7 » Ri The TECO ECH “GR NVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, APRI ents Donald Perry. sy Roll In Concert rter Thre oO « f the Personnel Center's outstanding musicians were neert on Friday evening, March ck in Chapel No. 8 All offi rs and were invited to attend Perry, agg for his pro- well-known samed with Jeanne ular contralto, 1 ever Elsie W ved works of the mmposers for her Pfc. Lee Howard ac- he piano. follows: Heard were sv Mozart’ the } u M’Avais Jetee” “Dedication,” Night”, Ed- d Moya’s . Home Economics Club of East | shers College t 6:45 p.m. met Tues- Matth over the Jean acting president, | meeting. A nomi- mmittee was appointed by , president to nominate of- < for next y The committee of: Margaret Carol Bank: Moore, Bertha Mal- ar. and Earl 1e program was then turned over | val, who conducted an “In- | ." program. Catherine | Camille Jernigan the piano. | \ contestants were Betty Eld-; Charlotte Womble, Clara I Martha y. Margaret Banks, Dot Whichard, Miss Mallard, Mary E. Holling- es | w " Merrill, Frances Lewis, , Sen-| Virginia Small, Thelr Dilday, Mrs. Waters, Lib Register, Nancy Harris, Frances Carter. The tion asked was to give the com- r and title of songs played by There H he Bertha rth uston, Itner, re; jackpot Mildred mille Jernigan. were ten jcorrect answers. The Ellen oo Beale: |8:00 p-m. meeting Was adjourned at hman; eS a | Tris! Rochester, N. Y.—(IP)—To meet the rapidly growing need for educa- tional guidance for returning war | veterans, a United Educaitonal Ser- been inaugurated in this Janice Penny Starling, Freshman; Martha Elizabeth Sut- 3, B. Sugg, Jr ris Taylor, Fresh- Sophomore; vice has city. — The Rochester Board of Education is providing @ director for this ser- vice. The New State Education De- partment will supply for the first few months an educational counselor ex- perienced in the whole field of edu- cational testing. Windley, gt shman; Flsie West, Ruth Whichard, 4. Whichard, Fresh- White, Senior; Esther Senior; Marion Lee Bettye Jean White- man; Frances Young rst, Freshman, Murial White- Senior; Nellie Winfield, Sophomore; Ruth Winslow, Senior; Charlotte Womble, Senior; Lauvene Womble, Senior; Mary Louise Wom- ble, Unclassified; Ann Judson Woody, Whitfield, Sen- Sophomore; Iris Woody, Junior; Vera | Olive Woody, Sophomore; Mrs. ee E. Woodruff, Senior. Senior; Norma » Whitfield, Freshman; Pearl Williams, Senior; Pinear Mae in barton Oaks Pea Ww civilian t €\ terials in the F. F. A. urne \turr | Turner. Dr. Frank Speaks Dr. Edsall Gives AL IRE Meeting Talk On Treaties ae At AAU Meeting Frank ig Social Dd Dum- it the Inter- national Relat meeting was held ch 27. H } ic t stressec Preston W. Edsall, of the S department, at an open meeting in the new classroom Building talked on the subject of treaties March 27. “The treaty mak- ing is one of the most vital questions of today, as presumably a world- organization will take the Gale ence reate eemed to were ore process fami- De. treaty form.” The speaker pointed out that the tem of Senate ratification s has hindered the nation in various ways in its negotiations with He weakness of ha little of being He doubts the wisdom of the proposed amendment requiring the support of the houses as it has not cnly all of the weaknesses of the treat ether countr also explained ing amendments have \ which chance passed. present system, but some new ones as well. “The treaty negotiations that will probably come out of the California | Conference have a better chance than lost to be ratified,” Dr. Edsall de- | clared. Dr. | speech Installed At FTA Meeting Edsall devoted much of his to discussing the defects of present system of treaty making the U. S., by which the two-thirds ority required in the Senate may| the in vat the will of the whole people. He showed not only that the Senate} amendment or killed, either by direct vote, or by| failure has emasculated by to take action some 28% of} the 96% treaties with foreign na- ions submitted and that also only done y the narrowest margin have many ear. of- ae : ’ After examining the various alter-| nization tio | tives, Dr. Edsall suggested as the] the increased use of the international executive agree- of our major treaties passed. erica most satisfactory ment. In closing Dr. Edsall said, “We get ret the that our own citizenships justifies.” enting about kind of government Dr. Edsall, who is teaching classes in “Government” has done much re- work Washington right of the capitol, where he has had an excellent oppor- search in under the shadow tunity Mrs. to observe congress in action. Ethel R. Watters, of the Economics Department and of the AAU, introduced the speaker. \ Two officers for the next were elected at a business meeting following the address. Miss Hester, librarian at the Shep- Home President new bienium Irene hard Memorial Library was elected The treasurer will be Miss Margaret Sammon, of the college library staff. ecnville, all was vice-president. new ing ter. At lagt month’s meeting the story of “The Winged Vic- which stands in the library was xf Win-| told to the members by Miss Emma Hooper, who was advisor of the for the mem-jclass of 1928, the class which pre- what other students to join the chap- ion of Se ered her duties | torq” | of the statue rances ex-| L. bers of the chapter being in the li- |sented the statue to the college. Miss told in her talk explained the | significance of the statue as a sym- Helen Rouse | bol of victory and told how the class to of 1928 used that as the theme of her job of |their class day exercises. A play was written and produced _ and urg-|by members of the class. brary. She also of other ma- | Hooper room. | publicity chair her duties Frances Helen nvitations to members, writ- over told of sending ing the news for the pape THE PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION—1945 SATURDAY, JUNE 2 _M.—Meeting of the Alumni Association .M.—Tea for Building Alumni and Faculty in New Classroom .M.—Alumni Luncheon _—Allegiance Service, Class of 1945, West Campus .M.—Music Recital SUNDAY, JUNE 3 11:00 A. M.—Commencement Sermon The Reverend David W. Yates, of the Holy Cross, Chapel Hill, 8:00 P. M—Y.W.—Y.M.C.A. Vesper Service Robert H. Wright Auditorium Rector, Church North Carolina MONDAY, JUNE 4 10:30 A.M Commencement Address The Honorable R. Gregg Cherry, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, North Carolina. 11:30 A. M—Graduating Exercises traveler she came to Greenville un O L 11, 1945 umber 11 Miss Barnes Speaks In Chapel Miss Flavel Barnes, field represen- tative of the ment, was the April 3. A Yugoslo govern- speaker at chapel, lecturer and jer the auspices of the United War Fund of Pitt County. In telling of her experiences In re- lief work for the people of Y slovia, been Miss appeal has 1939, effective which she active 3am to clothing for the clothing drive engaged in since made an that will be started soon. She related many of the facts found to be true during her Yugoslovia.. She said, “A pe: as good as a king in Yugosoliva for the man who tills the of his country.” Miss asked contribute to the United Barnes students to Yugoslovian Relief Fund of America which she represents. asked the study the people of Y they are our friends.” assembled — students ugosoliva “as President H. J. McGinnis duced the speaker and led in the de- votionals. intro- Dr. Karl Gilbert led the assem nly in singing “Holy, Holy, “America the Beautiful.” Miss Lois Grigsby Speaks Before English Club Miss Lois Grigsby of the English department presented to the mem- bers of the English ( on March 27 a sketch of Voltaire’s “The World As It Goes.” The theme for the year, “Thi terlocking World” wz a reading and interprets taire’s “Philisophical Histor) From her summary “The World As It Goes,” hy told of a young man, Bal went to a city, called Parfaraus see if the people there were W If Babook people not worth saving he would al- saving. found th low an angel to destroy Babook through his travel through- out the city scholars, actors, Parfaraus. came in contact with tradesmen, mini- sters, writer: nd people from vari- ous walks of life. worth saving. However, the sch he met on the street so impr him that he changed his mind and to sce n spared the city. Miss Grigsby said in conclusion, “This idea is much the same as the jings by attitude today. and bad in a city and in its people.” Grace Whitehurst, president, had charge of the meeting. The speaker was introduced by Mary Frances Ellis, chairman of the program committee. Dorothy Lewis will have charge the program for next month. Song Service Held At Vespers March 23 Vespers Friday night, March 23, was a song service under the lead- ership of Martha Strawn, music chairman of the YWCA. Mildred Wellons read the 98th Psalm and led in prayer. Sunday night vespers were in charge of Robert Suttie, USMC and other Marines who told of some of their experiences with God on the battle- fronts. Pvt. Suttie said that God had no eyes but ours, no hands but ours and no minds but ours through which to reach our fellow men. Other Marines who took part in the program were Pfc. William J. Pearie, Philadephia, Pa., Cpl. Eure Marshall, Stockbridge, Michigan, Sgt. R. C. Beydler, Buffalo, Wyoming, Earl J. Gough, Ph. M., Chicago, Illi- nois, and S.Sgt. A. G. Cowart, Miami, Florida. For Friday night vespers, Kather- ine Davenport read an Easter story and Sallie Margaret Johnston sang ‘a solo. soil is the king | | | | | world \ | In closing, Miss Barnes | | to e There is both good | of |jain incense pots, carved ivory pieces, ‘Camille Jernigan Mia Slaveniics And Thine: To Be Here | CAMILLE JERNIGAN | | To Give Music Mop't-| Thurstlay \ ginal Wednesday Wedn Slavenska, ay night at 8:00 Mia David Tihmar and com- pany will be presented in the Wright Auditorium. Mia Slavenska was born in Yugo- She at the Royal Academy of music in Zagreb and in Paris. slavia. trained At the age of sixteen she gave her first gala performance at the Opera House in Zagreb with her own dance ensemble, in a program entirely ar- ranged by self. In 1938 she joined the Ballet Russe and choreographed her- \de Monte Carlo in Europe as prima ballerina and toured with the com- pany throughout North America and South America. She has. starred the ballets Giselle, Swan Lake, Gaiete Paris- ienne, Scheherezade, Sylphides, Cop- pelia, Nutcracker, de in Spectre la ‘Ros Miss Slavenska was in the picture | Ballerina. She designs of the costumes for the ballets which she 58 of sketches personally many choreographs. these ori- costume have been |shown at various times at exhibi- \tions in art museums. evening, April 12, at lle Jernigan, an out-| will the Wright Auditorium. | give a music} Bridgers will render sever- ul vocal selections music | under Denton Rossell | ars under Miss Gorrell. rnigan has studied ymore r she gave | al under Mr. Rossell. | program for Thursday evening | ts of the following selections: from 2nd Violin | ta Bach | ita Op. 14, No. 2 Prelude Db Nc ° Fl Beethoven | Chopin | Chopin | Chopin | Ralph Cox | in cturne Op 2 Hill in Eric Coates | Huntington Woodman abeth Bridgers, Voice istic Dances 2 and 3—Sshosta- kovich Griffes A Minor | 18t Movement rto in Schumann Miss Gorrell at Second Piano Englsh Class 234 Sees Art Exhibit as well as many of the art stu- and others interested visted the | rd Memorial Library last week exhibit panese, art of Chinese, | Mexie Philippine, and| I 1 objects d’ art and paint- | artists of Eastern Carolina. Most were of ined to the art center by Mrs. the mat Is on display George Monk of Farmville who lived} in China*for some tme. Interesting among the Chinese ex- hibit were the Quartz horses, Porce- Laquee cigar box, ornamental pieces opium pipe, dolls dressed in native costume, a minia- of furntiure, an ture of a typical wheel barrow and beautiful jade jewelry. Outstanding in the Japanese ob- jects shown-were two examples of their famous rocking statues, a tiger and an elephant. The Philippine collection included a native costume and pieces of hand- work made from pineapple fibers. Many pieces of typical Mexican handeraft, such as woven rugs, bas- kets, lamps, metal bracelets, and pic- tures made of feathers were on dis- play as well as a number of litho- graphs, aqua-tints, woodcuts and water color paintings. \i¢ of face, Miss Emma Harper’s English 234) « Of those Babook saw, he found few | cias |my Also on exhibit were several oil portraits of Greenville Citizens, water color still lifes and miniatures painted by Mrs. Georgia Hearne of Greenville: Other pictures on dis- David Tihmar was born in Blair, Oklahoma. He had Albertieri, Bronislava Nijinska, Adolph Bohm, Theodore Koslogg. He has trainmg with © studied technic of modern dance movement with Kreutzberg; at Jooss- Leeder School; dance with Ram Gopal, Hindu Temple Dancer; and the Spanish dance with Jose F Tihmar made his debut at Holly- wood Bowl in Adolph Bohm’s “Ballet Mechanique.” He Pouls He Charlot’s Revue and was engaged for the Belles tional Theatre in Mex- give 20 oriental the andez. feature dancer in Johanne: production of E man”. was the star in two performances Artes, the N ico at d concert performances. City, remained to Miss Slavenska was introduced to this through the motion “Ballerina”. country beautiful French picture, That was six years ago. Born Brod 1) at the crossroads of Occiden- Oriental culture, she looks. Beautiful Slavenska has an aureole of in Slavonski (Yugo- tal typically and is slavie in radiant coppery hair. Her eyes are y and they change color in a , dark or bright, depending on her mood. “[ was a very sickly little bundle of less than three pounds, when I Miss Slavenska. My father permitted to have me christened ‘Mia’ only because I was was born,” said not to live more than a few hours, and so it didn’t really matter what But it did matter, Helped by my mother’s unbreakable will and faith, I won my first battle with life. “My wish to become a dancer must they called me. however. have been planted in me by my she loved the theatre. Still, my father permitted me to take mother, for dancing less only because I was so tiny and delicate that a form 8 exercise proved to be very much necessary. I took my first lesson when I was four years old and I cried all night many times because my teacher was so fat. I couldn't be- lieve it was possible for such a fat woman to be a dancer. That was the first shambles of my dreams.” Miss Slavenska bel‘eves the knowl- edge and complete understanding of music to be imperative to a dancer. She has had seven years of musical studies at the Royal Academy of Music in Zagreb (Yugoslavia). An amusing incident in her career tells us that she has perfect pitch. On one of her orchestral rehearsals be- fore her Paris dance rectial, she patiently danced through a few flat notes in the brass section. Finally she couldn’t stand it any longer. She stopped dancing, motioned for the conductor to quiet the orchestra. “Would you please check the parts of the horns? They are flat two bars before Number 34.” The con- ductor checked; Slavenska was right and thereby earned the great respect play included portraits painted by New Bern and Kinston artists. Serving as guides in explaining ‘the exhibit were Mrs. Evelyn Glenn, Mrs. George Monk, Mrs, J. :: 8 Be Moore, and Mrs. Georgia Heame. ; , sone wae 6 of the musicians. Mia Slavenska studied with some of greatest teachers of continental Europe, and acquired the title of ‘“pallerina assoluta” of the National See SLAVENSEA on Page Four - ‘ PAGE TWO Avoid Those Last Minute Rushes S Most of us, as students, are sooner (and in all probability it will be sooner) or later faced with a “last minute rush.” It may have begun the time you woke up at 7:55 a.m. and made it to breakfast. Or, what about the time you were down in store and someone said it was time the ETC CUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Oh, oh, Easter’s come and past, and all bunnies, the flowers and the eggs have ther year to wait before coming into view. ina the Y 2 The Easter Bunny was certainly good to | tor the bell, so you scooted upstair and ar- : iiss 5 \ i ff 1 ce Gash ae ihe bell some of the gals and guys this year. Take tre \ Bee ing and pubting: J Cat Long for instance. Mr Bunny left Billy that j rang. Byrd all wrapped up in red ribbon just for S Most of us in that “last minute rush” Cat, and can she use him! ! ! Roommate breath a sigh of relief that we are finally Margaret Williams w ll probably ask for ‘tor through! I think no one should be able to Mitchell White again next year, ‘cause it’s do this more earnestly than those who work get tting to be such a serious affair . Parker went on an Easter Egg QUESTION (local): What Suggestions for improvement would blindfold with instructions to use at night! Student on the Stand vou make, if you were uthority at ECTC? Maude E. Smith: Have electrified mat- ses that would so shock you at 6:50 a.m. you'd be GLAD to get up! Colleen James: Air condition the dorm- ies! Wilton Joyaer: Buy Mrs. Morton a big in the bookroom as the quarter ends, those Bobbic ? who put up the lunch mail, those who serve Hunt, and guess what she fc und? Abbey Evelyn Modlin: Let Freshmen off cam- per of t \ the 9:25 customers in the “Y” store, and Dunn, all purple and gold, and just itching pus at night——in ‘fact, let freshmen off, ear those who serve in the dining hall on Thurs- to be found by Bobbie. What luck!!! !! sometime! offic i ay and S : Also participating ne * were Jez i oT ‘ bap = — oe Jean Hull: Install sound-proof ro ea : ae a ‘ 1 Everyw here you turn there are excellent up eight to their credit. But, what we can't the music de} urtment. As it is now, it’s a 4 examples of rushing. Why I know a report- figure out, is if they were eggs or Lts. matter of survival of the fittest ... or rath- cae er who had to write a copy in ten minutes Trudy Loughlin hit Jackpot, and every- er, the loudest : 4 So that it could get to press that morning. thing else that’s good. Her sailor got home Tune Bulnard agcmacken none) io hou Tick! Tick! for four wonderful days. That was better and all kinds of holidays. (editor's note: the ee The point is what are we going to do than 6 orchids, was it, Trudy? former was granted—thanks, Administra- eves n about it? Of course there are some argu- Now that “Chief” is back, it looks like ton!) ~ Wale men both sides, Le tt use ll saying Bee _ ve oe hate ee TY Kathleen Whichard: Put escalators in Pi frat ! “You are the masters of your own fate.” So, with Frances, doesn’t it, Billy Denton? ? 2? 7 pemitic a its up to you! : Miriam Harper, who is that Marine that Austin Building. Pou : : keeps haunting Cotten parlor with you? Claude Plyler: Keep the parlors as dark heat Granted, some rushing has to-be done, What does it mean” always as they were on Easter week-end. \ but there are times when, if we planned Say, Pick, do you have a priority on haa ath relish!) bs \ ahead, we could avoid some of those “un- corsages, or are you just real popular? os ire t Margaret Carol Banks: Place an auto- avoidable’ (?) moments. What does your T got the biz, hree for one Easter has really me vtic pepsi-cola and hot dog stand outside date” think about it? and we envy you, but much Hennie are E you still carrying the torch for Billy Turner every dorm! Y Students Should Cooperate Re aegis ___Helen C. Hardy: Invent a “magic tank ; Rumors by way of the bunnies tell us equipped with knowledge and facts of the a 7 ° t ¢ 1 ne oe t 4S h) 4 In May Day Exercises that Hareld Dail is singing nuptial tunes push button type to use in blank moments, Co}. r; . " What will you do, ry George, and Alma i ubber i 2° spes yf couples at are Florence Davenport: If not air condi — pardn In less than a month the college will nd’ speak of. couples that, aire, 9 aleckric. ts EERE: bardn _ : anning on unitin about Marguerite toning, electric fans, at least! Samar, \ have the May Day exercises. For this to be ie Wee Ad # a Sama ° de + deo Mary ¢ 3.4 » » J. > } + } « ’ . a success the students will have to cooperate yin Mary A : es ae ee a Ruth Beddard: Request the aviators to with the committees in every way possible. separ papi ne mime oe: ‘USS, stay at least twenty feet above the Classroom ES In ID AT i x » Bit and Rob »and Beve Q Piast 1 : i " } The committees will need people to give sug- erie eR eats ots = ind Bev rly, and yjuilding roof when the girls are sunbathing. LUCK AND FOUR LEAL SAA Hants TRI ARE W anil Glo e We Elsie and Frances I i lot of weddings nee osu oe " 5 Ne a = , See there.are g , eee Carinna Forlines: Modernize the day CLOV ER this is to be the best May Day yet. M that be a glad day Students’ room, complete with juke box, tele- Let’s remember that it is for us that the in M } 4) Lassiter comes Phone and date directory. Ss 1 in May Day is given. We are the ones that will sailing into ECTC as a Lt.? » happy Taal hai os ae ken a > ? he acks Ask Miss Davis, for her seeks enjoy watching the dances and the court; we for you. : hanit gd nim tied dowr : e € 1 : . ° Tit, to nim led doy yu are the ones that will have benefit of the Just like basket - -<:. «word for Ol a es dance that night. So, fellow students, let’s that’s “Sm and looks : : ‘Tt be willing to help. Promise ourselves that like the real thing this time you tell us. Bessie 3 Butt: It pleases me as is. . u we will do all in our power to make this a That knocked you out, d it Lota? I like it! ‘ > May Day that will go down in the history of “Fish”, are you and ie getting up a , the school. case, while is temporarily out of Question (international): What think- ** commission ? what it looks like, and ¢s¢ Thou of the Dumbarton Oaks Plan? ONS ee by way of the grapevine, we hear it straight. oh Ne ort : q i — b Have you been up on the roof? All the Claude Plyler: Never heard of him: | Science teachers, ho ec. and who else hope Florence Davenport: Americans like to will { ' Help In The Seventh you don’t. In the ic of their most in- think themselves the wealthiest people—why four i teresting lectures, something like this inter- not let them show it by contributiz least ‘ ‘ Tay ‘ rupts them:*Dot Harris, you know doggone one-third of the International Stabilization sly ‘ ! ) ’ i 5 - ¢ War Loan well I'm at least three times darker than you Fund, then! { the United States be the ‘ R i are.” and Dot replies: ‘Cora Staley, od Samaritan” in raising her neighbors Drive that’s not so. Besides, the only reason from the economic mire! pleat eas eh a 4 vou're try ing to get a tan is so you can vamp = ; | ierb Lee, and you know it.” Or maybe this Margaret Holt: Oh, I dunno—what's i —— Se _ “Page Duke, I hate to play bridge with Yours?—and so to oblige: you. You jumped me to six hearts on the : - s z : , a : eee : Jobbie Parrish: Here's ‘ y ee 4 seven and eight!” and... . Well, Dot, I h ema ge ue wi hoping it will way, They ¢ ° A . er 2 x > =] ay or “e rte st ‘ e eco Cc oO wanted to finish putting a coat of Ed Stan- om . Ube ie : e a ee en ee Sr une nel? Ou Eine malle.’ ipeyou see Bou conference coming up in San Francisco, yanentiice dest ri = 2 : = % Zz soon a OS: OS aS find t - Towe, or Penny Smith, just say ‘UGH” soon. answer to tl mE hs Published Biweekly by the Students of ae oa 4 a e a think ; : a : : : answer to thé en 1 East Carolina Teachers College cause you'd really think they were Indians Boots Broadwell: Ditto... . that’s my olution as to h { a ine on f : . Yes, the roof reaily reveals a lot. sentiment. evening. 5 ms = 3ack to Easter... . Lucille Husketh, ex Entered as second-class matter December 3, those flowers were certainly pretty ... and Wilton Joyner: Where is that place? T he girls aboy e dormit 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, we know it’s great to be in love. You take : : so é are becon very m € N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. good care of the bunnies ‘n’ stuff till next Helen C. Hardy: Anything you say is Proaching situation, run hurriedly d i : ee what goes for me!® steps and out onto the campus. Ak: aa \ a y i they reach the ¢ tt } Co-EDITORS — oe _ Jackson: It’s a good plan, if it appeared and with them, al Seen sy i pril Fool! works! “Wi < Four leaf clox JEAN GOGGIN AND Mary YOUNG Bass ia ho said four leaf clover cky ; yay i FREDA CAUDELL Associate Editor Cee ¢ } W MNPYTP) 9 9 eee= WITH THE ARMED FORCES een : ’ LL — Curtis Butler, Elsie West, As time marches on we ‘find Violet parks, Thelma Cherry, Mary way littered w 3 . ay ith wearing appare! ‘ Buckmaster, Edna Earle Moore, Betty By Jean Goggin great grandmothers mou . Jarvis, Jean Hull, Edna Vann Harrell, Etta their long skirts and _ petticoat oul Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn the bonds that hold them to the eel and Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy journey earthward to the pres¢ nt th : mail : 7 : : x : f ‘ ; - i a 7 ms le } 5 , they would } Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella We have received a letter from Milton you'd expect to find in a veterans hospital. probably take one look at this nal ore Cashwell : a idl : naked age a Cox thanking us for the college paper. He I yet have to see a sad one, and I’ve seen 4nd go back and turn over in their graves. i Rusy Hupson Assignment Editor said: “such little things as a paper don’t some banged-up cases.” Once a billowing skirt and seven petti- 1 7 5 mean much to some people, but when a ser- ee ae coats were a maiden’s source of prote oa . NEIL POSEY Sports Editor vice man receives a copy of his College John B. Thomas was recently promoted from roving eyes that might center their JACK JOHNSON Photography Editor MARGARET NISBET Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG . . Business Mgr. ‘ ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS ) Eleanor Harrison, Miriam Harper, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock, Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham. GRAHAM T. OLIVE Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. DR. BEECHER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser Technical Adviser Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Paper—well, it means a lot.” His address is now H. M. Cox Sp(Y) 1/C; N.A. S. Oper. Tower, Atlantic City, N. J. x * 8 * A/C Graham Gulley, whose address is now A/C Oscar Gulley, Jr., 34671119 F17 3-1-11N, advanced Navigation, Telman Field, La., writes it is good to get the news and views of the Alma Mater. * * * * Ruth K. Stallings now a Wac in the Arm forces writes “I miss being on the campus, but am happy in the service and like my work very much. I’m working in the Phys- ical Therapy Clinic now. However, begin- ning April 10th, I’m going to O. C. S. in Phy. Therapy at Sawson General Hospital Atlanta, Ga. * * “Working in a hospital gives me a great satisfaction, knowing I am helping toward a wounded soldier’s recovery. The pati- ents’ morale is amazingly high and not what ee from first Lieutenant to Captain while serv- ing with the Army in France. Captain Thomas volunteered as 2 private three years ago. After considerable training in ordi- nance he was selected to attend officers’ training school because of “especially meri- torious service’ while a private. He be- came a second Lieutenant and last year was made a first Lientenant. He has been in France since shortly after D-Day. * * * * Lt. Bruce “Chick” Murray writes from am, India, that he is in A. T. C. and is flying cargo over the “Hump” into China. The ship he flies is A C-46. His address is Lt. B.-K. Murray 0-530521, 1333rd AAFBu APO 629, c/o Postmaster, New York City. s . . s It seems that Lt. Commander Frank Jennings has really been a fighting man of this war. Already he has seen about as_ much of the war as any man who has come home from it. He saw the then ‘Lt. Col. gaze upon a slim petite “twenty-inches from the floor” dress which “barely covers cane knees.” : : I am not the most modest person ij > world, and I appreciate a beautiful a metrical, and well-developed body as mati anyone; but when I walk through the halls of the dormitory where I live, I feel just like I did the time, while at the State Fair, 1 went to see a side show for adults, and 1 wa only sixteen. It is an everyday sight ne meet a young lady on her way to ‘the show a with only a towel draped around her P favorit pastime of dormitory life is that of finding a freshman who in all her vine lightenment still believes that chantity of the body, modesty, and decency are. th things that young girlhood stands for. U . finding such a child a group of excitement hunters proceed to disrobe her despite = violent struggling and tearful pleading eb ee er ES Our great-grandmothers would surel as MONI THIS COLLEGIAT! Westminster ( from 16 to 43 them are 18 and 19 y« number of students i and the majority of { majority of sophom« res imately half of the juni are 20, age There is one f! yearseold and one sophom ee ..< ¢ Out of the frying pan int that is the role for kitchen fats according to the Texas State Nutri"! cil, with headquarters on the U Texas campus. The goal for fats is 260,000,000 pounds. the fight— n this wal trition Coun Iniversity © 945 for wed The = _UMNI NEWS /| narried on February ‘ | e graduating the bride cen employed in Chapel Hill « the N. see Symphony wn is a ersity of Master's A & M State Un graduate Illinonis, of the received his Oklahoma | Ohio He is a member of ity of the School of Com- n the University of North 4 where the couple will live. degree from and his Ph. D versity from 3, Reita Shifley Messick bride of Dr. William ECTC, she rest and aving attended recently has been medical technology at Duke 1k both his medicz under- Sir Lou Meta Barden and Sgt. Jay ried Marcel Anne Elizabeth Morton, Chesley Venable a student Morton, th of r >, were n Mare} Eloise Marslen- Marie Gupton, Class of “4 of Creedmor H } Pyt. Arthur Ray Currin, Wheeler, rried on February 6th. Camy Geo | Byrd Ogle-} a member of the! 1 facult who Averett, ina High W. King comr om at Louise and Lt. recently re-| Fort Ben- in Ox- . were married Edith Guthrie became the bride of | Ensign Kenneth A. Woolard on} M Dardenella Procter became of Lt. James P. Blow on Feb- | 17th. They are making their! at Childress, Texas. | brid | New Haven, Conn- _(IP)—Presi- | dent Charles Seymour of Yale Uni- versity has announced a reorganiza- | tion of the Sheffield Scientif School designed to coordinate more effec- tively undergraduate studies and to promote advanced work in science. Beginning with the next academic | year undergraduates taking the course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science will be en- rolled in Yale College together with \the Bachelor of Arts candidates. Former Student Gives Glossary Of Army Slang War Collected by a terms and_ their position stude Brass Hat—s Hit the slid Dodo Beacon and the student body may be familiar. story for | foreign language, while valuable, is where all COLLEGE STUDENTS meet KARES meanings dvanced com- \ Reprinted from the Ar “Can't you ask fc Pea shooter—pursuit plane course. Apart from its cultural val- ue, the subject aims to serve as an introduction to and foreign language study; basis of preparation foro prospective teachers of similar courses at high school level. “Objectives of the purely cultural college course in General Langu are broader than those of the cor sponding secondar school according to Professor Siegfriea Muller, instructor of the study course. Pea soup—Fog Life insurance tion for > Day Cross Bz Parachute moa y Pay Day Hotel—Guard House Bubble Dancing—Dishwashing Mobile Dandruff—Cooties Hit the Hay—Go to bed Hit the deck- The Baby Carriage—Machine Gun Cart The Boudior—tent A Brief. Fog factory-—Swamp also as get up course,” weekend leave lege course is the prospective language dents of the sciences also benefi Methods and subject matter depend on the level at which the course is given, but the pattern of instruction should be built around a survey of existin and relationship and _ histor velopment without attempting a working knowledge of any particular language.” preparation ‘ sacl Cannon ball—grapefruit nee : social Fudge—Army soap derive Headstone—Pillow Gas House—Beer joint Ge Enemy Bombers ghead—Army mule Hamburgers—Hand Grenade Little wolf—Corporal at Wa Night Bomber—play Boy gon—Ambulance A qual roundup—Army Dance Black Hawk—Army necktie Army Bik Bomb Heaven—pretty girl two-year plan of re rch t humanities, leading to a better unc standing of Latin American culture, is offered to Juniors in the Soc —— Science Seminar at Marymount Col- City, N. ¥., (IP)—The|lege. training of students to identifp speak-| Varied phases of history, econor ers of foreign languages by sound| sociology and ph and to classify messages written in|basis of student round ta such languages through their inher- | Sions. Procedures and re characteristics are significant|techniques are directed by four ~ features of a study course being of- partmental heads who attend all fered to students of Adelphi College |Sions. ; The plan, ated as a study of General|through the senior year, Language, the course, according to|Well-rounded programme. During President Paul Dawson Eddy, has par- first semester interest will be cen- ticular value in connection with war- tered on Mexico, Brazil and Argen- time censoring and translation ser-|— = aoe |v . It embraces a survey of world guages and a study of their his- | -Regulations Cackle jelly—Eggs Garden sophy fc Ss year. two-year extending Desig torical development, designed to de- velop linguistic conssciousness, fam- iliarity with the beginnings of speech d writing and a better under- standing of one’s native tongue, as well as other languages with which YOUR EXCLUSIVE SPRING OUTFIT The ability to speak or write a not an essential prerequisite of the where the nation shops and saves. C. HEBER FORBES Asoc ical For your next EVENING GOWN > INA —————————— ey ji | Call For That Much Needed Nourishment | While Studying Garris Grocery | a THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions gee, ee on March | nor. returned from for-— duty in the on the islands of Gloucester, New eliu. He wears the itation. left for New York will make their home. Lucille Valerie Cox, Class of 1943, d Dr. Paul Lowery Brown, were ROSE*S d& 10 @ STATIONERY @ TOILET WATERS — visit — McLELLAN’S © | “If It’s In Tewn, We Have It.” Our Writing Papers are— “QUALITY PLUS” Unique note paper and the latest in air mail assortments—8rd floor Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, N.C. the | H.|4 rese | “While a vital function of the col-| of | With the new program. . stu-| should|#n advanced degree are eligible for Tarrytown, N. Y.—(IP)—A broad | FOR \| PAGE THREE tina. Latin American trends to be|tuition-free enrollment in the Gradu- discussed include education, trade and|ate School for the amount of acade- labor problems, social legislation and|mic credit and the period of study contemporary politics. appropriate to the nature and scope “Academic and Extra-Curricular|of the research study to be made, and Contributions to Inter-Americanism”| will make available to the student will be evaluated and contrasted in|the resources of the Center. A limi- a survey planned by the College’s|ted number of assistantships are also Inter-American Committee. The stu-| being made available. They carry a dies of Coordinating Committees in|stipend of $100 a quarter. the College’s Canadian and South A leaflet announcing the plan branches promise varied } state: “The National Opinion Re- viewpoints of good neighbor relation-|search Center, established at the ships. Educational factors leading to| University of Denver in 1941, was the a better knowledge of Mexican prob-|first and to date is the only academ- lems are being investigated by fac-|ic organization to establish a rounded ulty members at Marymount College |organization of statisticians and in Los Angeles. analysts, with a personally selected “Barrie of Inter-American Un-|and trained staff of interviewers on derstanding” is the theme of the Bul-|a national scale.” letin which the combined committees | have agreed to publish in the spring. | Representatives continue to encour- | age and inter-change of faculty, lec- turers and students. American Washington, D. C. — (IP) — The U. S. Office of Education recently surveyed the educational intentions of 10,000 soldiers on duty in the ea United States. Denver, Colo—(IP)—The graduate | With or without financial aid from fhooll of (then Univers roteDenven jie coucmument, (Det cent Cea incooperation with the National Opin.|€¢ 4 definite intention of returning ion Research Center of the Univers- | '° school and college, but 3 of the ity, recently announced a new plan|? per cent said they would not do of graduate study open to graduate | °° if good jobs were available. After students this winter. ‘calculations for a variety of contin- A limited number of Public Opin-|®¢"cies this survey estimates that one Research eteligwalipsr fore qualie|on sccmonal ©) men cent. may ea FCT an scartat dead Cover re ar oto time: ecaoole andl college with rch study under the direction |S0vernment aid. and using the facilities of the Cen- ter are being offered in connection Friendly Atmosphere Reguraly qualified candidates for | these fellowships. They permit a plus Good Food Drinks LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watch:s — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing BISSETTE’S “The College Jeweler” DRUG STORE For The Best Always Insist On | | LANCE’S | i Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy + aati NCCC UU HANA BUY BONDS TO Beat The— (axis) NA ; Wednesd PAGE FOUR ~ ‘ The TECO ECHO as i ¥ = to be an act i kne Frank Head Of D Si | ran 4 tment 192 r. Deal Gives [Dancing trenuot! : ran cea } epartmen ince . : : : @ i = soa a . ae A Dr. Frank H Program At Meet |S Pe ut the profesiono Ri m eel [00 vays ) r. Frank Has Mr. Hollar Came Mrs. Sellar 4 : ‘ = tas -ained {to enter ; 1 ‘| age Under the direction of Mr. Ralph| “Dancers are the ene inne Curosit ! A 2 : , world? says David Tih- arious Interests |To ECTCIn’26 Latest Addition |< 2c x seers se itera tara ioe sane oe ; i HA SORT AT 3p I TT caceige anepmeenaeans Mae stoenaeee ' a Spanis aesee EF : 2 ill be Miss Slavenska ; Dr. A. D. Frank, head of the His- : i Pie a oe a|manewhowwil, PSs > 5 [Natal I es . | Mr. Hollar became interested in a musical program at the Greenville] tner in a concert here on Wed-| N tory department of the college has 5 5 ‘ a pa ae ue F r ‘ iH es : a .. {teaching at a very early age. When radio station, Thursday, April 15, at} ,ecday evening. | li many varied interests and partici- a eae ins eay al resday : ‘ i pates in many of the campus activi- = ae pie tect tea, Sain ghee Mrs. R. E. Sellars teaches history SURI 1) 2 “People who think that dancing ere’s eve? « } e: I idi his great int five years: ainlia” one aroom-7county . Mr. Deal, who 2 ced the pr: 1 profession for a man 1s ‘sissy ties. In addition to his great inter- shee land social science. She received] MT Veal, Who announces ne ee : sf - ld try f ng one|* : ( y rst i s teac! >» his sta ‘ x me ean yee Perr ,Joccupation shoul y fol 1 f ) be ee te eee gl After teaching forlfive years jhe | Cotuber A: Byend B: Aodeerecs fopm gram, dedicated the first song, “Stille Pe an average day! Th activity as a puble speaker, he is aj * = 3 eee ECTC. In additi mer : eo|Nacht, Heilige Nacht!” to the mem-|° s ough an 4 4 ‘ 2 lover of sports and travel, and enjoys went to Teacher’s College in Warrens- | ag n addition, she has also a ity ae: ane a 1 a ee long hours of practice and rehearsal as favorite pastimes gardening, hunt-|bure, Missourt and received: his AB. | Studied at the University of North| TY Ce et eae Re the utmost in 1 di ney ee ae epee atier whith he altended. the| Garolina in the field of Mteratire andi Sees Metropolitan Opera star.) ine and use just about every mu University of Missouri where he re-| art educati ; Every Christmas Eve she would sing) (1. in the body Dr. Frank became a member of the art education. j =n edn SiC COS oes D I r ee = jeeived his M.A. degree. Mr. Hollar ‘ Be this sgn Noy OU 2 ae een ai ‘ faculty in 1924 and head of the His- Mrs. Sellars finished high school]jent Night,” but also in Ger Mr .Tihmar has an it 2 vt is fine [PAS also done two and a half years); avden. N.C. 2 5 sare ee ee Spe terest in all forms of the tory department in 1926. His fine erent z a in Ayden, N. C., and then took a two|«Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht.” ere . cite sl ‘ ai of additional advance work at George}... fecsonal Ef When he w mall y his fami 7 sense of humor and the interesitng}, eas Sean ee ae year professional course at this col-|song was sung by members of ieee = é _. _. |Peabody College at Vandibilt. ieee ACS tenes ae ert - Old ont way in which he presents the histori- 3 ewe ege. After teaching at Grifton for|French group under the direction of | (°""" ¢ P a meee Mr. Hollar taught history in Pub- |}. a ni Seas | many impromptu dancing cal facts and interprets their signi- icdSonsclt alone Gee a ometime, she married and made her} Mary Blaine Justice. jmany im 3 = L —— a ieance makes Dr. Frank's sses 3 ~|home in Greenville in 1926. 2 .,| ganized by his older brothe Dus hone ne —_ Dr. — arse pana ce arog aN |home in reenville in 1926, “O Tannenbaum, O Tannenbaum”| se Pe eee as on askel'| He came to Greenville in 1926 and She came back to ECTC in 1940 to) («0 Wir Tree, O Fir Tree”) a German (7 oa the basi - = = — — - ree z, was finct Professor of Education, He| tke her A. B. degree, In 1942, she| song, was followed by the popular| He learned the basic ) i state a E s -ceived her 7 eee ‘ : al dancing from a 1 cee vas : el a : later became Professor of History (ecco er Mere ometnstony. | Oar \tune: Au Glare dedes Gane: (By the aa a it SS paren — Bs . major -e oian ee maiGon Gia he mes ing this time she was hostess: for.the| Light of the Moon”). The latter |* a ne < n e ‘ ‘ — aagetlean nistory as a nige hes Hgie hee. Netoual Youth Administration and) was sung in French. Both numbers | 22¥i¢ aie D, ecb ae ae a os age Mc Hollar de thetfathervo® Miss elso as hostess for the Seabees. were sung by the French group, wit! }sense of — om os c pol pgige eertaaenee ae ae qe | Dorothy Hollar and Lt. Robert Hol- Before accepting her present posi-|Curtis Butler accompanying at the |@US** Smt a 8 aa | sae —. to — “i lar. They are both graduates of|tio nas teacher of government, his-| piano. | Bey sae ie : i c » added, “Cause 2 to be-| E ema roal in learning to dance, ar ! mel aon i as 1 East Carolina Teachers College and| tery and sociology, she taught at) Alexander Akacsos rendered a vio- es bea Be me ; ome more intere eople as : : ; F | became a welcome guest at the gt see ae ae eee vom |Dorothy has received her M. A. de- Greenville high school. i ccelg Cadagin “bithetiques’ by\e ese ana | ' hey rela emselves overn- = i *lup parties at home, he d t } _— gs —— oe gree from East Carolina Teachers When asked about her favorite Godar Camille Jernigan accomp- oe en ee rae | —— College. Lt. Hollar is now serving| ways of using leisure time, she said anied him at the piano. ieee ae Le : cel aker, he is alw: P music, Along with his soc An excellent speaker, he is always |with the fourtheenth air force in|that she was very interested in re-| ny. Bee eek ee eee ad . Hl demand and speaks to various 0F- | China. search work. She also enjoys sewing (nt ah ae Baer res es a ees a : a ee | 6 ranizations, such as the ary C : q retty Little Popp) directed by offered ris teacl ganizations, such as the Rotary Club,! Mfr, Hollar has two hobbies which |end picture painting. Soe oe wana dee sie cae 6 as \ n’s C c G any x | orothy Boyette, with Sally Margare Tap dancing, for whic ir ain Cia, aie Clubs, and many |he enjoys greatly. His students are) Mrs. Sellars is a native of Pitt Jonson accompanying. They al Reps daninen on | zations on the campus. [quite familar with the first one,|county and now resides in Green-| ang “Adios Muchachos” (“Goodby VISI ; | Dr. Frank likes to travel. Before|“Pop Test”. Mr. Hollar says that ville. aa : } y; the war he always took a trip each|he gets a great kick out of giving et ae: 5 DIXIE LUNCH} WHI year to some place within the United | these little unspected tests. His sec- oe ee oe As a closing number, “Allnette,”| = ee | States |ond hobby is gardening, he finds that about her favorite role, she will in-) (ppe gwallow,”) the popular French- | Where Ihe G | He was a member of the baseball | gardening after school is a_ real pete “Gisell No matter Canadian song, was sung by the French} : ee iis team in college and the football team | Pleasure. now many different ballets she), oup with Mr. Deal taking the sol ‘ LOI III IS SIO IOI TIE SSIs tcicicke in the army. Here at the college he} — — dances, this traditional piece remains ene | tentions, F AC f : ned boy’s baseball for a year and| her favorite. American and Cana- | swimming. de i eS eet «| BSU 0 n House dian audiences have admired Mia With the exception of the first num- ee. into a ha * : urs. During that time the girls) Sey in ballets such as Gisell, ber, the program was dedicated to Mr. | burt him : ad the best record in their basket- | yet take, bes Sundae Gopuela aan nena ae The Til moved ‘ RENFREV : is Rall istory | ver aturda The Nuteracker, Scheherazade, Gaite | ; ae ‘ ,ENEFRE W : _- : | y Parisienne and many others. : ioe Nees ‘4 > Besides sports, he enjoys, not least | N . + ee € € is Pp RINT ING : \ of all, eating. His wife, who used! Under the direction of Miss Mary , eee = over the world | i bee tN + : Y have called Mia Slavenska “the danc- { , to teach home economies here and|L, Earnest the Baptist Student Union i horomena”, “th ae ducts © Om f 2S Dp | : * ee : { hence is a good cook, can testify, he | will hold an open house for students wy. et oe eee etl © aCul bea GN Baise 4 cates £ COMPANY ’ ' pea aac a Ae San iP : the sensational dancer, “the unfail- } ANE : * : says, that there is no food which he and servicemen every Saturday night j... technician of the classical | val = + ' does not like. | immediately after the movie until ae aa Nee Cee nae saemer ¥ {REPAIRS - ALTERATIO} Sj chool in Denve * ' ) a f T Dr. |10:15 a dancer such as only few exist”, # : Gunnes i a * ginally ennessee, .+10:15 p.m es J + mes Coenen ott eee : the inspired, marvelous and great| | All Work Guaranteed | lihore ; ; > ° g {there Los # kk Frank began his education at Mem-| On Saturday, April 7, students and artist.” | lees tic: I ‘ i phis State College and later trans-|servicemen held a recreation period| ares ee fra = ‘ j Third at Cotanche, Dial SOD gee oe pone LEUCU CCT CUUOUTCUCCUUCULTTUTTTCTCCUTUCTCCSSS prree fi f -d to George Peabody College | ir » ey el sens eae tis for the young Yugoslav star, + : : i 3] : Ae i a jin the “Y¥ no gions 2 passed | ni. Slavenska, the poet wrote, “It is| + We Appreciate Your | panna a i ve me s > i te, “It i | —- - ee * t i where he received his B. S. and M. A. | while games, including Camelot and etic with {ae A i Business it — aaa, aa De) 1 arms 2 “gs; s the e ! a degrees. He then attended the Uni-|Chinese Checkers, were being played.) gracious and tl es ae bebe we i i | see ae n Sie gracious and the terrible animated | ! vrsity of Chicago, and Columbia! With “Brownie Henson accompany- cause, beautiful by movement.” Se ae University where he received his Ph.- jing at the piano, the group sang q . i i ee | . \ D. He was a fellowship student one }pymns. Marshmellows were toasted = | . } year at George Peabody and one year | at an open fireplace. ee 7 | Columbia. Bs i = “ 7 , 4 Clee : There was a half hour devotional | [QUALITY and QUANTITY! | Before coming to ECTC, Dr. Frank | period led by Al Cowart in which } VISIT— H il} DO y OUR PAR ] ues J taught for three years in a high|parl Gough and Earl Marshall par- i til i school in Tennessee and Alabama. | ticipated. Bob Suttre, who usually IN i He also worked in the offices and in| accompanies the Marines from Camp|| Norfolk Shoe Shop S H ; ’ ‘ the sales department of the Gulf Re-|LeJeune and Cherry Point, was not C a CAROLINA DAIRY S| fining Company at one time. present. | |All Kinds of Shoe Repairing} | ' Of his two years in the army dur- Seis - | ; 9 ervice men present included Ma- | J 1; ing the first World War, he spent| 0. a1 Cows ee ae Se i DELICIOUS | : ee eee f th Weep Oa aL EST 1S All Work Guaranteed ; | a ease in one Marshall, Jim Walden, and Bill Ray. | | MILK SHAKES i vat divisions. i] i] 7 ; aah : All students and servicemen were t 1 g—. a | is 2 oe a cae eee meade nae ae He saya member ° the American): ivited to come to the “Y¥” hut every | See eT ee Historical Association, the North shimmins ain. | g +) + 4 Carolina Literary Historical Asso- F that } 1 | | ciation, and the North Carolina State gs VENSKA or that lovely photo- | PLAYSHOES i | Education Association. He also be-} LA graph for that special i HOSIERY | longs to the American Association of (Continued from Page One) pst wage | | | University Professors and the Ameri- | 7 Newest Spring Styles al com Snes. Theatre in Zagreb. In 1936, che de-| | | : : Tif we cided to participate in the world | i Bs if tournament of dancing given in con- MERIT’S SHOE 1 i j Ril Mi . s nection with the sports Olympiad in | STORE i | i - i (4 iss Sallie Davis Berlin. There she scored an unfor-| BAKER‘ TUDI ; 4 i gettable triumph. After this, she S s O | . left for Paris and her career began to | ake i A S ar er em r grow with tremendous rapidity in-| i side, all over Central Europe and | | Miss Sallie Joyner Davis is a char-|North Africa. | : 4 ® ter member of the faculty of East} In 1937, she made her first motion | e (a Carolina Teachers College. She has|picture, “Ballerina,” the milestone/| atronize Y our College - | taken an active part in the activities|which brought her to the audiences | 3 on campus. of the U. S. A. and Canada. And St j Miss Davis is the only teacher who|then, in 1938, Mia Slavenska in ores War L . V H teaches North Carolina history along | Person came to America as prima Oan Til e with her other history courses. ballerina of the famous Ballet Russe j de Monte Carlo. as | q : If ever you happen to ask her e if of History ls Hobby Stationery ‘Store 1¢ ji% : . With Miss Rose ss atiacetcamgeeh A COMPLETE LINE OF and feods for those Miss Laura T. Rose, born and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ; 4 : ; snacks— i reared in Marine-on-St. Croix, Min- nesota, attended Gustavus Adolphus College for her B. A. and Teachers College, Columbia University for her M. A. degree. She did graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. a Oo After having taught several years in the high schools in Minnesota, Montana and Idaho Miss Rose came to ECTC in January, 1926. “I wouldn’t teach anything but U. S. History, except during some emergency!,” Miss Rose said. THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS