GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1945 Number 9 orothy Creech Elected As President Of S.C.G.A. — ; lBddrace Piven | Senior Class Presents Moliere’s Address Given | (eames ot Parker, Johnson | Dp ” . é I} . oe 2 . ead Pay “The Imaginary Invalid” Asem, Dorothy Jean Creec = Eagan : president for the comi ss Austin, traveling secretary of j : f | Mise Sustm, t aveling ecretary of . 7 Student Cooperative Governmer j the YWCA, addressed the assembly! aaa i 4 4 sociation. Jon where the contributions to the} {World Student Service fund xo. She! § : anes Following aid 39 per cent goes to China for! J : : the Chinese students who have been| | [Exe e era in the war there for seven years. © Since schools and colleges are the | first military objective of the Jap- ‘se, the schools and colleges in na have moved as many as six) Hae : : jan, Katherine Abernatk j times. é Se es Z enc ast s Sees jerson (run off). ae See eae ee BARBARA PARKER DOROTHY JEAN CREECH — | Advisors, Drv BR |Browning, Dr. ( |present time it costs students $75.00 | : : 2 < |members of Student for public baths. The WSSF _ pro- fie ; \tee, Brooks Bedding vides tea rooms for students. There en ersol bea 2 liye Mary White is a small tea room for 5,000 students : ene 5 se —_ where the students gather around) en Tig marshal, Ruth ind drink free hot water. wel . ie wn en, Gloria Bruce, oe : Miss Austin said that 80 per cent . ‘ z rances Conglet« reda JIMY W N 2 7 they ie es \Speaks at Vespers ton; secretary- elphi successes: “Break-|next meeting of the FTA the story|boys all of whom come from sur-|7, Pee suena reeulaencal lee oe gts nleeuia of th members at la ’ precedent, the Philadelphia | of the statue “The Winged Victory,” |rounding peasant villages, — faa kae oe a rerson) Holecn=a © the Jesse Se 2 hestra has engaged for the next)i history and significance will be writing, and mechanical skills and : Oheb Sholom Temple in Goldsboro Women’s Day Student committee seasons William Kapell, who|told. This statue stands in our col- | technique. In conclusion Sallie Mar. Pennsylvan bas se : spoke at — Sunday night, president is Nancy Har Vice reated a flurry in musical circles | te ee library. garet read a poem, “Don’t Quit.” fering a correspondence course 1m February 25, on “Brotherhood”. president, Pearl Saieed ; s ry sag gae a E \ rabbit care. s i and treasurer, Hennie Ruth e ‘find’ of the year. This is the a z He said that three great countries, See ennie Ru t time in the history of the} ee as a Shae ae d; members at large, jultean, U. S. though |"? one ee Breakfast Dodger Is Low In Oatmeal iat nS oe Be Sx, Ba Hs orchestra that soloist, wes Se, prea ast Dodger is Low in atmedi...+-«s-. ‘ heir philosophies, 86 164i" Robertson, Mary B. yr so long a period. ne contract | united in the war effort. Although i | : o reine Mary Andrews Whichard; advisor, MAE BOWEN ® — — - _ --- ———|doma may differ, ethical principles Dr. Slay By } i. 3 eid eee = y. ers on in mid-morning. was amazed and actually turned to we ey ones a are| president of Cotten hall is Kath- students on this campus are| Droves of students dash off to|go back to the dormitory when the united. We, of all religions, are) ¥i1. Long. Vice president, Iris high in I. Q. but low in oatmeal|classes without a bite and by the|head dining’ hall girl approached cig oe pao ae ite ulti-| Woody; secretary, Allie M. Dilday, affirmed by one glimpse at the|time they reach the eleven o’clock| her with the question, “What is mately solve the world's problems. Sallie M. Johnston (run off); mem- empty dining hall every morning) ; classes would feel as if they could wrong?” She replied, “Not any-| Rabbi Folochka said that one|bers at large, Barbara Brewer, Lil- therefore, they get zero in arith- never reach third floor of Austin thing—I was merely wondering if I| couldn't measure life and character lian Callis, Betty Joyce Kinlaw, Ruby eal be T 5) Sinfonia, Allemande, metic. The girls must think that|building unless they had a bit of were crazy oF out of style for com-!),. time possession, or happiness, but| Nicholson, Fay Sanders, Violet meal sa Part 1, No. Ewe ae Rondeat Ca.|®" hour of beauty sleep is of more nourishment. Crossing the campus|ing to breakfast.” The head girl | py growth, mentally, spiritually, and | Sparks. 6 con-|Courante, Sarabande, s. Be 5 value than a well-planned and bal-|when changing morning classes,|told her to hang around and a few | physically. Se hy, 32 Sos | anced breakfast that awaits them in}however, you bump into numerous half-dressed, drowsy-eyed, © trying-to- z . ‘ Dele ates Attend the dining hall. The boys probably | “straw sippers.” Between classes|be-ambitious girls and boys would| Rabbi Foloachka emphasized the s : Gage: meeby Ib His program will consist of two and | Chorale Preludes, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” “Rejoice Beloved Chris- ninister | tians”, by J. 5. Bach; Partita C as in-} Minor, (from “Klavier Uebungen’ m: “A price, Capriccio, than its! sharp minor, Op. 76, Intermezzo, A- at though |fiat, Op. 76, Capriccio, B- Mimor, Op: PAGE TWO Experiment And Experience Prepare For Leadership Youth is continually experimenting with the new A high school graduate is experimenting with the new when he enters college; he continues to do so when he meets new ople. C met by expe it will tu The TecoEcho , the Students of Entered as second-class matter December 3, U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, - the act of March 3, 1879. Co-EpDITORS JEAN GOGGIN AND MARY YOUNG BASS ociate Editor FREDA CAUDELL . . A REPORTERS Marjorie Violet Buckmaster. Jarvis, Jean . Elsie West, Mary Y setty Vann Harrell, E Hodgen, Evelyn Bud tuth Whitfield, Betsy Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Cashwell. Spar Lewis, kson, Ruby HUupDsON ay Assignment Editor NEIL POSEY Sports Editor JACK JOHNSON Photography Editor MARGARET NISBET Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS June @randenburg, Mirian Harper, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock, Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham. DR. BEECHER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser GRAHAM T. OLIVE Technical Adviser Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Pepresented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. tS oP Hel ECHO Se WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Jean Goggin as received from he had not received immer. He heard ampus and said it d that he couldn’t be here he would never forget had at the dining is on ¢ he Naval Training Wisi Univer- ialified Blue jacket operator mit radio Warren, U. S. battle in France 1 at Tus- seriously He spital before November 15 spent with the is a nav- has seen s on mili- iemy terri- k m, MC, re- he Medical Field received his M D. School of Medi- a student at following citation M. Cox, d the and Elmer , is awa service vember lland and Ger- nance of his duties, has been excep- intelligence and have in success- situations his unit sidewalk. He ‘lf between two » may sit be- SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent —= Listen to the March winds + hair, your skirts and -e juicy gos-sip!! the wind? Or rather, Paine with the same boy? being sucked in again? yvatch your step, “coach.” Che wind, it seems, blew Lt. Tom Jef- ds right into Steva Dupree’s arms. Good ‘General,’ we didn’t think you’d give seen ir . Lillian, this has been going on for Jimm getting to be as station- as the sofa in Fleming. Hennie, do you still write your nightly letters to Jim Turner? ‘Ain't love grand?” Say, “Pic the wind blew in a lotta men for you, didn’t it?) What was that about you being true? Hoyt, aren't you having a pretty hard time deciding between Morris, Elsie and Rosamond? What now? Competition be- tween roommates and town belles!! Dahlia, don’t those V-Mail letters from Scotty give you a thrill? Frances Brewer, we take off our hats to you — any gal that’s as true to their man as you are deserves the highest praise!! Edna Vann, you oughta run a 1-gal date bureau. Seems all the men go for you in a big way - - - keep it up!! Mary Lou, you lucky gal — that cute Bill Davenport has really got the biz!! months! fully carrying out its missions on numerous oceasions. Sgt. Cox, by his efficiency and devotion to duty, has produced results that are a credit to himself and the armed forces of the United States. eee James F. Johnson has been promoted in the Navy to the rank of Lt. (jg). Lt. Johnson, now serving on Tarawa Island in the Pacific, was widely known as an ama- teur boxer in this section. * oe * Wiley S. from the Naval Air Training Base, Corpus Christi. and was commissioned an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve. Each naval aviator is an expert flyer, navigator, aenologist, gunner, and radio operator. Wiley has a Mayo, Jr. recently graduated nN Texas, brother, Hiram, in the Navy and a cousin, Norman, who is an ensign in the Navy. All three attended Ieast Carolina Teachers College. + <8 Netherland East Indies “Molucca Group” Main Exchange, APO 926 27 Jan. 1945 To My Classmates: Four years ago I was honored by being your first class president and was able to speak to you in person. I wish that it were possible for me to be there now but since it isn’t I want to send this message to you, my class. During your period the most drastic changes in the history of our college have aken place. You were the leaders and have shown a spirit that we on the fighting fronts are proud of. It would be unwise for me to condemn or commend any of you for the side you took but it is the fact that you fought for what you thought was right that makes me proud of you. Without such a spirit we, as a nation, could not have become so great. You, a wartime class, have had to sac- rifice many things—among these being the loss of many members of the class, and the job of doing without many of the luxuries of life. However, there is no need in my telling you what sacrifices you have made. You realize it more than I. In writing this I believe that I am ex- pressing the sentiments that many of us in the service feel. We, in our small way, are doing what we can to bring peace and free- dom to the world. Alone we cannot do this, but with the help and cooperation of all, such a task can be accomplished. Some day I hope to see all of you again because I will always feel that I am a part of you. Again I express my regrets in not being there to see you graduate. So with a heavy feeling in my heart, from across the Pacific I extend to each of you my heartiest congratulations and wish you the best pos- sible luck and success. Most Sincerely, Harry J. Jarvis, “Class of ’45” Here's hoping he gets lots ‘n’ lots of fur- lcughs — just for you! The wind just blew John in the background, didn’t it??? Macy Bell — that sparkler sportin’ is some kinda on the ball. Inciden- tally, those two gals, Ella Carrayn and Peggy Honnicut take our number 1 vote as two cu-ute gals. Miriam Harper and Page Duke had two cute O. C. A.’s last week-end. Tell me, girls, do you fall in love every week-end??? It’s a great life! What happened to Bert ’n’ Sd??? The March wind blew Larry James right out of Cora’s heart and in return dropped James Brody. Fair swap??? “T” and Claude seem to make it a nightly thins in Cotten parlor. Also Eolene and Vaughan, Jeanne Brown and Charles, Anne and various Lts. and Mary Cameron and Jimmie. What a busy place!! Lib Darden, we haven’t heard a thing *bout you in so long. Exactly what is the score on your love life??? Two coeds who really feel the effects of love are Ellis Bedsworth and James Parker. Congrats Frances Banks and Nora Lee. Mickey Ross has finally pinned the apron strings on Hiriam!! May’s the lucky day, so we hear. Who puts that gleam in Maxine Pleas- ant’s eye? Have you gotten “blown in,” too??? Frances are you purtial to the Navy? With Duck in Florida, Bill at Annapolis, an Ensign at Chapel Hill and Vanilla in Nor- folk. I would think so. Incidentally, was it you or somebody else who cut Lillian Harris out of the Bill Lee picture??? Did the wind blow all the “smooch” bushes down or did somebody cut ’em. Poor Gordan Davis is bemoaning his — don’t worry — in 40 or 50 years there'll be some more just as big and just as good!! Bootsie, how many men did you catch at the dance? When they start doing your homework — that’s going some!!! Jackie, we’re glad you aren’t bar-crazy. You liked Jack when he wasn’t anything but you’re STUDENT SPOTLIGHT By Mary Young Bass > Oh yes, Well, just you try a few simple questions. 1' nine rte you ‘tind a note saying she is In = staff roon. Dash over there — _— ' find she is at the printers. Well, tha where I finally found her slaving over . paper. At least she was using the — = peck system on the typewriter. 1 foun _ she was trying to type her editorial anc not getting very far. ; Jean is a Virginian. She Farmville State Teachers College her first year of college, but having heard so much about Carolina schools she decided to try ECTC, and has remained her ever She said to just give her a little longer in Carolina and she would be a “Tar Heel Since coming to ECTC, Jean has served as ociate editor of the Teco Echo and a reporter on the Pieces O° Eight. She member of the Emerson Soctety. E Club, WAA, and the Student Cooperé Council. She also writes the column “* the Armed Forces.” : This quarter she became co-editor of the Teco Echo. This is the kind of work Jean loves. When she finishes college she hopes to get a job on a newspaper or maga- zine, but s she will probably teach Eng- lish and social science in a school which she hopes will be in or close to Norfolk It seems that Jean's favorite places art Jean Goggin is easy to = locating her just to as You go to Wilson: attended since. a private and now he’s a Lt. We are glad to meet one that isn’t blinded by the x: Incidentally, Curtis'll only be a pyt., too “Moose,” are you and hley fussing or loving? And why the tears’? Splain.. Mary G., you had better keep a close eye on Mr. Lee cause “Penny” has an ey+ on him Her roommate “Lib” doing so bad either. How about it Broo Colleen, you and Billy Mac looked awt happy together. He is a mighty cute f A hint to the wise - - - Charles why be so nosey about everybody's age business??? For after all you aren't com- pletely dry behind the ears yet!!! Some men are so dumb!! Tom, happens twice happens three times!!! Sadie L., who was that hunk of you were with Saturday a week ago? seemed willing to follow you around. Miss Alex, who was that captain you vamped from Amanda Friday uight - - - She looked distressed !! Watch those aches and pains of yours, Jean. That’s no way to get a man — or is it!!! The Wilson hall belles must be slipping — where are all the Lts. .. . Wanted — one tall, dumb, handsome for Dot. Think you could hold also. man He man him??? I had a man, he was a good man - poor Kats. Ann, Bason, Hel, Margie, D. J., Mot, Dot, ete. I know all of you are waiting for Hubert to make up his mind. Flossie, how are you and Snag gettin’ along? Is Lota giving you competition” Ruby, I know a lot of girls are getting diamonds these days and a lot are not, but do you think it’s nice to wear your sister’s diamond on your third finger, left and break all the boys hearts??? Camille and Lt. Turnage looked mighty good at the dance last Friday night. Nice going. Bason seems to have a crush on a man — any man. Since F. T. blew in town, Tuck hasn't seen much of Fluff. I wonder why!!! Larry and Cora — Cora and Larry — Isn’t love wonderful . . . : Why does Hel always throw her neck out of joint every time a plane flies by. Bet she thinks Bill is in one of them. He's home, so no more sore necks!!! Haywood, did you find out who your secret admirers from Fleming are??? Who signed their letter a new way — BBSACK? Too bal Al had to leave the dance early because of a squabble over his coat. : Did you check that quandry Mot has been in? Could it be a result from her trip to Greensboro and RALPH!!! Charlotte, are you sure you want Ben for your one and only Is Pat talking you out of that idea... 2? Well, well, have you seen that life picture of Bob that is the att i Mary Blaine’s room??? ec wish we had one??? Well, Ruthie, you seem ite ’ quite ha 4 Ppy these ‘ray Must be those letters from It seems that Lota, Pitt, Sar, i , . ‘ah, and Jean have another friend’s es to be in. Don’t be disco: ~ uraged, gals, of these di i i wa _> ‘ays you will be having the wed- Mary Young, it isn’t ever. > yone th; a th, bed are Ensigns vidas olk an ve ib; i Just how did you do itr Rea Wheeeeeeeee — aa — out we go — ohe. came in like a lion a iesci lamb — we're blown i desecrated asa hand, size > in Don’t all of us gals —Ye Olde Keyhole Korrespondent Norfolk, home tow?! nut town! PARADE By A OF MELTING THE earlier ir a lot. Vice-Pre carry this sm to include the Declaring that the tor are passed assist In mak they would nod, s dents, whether tl or not. He r Standing might ari pretty women Wives and the women believes it’s worth the students tudents, The vice president affairs claims there's professors whose eyes are walks as they hurry fron ing. With all the ice ther their step. But a glance then, a smile, a cheery long way in meltir ticipate wholeheartedly friendliness, our frien manifold. And the n i winter would be a little warm: So smile awhile.—The O/ x s.*6 “Re-education is some mans must do themselves—t They must take the respons political development, and thes of their ideas of super-nationalism Germans can't, we can't. It is some that cannot be forced upon them. only help them if they want to be , My idea and, 1 think, the general ide © the Allies is to give the Germans 4 eee a chance to become civilized and cooperat™ so that they may be an important fact in the future.” Dr. Konstantin Reicha University of Minnesota professor of Ge man stresses the need for self-re-educatio® of Germany in a recent address. . TECO ECHO The PAGE THREE RTT | | seeing that each man’s aptitudes and|tempo and give special aid at weak \ achievements are so appraised that | points. M | \he can be given refresher training at Men scheduled to remain sixteen j 3 weeks spend one hour a week in a | x : “ ; class on “how to study” which in- \\ = . cludes emphasis on note-taking, self- in mes . Py : recitation and techniques of attack- | : ing problems. To improve the man’s ability to take notes, recording: have been made of physics lectures. Thes« are played back with the men taking notes. The notes are then and criticized and the peated until the trainees n ficien the value self-recitation, the men tak« ments tests |the proper level and speed. Some \men need sixteen weeks of work, others eight, still others only two weeks. Upon his arrival, each man is in- call Mrs terviewed at which time his special Navy training and experience, de- rmination to finish the course in a \minimum time and facility for oral expression are recorded. Seven hours | | jof’ testing over a two-day period | follows. Ww. 2. ; Hinnant ehtridge) (Ruby Weddings examined 1 Norma Kathleen Crawley, nd Christoph were process re- pro- of rieve- married on To emphasize The tests open with two aptitude batteries, the first te disclose what to expeet of a man in science, matheme- ics and English by determining his peed in thinking with number sym- ols and with words or language sfm- hols and the second to measure his apacity for learning physics. A test constructed here is then given to Estelle Edwards, of Newport, fter doing nd Leslie Glenn Garr sages in class without time outlining were married on taking, Results then ¢ those of tests taken w given for these study fea With a clear picture of th and or self-rec are Mary _N.C Rick Emma _ Jeffe became Burnette, nesses C., on February 6, strength, and February 21, 1945, Mi Montgumery, of Warrent« f Lt States Edna May Mendall H diagnose how well a man has main- tained his study skills such as out- lining, reviewing, over-learning, de- fining terms, taking notes and read- benefit of supervised study, many of special co proceed faster than was learned. Thirty-one Ma ing The men receive three achievement tests including the standard Coopera- tive Physics and English Tests and a special constructed by the Mathe- matics Department to measure the trainee’s knowledge of algebra and trigonometr, Although 93 per cent of the men assigned here to date have had college mathematics, some have shown in their mathematics achieve- ment tests that they have forgotten how to do simple arithmetic prob- jlems. Others still remember their spherical trigonometry, but the aver- career in| age does correctly 44 43, his prob- wo men were held to be weeks of refresher wor plication These WAVES are working on a jig-saw puzzle — the most important jig-saw puzzle imag Pee oe at the Navy Hydrographic Office, they are helping construct a chart by use of aerial photographs. In its finished form the chart will guide the Navy’s fighting men in operations in the Pacific zone. In existence two years, there’s still a need in the WAVES for thousar 1s of patriotic young women — 20 to 36, without children under 18 — whose starting pay, counting food and quarters, will be $141.50 a month, plus many “extras” and post-war advantages. in n Frances Littletor Airlie, W. Pulliam Newsom, of W. Alson, of ary 10, 1945 Reynolds of and Master Clarence Cates, USAAF, were married and took place under the school cut their unit to eight weeks. program six time in Iris Walker, Sut oe = ECTC as Been Home Of Bducaen For Finch Family For Past Thirty Years By School For Retailers At S. C. University $ (IP)—Tt versity of South Carc ing the nation-wide t Columbia, S. C seen the establishmen NELL FINCH MURPHY ! departments of r¢ \ te Frequently calle cation, in 1 the public s of the|city schools, beginning her | nd then in 1942 and 19 ving ht in the 1 the PTA, president of |school in Washins Cc. Int As the last step before getting the Demonstration asjand 1944, Civil. Service| men started on their refresher work, leader, and officer in the | position with the Office of Censor- ‘ onal interview is held t Ck Mrs. Naprstek i Uainee, this time to ac- religio 1 with results of his tests, the sification, point out she lives veaknesses or unusual at-| Norfolk while Warrant nd make suggetions on on| stek th needed as indicated by the| \z tern of test results. When|{ weaknesses are evident, a -hedule is arranged so that he | less time on subjects in which strong and more on those in| weak. trainee of only family mathematics has been repre 2 enrolime t East} Colle for the | pre si beginning with| the two of us here now | tee “a Ann Murphy.!B education very active com- | 195 ver cent any 0 the retailing here p» for men and women in of retail business will be offered leadi of bachelor of arts w served as] she ems. ing uni of irs, Home ner, club, she hac urck ember of the Amer-|ship there. id active live at active | with can Le , a senior English | Red Cros < re of the second | Oaks,” Mattic of | torney Finch of Hen-| July first i and injin civic, “Four | activities jw W work in Henderson. inities in| ex retailing. The such ich now lives in new department courses relations, 1 operation, sal Officer daughters is serving in ployee ECTC is indeed ae : ; home of the Finch Caro she Normal 2 ere of all, Io ol from 1915 Mae Finch was her Mary Ann Fi : also in 1919| veer Mattie Collins Finch was Mrs. in 1928, Sallie Lou j ECTC from 30 to Finch we and non-tes sign, the consur credit and colle pondence, commer he is f Instructors are hi merchandising, and display, matics, and personnel © given results of tests so that they can pace the work at optimum | was here Adopted at Colgate Hamilton, N. Y- life |become a in Pe marriage, | (ip)—wt es FAT and DRIN active pattern re her hus- | veterat y for the Lands here | Gj ce eek a Buy your ladies’ sheer || 34. ti SI € interest to the alumni’ er for v record of each Fi i Ce ist 20, 1S Iola Val| work, « Bonnie David Bunn, | bee in va-} where all COLLEGE STUDENTS acher, who has intendent of the ded Cornell tems state nd the University meet summer 1001 She has ta blie school systems of » some of nning her career in of Teachers 1932 de- taken these Sallie : 1,\much of w inner and dean September jhave not h had » while Erwin city She held | the schools fr¢ 42. ja position with Ci il Service in the |, Anna| oO e of Vashingbon, Inlp. c. glish and history in 1944, she| , and geogra- ool; and 1945, For The Best Always Insist On LANCE’S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, r school. F was Dale , daughters. om have peci entirely in the at the pr and will live Candy Warrant Officer} 30, 1944. College and UNC| She taught | and Warsaw | rried tsmouth to Hold I Diplomats Modern Secretary Has Beauty And Brains New Wil ston, Pa—(ACP)- not | Charle s She Naprstek on J ided Wake chool in J in 19 shville, ne eography, Forest 41, ‘or sses | school. The right kind of fruits summ @ STATIONERY @ TOILET WATERS — visit — in. civic, | summer and foods for those Be educational activitie: where she ident of her & anc 1s the community such | Ru: president of the John Nichols science PTA of Oxford, president of Gran- ville County Chapter of ECTC Alum- i iation, teacher of Philathea t Baptist Church, member board of directors of the a Baraca-Philathea As- id a member of the Chap- Kappa Gamma frater- Mr. Bunn is su yerintendent of ; aera schools. His “The College Jeweler” lives in Oxford. = nie Mae Finch married Dr. J. nal appearance, H pastor of Morehead City Baptist Church. She attended Louis- \ ville Seminary in 1922 and 1923 with She taught the Mount and Wake Forest city chools. She has two children, Eliz- abeth, who attended Meredith and extreme. Wake Forest Colleges prior to her should | marriage to James Vinson, Jr., and SPRING OUTFIT vy a sophomore at Wake For- PLAYSHOES est College. Mrs. Bunn is active in HOSIERY various community clubs and is very Newest Spring Styles ae in and short- works, snacks— also knows how to of to Prof. -cretarial t Wesminster Colles many or-| the most in LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS accordir ideal secretary is one ps up with her employer's Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing om RTS SWEATERS — SKIRTS ALL SPRING COLORS AND STYLES SAUEED*S your EXCLUSIVE | fii es = and time telephone intments, off anniversar hi bores, arol filters es -wa s up on important stracts, and becomes ns ee ensable business machine, Granville family » use of common sense Far Bunn, VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” on makeup nnish type rgled | her for the public's high jewelry, droopy sweat laces are the professo He recommends moderate not far on either \ proper amount of intelligence used in the choice of nail polish and lipstick shades, he declares. In training. future | Prof. Cansler finds his greatest prob- | = year, |lem to a person to give] terest. by {enough intelligent thought to the ac-| Russia and | quisition of background abilities and \ skills in her professed ambition. Russian | “Intelligence plus training plus students al maturity equals the ideal situation,” idation for|he believes. in speak-|——- - - ine a preparing to take part in post war reconstruction, some hope to work in Russia in the future and others hope to travel extensively in the country. Because of the interest already evl- denced by undergraduates plans are being made to augment the depart- ment next year. clothes, “hair-dos husband. in Rocky dress too Wellesley College Has Russian Department M ap) A De- been esab- r | John, be Announcing... NEW LOCATION of COX FLORAL SERVICE 121 WEST FOURTH STREET secretaries, | an active in all church activities. Mary Ann Finch, my mother, a a | is get MERIT’S SHOE For that lovely photo- graph for that special person, visit— FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages — A Specialty and fluency » have had this back- on later to the field erature and the reading s . It is also t students will gain @ better jertanding of Russia and her Among the students en- rolled in the department some are — THE BEST LINE OF - Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions —AT— PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH “JOHN CHARLTON” Russian BAKER’S STUDIO eoples. site PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO boT LEWIS Actors In ‘The Imaginary Invalid’ | Outstanding Students On Campus Do I comm college acces I While g } 1, Dot 7 ed pe Y t Y r class I We 1). E } ‘ ‘ : Y oO Pi fraterni BACH treasur f Wome y president of Wes Founda g UWCA w! [ se t ELIZABETH BRIDGERS : = s : : € B DR. CHRISTIAN W I , € nr ( ( I Is I Ww a z a , LOUISE LASSITER ) B We 1D ( would i Shey i ( I ECT( I ce. 7 OTTIS PEELE ‘B come ere are r ta The Home Front oO r 1 + “oe Must Sacrifice ( ( Pp ati W Ee i see a good comedy of g u see andn Saturday, Well cerem ‘hicago U. Pioneers In| hic Abolishing H. S. Credits ro, Ill.—(IP)—The Univers-| Chicago’s pioneering step in school credits as a 1 scale la » than 100 of 800 € to advance be. doin their offi W. Tyler, 1 the dis ered placement test was of wh new studen e completi se} advice specific at that time. students in its Col-| t September, | 1 ociz and will receive VISIT— orfolk Shoe Shop “All Kinds of Shoe Repairing} All Work Guaranteed iere, Mare rd I believe every- + diitcians one will er is comedy WILTON JOYNER i of solid enter- iditorium y night,” com- commerce and , Wilton isn’t too g, but still enjoy s he just pre-|j t, laughing with g. On the other » sort that can be the rest of the side, Wilton is depended on as a real addition. | JIMMY WARREN Jimmy really loves acting and is i really good at it. He will admit, however, that it’s lots of work — more than most ,people realize. Dra- | matics should be on every campus, | 1 good | | in Jimmy’s opinion, for se reasons; one of the main reasous is | | the development of poise and caky| stage control that acting nece rily brings to those who stick with it. This should be a vital facter in helping potential teachers and in- structors, such as the ECTC stu- dents. Jimmy is a veteran of the “foot- light parace,” having been in more plays than he can remember. One of his favorite roles was that vf| PATRONIZE WHOSE APPEAR PUBLICATION THE ADVERTISEMENTS STUDENTS! MERCHANTS IN THIS . Mrs. Humber | sion on their y ‘ ° 1 an-| wonder i ni Food y must learn to) This is espe fr jmen who ¢ Drink " jfor the first time. pe H M imber ted that we] a z i ; » wi developments of |#—-—-—-—-—-—~ ee et an | ee = country, and the||| an DELICIOUS BISSE S 1 : || See Us For Latest | | MILK SHAKES Christian citizen | | ! +—-——-—. —.._._ world of tomor — a little around the door. If I am know ‘late, I have a guilty feeling. e ee people have beet ¥ jing that these | waiting on me. gor 3ERNICE JENKINS When I open the door, Jenkins Promoted Gn Durham Sun kins, editor of the Teco was recently pro of telegraph tempts at opening the vault Sn [1 can finally get it open. I seen De < lto be all thumbs when I hurry, atmosphere surrounds me. I raise the get it for a minut: I « ly as. possible as high as I ¢ or two, in order to get sem fre air into the room. The fz much of Je stuffine shut so causes this unbeara | If there is a large group waiting I usually have to make several before tor, he handies|order to keep the people from hav- ; the front page, and'ing to wait so long : for all Associated ; an I out-of-city The matter of cashing checks « comes practically tomatic. Some- one slides a check across the ¢ Be erved court reporter, |ter, and I glance at se oO ' r tographer for/is filled out correctly < id € t i half 1 s jcorrectly, and then I slide the back ross the counter. W Mrs. Humber am rushed, I sometimes do not even : z: jsee the face of the person ily + f Speaks at Vespers jthe hand. $e \ to Y sve of | I really enjoy my work most whea ees : Bie é aville,| 1 am not rush but when there iS i¢ O T T Ny D R Y s s Feb-|rather steady work to do. 1 CLEANERS ie I time then to see the person whose | Citizen. \eheck I am cashing, and I have | REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS; + ie }opportunity to talk with or mak« j ~ ges ould ask UT | fey remarks to the person. e of world order do ‘ have found that I can ys tell when someone | comin he office, for I can } +t = : the patter of f Friendly ie ' that Wel oor. -I can: tell Atmosphe! ple, and) nace, as the pe yer whether or not the person is of other peo- : i s jing into the office fundnamen- young people Some students stop in nd look in with Good languag a of |the door ¢ e wh the least.” : SEE OUR DISPLAY | | LEON MEA Ri LEON MEADOWS | SPRING MERCHANDISE | IN EVERY DEPARTMENT | Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, N. C. Patronize Your College | Stores Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES RENFREW PRINTING COMPANY Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS