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Merry
Christmas
The TECO ECHO
Happy
New Year
� utne Will
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942
Number 5
!
DEDICATION
The Teco Echo is very proud
to dedicate this issue to the
alumni now in the armed ser-
vices of the United States.
Through the Alumni Associa-
tion of East Carolina Teachers
College, sending the paper has
been made possible by the
w o r k the association has
done in securing the list of
names which appears in this
issue. This list is as complete
as it was possible to make it
up to date.
Anyone w h o can supply
names and addresses of other
alumni, or corrections for ad-
dresses listed will please send
the information to the Teco
Echo, the Alumni office or
Miss Maria I). Graham of the
college.
Ballard, Cox Win Certificate
At Dixie Debate Tournament
ured above are six former students of ECTC who are now serving in some branch
forces (Top row reading from left to right) Jesse Gray. Army Air Force;
Watson I . S. Navv; "Red" MacLawhorne, U. S. Army.
(Second row) Walter Tucker, Army Air Force; Charles Futrell, Army Air Force; Robert
tr. Chemical Warfare
Addresses Of Service Alumni
Gathered By Association
v ir�
Negro Spirituals
Sung At Vespers
iy Marine Choir
i
tl i I
Battal
Marin
am
da
Gi
�w I
jtian 1
� tru
inecrro si
Phil
Compiled by Miss Maria D.
Graham, Dr. A. D. Frank, and
Mr. J. B. Cummings of the Fac-
ulty Advisory committee of the
Alumni association is a list of
addressess of men who have at-
tended this college for at least
two quarters and who are now
W C re and in thfc armed forces-
t 'Defense Copies of the paper are to be
, VfXRim sent to all these alumni and a
�,k, roStede Christmas letter will also be
tracks, o nducad the Relatives and friends are
� oiu t ureed to supply names and ad-
�i'7J b?J&SS "I' alumni that the,
" ,� ; tim? on know. Names and addresses
, to'he a Chri" should be mailed to Miss Gra-
ra�i after "fte ,bam or to the Alumni office.
choir sang groups of
lirituals.
g talk, Chaplain Grice
ck to the Bible for an ,
� ; �udinn anH rp- Q- M- Bn Fort bam Houston, IVxas.
, his question, and re David R AdamSj Base Wea.
the audience that
s Christians the
YW, YM Present
Xmas Program
Contributing to the Christ-
mas spirit on the campus, for
many years the YMCA and the
YWCA have had a white gift j Carolina Teachers
service
Jessica T. Biddle
Newest Addition
To ECTC Faculty
Mrs. Jessica T. Biddle, a
charming southerner, is the
newest addition to the home
economics teacher list and she
is well-established in the foods
department where she teaches
classes.
Mrs. Biddle is a native of
New Bern. Before coming here
she taught home economics in
the public high schools of
Craven county, did social ser-
vice teaching in Philadelphia
and taught in the University of
Maryland ,summer session.
She attended Beaver College,
Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, East
College and
Carlyle Cox and Jennings
Ballard composed an E. C. T. C.
debate team which achieved a
rating surpassed by that of
only three other teams at the
Dixie Strawberry Leaf debate
tournament held in Charlotte
December 2-5.
Having won this rating by
overcoming five of their seven
opponents, the debaters were
awarded at the closing session
of the meet a certificate of
merit which has been placed on
display in Dr. M. N. Posey's
classroom. Among the teams de-
feated by E. C. T. C. men were
teams from the University of
North Carolina, the University
of Alabama, Davidson College,
and Wingate College. A team
from the Wofford College and
the girls team from Alabama
won over the local team.
Three teams which ranked
ahead of the East Carolina de-
baters were; a team from Duke
University, which by winning
all of its scheduled debates be-
came the champion among the
boys' teams, the top girls'
team from Lenoir Rhyne Col-
Lt. 0. D. Andrews Lt. John Johnston
Second Lieutenant O. D. Andrews, who was killed in line of
duty, Julv, 1942, when the bomber, on which he was navigator,
crashed somewhere in the United States. He was from Rocky
Mount and attended State college for two yeas before coming
to ECTC. . � . ,
Second Lieutenant John Johnston, of Greenville, was killed
in action in the New Guinea area, on November 30, according to
Srth���?by his mother, Mrs. F. V. Johnston, Wednesday liege and the gins from Ala
night. He was 22 years old, a graduate of Greenville high school bama.
and a former student of ECTC, He received his civilian pilot
license at the local airport prior to entering the army in Oeto- j
ber 1941 He received his wings and commission in the Army
Air' Force at Spece Field, Moultrie, Ga on May 20 this year I
and was instructor at an air base in Flordia before being sent
Dverseas for duty.
on Sunday night. Last ithe University of Maryland.
Below is the list up to date:
Cpl. Julius Abcrnethy, Battery "A"
!310 F. A. Bn A. P. O. No. 79,
Camp Blandinjr. Florida.
Pvt. Kelly Abeyounis Co. A �
Bible
(of tilt
world.
ithe Vine "One thing these
have in common he said, "is,
ithey are used up in making
� ir contributions to life, and
Christians are truly like Christ
only when they realize that he
who ! s
Set Ves
ther Station. Merced, California,
'salt Pvt. Garland F. Bailey T 213, 17th
to
earth "the light of the jSchool Squadron, Chanute Field, 111!
" and the "brandies of'nois
Lieut. George Brarber, Jr Co. I,
591 E. B. R A. P. O. No. 507, New
York, New York.
Cpl. Jack Wilson Barrett, Hq and
Hq Co 363 Q. M. Bn Camp Ed-
vvards, Massachuestts.
Lieut. J. D. Bridgers, Scouting
Squadron No. 6, U. S. S. Enterprise,
il
ife in service j Fleet P. O San Francisco, Cali-
i on Page Four lSee Service Men on Page Fom
year the student body received
this program in assembly with
such enthusiasm that it was
given again last Tuesday in
chapel Bessie Fay Hunt headed
the committee composed of j
members of the two "Y" cabi-
nets which planned and arrang-
jed the program.
At the beginning of the pro-
gram the curtain was drawned
to reveal the manger scene with
Helen Stone as Mary and Ed
1 Brown as Joseph. Dorothene
Massey accompanied at the
piano a quartet singing "Silent
j Night Singing the quartet
Were Jean Abeyounis, Jim
White. Bobby Pritchard and
Donald Perry, all of the music
department. Bessie Fay Hunt
was the reader.
Campus organizations were
Replacing Miss Lottie Sim-
mons, Mrs. Biddle instructs
classes in foods and is head of
the Training school cafeteria.
Besides her classroom and
extra curricular work, Mrs.
Biddle finds time to indulge in
interesting hobbies, collecting
poetry, glass, and crystal. Al-
though her collections are not
very large, she says she has
several very interesting pieces.
Swimming, hiking, horse-
Set Addition on Page Four
Whitehurst And Wilkerson
Attend Methodist Meet
William J. Baird
To Speak Here
January 11-13
?�
Campus Donates
$134ToW.S.S.F.
Patsy Whitehurst and Edith
Wilkerson represented the
Methodist student association
at the third annual Inter-Racial
state conference held in Dur-
ham on November 20 through
122. "Adventures in Applied One hundred and thirty-four
Christianity" was the theme of dollars was the amount of the
Paula Ross Head
Third Frosh Y'
Paula Ross was elected pres-
ident of the freshman "Y"
the conference
Registration for the confer-
ence began at 4:00 o'clock on
Friday afternoon.
In the afternoon session dis-
cussion groups were continued,
and at the close of the session
discussion leaders made reports
to the combined sessions.
On Saturday night delegates
were entertained in Saint Phil-
check recently mailed to the
-World Student Service Fund by
Helen Stone, treasurer of the
WSSF Drive. The drive started
November 20 and lasted
through November 28, sponsor-
ed by the YWCA and the
YMCA.
Special collections were taken
up after chapel and the Thanks-
I giving service. During the
middle of the drive week the
represented by students who'cabinet at a meeting in the hut
Stage Crew And Musicians
Working With 'Martha'
came to the manger scene to
bring their gifts. Representing
the various organizations with
on Tuesday, November 23.
Electing individual officers and
holding separate meetings has
lips Episcopal parish house at WAA" sponsored "Play Night
a buffet supper. Marion Gunn,
a student from Livingston col-
Musical as well as stage re-
hearsals for the opera "Martha"
have been in progress for the
past month. Although the opera
will not hi given until Febru-
ary such advance rehearsals are
mad necessary by the task at
hand. "Producing an opera and
producing a play are under-
takings of a somewhat different
order states Denton Rossell i
who is handling the production.
"An opera not only requires
th memoriation of the text and
the working out of stage ac-
tion but requires the memori-
zation of difficult music and the
coordination of action to the
beats of that music
Miss Ellen Caldwell, teacher
in the mathematics department
who has had training in drama-
tics at Randolph Macon and
Columbia University, is assist-
ing Mr. Rossell with the stage
movements. Miss Caldwell had
produced plays at Donelson
High School in Nashville, Tenn.
before coming to East Carolina
Teachers College.
Ophelia Hooks and Dave
Owens, who have competently
managed the staging of several
plays here, have been appoin-
ted stage managers
Hazel Harris Is supervising
the construction of the sets and
will also serve as property mis-
tress.
Ben Miller, campus electri-
cian, will have charge of the
lighting effects.
Rehearsals of the chorus
music, which will be supplied
by the Ladies glee club and the
Choir under the direction of
Miss Kuykendall and Mr. Ditt-
mer, will commence immediate-
Beli-Java Dancers
Perform At ECTC
heir gifts were: Samuel Cran- been a part of the Y pro-
dell from the YMCA offering jgram for the past two years,
worship Estelle Davis from j Other freshman elected to serve
the WSGA offering faith, Evan on the cabinet for this year are
Devi Dja and her Bali-Java
Dancers, widely-acclaimed by j
critics to be the "most exciting
entertainment ever brought to
America presented an exotic
program of South Sea dancing
art in the Wright Auditorium,
Tuesday night, December 8.
Perhaps the most unusual en- j
tertainment ever witnessed in
Wright Auditorium, Devi Dja
and her - dancing ensemble
brought to the E. C. T. C. audi-
ence the native dances, cos-
tumes, and music of Bali, Java,
and Sumatra. Included in the
varied program of numbers
were many of the jealously
guarded dances of their native
islands. To give the program
greater interest Devi Dja's
company included a small band
o f instrumentalists, who
through the use of archaic in-
struments brought the music of
Java to life on the Wright
stage.
This performance is among
the first of its kind in the
United States, Devi Dja a n d
her company having just ar-
rived in America a short time
ago after a successful tour of
Europe.
With the new world of dance
and music, the South Sea Is-
landers brought gorgeous cos-
tumes, noted for their richness
of color and their dazzling con-
trast. The stage was free of
setting, lending the entire space
to the dancers and the per
Griffin from the the MSGA of-
fering hope. Mozelle Hooks
from the freshman class offer-
ing courage, Pat Edwards from
the sophomore class offering
love, Dave Owens from the jun-
ior class offering unselfish-
See Program on Page Four
Mary Warren, vice-president;
Eleanor Booth, secretary; and
Bessie Council, treasurer.
Freshman YWCA members
meet twice a month for their
regular meetings and once a
month at the whole YWCA ser-
vice.
lege for Negroes acted as toast
mistress.
After supper Miss Gunn in-
troduced Dr. Frank Hickman,
Dean of Duke university chapel,
who spoke on "The Student in
War Time
Closing the conference, Dr.
Hart brought a message Sun-
day morning on "Tensions as
Main Springs Special music
for the service was furnished
by the North Carolina college
choir.
William Jesse Baird, dean of
Berea College, Kentucky, on
leave of absence from his col-
lege, and serving as a "Travel-
ing Associate" with the Dan-
forth Foundation, of St. Louis,
Missouri, will visit the E. C-
IT. C. campus January 11, 12,
and 13, to study what is being
done by religious groups on the
campus and to share with them
what he has learned from his
contacts with such groups in
other colleges and a long and
rich experience.
Tentative plans for Dean
Baird's visit here include a
meeting with the cabinets of
the YWCA and YMCA and the
officers of the various church
groups, a meeting with all in-
terested students Who occupy
positions of leadership on the
campus, a talk at chapel, and a
special service on Tuesday
night for everyone. Dean
Baird is interested in discuss-
ing ideas and plans with any
groups on the campus, students
teachers, who are striving
All entertainments cost one
cent and 4000 pennies were on
hand for change. Sixty-six dol-
lars and sixteen cents were 0r
taken in at the "Play Night" to help the campus community
See W. S. S. t. on Page Four I "find a richer way of life
Tableaux And Xmas Music
Program For Sunday Night
�
lllMl, Will VUll-UtilVVi 1U1MV� i- - -
ly after the Christmas holidays, formance of their exotic art
E. A. Poe Society
Host For Dance
Last Saturday
Sponsoring the first quarter-
ly college dance this year, the
Poe Society played host to ap-
proximately a thousand dancers
Saturday evening, December 5.
Decorations carried out a
Christmas theme. A large
Christmas tree stood in the
center of the floor decorated,
and with packages and candles
underneath. Stockings hung
from the basketball goals, and
St. Nick rode across the cur-
tain behind the orchestra. Stars
were shining from the curtain,
also. Lighting the candles un-
der the tree was part of the
figure ceremony which ended
in the group forming a star.
Billy Knauff and his orches-
tra furnished the music for the
occasion. Sponsors for the ,
dance were: Anne Poythress, choir and orchestra
Sponsors for the Fall College dance fromthe Poe society are: (Top row, left to fight)
Margaret Pugh Harden, Anne Poythress and Burchie Smith. (Second row) Anne Gilliam,
Mary Windley and Mary Long Ford.
Burchie Smith, Mary Windley,
Margaret Pugh Harden, Mary
Long Ford, and Anne Gillian.
Instrumental in the carrying
out of the society's plans were
the following committee chair-
men: Figure committee, Ga-
rni 11 e Jernigan; Decoration
committee, Mary Louise Wal-
lace ; Refreshments, Bessie
Council; Invitation committee,
Hazel Dale Jones; Property
committee, Martha Jefferson,
"This year's program is ex-
pected to be comparable with
last year's efforts states Mr.
A. L. Dittmer of the program
of Christmas music with artis-
tic tableau to be presented by
the music department Sunday
night, December 13.
For quite a number of years
Miss Gussie Kuykendall has di-
rected the Ladies glee club in
a recital of Christmas music.
This year Miss Kuykendall will
be unable to direct her group in
their part of the program Sun-
day night, having been called
away from the campus for the
remainder of the quarter. Mr.
A. L. Dittmer will direct the
music for the program which
will be offered by the College
choir, glee club, and orchestra.
Bessie Fay Hunt will be the
reader. Solos will be taken by
Jean Abeyounis and Morris
Flow from the glee club, Mary
Alice Charlton and Donald
Perry from the choir.
Two years ago the tableau
was first introduced by the
Last the
glee club, bass quartet, and
solos combined for a more suc-
cessful program.
Local ministers are being in-
vited to bring their congrega-
tions to the program. Last year
the program was given for two
night, but in complicance with
the gas rationing there will be
only one program this year. A
capacity of both students and
townspeople is expected to be
present for the program.
t

fAutl iUUK
l
I'
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East
Carolina Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville,
N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Rosalie Brown Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley Charles Craven
Louise Thomas Harold Taylor
Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore
REPORTERS
S24E�B�n
(&6TTHE URGE
TO HELP PURSE
HITLER'
Marjorie Smith
Ruth Alfred
Charles Cushman
Evan Griffin
Margaret Lewis
Conelia Beems
Jack Edwards
James Worsley
Margaret Ennett
Clyde Mann
Mary Alice Blackham
Gretchen Webster
Melva Williamson
Sports Editor
THREE BLIND MEN
(BLIND TO AMERICA'S WILL TO WIN)
Open their eyes by inve5t.n6
your change m war stamps
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
BUSINESS STAFF
Harry Jarv s Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS
Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards
Helen James Charles Cushman
Rachel Dixon Betty Batson
Bernice Jenkins
TYPISTS
Cathy Hester Christine Helen
Helen Page Johnson
Jean Goggin Proof Reader
Lois Grigsby Editorial Adviser
Beecher Flanagan Business Adviser
Sherman M. ParksTechnical Adviser
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
ftssocicrted CoUe&de Press
Distributor at
Gol!e6ialeDi6est
�MPRKSBNTED POT NATION ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Mad. son A vs. New York. N. Y.
SMICMO � BotTOS . i.O� AlHUt . i,
What Other Colleges Are Doing
By Associated Collegiate Press
Brunets who dance well and are good
conversationalists are the ideal date, accord-
ing the applications received by the Inde-
pendent Women's association dating bureau
at Pennsjdvania State college.
Girls should not pay too much attention
to advice to be a good listener, it was dis-
closed. The men defined a good conversa-
tionalist as one between a constant chatter-
er and an unalul tended listener.
Of 79 male applicants, 21 rated con-
versational ability as essential, 17 demanded
good dancers, 17 requested brunet dates, 16
voted for slenderness, 14 asked for a talka-
tive date, 13 said the date should not be too
quiet, 12 objected to too much makeup, and
10 condemned snobbishness.
Only seven votes each were given to
beauty, a sense of humor and intelligence;
five favored good figures and five "a rea-
sonable amount of reserve four ruled out
smoking and two vetoed wearing glasses.
Three voted for blonds and two for red-
heads.
Coed applicants rated height as a
virtue, with 26 of the 64 specifying it. Ten
objected to conceit, three to drinking, one
To The Editor
It seems that finally at least a small
portion of the members of the student body
of East Carolina Teachers College has
awakened to the fact that there is a foreign
influence existing in the administration of
the affairs of the Student government
There is no reason whatsoever, as I see
it. why the students themselves should not
be allowed to administer their affairs un-
molested by out side influences, through a
properly set-up and properly functioning
Student government association. Yet under
the present set-up many privileges which I
feel rightfully belong to ihe students are
actually not present, but are controlled by
persons other than representatives of the
students.
Xot as a major objection, but only to
cite an example of this, I refer you to the
form of the off-campus permit as printed
Ion page 18 of the current handbook. Why,
I may I ask. when a student conforms to all
to cigars, and one t glasses.
T?1
the regulations of the college and has the
ANN ARBOR, Mich.� (ACT)� Physi-1 written consent of her parents, should she
conditioning combined with practialjbe required to secure further permission to
by Jack Edwards
For the past three years Jennings Hal- represented the YIm
lard has been an outstanding student on this Legislature in Raleie
campus. Jennings, who is from Ah xis.
transfer-
ed to E. C. T. C.
from Brevard
during his sopho-
more year.
Since his ar-
rival here. Jen-
nings has been
especially 0 u t-
standing for his
speaking ability.
During the past
two years, he
has been on the
debating team of
the Jarvis Foren-
sic club. Last
week he was one
f the two representatives who wn third
place at the Dixie Strawberry leaf tourna-
ment.
For the last two years Jennings has
aj'P in1d the �'�
H US4 .i 1" was M(( pjd � �
roj i i club dun:
thai year he was a men d an aascM iate edit i �: n an � . 1 VDC for 11 1
� � itu En; ; hl llizz. d ;�' i ' ii � ��'II 1 Nil I S
; 1 fi cam is I
J i.
i - in! i . v. � . ��� band i -� ' Henri
Philadel Aft iua �� �! i .symphonic n ! hia and " er finishing i i Jennings ��� � He i! now in t he Sa
the
vis
i, �
�V
of
PARADE OF OPINION
By Associated Collegiate Pre
Health, foundation of the nation, will Professor Walter Langh
demand the most trained experts after the jstructor in English and direel
war, asserts E. E. Crabb, president of In- activities on the Wabash (in-
vestors Syndicate, in reporting on predic- left for naval training at No-
tions of 346 American colleges, technical versity.
schools and universities. Northwestern university
Nearly one of every three predictions its students who fought in th '
How Resourceful
Are Yon'
ou
Audiences that wiggle, squirm, whis-
per, and shuffle their feet are thorns in
anybody's speech. When a speaker preDares
a talk it is a matter of common courtesy for
the audience to be quiet and attentive. Stu-
dents here at E. C. T. C. have on several oc-
casions been rude to performers on the
stage. Sometimes it was an an entertain-
ment, other times in assembly. Whatever
the place and whatever the cause, it is time
an analysis was made to find some means jtmg UP camP 1
ca
training in woodcraft in a course Oemg
given at the University of Michigan by the
school of forestry and the department of
physical education and athletics.
Through field trips, seminars and in-
struction in wrestling holds and judo blows,
the course is designed to help students ac-
quire sound judgment in coping with situa-
tions encountered in out-of-door life. The
knowledge thus gained is useful to the stu-
he
ex
dent whether
or joins field
globe.
Fundamentals of-out-door life are
stressed with emphasis on preparation of
nourishing meals, proper technique of set-
spend a week-end off campus?
My idea of college is that it is a place
for the training and development of an in-
dividual's mental capacities to prepare
them to become the social, intellectual, and
religious leaders of the future.
Aren't the intellectual capacities of the
students of E. C. T. C. properly developed
by American educators on post-war de-
mands for trained experts, perhaps reflec-
ting the maxim, 'health alone is victory
forecast health or allied activities reports
Crr.bb. "Over a fifth of the replies mention-
ed business or associated fields. Natural
sciences received 18.4 per cent, other pro
and catch w ilu
in emergencies
to detect edible plants
tnimals which may be eaten
and sufficient knowledge of
scouting to enable students to keep on a
proper course through use of the compass,
landmarks, rough maps and bearings taken
on the sun and stars.
Safe ways of crossing bottomless mus-
kegs and bogs, proper handling of canoes,
small boat and rafts plus training in pro-
tection against injuries, disease, insects and
selves and either enjoy some fancy of their iepes alsr ae important features of the
past, or plan for seme future event. The ;?urse- Sell-defense and speedy ways of
me a program is presented to the ?.lspa mg a,n. adversary are learned'from
in assembly or elsewhere, it
of exterminating this campus menance.
People who can not sit through any en-
tertainment, program, or service with
patience�if not attention�are evidently
unmature. They are shallow and their atti-
tudes show they have little resource within
themselves. Whether a person is bored or
"�? n5 What is goine on bef�re them, they
should always be able to retire within them
erves in the armed forces lt() ,ne extent that they are capable of evalu-
ations to any part of the ating situations and choosing for them-
selves the course of action to follow which
will be most beneficial to their intellectual,
educational, and social development? Or do
they have to go back to the practice, com-
monly associated only with youths of the
grammar school age, of letting someone else
make their choices in the course of action
to take in matters which may be of vital
importance to the future life of that in-
dividual ?
Let's get awake fellow students and try
to create democratic and social conditions
student body,
might prove worthwhile forthe studente to
see how resourceful they are, should the
program become tiresome or boring.
Today Or Two Years!
Which Is Your Choice?
One year since Pear Harbor, and still
part of America acts like Sleeping Bautv
EMS ltG PrlnC? �- COme the "22
vvh2 fk tUrn uut fine' but those who
write the wars are not so merciful.
This is everybody's war. Gone ar the
battled thG gfant kni?ht went to
battle uith sword in hand to fight for the
sVweTinf. Ten- -T1f LS the women's war '
wh eh i ,wVT If " merg and ����
ami i 1 needed A woman that is �tr0ng
dSdthetrediu TV Her hands are "4to
ao tne tedious things in war work tha thev
once did at home. It is up to everyone"to dl
ide where they belong. In some rases
Sven3 yoTahvSea� Fro UlanuS
feel that it int.r-t�,d!Clde in' Some PeoPle
reel that it is their duty to finish some loh
w� bSS hmVeH'ta�ed' PaicuallyioL
much Jo S' Tyhe they Sh0uld? But how
that S G man 0r woman g�ing to do
de?eme work tiCGrS �ainin2 Sch�o1' � in�
The mostn. ' � ?-r three years from w?
beliefS i pessimist1 Person has reasons to
fetow fl fc? "? be over before ose
Todav i L ?Ve �ance t0 finish training,
dav U XI t tlmeuwner me� are needed. To-
yy is the time when men, boys who a year
ago were right here on this campus are
"heerfuf nfi?hting' �?5"
heerful pictures appears when we stop to
think what would happen if the shipyards
airplane factories and other essential
dustnes decided to wait two years to
with theii job.
Youth has a great problem today and
no one can solve it except them. The answer
lies m the heart. We must do what we hink
sionsghnf " en SUck t0 t' wittouY ffl�
sions of grandeur or reward. Everyone
who wants to share the inevitable pea7e to
come should want to share in the Sine
about of it. We didn't want this war wf
don't want to fight; but it is too late tor'that
te7ware NnY WarA A long' hard' �S Wt?
ter war No true American can close his
abmitt' vW End ?6 "l just won'tIhink
5?� aYou must think about it' Start
thinking. Are you living on borrowed time!
m-
go on
wrestling and judo.
The course developed from a non-credit
seminar on personal care in the field given
tor forestry students by Dr. Samuel A. Gra-
nrflna"1 ?ri,Earl C' �'R�ke and a WrieS Of
practical field exercises offered experimen-
taJJy m the spring semester of the 1941-42
school year. With the advent of compulsory
I Physical conditioning for all men students.
Cincinnati. Ohio � (ACP) � "Here's
hoping this gets to Dad in the form of a
bomb or part of a plane, because he will
know what to do with it William H. Ken-
ney said as he added to the scrap pile on the
University of Cincinnati campus.
His father is Major General George C.
Kenney, in command of the United Nations'
air forces in the southwest Pacific.
Joung Kenney, pre-medical student,
has been busy with scrap collecting The
??AVneooity'S iIe to date weihs mor" than
150,000 pounds.
Crawforsville. Ind.� (ACP)� Fourteen
Wabash college seniors recently spent a
week at the Shades, 15 miles southwest of
Crawfordsville, inaugurating the fall ses-
sion of senior study camps.
Discussions of topics relative to their
courses and interests had been planned bv
a committee of the seniors. Guest speakers
took part in. informal evening discussions
WASH� (ACP)� The women's service
corps, newly organized military class for
f?neaf ROTC ref With, thS h�"�- at the
sto?: cRoCtiwitPharmt �f � M -�"
Making their first appearance�wear-
ing raincoats and saddle shoes and anWets
because their uniforms hadn't yet arrived-
�e2s now gaining in the corps scored
52 out of a possible 60 points.
Units were graded on halting and
In winning the parade, the WSr'� i�
companies andf.St S&S8ST
16,020-pound siege gi us
ter in the early days of thai v �
presented to the government as
Texas A. & M. college has
time record i nrollmenl of 7 I
More than r,(io students at W
fessions 13.2 per cent, social work 6.4 per- Stalt' S�Ilege. uLk('d in the
cent, miscellaneous experts 3.6 per cent,
and government specialists 3.4 per cent of
the total mentions.
"Ten occupations accounted for 72.36
per cent of the total mentions in the list of
65 specific types of experts. The number of
times such experts were mentioned and
their percentages to the total follow: doc- are Dein8 studied at the University of
tors 118, or 11.6 per cent; engineers 104. or und,r, supervision of H. II. Power, pr
10.2 per cent; foreign trade specialists 99, sor � Petroleum engineering,
or 9.7 per cent; teachers 98. or 9.7 per cent: I)r- Esson McDowell Gale, who hi
nutritionists and social workers each 54. or 'returned from a special government
5.3 per cent; occupational therapists 46, or sion n China, has been appointed
4.5 per cent; dentists 37, or 3.5 per cent; James (),i'1 Murfin professor of polit
economists 33, or 3.2 per cent; and business 'science at the University of Michigan
administrators 31, or 3 per cent Dr. Raymond L. Kilgour, erstwhile
A summary of predictions on demands struetor and tutor at Harvard and Had
y
est.
A noticeable increase in numl
dents from outside the continents
States is reported by tin- Catholic Un
itv of America.
Qualities of American gasoline I
affected by adverse conditions oi
communities,
here on the campus which conform with
those existing in our homes
and state at large.
Let's formulate a plan for a student
government here at our college which will
be a credit and honor to us as individuals
and to the institution itself.
I am aware of the fact that most stu-
dents are unwilling to have their name
definitely linked as leaders in any move-
ment toward the transplanting of powers
rightfully belonging to the students but not
exercised by them to its rightful position,
namely the Student government for fear
the remainder of their stav here will be
made both unpleasant and 'difficult. Let's
all get together and present a united f�-ont
in an effort to get what is rightfully ours.
The men students here are ail con-
fronted with the situation of having to go
to the battle fronts of the world to fight
in a war which is termed by our national
leaders as a war for the preservation of the
democratic principles m the world. Are we
going to be forced to fight sunposedlv for
principles which actually do not even'exist
in this public institution of our state? Per
mny thlnk We- Wl U a" be abIe to PUt
more enthusiasm -in our war effort when
HnliGthe CtUual existnce of those prin-
ciples, for which we are supposedly fight-
You will always find me ready to co-
operate with and work to the limit of my
abilities with any organized movement aim-
aflnS f�r the- Students conditions
"7mf,the democratic functions of stu-
dent affairs by the students through a
properly Student government association
. �?Jabout t students, divided
dominated or united and democratic?
�Leon R. Sparrow.
for trained experts, after victory and peace,
with co-educational, men's, and women's
schools combined, by groups follow:
GROUP Mentions V To Total
Health 334 32.8
22.4
18.4
13.0
5.4
3.6
3.4
Business 228
Natural Sciences 188
"Other" professions 132
Social Workers 65
Miscellaneous 36
Government 34
Total Mentions 1,017
"What trained experts will be most in
demand after the war?" the nation's higher
educational institutions were asked Three
hundred forty-six schools�261 co-educa-
tional, 54 women's and 31 men's�replied
many of them mentioning more than one
type of experts in their aggregate of 1,071
mentions.
Has been engaged to teach French and
as assistant librarian at Carleton colh
.North field.
Dean C. H. Rogers, University of Mil
nesota college of pharmacy, has been �
ted 1943 president of theMinnesota P
maceutical association.
Berkeley. Caif.�(ACP�Spelling
ther subjects in elementary education
come a long way from the little red w
house.
A scientific study of eve movement"
training for speed and accuracy in spll
made by Dr. Luther C. Gilbert, profess
"3 in the University of Calif.
education
and his wife, Doris Wilcox Gilbert, has
published by the University Press.
The study indicates that learning sne
can be increased, at least in fourth �
k��i Srs the list in both co-edoca- ! s�th grade pupils, by determining� tl
tional and men's colleges, Teachers headed ?Iimum study rate of studenteand
the list in women's schools. Engineers came m� accordingly the time
second m both co-educationaf and
universities, while
spent in
; � �
place
trac
and
nutritionists
men s
held that
examination of the word
gators write.
men s
faculties, though sixt
ZvS? a C�!legeS Medical technologists
took third place in schools exclusive for
women. ���i ior
Doctors received 15, or 16 1
L"cSons predicted by
the in-
the
Teaching of good perceptual habit-
most efficient method of gaining I
per cent of Imum.dvte" rbe ?"� 5 the �'
'ratQtff � the pupils crease thei
nrovp n, cffiaeny 0f learning and can
prove perceptual habits.
Fashion V7
nter
and
Merry Christmas
fn �iMLrry,C?!ristmas and HaPPy New Year
this"y a tStWlyZ. Mtyr
�ther Christmases anH he JOys known ��
tion of the t�rCShSdmbarslnsspiritneW -
�The Staff.
Christmas Carol Sing
Friday night around a lighted tree in
p01?- lf Tlson Hal1' the Phi Sigma Aloha
English dub, YMCA and YWCA will hold
a Christmas carol sing. Some of the songs
Word S wif, mrei!Ch-d ?om� in SP�-2P
nr SSf the m?st uni(iue and interest-
ing position on the campus, Man- Sue
TeThraf he distinction 'of being
JL rvii ii campus representative on
the College board of Mademoiselle, popular
fashion magazine. pwpuiar
Interested in a career of fashion de-
Mary Sue decided that being a
representative to Mademoiselle
'fhkmoflh0" neWS �f Camus fads and
�ns of their respective campuses. They
signing,
campus
cordially invited to attend.
be furnished. Everyone.
wWK c? g�0d exPe"cnce in the field in
S fun W m�St interested as well as be-
must fill assignments given by the board.
activittT ?sS?ni"ents are on campus life.
nment is graded ai
moiselle staff. As
MlTZZll? ftraffednd eVaIUated bthe
it are published. This
Assignments meriting
Monthly Bond Report
Novembe;A2S0"ll2nn$40-75 on Bond D�V.
& ?o�rvrwTUrciation si-Ss
a Eariy,this fall Mary Sue wrote to th
SSJ & M�demoiselle inquiring how she
might become a campus representative Her
catfon �Tnt' W?iCJ? �" aIso " �pp�
canon, Fashions at East ramiino t�� i:
� CoUege" landed ff'thSvetVpot
one oT. ?"eJS WOTking har'1 to ���
one of the fourteen quest editors who with
he regular magazine staff, put out the col
fce issue of Mademoiselle each fall The
guest editors are chosen.
r.rtiTh� fourteen guest editors for next
nMhS Send the month 5 2
collegT issue P � the
?tP S"e has been interested
new
in cos-
tumning as long as she can
clothes f
Players for the
lHj dre clothes for paper dolls and
made doll clothed QjwT � � P7 ll aoUS and
Plnv.r-c iLC1?uhe' Sh� joined the Chi Pi
opportunity to work with
oar-of88 S w-dribrmisS
Marv S,L h "UCC6Ssful Chi Pi P.vs.
Echo staff her fr aT a member of the Teco
ncno stait her freshman year and was pW
into words ,hf fr abllty to Put fashions
the name Sue ShTu ntes under
major and Mb HJSE eCOD,iCS
I'

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1942
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
't
44
�J
M'l
�
the
lrvi3
Uso,
GA
In Fast Battle WitUACCjYsterday
4.?fr j �
1 5G
��'�.�
A
to
�n.

-
� m
:
� i en
I
' the
�-
I
I
sti-
lanii
linjf "he
�v "

I
I
i
I
I
I
fads and
E They
.board.
pus life,
I Each
by the
neritinK
n which
I :r next
��f June
I the new
in cos-
jber. As
Jolls and
(hi Pi
krk with
I mistress
jlays.
hhe Teco
as el"
for this
Ifashions
fashion
U under
fonomics
Despite the ball-hawking and
J brilliant play of Center Jack
.� Young, the ECTC
2nd GAME; pirates lost to the
Two Losses, Bulldogs 0f Atlan-
No Wms tic Christian Col-
lege by a 44-35 score yesterday
afternoon in Wilson. Young led
the field by zipping the net for
18 points�eight field goals and
two foul goals.
Brother Bob Young heighten-
ed the family name even more
by capturing second-place hon-
ors. Bob tallied nine points, and
was followed by Nick Zuras
with three, and Clyde Mann
and Billy Greene with two
BOHUNK TROPHY
ACC's Bulldogs for the third
consecutive time carried home
the Bohunk trophy, a wooden
bucket symbolizing victory by
lone of the arch rivals.
Printed on the trophy is a
record of the athletic contests
played by the school for the
past three years. The Pirates
19424S cheerleaders. Left to right: BerakeiFreemagf�rg
Jones, Lois Sessoms, Elna Powell, Harry Jarvis and Lena Rose Giles. Fiont, Head Cheerleader
Charles Cushman
Yellers Progress
Under Cushman
'Not Married He Says
Versatile, Athletic Jack Young
Excels In Sports, Activities
- - - , v wv an determined to bring home
U standouts. Left to right: Jack Young. Clyde Mann ����� the bacon at the next oppor-
and Floyd Wocdy. Top-ranking players not pictured are W. B. Harris and

ACC Tops Pirates 42-22 In Debut;
Score Deadlocked 14-14 At Halftime
A
eld to a 14-14 I hicks
. Christian keua
g rolled on to Walters
22 victory over Ricks
Pirates in the sea- Godwin
. Friday night. Riggin
IjrOWN, HARRIS LEAD PIRATES
almost
2
3
1
0
4
0
0
0
3
3
0
0
1
0
4
9
5
0
8
1
0
Eight Compete
For Table Tennis
Championship
16 10
FT-
Totals
?Captain
FG - foul goal
TI �total points
UCS RECORD
fheir record thus far
this season includes wms over
Mount olive's USO team and
42 Eight of East Carolina's best
table tennis players will clash
free throws; jn the fourth and fifth rounds
lof the annual championship
'tournament next week.
Thirty-two boys entered the
Coach John B. Christenbury's tournament, and eight have
Pirates will meet the strong �been eliminated in each of the
Bulldogs two more times this!first three rounds played last
week.
In the final rounds Bob
Young is favored to defeat Jack
Bragg reception Edwards, Wiley Brown to top
center Twice has ACC lost toRussel Rogerson and Doug
tunity
FOULS, FOULS, FOULS
Considered by some the
roughest contest played by
ECTC in the past two years,
the game was a continuation of
fouls. The two teams together
committed 27 fouls, the Bull-
dogs 14 and the Pirates 13. In
shooting free throws the Pir-
ates were superior and sank
nine while the Dogs zipped
four.
THE FACTS
ECTC:
HARRIS
MANN
YOUNG, J.
BROWN
YOUNG, B
Zuras
Jones
Greene
Ten experienced cheerleaders
under the direction of Head football basket- well. A member of the Varsity
Leader Charl�,�.Mj-de b been- club for three years the sports
ance of the year rolled at East Carolina three
last Friday night years ago, Jack "Daddy" Young
of fo TTTTf-ACC will be sorely missed by rirate versatile- iuunfe - ��
basketbU game lathletic teams when he gradu- ber of the YMCA and the Ki
"Rolal e Br�wn Phi fraternity. He was a mem-
F v p 1 v n Lewis' fW9fi$ be' of the cast �f RambowS in
Evelyn ewis, �:f�MLJ Heaven" a Chi Phi presenta-
Elna Powell, Lois Sessoms, WKM- ton hat won honors last year
Ruth Bostian, Bermce Freeman, - Jg i "JjT University of North
Harry Jarvis, Doney Jones and
� -� 1111 . Vj till v.v ,7 - � - y �
lover was vice-president of that
organization last year-
Versatile - Young is a mem-
honor
BROWN
ur points was
�ung. who was
f h e rough
the Fort
center.
Bragg
e W
It
m
lit:
-no
� h 1
in ted
ung ana
For three
Knowles' Team
Hockey Champs
replacement 1 Jones to win over Bill Council
(The Frank Coiner-Brant Waters
'games is a toss-up.
"Much interest has been dis-
played in the championship
tournament, and the boys seem
to be enjoying it states Physi-
cal Education Director O. A.
Hankner.
Totals
ACC:
COLOMBO
SMITH
CHAPIN
HICKS
GODWIN
Walker
Riggin
Arnold
FG
0
1
8
0
4
0
0
0
13
4
3
2
3
6
2
0
0
FT TP
1 1
0 2
2
0
1
3
0
2
18
0
9
3
0
2
Lena Rose Giles are cheerlead
ers for this year states Lead
er Cushman. "We practiced
every day for two weeks before
the first game, and we will
practice regularly before eacn
game.
"Our plans for the year in-
clude pep rallies, if they can
possibly be arranged. We also
plan to introduce new cheers
Three of the ten leaders jates at the end of this quarter
worked with Cushman last "Whether or not I comeback
o
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
year and all have had experi-
� ence in high school. "I'm very
35 pleased with my assistants.
I They are hard workers con-
8 eludes Pepster Charles.
6
6 ed Coach Walter Latham's
15 Stokes high school team 27-4
4 Freshman Stephen Jones led
0 the Outlaws by scoring five
Carolina dramatics contest.
East Carolina students will
have an opporunity to see
brawnv Jack show his talent in
the Music department's opera,
"Martha which is now being
rehearsed�that is, if Uncle
Sam doesn't want Jack before
the presentation.
"My hobby is work in indus-
trial arts. I enjoy making tables,
cabinets, and similar articles
replies Jack in answer to the
question, "Is is true that you
are married?" Yes, Jack was
but he
mar-
ried For further information,
consult Shorty Sessoms.
� victim
refereeing
In
1
iy.
Wilej
put th
early ii
H' war
painted
the final game of the
intramural hockey tour-
Howard nament Captain "Sit" Knowles
S� .ohomore-Junior aggregation
won a 2-0 decision over
Totals
FG�field goals; FT
TP�total points.
20
0
44
-free throws;
win wei't
tecause oi
: '
and
FIRST H Ml
trown
Pi
unorthodox f'avored Senior-Freshman team
in a rough game played Novem-
ber 22.
, �, Physical Education Director
three
in the
but Bulldog
pin's six points
ark r picture for
the Teachers. Markers by Doug
Jones, Jack Young, Clyde Mi
and W. B. Harris c mpleted the
Buc's first-half threat.
vl�; OND H kh�
Only I
trated th sti
in the se
oung, Wilej
Eley and W
and inspired th
broadcast all home ECTC bas-
ketball games states Mrs.
�� � Bail Laughinghouse, manager
! �, Dorothy Parks was the star oi ()f local radio station WGTC
the came. Not only did she piav-by-play accounts will be
broadcast by Harold Dale.
ECTC Outlaw "BV
Defeat Stokes 27-4
East Carolina's Outlaw "B"
team won their first game of
.the season last Friday night
"If we are notified a week in when they completely outclass-
advance, we would love to
WGTC To tfroacast
Home Basketball Games
next quarter to work on my
Master's degree depends upon gVa(jmg the question, b
whether or not I'm called into ijater said �No, I'm not
the Navv. I'm in V-7, and if I m -ied For further inforn
called I'll probably go to Co-
lumbia university or the Uni-
versity of New York for my
schooling states the six feet
one 210 pound giant.
"Of course my future is un-
certain. I may teach after I
leave the service, or I may go
into engineering he continues.
Not only has Jack been one
of the most valuable members
points, while Ralph Hunter,
Stuart Tripp and Bruce Tripp
were runner-ups with four
points each. Completing the
ECTC scoring were Elmo Mayo, ux -�- �-�- �
William Craft, John Saieed, Bill rf tt;JrLSSLSSi
I Are You Hungry? i
JFOR THE BEST IN EATS!
j VISIT THE I
jDIXIE LUNCH
Johnson and Clinton Joyner
At the halftime when the
score was 13-0 the outcome
looked bad for the Stokes team.
Ed Warren and Charles Hais-
lip, however, removed the pos-
sibility of a shutout by scoring
a field goal apiec
basketball and baseball teams,
but he has exhibited leadership
in extra-curricular activities as
East Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
�� � c
n
SEE US FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
A Complete Line of Sporting Goods
. EDWARDS HARDWARE HOUSE
Dial 2418 Corner Ninth and Dickinson Ave.
i
wwmmmmmmmmm
For The Best Always Insist On
LANCE'S
. � r t � �
KNOWLES and PARKS
"The Coke's in"
KARES
layers pen-
oFodBob score one of the two markers,
rown. Douglas but she was puck-hawk on ot-
'Hanis scond fense and a defense.men ance
)� to nut on to the losers throughout me
m11 chunces game. Parks' superior play was
Almost matched by Dot Peele,
flashv right wing who account-
ed for the other score of the
for a Pirate victory.
HERE'RE THE FIGl
ightly rougher
V
star
of the two
the Pirates, who
committed L5 personal touls to m er of the Sophomore-Jun-
Bulldogs made . was unable to play
game
Annie
12 by ACC. The -
their free throws count most RS ; because of ear trouble
sinking 1" out of 16 tries while ;
the Pirates dropped in only
eight of 16 attempted. Each
team used 10 players.
LAMPS, RADIOS, CARD TABLES, MIRRORS AND
PICTURES. RADIO STANDS, WRITING TABLES
AND LAMP TABLES.
ARE AMONG YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
� FROM �
ECTC:
HARK IS
MANN
YOUNG, J.
BROWN
�YOUNG, B.
Eley
Rogerson
Jones
Zuras
W.udy
Totals
'Captain
ACC:
COLOMBO
SMITH
CHAPIN
FG
2
0
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
FT TP
1
1
0
3
1
1
0
1
1
0
8
SHOP AT
Eastern Carolina's
Xmas Shopping
Center
4
0
2
1
0
2
Palace Barber
Shoppe
The Three Musketeer
Barbers
SEE OUR BOOK SHELVES FOR A
VARIED STOCK OF INTERESTING
BOOKS
JUST IN FROM NEW YORK
Prices Greatly Reduced
Come In And Look Them Over
Stationery Store
"That's the happy greeting heard today when a
new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks
wait for itwaif because the only thing like
Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile
and start moving up to pause and be refreshed.
"There's a cheerful spirit about this way of
accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high.
iOTUED UNDM AUTHOUITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
f�

t

ffft WR' '�& ��'
�� HHH �
�
tAlxK H11IIK
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER n, 1942
Greetings to Our Uniformed
Alumni�
The Alumni Association
sends its warmest greetings to
you. men and women, who spent
happy days at East Carolina
Teachers College as students;
who here learned to follow the
spirit of your Alma Mater's
motto, "To Serve and who to-
day, at home and abroad, serve
all your country and all man-
kind by your heroic sacrifices.
Nash-Edgeeombe Chapter�
The Xash-Edgecombe Chap-
ter of East Carolina Teachers
College Alumni Association haro
held two successful meetings
this fall. On October 13 the ini-
tial meeting in the home of
Miss Wita Bond, was largely
devoted to discussing plans for
the year. After a social hour in
which games were enjoyed, re-
freshing fruit drinks and waf-
ers were served. Miss Irma
Vause was in charge of the
social hour.
On November 10 a dinner
meeting was held at Overton's
in Rocky Mount, with a good
attendance present. Mrs. E. P.
Gerard. (Elsie Horton) con-
ducted the short business ses-
sion and Mrs. J. M. Bridger
read a letter from Dr. L. R.
Meadows, president of the col-
lege, urging the chapters to
carry on their work.
SERVICE MEN
Continued from Page One
fornia.
Ensign G. A. Britt, U. S. S. Tus-
ealoosa, Postmaster, New York, New
York.
Cpl. A. E. Brown, Jr 30 Btn 318
Field .Artillery, Camp Rucker, Ala-
bama.
AC Wilbur H. Brown, M. I. A.
Bay C. P. 0. Box 1698, Austine Field,
Jackson. Mississippi.
Sergeant Herbert H. Burnette,
3411799(5. 364 Bomb Squadron, 305
Bomb Group, cf Postmaster, New
York. New York.
Pfs. Jas. Francis Carr, Jr Com-
pany T S. M. C. R Barrack E.
C C, Quantico, Virginia.
Vance Chadwick, U. S. Army Air
Forces, 580 Technical School, Squad-
ron Flight B, Keesler Field, Miss-
issippi.
Cpl. J. G. Clark, Jr A. S. N.
3417260S. Battery "A" 1st C A A.
P. O. No. 836, cf Postmaster, New
Orleans. Louisianna.
Lieut. Mary Belle Clark, Fort
Jackson, S. C.
Chief Specialist Charles Cobb, 454
West Ocean View Avenue, Norfolk,
Virginia,
Sfit. Elmer M. Cox, Battery A,
113th F. A. Bn Camp Blanding,
I- lorida.
Pvt. Thomas E. Cox, 767th Tech-
nical School Squadron, Barracks C
U)5 Buckley Field, California.
Yeoman 1 C Henry Crank, 118
Hardy .Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia.
Pvt. Alex Blow Dail. Barracks
L51, 561st T. S. S Scott Field, Illi-
nois.
Lieut. J. F. Davenport, Jr 2nd
Battalion, 193 F. A Fort Bragg,
Pfc. Newton H. Deal, Headquar-
ters Detcahment, Group 1 E. R. T
C. Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
Ensign Sam Dees, U. S. Naval
Sec. Base, Mayport, Florida.
Jerome Donaldson, Y 3C U. S
S. Svanannah, cf Postmaster, New
York, New York.
Pvt. W. J. Dudash, Headquarters
Section. 1550th Service Unit, Fort
Knox. Kentucky.
Major Bob Eason, Gunnery Divi-
sion, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Rachel Farrior (WAAC), Co. 10
Regt. 3. Army Post Branch, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Robert Sugg Fleming, Medical De-
tachment, Army Air Base, Reno,
- -vada.
Ensign Jack Foley, Jr 723 South
Broadway, Corpus Christi, Texas
AC Charles Futrelle, MIA
P. O. Box 1698, Jackson, Mississippi'
Lieut. P. W. Garris, 401st Bomb
Squadron 91st G. P A. P. O. No.
i4, cf Postmaster, New York,
New ork '
Lieut. Louis W. Gaylord, Co. "B"
C Fort Riley
28th Bn. M. P. 'r.
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A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
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�
NEHI BOTTLING
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Greenville, N. C.
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Kansas.
Sgt. Richard W. Gaylord, Battery
"A 113th F. A A. P. O. No. 30,
2f Postmaster, Camp Blanding,
Florida
AC James Gianokas, Squadron D,
Group 7 Pre Flight, Maxwell Field,
Alabama.
AC Jesse Gray, Squadron B-7, Bk.
867, Maxwell Field, Alabama.
Lieut. Harold Gwynn, Army Air
Forces, Advanced Flying School,
Stuttgart, Arkansas.
Lieut. Artis Hardee, 405 E. 10th
Street, Greenville, N. C, (on leave).
Ensign Ben Louis Harris, USNR,
Airship Patrol Group No. 1, Naval
Air Station, Lakehurst, New Jersey.
Ensign Charles D. Harris, Jr
USNR, Patten Hall, Room 23, N. T.
S Princeton, New Jersey.
Ensign William Chester Harris,
Jr Patrol Squadron No. 53, Navy
Desk. Morgan Annex, cf Postmas-
ter, New York, New York.
George Heafner, Seamen 1C,
Batt. 37, Co. B, Plat. 6, Camp En-
dicott, Davisville, Rhode Island.
Pvt. Kenneth Lane Henderson,
Company D, First Paratroop, Train-
ing Regiment, Fort Benning, Georgia.
Lieutenant Ebin Floyd Hinton
0-789569, 13th Troop Carrier Squad-
ron, A. P. O. 3775, cf Postmaster,
San Francisco, California.
Pfc. Robert P. Hollar, C. W. S
44th Aid Co Chemical Warfare Det
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary-
land.
Pvt. Harold Hornstrom, 360th
Engineers Band, U. S. Army, Camp
Claiborne, Louisiana.
Pvt. Gerald D. James, 605 T. S.
S. Bks. 138, Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, A. A. F. T. S.
Sgt. Wm. Ward James, 15th Com-
pany, 3rd. Student Training Regt
Harmony Church Area, Fort Ben-
ning, Georgia.
Lieut. M. F. Jennings, Naval Air
Base, Miami, Florida.
Pvt. George H. Johnson, Barracks
117, 370 T. T. S Scott Field, Illi-
nois.
Ensign Alton R. Johnston, U. S.
S. Pleiades, cf Postmaster, New
York, New York.
Cpl. James R. Jones, 805th Chemi-
cal Co (A. O.), Herbert Smart Air
Post, Macon, Georgia.
Lieut. Charles N. King, A. O. T.
C, Navy Air Station, Cecil Field,
Jacksonville. Florida.
Ensign George Lautares, U. S.
Naval Air Station, Bachelor O'Hines
Quarters, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Pvt. Ira O. Lewis, Co. A, 1st Fin.
Tr. Bn Group 10, F. R. T. C, Fort
Harrison, Indiana.
Sgt Charlie H. Little, Co. A, 1st
Platoon, 36 Inf. Eng. Bn Camp
Croft, S. C. , v
Pvt. James A. Little, U. S. D. B
1st Guard Co Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Staff Sgt. Charles W. McFee
A. S. N. 14049255 APO 921, 445 Or-
linance Co Avn. (B), cf Postmas-
ter, San Francisco, California.
Lieut. Walter R. Moritz, 63rd
Troop Carrier Group, 6th T. C.
Squadron, cf Postmaster, New York,
Mew York.
Cpl. Wm. Morton, Jr 14061325,
HQ & HQ Squadron XLlst Fighter
Com. APO No. 942, cf Postmaster,
Seattle, Washington.
Cpl. Robert R. Musselwhite, Btrv
Cx. 71st C. A. (A. A.), General De-
hevry, Washington, D. C.
Cpl. Vester Mulholland, 909 Trin-
ity Avenue, Durham, N. C.
Sgt. N. W. Northcutt, 470th
Bomb Squadron, Army Air Base
Greenville, S. C.
Eugene O'Neal, Platoon 577. U
S. Naval Training School, Norfolk,
Virginia.
Lieut. H. Matt Phillips, Army Air
Base, Lubbock, Texas.
Cpl. Lewis ReBarker 34238414
APO 3249, 18 Weather Squadron!
:f Postmaster, New York, New
lork.
Ensign T. W. Rivers, USNR, 31
Thames Street, Springfield, Massa-
chusetts.
� Pvk Bernard B. Roper, Engineer-
ing Detachment, U. S. M A West
Point, New York.
i Bw?P Point T Hawaii.
b It- Vlliam S. Scarborough, A
AP(8864115f24p8' 23?th M- P- �
APO 886, cf Postmaster, New York,
New York. .
Cpl. Herbert Scoville, 1st Pro. Hq.
Co O. U. T. C. M. O. P Jackson,
Mississippi.
, Lieut. Wm. Shelton, 325th Fighter
i I Squadron, Richmond Air Base, Ricn-
'mond, Virginia.
W. L. Shelton, Jr PhM 3C, U.
S. Marine Corps, Unit No. 195, ci
Postmaster, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia. , .
Lieut. Francis L. Sinclair, Classi-
fication Offices, A. F. R. T. C,
Santa Ana, California.
Cpl. Merle Slater, 34304598, Hq &
Hq Squadron, 47th Service Group,
APO 831, cf Postmaster, New Or-
leans, Louisiana.
Lieut, and Mrs. James M. Slay,
Quarters 1-3, Quantico, Virginia.
Lieut. Ronald J. Slay, Marine
Corps, Unit No. 120, cf Postmaster,
San Francisco California.
Cadet Bernard W. Spilman, N. S.
Ship Examelia, cf American Export
Lines, 25 Broadway, New York, New
York.
Cpl. John B. Spilman, 14051270,
308�31st Fighter Group, APO No.
637, cf Postmaster. New York, New
York.
Ensign Harding Sugg, Norfolk
Virginia.
John F. Thigpen, Jr Chemical
Warfare Service, U. S. Army, Deca-
tur, Alabama.
Pvt. Milton O. Truckner, Co. C,
Reception Center, Fort Jackson,
S. C.
Staff Sgt. Claude Wayland Tucker,
211c, 6 Belmont Blvd Nashville,
Tennessee.
Pvt. Walter L. Tucker, A. A. F
802 T. S. S. Bar. 1525, Goldsboro,
N. C.
Lieut. Vernon Tyson, 0659777, 87th
Fighter Squadron, Armv Air Base,
APO No. 3280, cf Postmaster, New
Yoi'k, New York.
Dr. William Alva Van Nortwick,
Lieut. USNR, Naval Air Station,
Seattle, Washington.
James C. Vincent, U. S. S. Ruby,
lit Postmaster, Charleston, S. C.
Vvt. Howard T. Waldrop, 306th T.
S. S. Flight C, Keesler Field, Miss-
issippi.
Cpl. N. E. Warren, 33042402, Co.
L 116th Regt. Inf APO No. 29,
cf Postmaster, New York, New
York.
Herbert B. Warrick, PhM 2C, U.
S. M. C. Unit, No. 450, cf Postmas-
ter. San Francisco, California.
David Watson. C Sp. Division, U.
S. S. Wm. P. Biddle, cf Postmas-
ter, New York, New York.
Cpl. James L. Whitfield, 34172635,
Battery A, APO No. 826, cf Post-
master, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Pvt. Alton F. Whitley, C & A Sec-
tion, Reception Center, Fort Braeir.
N. C.
Ensign Herbert M. Wilkerson,
Naval Training School, Harvard
University, Cambridge, Massachu-
setts.
Lieut. Louis Wilkerson, 220 Edon
Terrace, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Cpl. Ernest L. Willard, 34177160,
406 Signal Corps Avn APO No.
325, cf Postmaster, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Kenneth A. Willard, Flc, Bn. 5,
Bttry 32, Co Camp Bradford, Nor-
folk, Virginia.
John R. Williams, AM 3C, USN
Navy U. U. W cf Postmaster, San
Francisco, California.
Cpl. Charles S. Wooten, Weather
station. Biggs Field, Texas.
r LlonKWilliam V- Workman, Co.
U 399th Infantry, Fort Jackson,
Capt. Dan Wright, 339th Engi-
neers, Camp Butner, N. C
�El?il?n CIeaton O. Armstrong, S
5, Matthews Dorm Harvard Uni-
versity, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Cpl. Floyd H. Avery, Det. 5th Sig-
nal Service Co Camp McCain, Miss-
issippi.
Pvt. Mitchell Shirley Averv USA
A. S. N. 34466-101, Co' E 36l'st InL
.amp White, Oregon.
AC B. G. Bateman, A. A F
Framing Detachment, Fort Warren
vlassachusetts.
�VtQFn,nk E- Briley- 3rd Train-
i"� Squadron, 4th A. S. A C
McClellan FieM, California. '
p ,n innon' S 2C, Flag Unit-
Patrol Wing, Atlantic, A. R. T. U
N. A. S. Fleet, Class 31, Norfolk,
V JgiLaCasteen, Y 3C, Platoon 627,
U S N T. S Norfolk, Virginia.
Miss Mary Cheatham, Hampton
House, John Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, Maryland.
AC Charles Clark, Class 43 B,
Basic Flying School, Walnut Ridge,
Arkansas. . .
Pvt. Clarence M. Cunningham,
Rifle Range Detachment. New River,
Pvt. Macon M. Dail, 34456085, Co.
L 3rd Bn 1st C. W. S Tng. Regt
Camp Sibert, Alabama.
AC Francis B. Ferebee, Pre
Fright School, Maxwell Field, Ala-
bama. TT oorrj.1.
Sgt John H. Flanagan, Hq. 33. tn
Fighter Group, Drew Field, Tampa,
Florida. .
Pvt. Edward S. Flanagan, 98th
Division, Camp Breckenridge, Ken-
Ducky.
Charles S. Forbes, RM 3C, Radio
Station, Cheltemham, Maryland.
Ola H. Forrest, VT-9 Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, Virginia.
Miss Lucy Inez Glover, A. U. S.
N. R. Division 7, Section 3, U. S. N.
T. S Bloomington, Indiana.
W. F. Grant, Jr A. S Platoon
556, Unit D, L M. G, U. S. N. T.
S Norfolk, Virginia.
S.l Sgt. Lill M. Hart, 304 Bomb
Group, 361 Bomb Squadron, Ephrata
Air Base, Washington.
Pvt. William Hearne, Army Air
Base, Com. Mess, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Fodie H. Hodges, Co. C, 16th C.
3 Marine Barracks, Quantico, Vir-
ginia.
Sgt. J. Weston Hodges, Head-
luarters Batterv, 2nd Bn 196 Field
Artillery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
AC James E. Hudson, Sqdn. D
Barracks D 64th A. A. F. F. T. D
Southern Aviation School, Camden,
S. C.
Pvt. P. L. Jones, Armv Finance
School, Box 1103 Wake Forest, N. C.
Pvt. Verne Kuetemeyer, Rect. Dit.
M 37th Base Hq. & Air Base Reg
New Orleans Air Base, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Cpl. Robert G. Little, Co. B, 441st
Sig. Bn. Coast, APO 832, cf Post-
master, New Orleans, Louisiana.
AC William R. Lucas, Squadron
E Group 2, Barracks No. 3, A. A.
F. C. C, Nashville, Tennessee.
Pvt. Charles L. Marks, 411 Bomb
Squadron, Gowen Field, Boise, Ida-
ho.
Cad. William L. Merner, Co. I, 4th
Reg Quartermaster School, Camp
Lee, Virginia.
Pvt. Robert R. Miller, 414 T. S. S
Flight E, Group 15, Gulfport Field,
Mississippi.
Cadet L. H. Moore, I. I. A Squad-
ron 2, Left Wing. N. R. A. B Oak-
land Air Port Outlying, Oakland,
California.
Pvt. Loonis R. McGlohon, Casual
Co Recention Center, Fort Bratrir.
N. C.
Floyd McIIenry, 2716 W. Grace
Street, Apt. 10, Richmond, Virginia.
Francis Dallas Peel, E M, 3C,
U. S. S. Indiana, Division E, cf
Postmaster, New York, New York
Pvt. Robert F. Pittman, Jr
No. 34456083, 91st Division, 91st
Quartermaster Co Camp White,
Oregon.
Pvt. Lester R. Ridenhour, T. S. S
310 Flight Co Keesler Field, Miss-
issippi.
Pvt. Jesse L. Rollins, Record Sec-
tion, Reception Center, Fort Bratrir
N. C.
r.A,CDuBose Simpson, Randolph
Field, Texas.
A.c E- L- Smith, Squadron G-2,
A. A. F. P. F. S Monroe, Louisiana.
James C. Smith, 1527 New Hamp-
shire Ave NW, Washington, D. C.
Pvt. Joseph Smith Jr 34316090,
APO 6708, cf Postmaster, ban
Francisco, California, 71 McDowell.
Angel Island. rr
Pfc. Joe E. Staton, Co. B, 15 CO,
Marine Barracks Quantico Virginia.
Pfc. John B. Thomas, 149560, Hq.
SOS Ord. Sed, APO 871, cf Post-
naster, New York, New York.
Lieut. James W. Thomas, Fort
Mason, California. �
Lt William Eric Tucker, 393748,
2nd Battalion, 28th Quartermaster
Regiment, APO 813, cf Postmaster,
New York, New York.
Pfc. Herschel Tyson, Howard Apt
144 Howard Street, Fresno, Cali-
fornia, U. S. Air Force Hammer
Field.
Paul Waldrop, 8000 Hampton Bou-
levard, Norfolk, Virginia.
Mrs. Edna Haskette Weaver,
Radio Instructor, Army Air Force
Tech. Tr. School, Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Mr. Richard Robert West, U. S.
C. G. (A. S.), Manhattan Beach
Training Station, Co. 6, Platoon 3,
Brooklyn, New York.
Pvt. Lindsay Whichard, C & A
See, Reception Center, Fort Bragg,
N. C.
Pvt. Dallas G. Whitford, Sqd. 621,
Barracks 1919, Army Air Forces
Technical School, Madison, Wiscon-
sin.
SSgt. Joe Williams, Co. A, 34th
Engineers, APO 957.70, cf Post-
master, San Francisco, California.
AC Tom E. Wilson, 67 A. A. F.
F. T. D Union City, Tennessee.
Alvin Wooten, Chapman Air Ser-
vice, NO Airport, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
CP1. William H. Wright, 32375483,
Troop A, 107th Cavalry, Camp
Young, Indio, California.
loyalty, Ann Poythress from
the literary societies offering
forgiveness, Lucy Warren from
the clubs offering patience,
Rosalie Brown from the publi-
cations offering work, Carl
Whitehurst from the music or-
ganizations offering coopera-
tion, Jonnie Fae Barnes from
the church organizations offer-
ing fellowship. Claire Jenkins
from the student body offering
obedience, Miss Ruth White
from the alumni offering
honor, Miss Ola Ross from the
staff offering service. Miss
Maria Graham from the fac-
ulty offering truth, and Char-
lotte from the YWCA offering
conservation.
Biddle enjoys cooking
anytime she can be fou
near the cooking laboratory
dressed in a spotlessly
uniform, supervising cookine
endeavors of bei i .�
ADDITION
W. S. S. F.
Continued from Page One
festivity. Special collections
and contributions amounted to
Sixty-seven dollars and eighty-
five cents making a total of one
hundred and thirty-four dol-
lars.
PROGRAM
Continued front Page One
ness, Joyce Dunham from the
senior class offering tolerance,
Virginia Bledsoe from the
WAA offering trust, Bob
Young from the MAA offering
n
LAUTARES BROS
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry � Silver j
Gifts � Watch Repairing .
AiUJUU;
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Christmas Canteen
SPECIAL GIFTS FOR MEN
IN THE SERVICE
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DRUG STORE
427 Evans Street
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING AT
GRANT'S
Call For That�
MUCH NEEDED
NOURISHMENT WHILE
STUDYING
GARRIS GROCERY
"If It's In Town We Have It"
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
To The Faculty and Students of E. C. T. C.
OLDE TOWNE INN
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We Appreciate Your
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FOR GIFTS AND OTHER CHRISTMAS
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� AT �
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MERRY CHRISTMAS, GIRLS!
M cLELL AN'S
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I A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS
Cosmetics, Perfume, Overnight Cases, Gift
Sets, Evening Dress or Toilet Water
THESE AMONG MANY CAN BE FOUND AT
C. HEBER FORBES J
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For A Complete Line of
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OaieeciLs Dry Goods SLop
3rd Door From 5 Points on Dickinson Ave.
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Refam printing &�p�f
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Grtcnville, North Carolina
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Gntinued from Page One
back riding, and baseball are
her favorite sports and past-
times. Whenever she has time,
she enjoys the first three.
She enjoys reading, especial-
ly historical novels and sectional
stories.
Although she has few aver-
sions, Mrs. Kiddle says she just
doesn't like fish. She likes other
sea food, however.
As one miht guess Mrs.
VESPERS
Continued from p,uJe q
shall find it �
he and his f
were willing to .
if need be to h� l; , �
ne world, biri h
upon ihe churches
do their pan to
new world is a tx I
Directed by Pvt, i
more and accompanied
Howard Manley, it
thirty members
groups of songs.
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FOR VICTORY'S SAKE
WEAR
MERIT SHOES
EBNE8T
BROWN DRUG CO.
Tiu Real Drv
Dial 2815 712 Diddaaoii
Compli U Stoi 1: of A
Gifts and Cam
EVERYTHING IX DR1
Proscriptions Can ' �
Compound d
COLLEGE STUDEh
WELCOME
If Your Frame of Mind Is
Toward Pretty Things For
Christmas
� Visit Us �
WILLIAMS'
"The Ladies Store"
MAY YOUR XMAS BE
EVER SO HAPPY
BOWL FOR HEALTH'S
SAKE AT
GREENVILLE
j HEALTH CENTER
i
Lse The Daytime
I STUDENT RATE
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Fountain S( rvicc
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GREETINGS
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PITT
SATURDAY
JINX FALKENBURG BERT GORDON

Laugh Your Blues Away"
SUN-MON
TYRONE POWER MAUREEN O'HARE
in technicolor hit�
"THE BLACK SWAN"
� IT'S CHRISTMAS
� TIME AGAIN
$ BELK-TYLERS
CHRISTMAS 1942
ffW
vs
0
The Spirit of Christmas should
mean more to us than ever be-
fore the spirit of thought-
fulness and love . . . Yes, the
Spirit of Christmas should be of
paramount importance this year
as never before.
A�A
BELK-TYLER'S
Is Brimful of Lovely and Prac-
tical Gifts For Every Member
Of The Family.
Join The Happy Yuletide Shop-
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Belk-Tyler Company
Greenville, North Carolina
"Eastern Carolina's Christmas Store"