the
ssing
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who
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ac-
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i the
-hap.
any
East
A w
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argt
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wet.
I
I
-res?
I
ar-
;its
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It
DO
la-
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th
Promote Victory
Bv Buying Bonds
Th
e TECO ECHO
Get Into Swing
At Dance Tonight
s
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1944
Number 7
Dr. McGinnis Submits New Plan
For Class Absences to Students
i.f the Student Co
� day night,
v ard McGtnnia
. lera for
� � ions a plan
and cuts The
dance is
Every class
me edu-
tudenl ami
Uty on l'th
ttructor. Ah-
� numbers may
i holastic stan-
ith absence
. i ausc of late
.
to ab-
-aisfac-
r adn is ton to
i instruc-
�
� necessary to
. 5, the regula-
spplj '
� . I nl - may be per-
more ab-
. iurse than
v - of credit hours
irse, or
�' regular e
on and Btan-
rk) a week in the
c ise may be ac-
r for these ab-
National Exams
Given Teachers
At Romans College
On Match 17-18, 1944. there will
c given National Teacher examina-
�ien�. at the Woman' College of the j
University of North Carolina at
Jreensboro, which at present is the
only examining center in the state.
The par ose f the f examinations
to make teacher qualifications for
'ifferent states a? uniform as pos-
i! lc Many school systems, partic-
larly in the North nd East, and
Ctentially in the South require tests
esolta along with other information
�bout the individual in judiri'ig quali-
Ications of an applicant for beaching
o ition.
Until 1940 there was no competent
teacher examination designed for na-
tion-wide use. It was in this year
that the American Council on Edu-
i cation, through its National Commit-
i Lee on Teacher examinations inaugu-
Above is the staff for ECTC's nursery school. Standing, from ! rated the preparation and administra-
U 11 to right, are Miss Helen Finch, faculty director, Annie Audrey , tion of such tests, which are the tests
Stephenson, Mildred Copeland, Ada Willey and Janice Marine, "ow required by many of the more
Gretchen Webster and M&rjorie Privette are seated. desirable school systems to be taken.
The results from these examina-
tions are not the sole basis for teach-
er selection, but are considered along
with such qualifications as experi-
ence, academic marks, etc. Such
examinations are limited to intellec-
tual, academic, and cultural ma-
terials. Emphasis is placed on func-
tions and application rather than
facts, thus specific preparation is not
essential. All examinations are of
objective type, consisting of multiple
choice items, and will extend over
two full days, each day including
about six hours of actual testing
time.
Examination fees are $7.50 per per-
son and include reporting of test re
Alec Templeton to Appear Here
In Concert, Friday, February 11th
m
NURSERY SCHOOL STAFF
Pres. Dorothy Lewis Deems
Dime March Drive Success
ALEC TEMPLETON
Dot Lewis, chairman of the Infan- i
the larger; but l(. par:iiysis Drive on the campus,
. dices may be n.prts that the amount of money
� cla
given by the students amounted to
176.00. Dot acted as chairman of the
collect ions from Wilson dormitory
with the following students from Jar-
ergency, and pro- v;s Fleming, Cotton, Ragsdale and
used with- j);iv students: Mary Young Bass.
excuse the absences j, Earp, Clarine Johnson, J. C.
nal absences shepherd. Clifton Nelson, Frances
r �� � : n application of junstall and Jane Harrison, respec-
Vbse&CC Commit- tjTejy. Also represented were the
Only illness of the y gtore and the Practice house by
illness in his im- Kranr. Newby.
representation of the "Each chairman had sub-chairmen
� : d activity, or like (,n tiu. vanUs balls of the dormitories.
ttter will be interpreted Through the cooperation of everyone
justifying such ad- we fvv that the drive on our campus
ace waa a reat success. The amount,
� shall not receive $73 00 collected this year exceeded
ourse in which the total 1;lsl year's amount by $29.00 Dot
also says, "Thanks to everyone for
oces equals one-
� class meetings
g the quarter, ac-
NNIS on Page Four)
Jarvis Forensic
Selects Debaters
For State Meet
his splendid cooperation
Gotten hall led the contribution
with a total of 119.65, Wilson and
Jarvis were close behind with $16.14
and $16.07, respectively. Fleming
was fourth with $11.90.
WILLIAM MILLER BURKS
William Miller Burks, affection-
ately known as "Smut" to those
who were privileged to know him,
died Thursday morning at his
home on Eighth street after sever-
al weeks of serious illness.
His winning personality and
brilliant mind endeared him to his
classmates and teachers while he
uas enrolled as a student here.
"Smut" graduated from Green-
ville high school where he was a
member of the Monogram club and
the editorial staff of the school
newspaper "Green Lights
After enrolling at East Carolina
Teachers college, majoring in Eng-
lish and music, he made a name
for himself in various campus or-
ganizations. He was a member of
the Chi Pi Players, the varsity-
tennis team and Co-editor of the
Teco Echo. For two years he was
manager of the college varsity
teams.
No Not Hollywood Glamour
But Just ECTC's "Y" Store
Alec Templeton, the famed pianist,
i improvtter, and composer, will ap-
pear here at the Wright auditorium
next Friday evening, February 11,
beginning his program at 8:00. He
romes here a the third entertain-
m nt of the year, soon to be followed
V Eileen Farrell, whose concert was
" tponed.
Mr. Templeton, who is starred over
�' weekly radio progiam Wednesday
nights from 10:30 to 11:00 over the
Columbia network, is one of Ameri-
ca's mast popular musicians. He is
r nsidered by music critics as the
' iremost of the few remaining im-
visers. As a piano satirist, he
can take a popular hit and perform it
in the different styles of the masters,
or take a classic and literally put it
'in the groove John Hutchens,
radio editor of the New York Times,
described him as a serious
musician of distinction, a prac-
tioner of the now rare art of musical
improvisation, an uproariously
funny mimic. The fact is there is no
me remotely like him . .
A native of Wales, Mr. Templeton
came to the United States in 1936
and has since become a citizen of this
country. During the eight years that
he has been here American music has
become a part of his life. This can
sandwich, two cream puffs, a l e easily seen in his own composj.
; on what "a won- �� fo"r he makes extensive use of
I He ny cne
school officials will be made upon re-
quest and payment of fifty cents
The test need be taken only one time. : one ls
symphony.
by JACKIE DELYSLE ! ham
Just as Hollywood stars have their :ok . uu wuat � j tions.
Coconut Groves and Brown Derbys lerful breakfast they have just had ! the jazz jdjg Even though he is
ECTC has its famous "Y" store. Al- Dave I wens�bright as a new cop- noted as being a champion of jazz,
though our "pepsi-Collinses" are a per penny�drools in and polutes the j he is a foremost artjst 0f serious
little weak, and our "bar-jerkers" not place with his new black cigar music.
so experienced in the art of making "Marajuana .Madness In hjs propram here Mr. Templeton
beverages, we ain't eomplainin Hiram Mayo and Mickey Ross are j wiU mcude several of his own com-
The quietness and solitude of the Jouched in one booth, their heads i posjtjons and his famous improvisa-
��Y" store jrive it an atmosphere more bent eve, a list of figures�a budget j tions Tho first part 0f ft will
devoted to serious music when he will
play Beethoven's Pathetique Sonata.
After intermission the second part of
his program will include the playing
of modern music by such famous
composers as Debussy and Rachmani-
noff. In the final group will be pre-
sented his own compositions and im-
provisations.
susceptible to study even than that of : it turns out to be.
few minutes�
suits to superintendents anywhere, to,the library. The gentle clank-clank We eavesdrop. .
the candidate and to the dean of the of the ice-breaker, Ben Brown's soft Strams of 'bsten here, you cat I saw
college. Additional reports of test I voice whispering in Gertie Woolard s him first and you leave him alone or
results, which are kept on permanent U-ar. John Charlton's soap box ora- 111 smack yonr- -face! reach our
by the National committee, to! tions. and "Is's" melodic voice call- blocked ear.
ignals to "Admiral Morgan And too, like the Coconut Grove,
Christian Students
Form Campbell Club
Efforts have been made to secure
� sub-center at East Carolina Teach-
ers college, but as yet no definite re-
sult has been obtained.
Any senior interested or desiring
further information may see Dr. Carl
L. Adams, and through him obtain
application blanks, which must be
sent to Greensboro not later than
Saturday, February 19, 1944.
eeting of the Jarvis
cm -day, January 25,
Students on the campus belonging
to the Christian church recently met
an dorganised the Campbell club.
Heretofore there has been no college
, who organisation for the students of this
in the debate with denomination. With thehelp of Dr.
led for the near fu- .11. G. Haney, pastor of Eighth Street
selected are Amanda Christian church. Mrs. I aul R cks,
Elsie West; those on Sunday school teacher of the college
lass and Sylvia Greene, student
Methodist Group
Hears Bradshaw
At Recent Meet
Y Group Sponsors
Religious Program
team are Kathryn e
. Miriam Averette. The worker, the group was organized m-
were Miss to activity.
g the decisions
� P wen, Dr. Paul Toll, and
� r Flanagan.
niery, Resolved "That the
should coperate in
g and maintaining an In-
i . � Force upon the de-
f the Axis is the national
. ry for ir.ter-collegiate con-
-
f the more outstanding teams
made c.p of Carlyie Cox and Jen-
gs BaUard, both of whom are now j
am ed lervices. Dr. Posey has
r of the club since its or-
zation.
The club has requested a date near
latter part of March. It is ex-
: thai the debate will be held
the auditorium of the new class-
adding. The definite date will
e posted later.
The following officers were elec
A "Religious Emphasis Week"
sponsored by the YWCA and the
MCA will be observed on the cam-
Thursday evening, January 19, at! pus during the week of February 21.
6:45 in the Classroom building the i The speaker for the occasion will be
monthly Wesley Foundation campus the Rev. Charles Jones, pastor of the
meeting was held, with President; Presbyterian church of Chapel Hill,
Mickey Boyette presiding. who has been active as a speaker on
After necessary business and group j college campuses and at conferences,
singing, Edtih Wilkerson, chairman The theme chosen for the week of
of the committee of recreation, intro- j services is "Brotherhood Mr. Jones
duced Dr. Robert Bradshaw, known will make his first public talk at
;ng signals to luuninu m.u�u�u v w, �e
I lend into such perfect harmony that we mustn't forget our featured and
reminded of a moonlight famed vocalists. Tom "Bing Cros-
i y" Rowlette and Dot "Ethel Waters"
Sudd-nly in the midst of this poetic Peebles give out with their new ar- j
dream, a feminine voice is heard, rangement of " 'Y' Store Blues
"Ohhhh, you cufe man! You send The floorshow has begun Hubert!
roe On closer observation we find ' Bergeron and "Blimp" Flynn do a
that Joe Lassiter has turned on his ballet entitled "Flappin' the Feet
Frank-Sinatra charm and has com- while Margaret Lewis and Doris j
pletely melted some victim into bliss- Brock flip them cigarette butts,
ful unconsciousness. Wt' triP a r�PtJ that is tied j
In another booth, we find Alton across the doorway. Oh, Oh�Vashti
"Stokes" Gray, Sybil Eakes, Julian Newman is catching Marines again.
"Paderewski" Matthews, Robert Mar- We persuade her that we aren't in
j tin. and Winnie Bell holding a friend-
ly game of Spin the Bottle. Not
I satisfied, Robert Martin drifts over
! to the light switch and casually turns
ihe lights off. "Is" blazes at him,
and he sheepishly returns to his slow-
game of Spin the Bottle.
ted: Elorir.e Clark, president; Hazel j to most students as "Uncle Bobby ' chapel on Tuesday and will speak af-
vice-president, Leyta Taylor, pastor 0f Jarvis Memoria' Methodist
secretary; Polly Bailey, treasurer; j church of Greenville.
Annie Blanche Johnson, publicity j nr. Bradshaw pointed out in begin-
chairmaa; Lucy Lancaster, social j ninj? his talk that the church used to
chairman; Grace Clark, membership be thought of as an organization
chairman; Gladys Snell,
leader.
devotional
ASTP To Continue
Training Army Men
WASHINGTON, D. C. (ACP)�
The Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram, which is now providing college
training for thousands of Army men
in more than 200 colleges and uni-
versities throughout the nation, will
continued despite rumors to the
contrary which have been circulated
'ithin recent weeks.
"The number of soldiers assigned
for training under the ASTP Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson recent-
ly stated, "will be changed from time
to time so as to accord with the needs
of the Army and available manpower.
It is now being somewhat reduced but
may later be increased or still further
reduced as the needs of the military
situaton or military training make
advisable
At present time, about 140,000 men
�re being trained under the ASTP.
Gorrell Pianists
Present Recital
Pupils of the piano class of Miss
Lois V. Gorrell presented a studio
recital Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 26, 1944, at 4:45 in Room 123,
Austin building. This is the first one
of its kind for the current year.
The program was a varied one. In-
cluded were Song of the Lark by
Tschaikowski, played by Lorraine
Davis; Theme from Andante by
Tschaikowski, Manora Mewborn; Pre-
lude in C-Sharp Minor by Rachmani-
noff Curtis Butler; Polonaise in A by
Chopin, Mary Warren; Nocturne by
Respighi, Martha Strawn; Romance
(Two pianos) by Arensky, Iris Lee
and Pearl Arnold; The Two Larks by
Leschetizky, Edna Earle Lang; Juba
Dance by Dett, Dorothy Maynard;
"Round Three Blind Mice (tran-
scribed by John Thompson, Elizabeth
Brown; Spirituals . . Transcribed for
solo piano, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
and Oh, Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen, Laura Walker; The Girl
with the Golden Hair by Debussy,
Camille Jernigan; Symphony, No. V.
(Arranged for four hands) by Beeth-
oven, Maribelle Robertson and Ca-
mille Jernigan.
necessary to join to go to heaven, but
that its very real purpose today is to
try to build a world in which it will
be easy to be a Christian. He con-
ter supper in the auditorium each
evening through Friday. In addition
to that, talks will be scheduled for
some time each day and meetings
with small groups and individuals
will be arranged.
Mabel Spence Watson, YWCA pro-
gram chairman, and Sam Strickland,
In addition to the nightly crowd of ; Virginia Knowles as vice-president,
aristocrats, there is also the swanky i Vera Williams as secretary, Louise
"breakfast" gang, who rush in two I Wooten as treasurer and Dorothy
minutes before the last bell�stuff a ' Reade as reporter, the ECTC social
I science majors have organized the
Seven Coeds Initiated Aiih Sigma fraternity
j . jji c 1 Sophomores, juniors, and seniors
IntO rhl Olgma " , Wlth an average of a "3" are eligible
Seven new members were initiated I membership. The purpose of the �
into the Tau chapter of Phi Sigma ; fraternity is to promote leadership
service and research in the field of
Honor Students
To Be Initiated
Into Pi Omega Pi
At an initiation-dinner on Satur-
day night, February 12 at 6:00 twen-
ty-five honor commercial students
will be initiated into the Pi Omega
Pi, national business education fra-
ternity. The local chapter will have
as its name Beta Kappa. These
twenty-five girls were formerly Zeta
With Allene Yause as president, I Dt.lta chapter of the Alpha Ioti. This
year the organization decided to re-
linquish that chapter and become af-
(See "Y" STORE on Page Four)
Social Science Majors
Organize Fraternity
Pi Tuesday night, January 25, in the
"Y" hut. The fraternity now has
twentv-one active members.
New members are Dave Owens, ithree instructors in the social science
Pinetops; Hiram Mayo, Mesic; Tom j department Dr. Paul A. TolL Dr.
Beecher Flanagan, and Mr. M. L.
filiated with the Pi Omega Pi. Mem-
bership in the Pi Omega Pi is based
on scholastic achievenment in com-
mercial subjects, with general su-
perior scholarship taken into conside-
ration.
Those students who will be initiated
are Ruth Allen, Annie B. Bartholo-
mew, Rena Bateman, Gretchen Web-
social science. ster Mary Bryan, Dixie Chapell, Har-
Advisers for the fraternity are the j riet Chestnut, Amy Floyd, Laura
Williams, Greenville; Leslie Venters,
Grimesland; Ernest Chesson, Jr
Columbia; Clifton Crandell, Stokes;
and Kenneth James, Winterville.
Stanfield Johnson, president of the
tinued by declaring that in the world mittee working out plans for the
today it is much easier for some j week. Other members of the corn-
people to be Christian than it is for j mittee are Mary Cameron Dixon.
(See METHODISTS on Page Four) Elsie West, Clifton Crandell, Mrs.
Y MCA vice-president, head the com- Educatoa fraternity presided over
the initiation exercises.
Robert W. Ramsey, Jr Bobbie Brew-
er and Edna Hodges.
Wright. "It Grows as It Goes" was
selected as the motto and black and
gold as colors for the club.
"We hope to increase our member-
ship and raise our standards to such
extents that we shall soon be able to
affiliate ourselves with a national
social science fraternity states
Dorothv Reade.
Laniers Sponsor
Valentine Dance
The college dance, sponsored by the
1 anier society will be held Saturday,
February 12 at the Wright building.
The Ijinier officers are Gretchen
Webster, president; Grace Clark, vice-
president; Ruth Davis, secretary;
Dorothea Boyette, treasurer.
The sponsors are Charlotte Elliott,
Ethel Smith. Morris Flow, Frances
Brewer and Dot Reade.
The committee chairmen are Lib
Jenkins, decorations; Betty Batson,
figure; Marie Hinton, refreshments;
Morris Flow, orchestra;
Hearne, Betsy Hcbgood, Clarine
Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Evelyn
Jones, Dot Lewis, Daisy Mayo, Man-
era Mewborn, Annie Sue Perry, Ellen
Riddick, Maribelle Robertson, Mar-
jorie Rowe, Katherine Russell, Geral-
dine Taylor, Frances Tunstall. Jane
Vann, Vivian Yelverton.
Dr. E. R. Browning, head of the
Business Education department, and
Miss Audrey Dempsey, both of whom
are members of the Zeta chapter at
the Colorado State College of Educa-
tion, will preside over the initiation
rituals. Miss Lena C. Ellis and Yel-
ma Lowe, instructors in the com-
merce department, will be taken into
the chapter as honorary members.
Other members will be initiated
during the spring quarter.
F.T.A. Holds Meeting
On Education Groups
The Future Teachers of America
held their regular meeting on Tues-
day. January 18, at 6:30 P. M. in
Austin building.
The program was directed by the
program chairman, Mildred White.
Several National Education associa-
tion and North Carolina Education
Dorothy i association talks were given on the
Reade, courtesy card; Mary Young j FT A, and their meanings.
Bass, invitations; Edna Earle Moore, The old and new business was
chaperones; and Hazel Williford and transacted. For a new project this
�MBS
Katie Earle Owen, property.
Alice Copeland and Billie Bryan
chapter decided to have a paper
salvage drive to collect waste paper
are presidents of Poe and Emerson on the campus for defense. Plans
societies. j are now being made for this project.
The theme will be valentine. Herb The plans completed.
Gupton and his orchestra will play The meeting was adjourned with
for the occasion. 1 the Teachers pledge.
j
,
.
s
9
t
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1944
I
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
Should ECTCs Coeds Be Deprived
Of Communication With Outside?
The question: Should the telephone in
the boys dormitory be removed and placed
in one of the girls' dormitories, all of which
havi several telephones?
The answer: Very definitely NO.
There should be a telephone in every
dormitory that can be used in case of an
. mergencv. If the pay telephone in Bags-
dale v ere removed, the boys would not have
a telephone if an emergency should
hone in the teachers'
ut the men students
it under any cireum-
aeeSr
a. ISC
1
a
We don't
.� the boys'
u
o use
now whose idea it is, to re-
telephone, but it isn't such a
good one. The telephone situation here at
ECTC is bad enough as is. and there is no
earthly reason for making the situation
worse.
The fact that over eight hundred girls
have to rely on the one pay telephone in Jar-
vis for all their social and business calls is
distressing inched. However, there are other
ways of remedying the situation than re-
moving the phone from Ragsdale.
Several of the deans of the girls' dormi-
tories have telephones in their rooms. As a
solution to the problem we suggest that one
of these telephones be removed and placed at
the disposal of the students.
program and your help in staging the Presi-
dent's Birthday Ball. Please extend to the
girls of the college also our appreciation for
their help in attending the ball; and tell them
how sorry we are that we did not have more
Marines present. However, a check-up of
Cherry Point and New River discloses the
fact that they have a very intensive pro-
gram now, and it is pretty difficult for a
Marine to get off during the week
Very truly yours,
J. H. ROSE
Co-chairman Pitt County Com-
mittee for Infantile Paralysis
Drive.
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
b,t Tom WiUtam
David Lawrence Owens. Dave to you
h.v, grabbed the
class
UaVlO Lawrence v�? - - . . emnr class,
spotlight this issue. Dare IS preside '� tn- ' Hy is lisU.i
last year he was president oi the.junior class,
in the 1944 edition of Who's Who in Awn
K
n
�4 �i
and Universities
QUOTABLE
QUOTES
�
i
Judiciary Punishments
Unfair to Students
This
i � � a;
suggestion
these time
al id I ' I
in th
is n� t an
ad vocation for doing
3 and regulations but it is a
that those in power realize that
are such that it is impossible to
ird and fast rules when nothing
� day abides by any sort of
unpredictable times. There
ns to rules now that would have
� i .istiP.ee in normal times.
rse, certain rules and regulations
to guide the student body in up-
roper standards, but surely there
� excepti �ns to all things. True, students
have a v av of putting up some nearly im-
pregnable excuses for getting around any
sel up, but if those in power would take
i n that they are dealing with
n beings, there would be
tuss and cooperation on the
are
Of CO!
needed
holdim
iauai m,
mm
campus.
Recei � .
late returninj
home becaust
c ml inuance i
ha
girls who were unavoidably
to school from week-ends at
of bad weather and th3 dis-
bus service were punished by
social privileges removed for a
of three or four weeks. These stu-
absolutely not guilty. They said
rol over the circumstances. Human
� � blessed with extraordinary
I r prognostication. These girls
her r diet nor remedy nature's
i re lainly snowbound.
r such seems inhuman and
in
� QUO
; it is not against the law to travel.
nment merely requests that travel
i to a necessary minimum. There
i ason f r the student judiciary to step
� rce th students to cease traveling.
� in scenery and atmosphere is help-
. � and especially to students.
�� v. ork � In n he is not confined
thing for too long a period. It is
- mi st necessary for students to
as it is for any other person
a to do so. Punishment should
� inflict for necessities, though they
to be necessary evils.
'his was not the only case of punish-
f r being late that the students have
teen sujected to this quarer. At the begin-
ning of the quarter there were some few stu-
d nts who registered late. The administra-
set a time for registration, but it
have jurisdiction over a student un-
registered at the college. A charge
d liar ia made to all students who
after that time set by the adminis-
lf a . ent is willing to pay this
f it . late registration, then he should
� �: ireise the privilege if he sees
to do so without having to be punished
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly nj the Students of East
Carolina Tei.chers College
i i
by
is
in
On
to
m tti
not I
seem
nu
tion may
d m� not
uI he is
by the judiciary. The main offense the stu-
dent has committed is that he has caused the
administrative offices an inconvenience.
Coming late is no crime and should not be a
punishable offense beyond the one-dollar for-
feit. Such a small percentage of the student
body is ever late for registration that it
seems foolish for any body of students or
administrators to make such an issue over
it. The majority of the student body showed
that they are very anxious to get registration
over with by completing their registration
before the Christmas holidays began.
Music Offers Escape
From War Jitters
Music sets the mood for action in the
world drama as well as in the theatre. Lulla-
bies lull us to sleep; syncopated swing pre-
sents us with the urge to turn Fred Astaires;
classic masterpiece- awe US to the extent
that we are lost in their exquisite beauty, for-
getting the maddening rush of the world's
tempo; blaring trumpets and rolling drums
spur us on to Victory�each type has its
place in the lives of today's inhabitants of
the world.
So valuable is music to our enjoyment
of living that many great musicians are
sacrificing their luxuries and their lives to
afford us the pleasures of enjoying their
art. In the war-torn country that once was
the great France orchestras and operas still
ive their regular scheduled performances
despite the cost. In issues of current maga-
zines army morale officers report that music
leads the way in making the soldiers happy.
Though we do not have the abilities to
(by Associated Collegiate Press)
"It is impossible to separate Nazis and
the German people. I don't like our appeals
that Germany repudiates her leaders, be-
cause if the German people again change
their government just to get an easy peace,
we won't convince them that war doesn't
pay. If that happens we may almost as well
have lost the war said the University
of Texas' professor of government. Dr.
John L. Mecham. recently, who believes that
the kind of peace that is made after the war
doesn't count so much as the way that peace
is carried out.
"Across the Atlantic in the British Isles
the Yanks are trying to fit American slang
into the dignified game of cricket. Mem-
bers of the U. S. Eighth Air Force recently
razzed batters and bowlers in the best
Bronx manner. Such razzing is not cricket,
say the English, who prefer a polite hand-
clapping to the cheer and jeer. Which in-
fluence will prevail? Will baseball audiences
become sedate or will cricket fans learn to
shout. "Better duck, you jerk, here comes
the bottle�Student Life. Washington
University, St. Louis. Mo.
his favorite composers ne � � AboutMe
lar mUsic and hke. ��- �� J� rooners
Cr JS U StUta ihhungiwl-niuanaM-a
him (Probably doesn t like tnai nun��j
possesses)
���e doesn't like the funny papers! Imagine that! He
fces �od things to eat, however, ami o , and Mto
0 play the role of "God s personal gift to CM �
had a part in
mil was
t
fairer sex.
In his sophomore year h
the senior play. -Vivacious Lady
in the contest play that went to hapel Hill.
Last year he appeared in two one-act plays.
I once had to he a mamma bear
high scb ol in debal
v ar h � v aa elect d cli
cause he had too man) .
resign.
Dave hails fi m I
twenty year-old i ' M�
n a play
Bits o' Fas hi
asiuoii
' SUE
SCUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
of Beethoven or
Mozart or to sing like Pons or Flagstad, we
create works equal to thost
D
are free to enjoy passively music such as this
in our everydav living.
As in everything else the tastes of in-
dividuals vary in the selection of music.
Tin re are those who prefer hearing a five-
piece jazz band in smoke-filled dance halls to
enjoying the dignity of a performance of
foremost virtuosi at Carnegie hall or the
Metropolitan. If Beethoven's "Pathetique
Sonata" fails to free our tired minds from
the words of the ever-reminding commenta-
tors and editors who continuously harp on
the increasing peril our country is facing,
perhaps the current "Paper Doll" will do the
trick. As long as individual differences re-
main, it is necessary that music continue in
a variety of phases from opera to hill-billy
from oratorios to swing, in order that every-
ine can be reached by at least every type.
Music is the secret to harmonious liv-
ing in peace or wartime. It is a medium
through which people of different tongues
can meet in mutual understanding. When
its message penetrates us. we subconscious-
ly forget our silly prejudices against others
and our souls become refreshed with love
for our fellow man.
Letters To Student Body
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville,
X. C. under the act of March 3, 1879.
AT
UHB
:i.r.K ROBERTSON Editor-in-chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
trown, Thomas WilHams, Jean
. alie
Goggin.
REPORTERS
Nancy Wynne. Cornelia Beems, Katie Owen,
Hazel Harris. Frances Congleton, Alta Mae
Thompson. Louise Kilgo, Robert Martin,
Jimi 1T- rren, Paula Ross. Jane Hardy,
W ' . Elsie West, Kathryn
inkle, Jackie DeLysle, Charlene Moye.
Clifton Crandell Sports Editor
Mary Sue Moore
John Johnson
Fashion Editor
Photography Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Sybil Beaman Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS
Gladys Davis. Lucille Huskett, Betty Bat-
son, Helen Wooten
Robert Morgan.
Denver E. Baughan
Beecher Flanagan
Graham T. Olive
June Brandenburg,
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Technical Adviser
Member
Sorth Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
htmtm
(Associated Golleeiate Press
Distributor of
Ql!e6iote Di6es
MFNIIINTfO FOR KATK)N�L ADV��T1�M� Wft
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CaUtf PmUabers Ripitmnltim
420 Madison ave New York. N. Y.
The following letters, the first in connec-
tion with the telephone situation and the
second concerning March of Dimes, were re-
ceived ljy Dorothy Lewis, president of the
Student Cooperative council:
"S�me days ago I wrote to Mr. Aycock,
local manager of the Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph company, and asked him if it
would be possible for us to get another tele-
phone in one of the girls dormitories. As
you know, we had asked for this telephone
on numbers of occasions, but had been un-
able to get it. Today I received the follow-
ing letter from Mr. Aycock.
'In reply to your letter requesting an
additional pay station in the girls dormitory,
it will be impossible to give this service un-
der present conditions. The only alternate I
can suggest in this case is to transfer the pay
station that is now located in the boys dormi-
tory to one of the girls dormitories. If this
meets with your approval we will be glad to
make the transfer as soon as possible.
W. W. AYCOCK, Manager
Will you, as President of the Student
Cooperative Government association, take
the matter up with the ones most concerned,
which I take it, would be the boys in this
case, and find out if they would like the tele-
phone transferred to a girls dormitory. If
so, Mr. Aycock has promised to transfer it
immediately. Mr. Aycock tells me that the
telephone does not pay where it is.
Please let me know at your earliest con-
venience just what the decision of the stu-
dents is so that we may have the telephone
moved in case that is the conclusion you
reach.
Very truly yours,
LEON R. MEADOWS, President"
Valentine's Day rolls around and finds
Cupid hard at work shooting love arrows in-
to the hearts of many an ECTC couple. Ye
Keyhole Korrespondent barely escaped his
deadly arrow in time to let you in on the
kndw on who's carrying the "arrow" for
who.
Mary Cameron Dixon and Joe Lassiter
seem to be wearing that "Will you be my
valentine?" expression. It's nice to have
some good moral support at the basketball
games, isn't it Joe?
"Sit" Knowles made a valentine with
"My Charles" inscribed on it and sent it to
HER Charles. Cupid didn't miss you, did
he, "Sit"?
Cupid's biggest arrow landed right
smack in Butch Daniel's heart when she
took one look at that jitterbugging lad from
Kinston.
One couple that needs no assistance
from Cupid is Maribelle and Billy. Instead
of "Billy-blah blah�"It's Billy, ohhhhhhh
Troy Rouse caused many an ECTC
heart to beat valentine until "Fish" showed
up and shot her own arrows.
Has Cupid at last pierced the heart of
"Termite"? Can "Mot" Jefferson be the
lucky one?
Dick Fleming returned home for the
weekend, renewed all old flames, and ac-
quired a few more. Oh. that Carolina line
Edna Powell and Faye Case certainly
have a technique with the higher ranking
service men. Also Jerry Albritton�was
that a flower garden, Jerry, or merely two
orchids?
This June-in-January weather seems to
have thawed Frances and Stanfield out. Has
a certain Robert Bright become her Febru-
ary valentine or has "Fred Astaire" Murphy
danced his way into her heart?
Do Lib Darden and Reecie Hinton be-
lieve in sharecropping, or is Bill Lee just a
mighty cute hunk o' man? Speaking of
hunks of men, who is Morris Flow's new
heartthrob?
Was Cupid on Evelyn Lewis's side or
did "Blondie" just lose interest in Percy?
By the way, Blondie, who was that snazzy
little valentine you toted to the President's
Ball?
Who will Miss Norwood choose as her
Valentine this year? Keep on eye on her at
the college dance, Cupid.
Who are the "gruesome threesome" and
who dates them? Let us in on it, Tom.
Virginia Cooke sported her Ensign
Billy Green for one glorious weekend. Cupid
was certainly good to you, huh, Cooke?
Jack "Lucky Teeter" Edwards is simply
driving the girls crack with a week's fur-
lough and his little Buick scooter! Night
riding, huh?
Isn't it funny or is it merely a coinci-
dence that Mimi Tripp and Dot Peebles both
like Bens? Incidentally, the basketball
games, or Ben, seem to be drawing quite a
large attendance of feminine admirers.
With the college dance rolling around,
Cupid should be well in evidence with a
whole new quiver of arrows. In the mean-
while be good and Happy Valentine. For-
ever snooping, K. K.
in
favorite
Once upon'na time there was a little girl
named Esse Tesse. She had a long mane oi
flowing hair, although it had been longer a
couple of years back. Atop her pancake
f, undation she wore a flurry of powder and
v, bright smear of lipstick, which she religi-
ously renewed between every class for the
sake of her own morale, if for no other rea-
son (male). Her bosom friend, her cell
mate of dorm life, laid claim to a leather-
cut but all other descriptions were ditto.
On Monday mornings, at the crack o
dawn (8:45), Esse would lift one eye-lid,
take a peek at the clock, make a broad jump
and in LO minutes flat, Esse would be smil-
toothily from the back row. clad in her
weater�pastel blue, green, yellow.
�the one she'd meant to wash last
week but just hadn't gotten around to. On
Mondays she always wore her plaid-pleated
(real pleats) skirt left over from her Fresh-
man year, 'cause it built up her morale. On
other days she wore her other skirt�the
slim one which she liked too. but in which
she had to stand tall, hold in her tummy and
up her shoulders in order to look fetching.
Loafers she wore on her feet " 'cause you can
jump in 'tm in two jerks andcause every-
body else wears 'em anyhow
" Whereupon established in her cozy
corner, class would begin and Esse would
begin settling down to take up her slumbers
where she'd left 'em off. Afore reaching the
"just right" spot, she'd remember and sit up
ith a jerk, taking it all in; for, after all.
there's a war on, you know, and the least we
can dp is to be good students now so's we can
become educated and go out and teach others
to become the same way.
And BO the week would go�classes,
trips up town, studying, jam sessions, jaunts
��
�
MEN. An
hion ma
to the "Y store for coke n i
i no should keep fit
And thus v come S
noon bringing w it h i �
one really net ds 0w � n en at
one's patriotic duty I enteri
dears so off Esse would go a M
ins hands on on
other. And SO Es� .� -
from one week-end I I �
as I can remember.
MORAL OF THE STOItt :
could have had TWO Mann. �
and a soldier and a
she'd dr ss a'
of the -c re of
the new stands.
F'instance spring's jusl a
corner, although it has felt as th igl
played an advanced assignpH
spring comes rain. Vog � sh�
blue paratroop twill ram suit�slim,
skirt with boxy jacket and with wid
med bat both are. oh, so pretty rain
shine. Another rain or shine outfit
Vogm is a c al in red-and
rayon surah.
ness belted ii
sports a i atching wide-brimmed hat wit
snood tie for i ainy-day curls.
For class s, a dim skirt is tops.
by a lumper blouse it's colossal. Skirt
neutral-grey, earn. 1 beige, right
brown: blouse in white, yellow or
striped in red. yellow, and blue�this
would be pretty now under a I
and later standing alone.
And so claiming the withwh
of Best 1 '��' ssed (and cute too), 1
pecting to see you any day being es rt
by a whole Batallion.
a
ias a fly front with f
� and wrist. Th-
8
With The Armed Forces
by Rosalie Brown
"In behalf of the County organization
to fight infantile paralysis allow me to thank
you and your student government organiza-
tion for your help in the March of Dimes washing dishes is helping them out in the
Bill Council and Brant Walters are
really toughening up the hard way out in
California. They are on mess duty and work
eighteen hours a day. No doubt the experi-
ence these boys got in the ECTC dining hall
Marine corps. Bill says he misses his sleep
quite a bit. He thought it was something
ten ible to have to get up at seven when he
was in school here, but "never like this
Bill learned of "Coach John's" address
through the paper and they are beginning
to make plans to pay him a visit soon. They
are stationed near each other.
� � �
Former business manager of the Teco
Echo, Harry (Shacky) Jarvis, has left for
overseas. In a letter to Miss Graham just
before his departure, he said he was quite
ready to go and wished he were on the ship
them because he wants to do his bit in finish-
ing this war in a hurry so he could get back
to ECTC. "When that new class comes in.
think of me and how much I'd like to be
there he wrote.
Tommy Noe writes that he is back in
school, but says it will never be like ECTC.
He is at the Great Lakes Training station
and there are nothing; there except sailors,
no pretty ECTC girls.
In an interesting letter that came to the
paper last week, George W. Heafner was
thanking the staff for the many copies of
the Teco Echo that have found their way to
him in the South Pacific. "Not only have
you shown to the service alumni your moral
support, but have demonstrated the de-
votion, loyalty, and the friendly school spirit
with which the paper and ECTC have here-
tofore been credited.
"During the course of events, I have
met other alumni, many of whom were form-
er classmates�even roommates�and can
truthfully say that the recognition you have
given us boys has met the admiration of all
George has been in the South pacific
for fifteen months and has "seen warfare"
in many places. .He has been on several is-
� lands from time to time and has to say that
"while the modern conception of them is
very misleading they are interesting, how-
ever
� � �
Lt. Leo Burks wrote a letter on Christ-
mas day thanking the staff for the paper
and giving his new address. Leo says the
paper contributes a "sort of bond between
me and the college days I enjoyed so much
He told the Editor and me to "get on the
ball" and double the space given to the
� �i
e writes. "I'm
my oeck
alumni news
sunny Italy in mud up to
O. II. Forrest, serving with th-
ing Squadron Twenty-Nine was
with quite a problem when he receivt
October issue of the paper. "On
low mates asked what the name of tl
meant. Right offhand I did not know st
do not). I replied. 'Are you so -
ed you can't understand what it i
trying my best at the same time to figure i
out. for it had never occurred to me just w
the name meant before. After th -
noticing him think a few moments I -
Tbco is an abbreviation for Teachers (
lege; Echo is caused by reflecti
therefore, it means teach ra c liege n
1 lector The answer must have sal
him for he wanted to know nothing
about the name of the paper. Juatwhal I -
the name mean?" (Whow! Was that a
to me, former editor of this sheet, and
be darned if I knew what it literally nu.
either. Just for fun 1 won't answer
question until another issue. Wonder
else this will stump.) He is looking forward
to receiving more issues. "In the mean'
"he writes "I shall sail and fly over
briny sea until I run across the enemy. '
I will deliver an extra blow for our deal
Alma Mater
hN MEMORIAM
The staff of the Teco Echo wilu- fco
express for itself and for the entire student
body of East Carolina Teachers college its
deepest symapthy to the family of William
Miller Burks of Greenville, who died Thurs-
day morning following a brief illne.s.
All who knew "Smut" loved him and
what he stood for. His friends will cherish
iis memory for many years.
i
j '
Wi
By
Oi
I
I
v
Bc-ej
j
o
I
w
nu
dal
th
stl
I
vv
I -v
t
r
AY, FEBRUARY 5. 194 1
i
�.as
r
h t
h a
in
5 ou
� -
rted
I'm in
i
feived his
t-i-
-till
I
I it
'�
i -aid.
nan col-
If f n
satisfied
fax more
rhat does
It a blow
and I
� means,
mer his
tjr who
forward
iantime
over the
ny. then
dear ole
�ishes to
student
ilege i
WilKm
Thurs-
is.
U.im �nd
cheri
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Terrors Win Over Marines In Second Overtime Contest
i
in
Wrif
ianuarv i
in the
v i time.
DJ
Of-
� in
. r�
Lassiter Rates
Is Star Athlete !
?n ECTC Ssurts
by CLIFTON E. CRANDELL
"Did you see that shot? Yeah!
and look who made it! It's that
purple No. 5. Joe Lassiter, All-
I American Junior from Conway,
' N. C Yes, it's that Joe Lassiter
again�this time he's making head-
lines.
Ma-
and
m lead 'f
i they
I � first
f the
Next Week's Games j
On Wednesday night at 8:30,
the Colden Terrors will meet the
Marine Enlisted Men's team in a
baskeiball game in Wright Audi-
torium. The Marines are com-
ing from the local air base. The
Terrors have defeated the Ma-
rine Officers and a Naval De-
tachment from the same base.
Oi Monday night, the Terrors
will probably meet the William-
ston Martins, a semi-pro team
from Martin county. No details
of this game are available.
T ONLY BEING PATRIOTIC. IF WE DON'T 00 TO TH? PROM
I CAN SPEND hW MONEY IN SAVINGS STAMPS,
It's A Good Time For All
At Barn Dance Tonisht
: I
making
� ertime, with
: I � rejru-
Ham-
o ach.
. lead
by HILDA MOOSE
It's flot a square dance; it's r.ot a
exclusively for hep cats; but
t's a : time for all at the WAA
I$arn Dance, ton ght, Saturday. Feb-
from 8:30 i 10:45.
Wright gym. now known as
ncle Ezra's (urn ("rib, will he dec-
rated in such a manner
Grey Mare wish she were back
where she Used to be. If, when you
r the door, you don't recognize
where y.u are (and you know good
I well that you're in the Wright
buildingor at least you thought
.1
I7n
T rrr.
. John Charl-
Tt i and
0
0
6
a
i
i
8
11
0
0
0
0
o
I)
e
o
0
r
1
1
0
0
9
F
1
1
Q
0
0
1
0
Q
TV
12
rere), then it's because Old
Ezra hasn't let you in on all
cret surprises he has in store
u. However, I'll tell you a few
so you won't be too stunned.
le Ezra put in a pretty good
� : of hay last year, and as yet he
ented to get around to turn
ing such a "good money crop" into
cash; BO I'm afraid the old stuff
will be quite in evidence. Then too,
I don't think "Enc" is such a good
ekeeper - (barn-keeper). He
. � . - plows and racks and
� g all around; he's quite care-
S if J'� U stump your toe on one
farm implement when ou
- swear too loudly, 'es
Ezra doesn't approve (He
the language of the devil.)
. Ezra may he old-fashioned
- speech but when it eomee to
. a right on t'P- He used
are dance when he was young,
'a too old and stiff now. Says
back and watch the
. . these modern steps
girls wearing pants, acquired
fn cklea and missing teeth, and all
such stuff. He let me in on the
sc ret that Miss Stallings is going
to come dressed as a bale of hay�
well!
Even if he is getting pretty old,
Uncle "Ezra has still got a lot of
'he spirit left. In his old-fashionad way
he enthusiastically urges everyone to
come. He personally guarantees
that everyone will have a good time
for he, himself, is supervising all the
preparations and is buying many
new records.
P. S. If you think Uncle Ezra is
doing all the work, ask Nell Murphy,
Amanda Etheridge, Catherine Brin-
son. Garnette Crocker, Julia Anne
Hancock and Hilda Moore.
i his
Terrors Win Over
Winterville 28-38
The Greenville Golden Terrors de-
feated the Winterville All-Stars
Thursday night, January 27, 38-28,
in Wright auditorium. The Terrors
led most of the way and the game
was regarded as an easy game to
win, although the All-Stars led at
end of the half. 13-10.
and jitterbuggmg).
Stanfield Johnson led the dreaded
Terrors pace, scoring 12 points. Tom
Rowlette came in second with 8, fol-
lowed by Lassiter and Harrison with
�' . ach For the losers, Blainie Moye
scored 10, and Worthington 7.
Gaining a 7-4 lead in the first in the Army
Joe tells me that he likes anything
that pertains to sports, including
wolfin "I like best to take part in
basketball and swimming, because
basketball is about my speed I am
not certain that Joe likes wator. For
example, I hear that he got a little
too much while at White Lake once.
He was unconscious for 14 hours, his
body literally filled with lake water.
There's one phase of swimming thai
Joe doesn't like, and that's drowning.
Joe's, high school sports proirram
consisted of two years on the Conway
High quintet and one year on the
diamond. Since coming to ECTC he
has taken part in all the intramurals
offered. Had Joe had the chance, he
probably would have been a big gun
on a Pirate team. He was a mem-
ber of Floyd Woody's championship
team in softhall last spring. In the
summer of '43, there were no intra-
mural sports on the campus, but Joe
found his place on the Greenville
. Spinners baseball nine, a semi-pro
team in this city.
He was appointed to captain one
of the teams in football last fall. His
team had the championship almost
sewed up until Ben Brown. Lassiter's
biggest reliance, tore ligaments in
his ankle.
Just before going home for Christ-
mas, Joe defeated finalist J. C. Shep-
herd to win the Men's Table Tennis
Championship. To gain a place in
the finals, Joe beat Clifton Crandell,
and Ed Beddingfield.
Appointed a captain in basketball
also, Joe has led his team to victory
in two contests and is a member of
the undefeated "new" Golden Terrors
of Greenville, Lassiter has the high-
est individual scoring record in the
intramural league with 50 points to
his credit.
Some of the girls on the campus
may be wondering why this great big
hunk of "God's gift to women" isn't
Well, Joe has a 2-A
ECTG Quint Tops
local Navy Team
Sy Score Of 25-16
The Golden Terrors of Greenville
won their fifth straight game Mon-
day night, January 31, by defeating
he Greenville Navy team from the
air base. The game was one of the
closest the Terrors have played all
season, gaining a substantial lead
�nly after bitter fighting in the third
period, at the end of which they were
out in front, 25-16.
The Navy team held its own in the
first two periods, the first quarter
ending with the game tied at six ah,
and the half at 15-14. The third
period rally was the deciding factor
in the game for the teams played on
even terms during the last clocking,
the game ending 35-27.
High scorer of the game was the
Navy center, Mattola, with 15. He
was followed by Joe Lassiter with 12
ror the Terrors and Stuart Tripp with
10 for the boys in Gold. Stanfield
Johnson led the defensive, along with
the versatile Ben Harrison.
The Box:
?
CulUrAuttii by tht American Scott! ojMagamu CurtwuM.
Sixty-One Girl Athletes
Participate In Basketball
The 1.44 basketball season began
with Blxty-oue ECTC girls participa-
ting in the activity. They are as fol-
lows :
Matthews, Rebecca Kirkland, Jose-
phine Creech, Loed McLawhorn,
Dorothy Jones, Bessie Wooten, Dot
Peele, Lucy Winston, and Emma Lee
oe, Nell Murphy, Amanda Garris.
Virginia Knowles, Dorothy
F
l
ll
1
0
0
TP
1
(round aam
j . K, t0 (el you 'bout the ! period, the Golden Terrors sent in
atest and the contest fori their substitutes, and Winterville
ckiest costume He oaed to j took the lead, 13-10 at the half. With
all such prizes but he says he'll j the return of the first-team Terrors
leave such "nonsense" up to you. in the third period, the story was
ed some of the things they j different The Terrors scored 17 to
do in his days: mismatched the All-Stars 4. leading at the end of
34
deferment as a student of math and
science. However, our friend Joe is
planning to enlist soon. He prefers
the Army Air Corps or the Navy. He
has a brother in each of these
branches of the service.
I am sure you read about Joe "Hot-
- i- -i.w �vu ton �nirt ' lips" Lassiter in the last issue of this
k- bovs wearing dresses 1 the period, 21 With this ten-point i
lead, the Terrors coasted to a final W�
39-28 victory.
Greenville Navy
Howard. G, 86
Drum, G, 44
Mattola. C, 27
Lelakus, F, 43
Levine, F, 58
McCormiek, F, c6
1 otaIs
Golden Terrors
Harrison, G, 6
Tripp, G, 1
Chartton, C, 12
Owens, C, 12
Johnson, F, 3
Rowlette, F, 9
Lassiter, F, 5
G.
2
o
7
2
0
1
12
G.
3
5
3
0
0
0
5
16
FT.
1
0
1
1
0
0
s
F.
1
1
0
1
0
0
Lee Bl
Etheridg
Sheann, Ifosette Suitt, Marjorie
Sugg, Margaret Hall, Nan Little,
Franees Chapman, Martha Jefferson,
Jerry Albritton, Eknse Williams,
Christine Yarborough, Wilma John-
son. Jessie Carter, Elsie West, Doris
Stevens, Elizabeth Simpkins, Nancy
Holloman, Francelle Harden, Bobby
Brewer, Helen Rouse, Opal Eldridge,
Dixie Chappell, Reba Brown.
Vema Carroway. Edna Powell,
Mickey Boyette, Nancy Wynne, Hilda
2 Grimes. Lib Hardee. Mae Bowen,
� Catherine Abernathy, Helen Sessoms,
27 Anne Woody, Elsie Corbitt, Katherine
.9 .??
TP
5
0
15
5
0
FOR
COLD WAVE
a it d
MACHINELESS
PERMANENTS
visit the
FT. F. TP Wood, Hazel Piland, Anne Bell John-j
1 6 son, Pauline Taylor, Elizabeth:
1 101 Thomas, Lois Chadwkk, Daphne;
0 7 Doverson, Jean Scarborough, Carolyn'
1 0 , Register, Annie B. Bartholomew
1 0 Penny Smith, Betty Joyce Kinlaw,
1 0 Margaret Chestnut.
1 12! Lois Eaikens, Helen Raper, Jean
tFRIENDLY BEAUTY?
I SHOP 1
�?� ��v ����
0
0
1
0
0
0
o
HUNGRY?
NEED FOOD?
6 35
4
4
WAA Hikers Get
Bivouac Training
On Field Trip
wrong spot Looking for the old di-
' lapidated bridge that spans the
4�30 marsh by the Washington highway,
g34 these female commandos found them-
ath 2. serves two blocks west of their ob-
Inman, jeetrve Their motto, "Never turn
e: Marines back" egged them on. Jumping from
dry land, to cypress knees, to dry-
logs, they plodded their path, and pro-
gressed. Finally they hit their des-
tination (the old bridge), but then
1
The Box:
Winterville
Worthington,
Tucker, C
Avery, F
B. Moye, F
Joyner, G,
Forest, G
Harris, G
J. Moye, G
HILDA
MOORE
i' nothing on
attended
Januarv
they had to do a little washing in the
creek, for their sense of balance
seemed to be lacking in some respect.
(Ask Jo Creech if you disagree with
this account.) ,
Miss Stallings claimed the title of Lassjter, G
"Gal with Muddiest Feet" but for
some strange reason the whole party
fought
Totals
Golden Terrors
Harrison, G
Cutler, G
ut
the
the
22.
in jifw�t of
sow (cause ain't
her life?) the
he swamp in the
igh
Owen's Quintet Leads
Intramural Standings
over since each member
she deserved it most.
' you readers are inclined to think
that the Marines are the only ones
who go on bivouac, maybe you'd bet-
ter join the WAA hikers on their
next tour of the land.
Girl Quints Have
Good Tournament
Crandell, G
Johnson, C
Boyd, C
Rowlette, F
(ummings, F
Owens ,F
Register, F
Gray F
FG
3
0
2
5
1
0
1
1
13
FG
3
1
3
0
5
0
3
0
1
0
0
FT
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
j Joe's life. He is president of the
i hand and has a big role in the newly
-pp organized college orchestra. He plays
7 j the trumpet in both.
Joe is also treasurer of the YMCA,
a member of the Phi Sigma Pi fra-
ternity, and a member of the Men's
Student government. Besides, Joe is
a representative on the Student Co-
i operative council.
0
4
10
2
1
2
2
Totals
Score by periods:
Greenville Navy � 6
Golden Terrors � 6
Half time score: Navy 14, Terrors
15. Free throws missed: McCormiek
2, Lelakus, and Lassiter.
8 2 9�27
9 10 10�35
Morton's Bakery
Best
in Bakery Goods
1
2 7 28
FT F TP
0 0 6
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
2
0
1
0
0
3
�I
0
12
0
8
0
3
0
0
already hard at work on his first big
case.
The situation that is challenging
his talents is that of a burglary at
704 Linden in which two men broke
into a room and took two cartons of
cigarettes, a sport coat, a suitcase,
a train ticket to Seattle and $10 in
cash.
Randy vows that he'll solve the
case if it's humanly possible. In
fact, he's quite stirred up about the
case. You see, it was his room.
EAT and DRINK
where all
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
meet
I KARES
VISITTHE
DIXIEL IT N C II
"Where TheGang Eats"
For the food you need
while studying, visit
GARRIS GROCERY
Convi ni( ni Location
Buy War Bonds First, and
then keep up your morale by
seeing New Spring Suits,
Coats and Dresses at
WILLIAMS'
-The Ladies' Store"
QUALITY and QUANTITY'
IN
CAROLINA.DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILKSHAKES
1
Totals 16 6 5 38
Half-time score: Winterville 13,
Golden Terrors 10. Free throws
missed: Johnson 3, Worthington 3,
B. Moye, Forest, and Rowlette.
vis I and III, played. Jarvis I won
with a nice margin of 21 to 7. Dot
The first game of the girls' basket- peeie ieat Jarvis I's coring with 8
program is I ball tournament was played January )()ints with Verna Carroway close
�. In Wednes- 2S between Fleming I and Cotten IL i with 7 points and Lee Bledsoe
f this week j Cotten II won the game with abi� following with 6 points. High scorer
for Jarvis III was Lena Mae Black-
� (,f two games last
� � icheduk b�r four this
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING
DAILY IN OUR
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
AND
Men's Departments
well with 6 points. Eakes came in
; for 1 point.
On January 31, Jarvis II met Cot-
ten II on the basketball court. Cot-
ten II won the game 20 to 6. Jarvis
II scored the entire 6 points on free
j shots. For Cotten II, West and
Knowles bagged 7 points each and
week : Cotten II
, that won last margin of 63 to 31. Catherine Aber-
Change in the League ; nathy lead Fleming Vu scoring with
g Owen's top-heavy five is 13 points. Mozelle Suitt came m
, v,r with energy, scoring ; with 10 points and Carolyn Register
two games as compared followed with 8 points High scorer
Bent? 30. Lassiter's , for Gotten II was Elsie West with
.Ltet hasn't been quite 28 points and W'J"?�
They have 82 as op- close on her trail with W pofflt
eir opponents' 47. Bover- i Bobbie Brewer came in for ��� ,
r Bombardiers have scored; The second game was played on. Carroway Came in with 6 points.
�: toJTS i January 27 with Wilson vs. Cotten I. Miss Stallings said, "The girls have
otal or .it wnue ine 1 wjth a score much in ovement ln g
Johnsons Sharp- e beginning rf
BELK-TYLER CO.
I Greenville, N. C. ,
�
I
i
1
i
ten have 41 as compared to the
63.
Resuha for February 1:
Termites 45, Marine Flyers 28.
Sharpshooters 51, Bombardiers 15.
Standings to date:
Termites
Marine Flyers
Sharpshooters
bombardiers
W.
3
2
1
0
of 24 to 14. Ruth Spencer lead Wil
son's scoring with 8 points. Murphy
Simmons, and Hall came in for L
points each. Ida Gray Williams top-
ped Cotten I's scoring with 12 points
Dot Jones accounted for 8 points and
L. Pet Nan Little came in with 2 pointsl
0 1000, Jarvis is the only dormitory with
1 .667 enough girls participating m basket-
2 .338ball to make up three teams.
8 .000 January
season.
Miss Alex commented, "I'm glad to
see so many girls playing, especially
those who have never played before
THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD
Randall "Sheriff" Johnson is only a
freshman in the police science course
�iiniuii
Tm.tSL�� �'Ts"on; mmmmmmmmmsm
OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SPRING
COATS ARE ARRIVNG DAILY
SAIEED'S
503-505 Dickinson Avenue
STUDENTS
Do You Want More Bottle Drinks?
Bring In Those Bottles
2c Each
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
! 1
MORE BOTTLES�MORE DRINKS
I'liiiiiisiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiittiiiiiiHHiitiHiiiinifiniiiHflHiiiS!
HBBSJSJgnSltJBJHSJHaHSJHWM
SATURDAY. FEBR1 ARY
-I
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
Chi Pi Players Are Getting Ready
For Presentation Of Jane Eyre
The Chi Pi Players, who several
j ars ago successfully presented
Emily Bronte's immortal Wuthering
Heights, are now engaged in the pre-
ation of Charlotte Bronte's equally
famous Jane Eyre. Dates for the
I erformances are Friday and Satur-
nights, February 18-19.
This production, according to Hazel
�i , pre ident of the drama group,
, pex ted to rival that of Wuther-
i , i, both in the appeal and
in technical beauty.
c ne is laid at Thornfield
Hall, in the north of England, in
,y this gloomy and forbidding
; e youi �' Jane Eyre comes as
i . and many are the mys-
terious and terrifying events
fke place before her love
that
for Mr.
Rochester, her employer, can be re-
W anied.
Crete hen Webster as Jane and
mj Warren as Rochester, sup-
. by Curtis Butler as Mason,
son as Blanche, Lynn
Klein a Lady Ingram, Mary Frances
Ellis a Mrs, Fairfax. Kenneth
Jam a; Wood, and Marybelle Red-
as til ace make up the cast.
Directed by Miss Ruth Oncley of
University of North Carolina,
Jane Eyre is in its fourth week of
rehearsals. In the absence of Miss
Oncley President Harris acts as di-
rector.
Vesper Program Presents
Varied Religious Services
The vesper programs of January i Qp her own plan to work abroad; am
21 and 23 were both led by students. ! a young college man who has had to
Marine Johnson presented a program give up his ambition to practice t e
j of readings Friday evening; and Sun- Christian way of living as a lawyer
! lay evening Carol Leigh Humphreys, to go into the armed forces, but he
-resident of the Baptist Student is now doing great work for other:
Home Test'for WAVE Prospects.
Ten. 'Aye, Aye's Needed To Pass
Att
Onl
.
wondering about their - .
and get .
WAVE-m.ndcd g r.s iMtlon
themselves . s,mple Ik uej W q fc y
they would be ��? tebt o course. but
It isn't an infallible ori bhc ca� Lc reai
hcM ten questions affirmatively
STWAVES SfTita to have her:
- �
mion, spoke on "Serving Christ at
College
At the Friday evening service
1: I it
ie
is
on the small island where he is now
stationed.
'Tf the waffles have stuck in your
read the beautifull "Hall of, life said Miss Finest in closing.
feroes" and led the group in several ' "you can 'turn them into batter-
hymns. She also read the poems cakes. With Cod's help you can make
"Wanted: A Messenger" and "I something valuable out of what is
hall Not Pass This Way Again bft
Carol Leigh began her talk at the Emma Grace Clarke led the do- �
service with the question votional, and the B. S. U. trio com-
is the Christian motive for osed of Dorothy Sasser, Clarine
To this question the answer Johnson, and Edna Averette, aeconi-
the words of Christ, panied by Dorothy Whitley, sang
�We Would Be Builders Mary
Warren was pianist.
Sunday
�What
ervice.
as given m
. his is my commandment I give un-
o y u that ye love one another
"How may we become skilled in
Christian service and how may we
serve" was the next question Carol
eigh dbcussed. She said that we
barn to serve by serving in the
YWCA, the YMCA, the vesper ser-
vices, church organizations here on votional.
the campus, and in the church itself.
'Let us not be weary in well-doing,
for in due season we shall reap if we
faint not she quoted. In closing
he read the poem, "Awareness
The speaker at the Friday evening
vesper service, January 28, was
Reverend N. C. Brooks, who waa on
the campus as a guest of the Baptist
Student union. Mary Cox led the
lie-
Twin Beds Chosen
For Senior Play
Scene from Jane Eyre showing Josephine Gibson as Blanche,
James Warren as Rochester and Gretchen Webster as Jane Eyre.
!
Twins Beds, three-act comedy and
on picture hit, lias been selected J
ai the senior class play to be given
late in the winter quarter. Clifton
Britton, of Goldsboro and formerly
ECTC director will supervise the pre-
sentation of the production. Dates
for the tryouts will be held in the
near future, to be announced on the,
Austin bulletin board.
After making a study of several
plays, a committee from the senior
class headed by Babe Hooks selected
T�in hied. Stage managers for the
production will be Babe Hooks and
Lave Owens, president of the senior
class. Only seniors will be behind
stage and only seniors girls may try
for parts in the play. Due to the
scarcity of boys in the senior class,
any boy on the campus may try out.
Oncley To Direct
Chi Pi Production
Of Jane Eyre
Reverend Brooks pointed out in his
talk several dangers confronting the
world today. He said thai we mu-t
remember that "might is not always
right "It is a great fallacy to think
that the majority is necessarily
right he said.
"The cry of the crowd is still be-
ing heard he said, "and it is as
dangerous as it was when the people
Can you prove you are a at t�
burn or naturalized
Are vou between 2" and I e�
consent of parents or guardian is tut
Are vou single, or marrw
children under 18? (Wi t ,
eligible, but not wh
Li. gn on up.)
i a you furnish three charactei reier es?
liave yon attended high school
school for at least I yea
Are yon at least 5 led I
al least l5 pounds, m � . .
it m t � general body bu
Caa va read with either ee U
with both eyes at 12 feel �
read at 20 I I
I an yon hear whispered v.
Are your teeth sound"
ntenta are no bar.)
Will your ph) �i� ian
that you are in g
examination by N �
W VF. aspirants answering "yes" � l
. �� , �� visit or telephone the Navy 1- � run
Office ofN; a I i krr h.urrtnn.t Asl
bkkt gWiS complete iafor�n�t.ou ,
quarters, etc.
and
the
to
studei '
Mo � '
of th
cried 'Crucify Him! Crucify Him to with our own eye
Pilate, who found no quilt in Jesus. ing.
As far as
Miss Mary Lee Krnest, Baptist
student secretary, spoke Sunday
night, January 30 at vespers on
"Waffles Into Battereakes
The topic chosen came from an in-
cident related by, Miss Ernest in
which, when the waffles for a guest He pointed out that although ths ma-
breakfast stuck, the mistress instruc- jority agreed in the incident of the
ted the cook to "turn the waffles in- golden calf being made, it was not
to battereakes right. "The voice of God he said,
"The 'waffles' stick sometimes in; "must be heard and be reckoned
nearly everyone's life said Miss with
Ernest, "but we must not give way 1 "The place of the minority when
weakly, but make the best out of j the crowd cries is close to the cross
Ruth Oncley. director of the what we have ' said Reverend Brooks in "closing.
She illustrated by references to
standings between agencies
unwillingness of most agencit
lose a medkum of control. We have
seen the fight for power and presl �� I -��
is -omnipresent in Washington. We I
had heard that, of course, before we
But now we can see the fight
ind it's eye-open-
came
an alert, mV
V
taking g
of their spe
i m p i �
N
F
ourselves are concerned,
A n y
we have learned that the recta- exis-
hi nuvc umu . I becoming an
tence of an interne leads to utter ex-
; inform I I I
of Pubi
Building. W
�. use
Mis:
("In Pi Player's latest production,
Jane Eyre, to be presented February three cases: Andrew, the apostle who
1- and 19, bails originally from Win- did not attain first place in the
field, Kansas. There she attended group, did not let this prevent his
Soutb Eastern university for two rendering other service to his Master;
years, before transferring to WCU- a prospective missionary in China
RUTH ONCLEY
DR. McGINNIS
(Continued from Page One)
cording to the teacher's record, ex- j
� that a student above sophomore i
ng who has a grade average of;
"2" on all previous college work may
have unlimited class absences.
4. Except in such emergencies as
those listed above, a permit to leave
the campus, which involves a class
absence will not be given if the stu-
dent's grade average is below "3
Members of the council turned in-
to Dr. McGinnis their suggestions for
changing the above plan and general
criticisms of the plan. The plan is
published in order that all students
on the campus may have an oppor-
tunity to study it and to offer to Dr.
McGinnis any suggestion that may be
desired.
After the suggestions have come in
and Dr. McGinnis has completed the
compilation of student opinion, the
report will be taken to the faculty
and administration for final action.
Rev. N. C. Brooks
Conducts Meetings
For Baptist Union
I NC, from which she was graduated in
; 1940.
i During her stay at WC she was a
; mi mber of the Play Likers, and since
! her graduation she lias worked with
tock companies and Little Theatres
and on the radio. At present Miss
Oncley is a Rockefeller assistant at
� tl e University of North Carolina,
where she is assistant business mana-
ger of the Carolina Playmakers. Her
most recent work in dramatics
was not defeated when forced to give
"There is victory with Christ he
said. "The wrong may Seem to suc-
ceed for a time but in the end the
victory is Christ's
Edna Earle Lang and Dorothy
Whitley were pianists for the pro-
gram.
hidden meanings behind the news and tional Labor Relations Board or the
gossip in this world crossroads.
A year ago, the fifty internes now
in Washington were undergraduates
at various colleges throughout the
United States. Most of us were re-
puted to be campus leaders of a sort.
Some were editors of campus news-
papers; some were presidents or of-
at ficers of student associations. Others
Many problems facing young people th
Committee for Fair Employment
Practices. Several of us are experi-
encing the throes of reorganization
in Lend Lease, Office of Economic
Warfare, office of Foreign Economic
Coordination and the Office of For-
eign Relief and Rehabilitation�all
now joined into one happy family
known a the Office of Foreign Eco-
nomic Administration.
But all of us, regardless of place-
ment, have had similar opportunities.
We have helped in the necessary and
practical work of administration.
UNC was the interpretation of the were active in dramatic or musical ac-
role of Sara Miller in Watch on the, tivities or were members of college
Rhine, shortly before Christmas. debating teams. And some of us
Miss Oncley expressed pleasure at were graduated with Phi Beta Kappa
the interest in dramatics shown by honors.
tiie students here and said she hoped We came from various walks �fFiow
of today were discussed last week as that Jane Lyre would prove as great campus life with one thing in com tion indices, reports and paper sur-
many students thought more deeply i success as Claudia. mon-an interest in government and j veys haV(. u tunu.d out in quanti-
spiritually when Reverend Nathan a healthy curiosity about the way it
Brooks, Jr pastor of the First Bap- . i rlAli4� jn W H �Vl i n erf ATI wrks at the federal level.
tist church, Waynesboro, Georgia, led OMiatasia all tf asating urn An investifati()n int0 uur
forums on "The Christian Home" and Washington A C P� Still fairly, personalities, characters and academ-
brought inspirational messages in the,new tjH. Capital scene is the j ic standing we were chosen to be-
observance of the "Week of Deeper government interne � the bright,(come students at the National Insti-
Spiritual Thinking in the Baptist young college graduate who comes to
Student union. Washington to study the machinery'
As the forums began Tuesday af- 0f government in operation.
j lernoon, Reverend Brooks asked the The theory behind internship is
girls two questions: "Do you want to ro( new por manv years, educators
j build a home? Do you want to build anj students of political science have
a Christian home?" Mr. Brooks led contended that if you mix specialized,
the group to realize that there is a coflege training and an interest in
difference in building just home and government with a knowledge of
in building a Christian home. j government at work, you'll come out
The aim throughout the week m with higher standards among pros-
the forums was to seek through a pective federal servants. The interne
better understanding of the problems j js taking hold.
METHODISTS
(Continued from Page One)
other people, and that such a situa-
tion should not exist. Christians
should try to make this world the
kind of world it ought to be, for
example, so there will not be a world
in which fifty percent of people go
hungry, as is the case today.
"No permanent world peace stated
Dr. Bradshaw, "will ever be unless
Christian principles are followed, and
to insure such a peace, there should
be a Christian pressure group at the
peace table
He concluded by saying that the
world peace is the churches' business,
as well as anyone else's, and that all
people should think not as individ-
uals, or as separate states, but as
Christians with world good in mind.
"Y"STORE
(Continued from Page One)
the service and she finally releases
us.
Tip-toeing cautiously across the
cigarette-butt carpet that lines the
mahogany floor, we find "Mot" Jef-
ferson drawing names in cigarette
ashes. She mumbles incoherently. We
take out our code books and finally
decipher her vague mutterings. "1
want to go Huntin Ralph HuntinV
We pass on.
Do we hear a donkey? Why, it's
Stanfield Johnson just showing his
Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde personalities!
Frances "Gun Moll" Page winks at
"Al Capone Murphy. They jitter-
bug out.
Margaret Pugh Harden staggers
in. It seems she had eleven too
involved and a discovery of the "Will
of God" to strengthen the bases of
our the "Christian Home
Some of the safeguards of a Chris-
tian home which Reverend Brooks of-
fered the students were an under-
standing of the divine origin of the
home; Jesus' teaching concerning the
motives of the heart and of Christian
living; study of and a holding up of
the Bible; teaching, concerning Chris-
tian stewardship; and prayer as a
most important safeguard.
Tuesday night Reverend Brooks
brought a message on "There am I
using as his text "For where two or
three are gathered together in my
name; there am I in the midst of
them Wednesday night "Living
Dangerously" was his topic, with one
of the Beatitudes as his scripture,
"Blessed are they which are perse-
cuted for righteousness sake; for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven
Thursday night Reverend Brooks
brought a most inspiring message on
"Please Do Not Disturb His text
was "These that have turned the
More and more
of these students of government are
arriving in Washington every year.
This week Capital to Campus presents
one of them. She is Esther Miller,
a 1943 graduate of Rochester Uni-
versity. This is her story. From
here on, it's told in her own words .
We internes are leading an exciting
life in Washington. We work forty-
eight hours a week and never manage
to get enough rest. We sit in on
agency conference and try to impress
executives with our silent wisdom.
We visit Capitol Hill and attend
House and Senate committee hear-
ings. And we burn the midnight oil,
just as many of us did in school. But
not over books. .Now we sit up talk-
ing about the day's events and the
tute of Public Affairs and internes
or trainees in administration in the
federal government. The Institute is
a privately endowed organization. Its
prestige with government agencies
and the arrangements it makes with
them permit us to see agency opera-
tions from the inside.
We are here for a seven months'
training period. Our first month was
devoted to orientation. Twice daily
we listened to directors of agencies,
bureaus and divisions discuss their
work and inform us of the practical
applications of government admini-
stration. Among the better known
persons who talked to us are Eleanor
Roosevelt, who entertained us at the
White House, Harold Smith of the
Budget Bureau and Chief Justice
Stone.
After a month of this intensive in-
struction and discussion, we felt
saturated with knowledge and ready
to choose the branch of public admini-
stration in which we would concen-
trate our study. By the middle of
August, we were all placed as in-
ternes in some sport in the govern-
ment. Some of us aligned ourselves
with the War Labor Board, the Na-
ty by the internes. Special inter-
agency conferences and staff meet-
ings have been opened to us. We
have been given opportunities to
move around, between and within
agencies.
We have seen beautiful diagrams
of both the war agencies and the old-
! line agencies and have observed
these patterns being ignored because
they failed to allow for the human
factor. We have come to know the
importance, for administrators, of
connections "on the Hill We have
learned that the lack of adquate
political connections on the part ofj
administrators has too often resulted
in the closing of Congressional
moneybags and the end of a necessary
program or the gradual death of an ;
agency.
We have heard the cries of war-
impacted communities, bedeviled with
one federal investigation after an-1
other. And we have seen attempts
to coordinate and telescope these in-
vestigations on the federal level�
attempts which have often failed in
part or entirely because of misunder-
haustion. We take three or foor
hours of credit at American or
George Washington Universities, at-
tend weekly meetings conducted by
the Institute, and for the Institute
we prepare detailed, monthly pro- 'oHtriates' World
gresa reports. All this is in addition
to our daily government work. OffcTS Varieties
College students who are intei ted
in become internes should I �
warned that our weekly forty-eight post-1
hours spent working m government presun � . i it th
agencies are given on the WOC (with- r
out compensation) basis. All living f mistlet
expenses must be paid out of the in-
terne's pocket. And there is no time
during the seven months' course for
afternoon paying jobs. Most of us
spend about $600 for our living costs
durin gthe seven months we are here.
This does not include transportation
costs to and from Washington. Some
colleges tighten the interne's finan-
cial burden by granting scholarships,
I ut such aid is all too infrequent.
The disadvantages suffered by an
interne, however, are far outweighed
by the advantages. With their ad-
vance knowledge of practical public
administration, many internes have
risen to positions of authority short-
ly after they took jobs with the
federal government.
That is the stor of Esther Mil-
ler, government interne. It tallies
closely with the torses of her fellow
�
ng the 1 It
in similar quant
�ho still ha tl ttei
all at h .
� � � �
Inst i tor Ro! ert ' I
classroom recent1 I
r Army students. A I
. . �
der. "W 11,
�aid the in
� .
�I'm
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�
�
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last
many "Creme-puff de menthes'
night.
The lights blink out�we push
Clifton Nelson away, and motion to
Ed Garris to wipe Jean and Edna
Earle's lipstick off�The manless
girls pick themselves up Jirenes, co-
eds, or high schools (He's fifteen,
isn't he, Vashti?) and retreat to
Bush No. 13. "The Admiral" in his
orange and pink plaid uniform, ushers
us out, and the waitresses sweetly
us to return soon to the fashionable
"Y" store. And we won't kiddin'
when we say we will! See ya' to-
morrow at breakfast!
world upside down are come hither
also Reverend Brooks said that too
many of us do not want to be dis-
turbed in our Christian life.
The vesper hour Friday night
brought the week to a close when a
most inspiring service of consecration
was led by Reverend Brooks as he
brought a message on "The Cry of the
Crowd His opening thoughts were
centered around the cry of the crowd
when Christ was crucified. "Today,
we are hearing cries of the crowd
Reverend Brooks said, "and we must
realize that might does not always
make right. We must dare to be in
the minority and stand for the right"
BOWL FOR HEALTH
at
Greenville Health
Center
Palace Barber Shop
Appreciates
Your Patronage
SCOTT'S DRY
CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS i
1 All Work Guaranteed
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722
We Appreciate Your
Business
i -ill iilJiMA Nil. Iv.i K
i
j THINKING AHEAD FOR
YOUR NEW
SPRING OUTFITS
AN EARLY VISIT TO
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