f
The TECO ECHO

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1944
Number 11
Trustees To Meet
eadows Case
SI
!�Pgleih Today
���
Entertainment Committee Sponsors Concert
By North Carolina Symphony Orchestra
� i
�- .4 �.
woi; i� i HKUH.i
JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Miss Ethridge To Play;
Josephine Gibson Soloist
1 ii 1 time in the past
: ii of Trustee of East
ichers college will meet
id make decisions on the
I eon R. Meadows. The
ke place today, Fri
Ral igh to consider Dr.
m Miie-t for retirement as of
II, the end of the school year.
ent Meadows presented his
for retirement to Governor .1.
Broughton last week. Im-
Ij folio w i n g, Governor
i i hi d a recommendation
e � aid of Trustees that they
� Dr. Meadows request for re-
M ement. The statement of the
G rnor was published in the NEWS
' I OBSERVER Wednesday morn-
. March 29.
Dr. Meadows Gives;Dr. Frank Speaks
Easter Holidays Boy Pianist Plays
To Student Body In Chapel Hours
r
I) I . R. Meadows declared Easter
Holidays from Friday April 7, at
toon until Tuesday. April 11. at 8:00
i.m. As set up the regular schedule
i n the year did not include holidays
Foi Easter, nor did it Include spring
holidays.
The announcement was m a d e
Wednesday. March 2i�.
I'
l
K
Mi
When Josephine Gibson, popular
re musk major, sings wit!
i North Carolina Symphonj orches
M
dav
' hrill'
ifter
ar
H
isi
i,i
'
is prac
ti da
of all d
April 1
"the biggi st
i't i ften that
- � Ffered the
llmost ever
vi!
Dr. Meadows has Keen at Hast Care-
ers college continually since
g of the second school year.
1910. He was connected
English department. Later
i i eac
openii
itembe
h the
i
- made
�tment.
e.t I.
in preparation
for
w a s
i
-IX
.) 0
th re
rn in r�
I 1939 when
Her
�can takini
than " sV
rgia b
-he m
musici
id lived
red here
I career
a mem-
la of the different depart
w i e selected, Dr. Meadows
he head of the English de-
I'pon the death of Dr.
Wright on April 25, 1934,
�ard of Trustees appointed Dr.
WS as the temporary president.
formally established as pres-
in the fall of the following
I tar.
Twin Beds Made
Us Laugh Hard;
We Won't Forget
YKIll'DT
On Tuesday, March 28, Dr. A. D
Frank, head of the history deparl
men! spoke to the student group u
chapel on current event touchinj
for the most part on the recent cam
1 paigns in Russia. Speaking on th
invasion question, Dr. Prank express
led his opinion that invasion it not'
far removed from the present, and
1 that it will in all probability le kepi
i in utmost secrecy up until the very
date.
Last Tuesday. April 1. Master
Robert Malcolm Morris of New Bern
gave a brilliant performance at the
piano in assembly. The selections in-
1 eluded Rachmaninoff's "Predude
C Sharp Minoi Chopin's "V
Brilliante" and 'Three W:
one of his own compositions
i Symphony or-
ippear here
52 it has hel
DR. B. t. 8WALOI.
Oh
B
tl,
I'l
uld I .
11
iMl
St.
o lei
club in Greenville
It wasn't long from then that
to making m
In the tent 1. grad
sons ard only three
started voice study un-
pervision of Mr Lewi S
ent red here January 19-4 I
(1 mo ic :�� - her major and
her minor. But
rtions at Greenville hi
the retirement plan, a teach-
lay retire voluntarily at 60 years
l e or automatically at 65. Dr.
dows will reach his sixtieth birth-
April M. 1944. The salary
�dule for retired teachers ranges
$100-8125 a month.
the reactions of the rest of the audi-
ence they were obviously in the same
predicament er something.
From the time that the curtains
Does my stomach hurt! "Twin! tain Stream The orijrinal composi-
affected me like that and from tier depicted a small nsoun
tream flowing into the river: hence,
into the ocean which becomes turbid
with the swift current. Master Mor-
ris received wide applause.
As encores he played Fibich's
"Poem" and closed the recital �
the popular "Smoke Gets h Your
Eyes
The young pianist is the eleven
year-old brother of Floiine Morris.
nior at ECTC.
Poe Society Gives
Last College Prom
in
toriUm, Monday,
r the direction of Dr.
regarded by lead-
as one of the best
its conception in
that position of excel-
g year ago became
nphonk orchestras
red witl state subst-
�
� i a performs here
li ill have the unique
: hi aring "their own
soloists with the organi-
zation. For Josephine Gibson, sopo-
more major, and Miss Eleanor
ianist and music teacher,
the symphony in
' , nd tit night respective-
ly. � will sing in the after-
the children concert, which
to 1 grammar grades
rhile Misa Ethridge
famed Tschaikowsky
erto in B Flat Minor at the regu-
hich 1 eings at 8:30
I
� � �
�
OB
hr Current Year
crews, members of
parents of the senior:
be faculty and
attended an in-
Gharlton Elected
Kext President
For Eir.ersons
�
Nor-
M.
W
.
rk.
ast A
: c
p Mus
.en Jo
or
' "Mv
t
Shin
May
nceii resent
c department.
sings with th
number will
Heart at
t" � ' ist
Her, give
Marv
m t
rchestra
This
Thy Sw
beautiful
ition
I-
whet'
piano teach-
it Dr.
; i n jjr.
Clti Pi Players
To Present Three
One-Act Dramas
oi vici
( Hi.i
beth
Scarp'
R 11
year she heU
: ri of the s
was elected
. ciety for
eting of the
eeds Mary
the office
ietv.
fell open until they slammed together
a howling finale the audience was
laugh-infested by merry marital mix-
ups.
The Senior class can't be praised
enough for doing such an excellent
:oh of entertaining our study and war-
worried minds. "Twin Beds" was �
definite change (and what a change!)
from the plays presented here for the
past few years and. unquestionably, formal reception in the Alumni o I
one of the best comedies we have been to get punch and autographs,
privileged to see. To each of the foUowmg, we would
Who will forget Jimraie Warren as like to say congratulations and thai
a bam actor. Maribelle as a ravish- foi s most memorable evening:
ing brunette. Virginia Roi.se as a Dave Owens, Virginia Rouse, Jim
sweet, vivacious Httle wifie. Dave as mte Warren. Manbelle Robertson, Joe
� e grouch, husband, Pugh as the Lassiter, Margaret Pugh Harden, and
sarcastic sophisticate. Jse as the hen- Elisabeth Kittrell, the cast; Chf
pecked type, and Lin Kittrell as the Britton. Ophelia Hook Hubert Ber-
uTpitymaid! Just try! I'D bet yo� rerun, Grace R.�bers,n'Marjorie
remember it to talk about at the 1966 Rowe, Martha Jefferson Winnie Bell
Alumni luncheon. and Miss Madekm Powers, the
After the play, the cast, backstage stagers.
�; dance sponsored by the
� was held last Si I
April 1.
� I ns carried oul I
tne. The orchestra, th
and, was placed in a big Eaa-
, � woven in yellow and
re on i
�; � large
�. eggs thr igh which the couples
ii the figure stepped.
President Alice Ccpeland, Spons r-
Edwards, Gertrude Woolard,
ma Jefferson, Margt
I Di rothy Jean Creech,
Mary Alice I larll vk
E � on society,
the s loists this is some-
ion To Miss
it will be her first perform-
ance - mphony orchestra, and
e, Georgian by birth but
-i in heart, it will be
- solo appearance. Those who
: around Wright building
moon have no doubt
either Miss Ethridge practic-
, . gently with Mrs. Guy Smith
rehestra's part on a sec-
piano, or Josephine rehearsing
At Thy Sweet Voice" with
Fisher faithfully coaching.
the way, also appears
- concert as the nar-
� ator,
, � North Carolina
ite a different job
. tine a regular organiza-
: Dr. Swalin has to rehearse
ers of his orchestra at
� � - and places. After
president

Gretchen
Wei
dent of the Lai � tVl�
Smiy Frances Ratcliff nt �r0upe �Ver lhe
E
chosen were Eliza-
, , president, Jean
. cretary, Wilma and
treasurers, Winifred
E )H0 representative,
TECOAN representa-
uis� Wooten, Allene
hie Win-iow. marshals.
Hope Orchids Aren't Rationed!
What's Easter Without Flowers?
Burchie Johnston, Car Hi ter.
Ileen King, Mary Blane Justus
n, Gilliam, committee chairmen,
med a rabbit's head for the figure
nediately following intermission.
was the last college dane� for
the year. It is the campus custom
for the three societies I
dances, one each quarter.
JACKIE DF LYSLE
Flavicin Rivals Work
Of Penicillin Drug
ii
ire
a met
East
Misa
A
r
I sympathy
i�m'
�
�
i
1
x
m i n g
c liege
at Fass
- : sonville, Nor
�
� this
-f
Carolina
Ethridge
I for
: iniit.
he super-
k at the
ar she is
piano B
Tl
nd year
member.
an
mi'o-er
i
i
I
I


i
i
i
i
1
are Chopir
� , , . I like most
.� i Uv anything writ-
. declared. SI e
! ; . ij anything, though.
,s down to popular music
n- been to �'�'
.vn. She finds it quite easy
� � keys at a very rapid' Carolina
Tin- mor
ng of the i.i Pi players
r lesday, April 4, it was decided to
tent on April 24 experimental
t ictions of three one-act plays.
performances, which will be given
. Austin auditorium, will be bee to
the public.
i he plays will be "Special Rates
a t- Ik comedy, which will be directed
bj Gretchen Webster; -Waiting a
tragedy, whose director will be Jim.
mie Warren; and "Man of Arts a
edy, under the direction of Basel
ris.
'II 6 cast of "Man of Arts" will in-
clude Henrietta Coper, rackie De
Lysle, J. L. Brandt, and Kenneth
James.
In "Special Rates" Louise Lisk.
Hilda Pulley. Hubert Bergeron and
Lillian Collis will portray some ol
the country pepole of our own North
NASHVILLE. TENN. -
A powerful anti-bacterial
ehicb research
(ACP)�
substance
ra believe will rival
penicillii � been developed in the
labor � f Vanderbilt university
txl of medicine and is now the
object of extensive study there.
X i- non toxii drug, called flavicin,
first produced about a year ago,
feu months after research was be-
zan it production of pencillin, ac-
cording to Dr. Milton T. Buch. assis-
tai
IF-
wh
Di
�ro
-or
of pharmacology, and
Yawn, Yawn, kerehoo; Easter.
holiday flowers and LOVE! Yeah,
Spring is here, hayfever. Easter and
glorious holidays and LOVE
Take this matter of love. In
Spring a young man's fancy turns to
what he's been thinkin' about all win-
ter. The campus is already showing I Tnci0
signs of the beginning of many won- j tl.ver
derful summer romances. Holdin'
hands, blissful sighs, soft lights,
, (who said they were soft?) and starry
eyes.
Chief likes this Spring stuff. Busi-
� ness is better. He certainly has a
hard time keeping tab on ever'body.
Notice the change in atmosphere�
lor rather in disposition? All the
girls have turned to sugar. Reason:
Faster is just around the corner and
lege. Of course, too, some of us just
love the teachers and school so much.
we just can't leave 'em.
I hear tell that Dave Owens hasn't
been on a drunk, he just looks that
way. Trying to pack up all the sleep
ya' can 'fore ya' go fan the army,
aren't chu? Good luck, Dave, maybe
Sam can cure your Spring
Phi Sigma Pi
Holds Banquet
For Second Time
tble them about a
, fore a c no rt and take the
the paces Next
from all over North
and rehearse; only
- later to give a concert.
� . ircumstances Dr. Swa-
Vr th orchestra a superb
-einbie.
. rganixation comes here
perform a program that in-
favorite- as Les Preludes
Liszt, Classical Symphony by
Voices of Spring by
Strauss and, of course, the Tschaikow-
,kv Concerto in B Mat Minor.
Lookit all
What this
reseaeh assistant there's nothing worse than corsageless
developed the drug. Dr. Leo j Easter. Who didn't say girls were
��, another research assistant golddiggers? Boys, there s a nice
ked several months on the. patch of jonquils and violets in the
.nfuation. (Arboretum. Show these girls you
"Flavicin is produced from a mold j can't be leggejd
under much the same condi
Kerehoo? Kerehoo?
those hay fever victims,
spring won't do to you
sure yours is hay fever, "Singie or
did you catch a cold? (from some-
body)
Spring means hot weather and hot
weather means sun baths and swim-
ming. There's certain a lovely-
variety of limbs being displayed on
the roof garden of the Hotel A La
New Classroom building. How 'bout
it. Bason, Mot, am! Penny?
Swimming � did somebody say
water? Some people just can't get
enough of this wonderful rain so they
Twenty-siv fraternity members and
attended a barbecue, fried.
�hicken and brunswick stew �.
riven by the Tan Chapter of Pi Sig-
rta Pi fraternity, Wednesday evening,
Are you Marc 2 at Respess.
President Stanfield Johnson was
mastei of ceremonies. Messrs. J. H.
A. B. Corey and M. L.
Wrighl were guests of the fraternity.
Dr. V D. Fiank. Dr. P. A. Toll. Dr.
JL C. Haynes, and Dr. Herbert Re-
Bark, r were the honorary members
present; and Mr. E. C. Hollar and Dr.
Beecher Flanagan, associate mem-
bers, were present also. Dr. Flana-
gan is sponsor of the fraternity.
Officers and fraternity members
present were: Beverly Cutler, vice-
president; Robert Martin, secretary:
Debaters Leave
or Charlotte
da;
of
tn n:
a
per
tsure time
he has.
Bridge
-But with my present
; very little time off
the present, Miss Ethridge
ther plans except to continue
. line of music. "The future
insettied for me
serious "Waiting" will
I cast Tom Rowlott, France-
Page and Nina Cook.
illi m (the mold from
ill in is extracted), hut re-
higher incubation tempera-
ture Dr. Goth said.
-The mold matures in about seven
days, while pencillium does not ma-
ture until 12 to 14 days
search for water. Come on. gang
Oh BUss-Easter holiday. We all, give the gold fishes a break After j Sam Strickland, treasurer Ellis Beus-
take our bags (No, Stanfield-not all. they're coldblooded to-get a worth, ?,t,at-amis; J. L. Brandt
Sat kind We mean suitcases) and bucket and soak your feet. (Jack Johnson. Joe Lassiter, R chaid
rd tt Ipty, lonesome buses. Happy Holidays, Happy Ss David, Harold �2
Some of us, however, feel as if our Day and hope the Bunny s good to Herman May�T)
chances of the Easter Bunny's (alias Ya. Hurry back and lets see who James, aJX:vfst
Johnny Jirene) coming to see us, will got the most orchids Venters, Richard C. David, Ernest
be much better here at our dear col- See ya' at 8:00 A. M. Tuesday! Chesaon, Jr.
da Etheridge and Elsie West,
- chosen by the Jarvis
to represent East
- college at the Dixie
� � tournament, left yester-
compete vith a group
e, ft ge debaters. The
nament will be held over the
end of April '�'�
The subject I i debates will be
� re query used by the intercol-
legiate debaters, -Resolved. That the
United States mould cooperate in
� lishing and maintaining an In-
ternattonal Police Force upon the de-
ceat of the Axis
Co date the team has to its credit
km won over the team from the
University of North Carolina. The
l it was held here on the campus
Jarvis Forensic Club
Debates On Radio
Monday night. March 27, the
Forensic club broadcast over
. . . Radio hour a streamlined
Intercollegiate debate
,1Ved: That the United
-hould cooperate on establish-
ed maintaining an International
, Force upon the defeat of the
Those debating were Amanda
Kheridge and Kathryi. Sprinkle for
the affirmative; Jessie Gooden and
Miriam Averette for the negative.
Dr. Meredith N. Posey, sponsor, in-
troduced the speakers.
Freshman Class Has I
Polls For Officers
Tuesday. April 4 the Freshmen
class hdd elections for the Sopho-
more officers for next year. John
Charlton was elected president. There
a ill be run-off bewteen Dot Peebles
and Margaret .lone for vice-present.
Katherine White was elected secre-
tary for the second time and there
wili be a run-off between Sidney
Bunn and Martha Strawn for treas-
urer. . . ,
Mary Cameron Dixon was elected
Student council representative, Proc
Roebuck, the TECO ECHO repre
sentative. There wil Ibe a run-off
between Ann Woody and Dot Peebles
for the TECOAN representative.
Dr Slay and Dr. Gilbert were elec-
ted advisers again. The run-offs will
be held Thursday.
THE NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
In No Hurry To Marry
Are Montana Co-eds
by Associated Collegiate Press
Co-eds at Montana university don't
believe in love at first sight. And de-
piU t!u wartime trend, they're in no
rusl get married. These facts
r� ireeled m a campus survey of
altitude toward engagement and
marrige in a sociology class titled.
��The Family
The conclusions were based on the
answers of c university women pro-
portioaately allocated among the
issee. The average age
;r was 19.
A i; mantic 18 per cent of those
tioned. look upon "love at first
ight' as a requisite to a happy mar-
riage, but an impiessive 82 per cent
thoughi there's nothing to it.
lhe co-eds agreed 25 is the ideal
marriage age for men, and 23 for
women.
f

I
vN
N

FKII'AV
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly hy tht Students of Flast
Carolina Teuchers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, a1 the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville.
N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Mabibelle Robes hson Editor-in-chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Rosalie Drown. Thomas Williams, -lean
Goggin, Louise Kilgo, Robert Martin, Jackie
DeLysle.
'M-n, kTER
!o
, ana I ngl ton, Jimmy arren, I aula
1- irdy, Helen Woot n, Elsie
i tthryn Sprinkle, Camille Jernigan,
Hudson, Carol Leigh Humphries,
h Hester.
Mi i Su Mooi
i n
Fas lion Editor
Photography Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Sybil Beaman Business Manager
ASSOCIATE Rl'SIXFSg MANAGERS
Gladys Davis, Lucillee Husketh, Betty Bat-
son, Helen Wooten, -Tune Brandenburg,
(Jrace Clark.
Heine E. Baughan Editorial Adviser
Beech r Flanagan Business Adviser
Graham T. Olive Technical Adviser
Mi mber
North ('amliua Collegiate Press
Association
Member
ftssocicrted Gotle6�ate Press
Distributor at
GoDeftiale Di6est
RSPfltENTID F: MJhTKMi, ACV CHTIiilNO �r
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Cult i't" Publisher; RiprcsentMnv
420 Madison Ave New York. N. Y.
CNICUO ' BC5-OH � LO Audit! � lAH FlAHCIKO
connected with the play were not for the
niors alone or any other particular organi-
zation, but for the whole college, in that all
profits are I eing riven to the college in order
� a new movie projection machine.
. e students who attend the Saturdy night
m s will certainly agree that a new mo-
� n picture machine is badly needed. Give
them b hand, students, and don't forget
them!

A good bet for two and a half hours of
laughs and entertainment is the Kiwanis
Dixieland minstrel to be given in Austin
auditorium. Wednesday, April 12, and
Thursday, April 13, at 8:15 P. M. Songs,
i ' faci d characters and their "nice clean
; I : � rdcr for the evening. All
I n fit of underprivi-
. il r . Greenville and admission
� 5c � chance, your reporter has tickets
W dn� sday evening performance and can
i tain tickets for you for the Thursday eve-
� ig performance. If such a desire is in
ur mind, dear reader, p ease write, tele-
graph, phone or interview the reporter.

Orchids to President Dorothy Lewis for
her patient, intelligent and unbiased pre-
siding over the two mass meetings recently
laid � � to Babe Hooks for her excellent
direction of the Senior play.
SCUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
WHAT-HAVE-VOU
by Robert Martin
Mia
ir dirt
We
, . innin ' a new column by yours truly
� !(. give students a keener insight
in1 nine's on the campus, and if pos-
sil le the "news behind the news" of the cam-
pus. Any information, "tips inside stories
what-have-you will be appreciated and
n prompt attention by this writer. It
s a purpose i f this column to be a "voice
ol the stu . " as much as possible, their
ris ol current affair are always wel-
m d. Vaccination in order that this
pi lumn may n 't become archaic, and "out-of-
will be the injection of attempted
mor. ir d mocractic privilege is to de-
. i1 could be classed as such, or
whether there is a legitimate excuse
this column.

It seems that one of the beauty spots of
our campus is faced with obliteration�obli-
-ation in the sense that no one is to enter
it. ther I re, cannot see it. Of course, if you
en "doing what they ought not to do"
- a r suit f c mplaints
two mem! oft W ra n's judiciary,
acting under rd rs � m the administration.
Thes "two" guards pleasantly informed
those in the arboretum to keep walking in
the general direction of the entrance and not
come back. This was a "pressure" af-
� ssure on the members of the in .
m the administration, and pressure
n the administration from some citizens of
Greenville. We presume their pressure re-
sulted from their moral consciences.
it seems that there have been couples in
the arboretum on a clear and fair day, who
haw been "doing what they uoght not to do"
and s meone passing by or "watching" ob-
i 4his. Thus we incurred their right-
. wrath and indignation. Whatever the
couples were "doing" it seems a shame that
one of the truly beauty spots of the campus
should be restricted to the whole student
d because of the actions f a few couples.
' ity of students
talk .n a warm,
H ' n if there will be
another anytime soon. Possibly some of the
aforementioned majority might hold hands,
and isn't that a terrible "crime"? As the
solution one student mentioned rules all over
the place�"Sit six inches apart and refrain
from holding hands
Seriously, are not college students sup-
posed to be young ladies and gentlemen and
can they not be trusted in the broad open day-
light? Ar � e -till being treated as children,
" thought and decisions, as we
have been treated by some in the past two
weeks?
If couples were in the arb return seri-
ously violating moral rules of conduct and
behavior, this column condemn them, but
we urge again that the whole student body
I e condemned for the action of a few.
This reporter has faith in the students and
believes if the matter is laid squarely in their
laps as to their future conduct determining
future nn continued accessibility to the Ar-
tum, such matters will work themselves
The highest praise and commendation
go to all members of the cast, director and
all other participants in the staging of the
recent senior play. TWIN BEDS. It was
entertaining and excellently staged.
Particularly noteworthy is the fact that the
time, trouble and effort of all those people
re tii
sj.
,1
has sprung, it 1
(namely youi
have quite a
oks as if
Keyhole
lot to do.
searching bushes for news,
'cause the only ones we ever find are Stan-
field and Blanche Ogburn (or sometimes
Winnie Bell), John Charlton and Irma Hin-
nant. J. C. Shepherd and Bessie Council and
the same old bush-dwellers. Let's leave the
bushes and get into the lighter places.
Have y u ever seen anything to beat the
waj Joe Lassiter is being run after? Looks
as if Joe has plenty on the ball, judging from
his throng �( admirers. "Hennie" Cooper
and Porgy Winstead don't seem to mind each
other's close competition, but they are just
match for -lane Massey, Greenville Hi
Beauty. And, Brother! Can she run! Why,
ii -di- could talk as fast as she can chase that
-eyed Lassiter guv, she would have little
ti uble talking herself out of the position
her persistence got her into�namely,
thai of !� ing a nuisance, we're thinking.
Speaking of "Hennie" brings up the
if Soldier -lack Edwards. This
ame must want her cake and eat it,
,ubjec1
'oopei
t
Ka
iin
i she's able, v,
he I m-again,
and Mickey
he gong '�' ill
Mayo finds
ite and �' i
I . - a; 13
ho are we to doubt her?
Off-again romance of
has us guessing as to
ring. Between rounds,
i time to give lessons to
White and J an Asbell. Now, there's a
iram Mayo. Three bru-
�� � md n telling how many
more on the line. Oh, Didn't you know? He
alsi receives telephone calls from interested
females who never tell their names, but prac-
tically everything else.
A thousand pardons to the four people
who were innocent victims of the last issue
of this column. The Maribelle and J. L. were
rj lie Redditt and J. L.Brandt. THEY
seei ' have found Romance, NOT Man-
ia Heavens, No! She's had
ime, and she's plenty satis-
Fact is, she (Editor Robertson) never
ks al another man twice!
From a reliable source, we heard that
J . :kie De Lysle, Dot Peebles, Frances Page,
:� . Knowles, and Ellen Maddrey were, and
ve quote, "Damn sick and tired of being
imeared all over the Scumming Column
(Unquote) Well, may we say (and quite
rcastically), "Pardon US"�
So Myrtle Price has finally learned that
I looks don't hold all the wonderful things in
life. She's dating a Marine now, and the
two of them make quite a cute couple. We
extend a helping hand to Cupid and hope to
see the two together more.
Alma Simmons puzzles us. When
Arthur .Jackson comes home on leave, It's all
"Jackson Vet. when Lt. Tom Shelton's
flashing wings land on campus, Tom's the
one. No, we're not condeming it. As long
as Alma keeps them both happy, why should
w i: y. More power to you, girl, and may
best man win.
Right here and now we want to do
something unusual. Yessir! Instead of
tattling, we want to pat Vashti Newman on
the back. She has been put in every gossip
column this year, just about, and if we do say
so ourselves, not in a very nice wray. But
has she complained? Not Vashti! She's been
a real sport. However, we do hope we're not
around when she gets slung out of Julian
White's convertible. It's a reckless crew,
these Freshmen.
Clifton Nelson and Lib Jenkins are still
hitting the stars. Hope they never have to
come down. It all seems to be on the level.
Of course, there is always the "boy or girl
from home but let's see how it comes out.
Which reminds me! Jane Hardy (Wil-
son Hall Jane, not Greenville Jane) certain-
ly seemed to lose interest when Clifton's
green Buick went back to Morehead City.
Whatsa matter. Jane? Doesn't the mere
1 act that you know the big car and the couple
of yachts really exist suit you? Maybe you
have to SEE them to appreciate the OWN-
ER. Could that be true? And could it be
true that you are going to keep on robbing
the high school cradle? Pat's not a small
guy by any means, but doesn't the fact that
he's in the eighth grade make any difference
to you? My! My! My! (And might we add,
"tsk, tsk, tsk)
We see that Miss Norwood doesn't date
much lately . Not enough time to tend to
everyone else's business and pitch woo- too,
eh what? (WHO SAID THAT?)
L slie Chadwick and Sylvia Greene have
finalh made up after the rift caused by dif-
i ; in. opinions on the Meadows affair.
We're glad, 'cause there really wasn't much
sense in a break-up over so impersonal a
matter. Take Violet and Ellis, for instance.
They disagreed but in a nicer way.
Wonder who Babe Hooks will find to
pla with since Dave Owens has put on
khaki? Maybe shell just settle down to mak-
ing those seven "l's" she needs for gradua-
tion.
Wh doesn't Joe Lassiter make up his
mini about Porgy Winstead? Charlie
"I ittie" Trip;) w; uldn't mind taking up
where Joe leaves off every now and then.
Hazel Harris really gets around. One
night it's Doug Nelson, the next night it's
Curtis Butler. Considering the male short-
age, she's doing O.K. for the Harris name.
By the way. what happened to her and Jim-
mie Warren?
Herbert Bergeron's crush on "Mot"
Jefferson is obvious. Too bad that she still
loves Ralph. Anyhow. Hugh sure knows
how to pick 'em.
The glow of happiness shining from
that Black convertible Sunday afternoon re-
sulted from Singie Alston's happiness from
being with Dopey Watson this weekend.
Lucky man!
Jerry Albritton's Lt. down from New
Jersey was mighty good-looking. We don't
wish to be mean, but do you call dating that
Wolf Jack Edwards being true to Bob? We
don't!
Need it be mentioned that Faye Case
and Etna Powell stall have their Lt's? We
think it unnecessary to say�just taken for
granted.
Torn Rowhtie sure is taking advantage
of thai green auto. Don't let it throw you,
Tom.
Frances Brown really wants to go to
see her man. Good luck, Frances! You really
prove how you feel. Too bad others are not
as sincere as you.
If it took Robert Martin as long to pop
a girl a question as it takes for him to say
what he means in a speech, we'd hate to sit
in on his proposal.
May Queen Mary Emma Jefferson's
heart was on her sleeve the other weekend
when her "King" came home on leave. When
will the vows be said, Emma? Or have they
been ?
Charlie Clark, on leave, seems to miss
his old crowd of last year's graduates. In the
meantime he forgets with Sit Knowles and
Cuto Ruthie Winslow, but this is strictly on
the up and up. Just a case of friendship.
Sit has another Charles and Ruthie's con-
tent waiting for Doug Jones.
Wouldn't be surprised if Mary Alice
Charlton and "Her Man" Wes weren't seri-
ously considering taking that final plunge
into matrimony. Anyhow, it's past the first
round symptoms.
Looks as if Stanfied "In Other Words"
Johnson, Joe "Bright Eyes" Lassiter, and
Robert "Correct Me If I'm Wrong" Martin
won't be around more than a month and a
half. Everyone will hate to see them go, but
we could name about fifteen dames who will
reall) feel lost. They will leave behind more
than their share of broken hearts. Why not?
There's nothing like doing your part on the
home front as long as you're here, eh, boys?
Have Tenor Donald Perry and Camille
Jernigan really lost the spark? Could it be
that the sailor named Robert took over Cpl.
Perry's place in Camille's heart?
And have you seen Colleen King's
sparkler? Ray Wooten did the giving. He
sure can pick 'em. Yes, the ring ANT) the
girl.
Billy Tucker seems to be taking Ben
Brown's place with Gertie Woolard.
Speaking of fickle people, has Ruby-
White finally narrowed her list of fiances
down? Last time I heard, it was six�but
that was two weekends ago. The number
must be at least eight, by now.
Are Lee Bledsoe and Bernice Jenkins'
conversations just business, or is there more
to it than that. That's just a guess, 'cause
we believe it's strictly a matter of figures,
and I don't mean a perfect "36
Can you imagine "Blimp" Flynn inter-
missioning with an enlisted man"? What's
the matter. "Blimp an acute shortage of
bars? Must have been.
We nearly dropped our uppers when we
saw Louise Wooten minus the diamond Hil-
ton Carson gave her. Of course, we don't be-
lieve it, but cotdd the fact that Veon is such
a whiz at writing (and we won't sav what
Li�a :��,�� t �� iii lo 7ttj
STUDENT SPOTLIGH1
Camilli
kino) influence Louise that much? Wonder
if Hilton knows?
WANTED! The long-haired brownette
with a brown coat and pink striped pajamas
seen out after hours.
Can it be that we've been nasty long
enough? Can it be that it's a good thing your
Keyholers keep their names a secret? Can it
be that quite a few of our Campus dames are
getting pretty mad about what we say?
Could be, so we'd better get out of town be-
fore this hits the press. See you in the
morgue
�Your Keyhole Korrespondents
thin
art
4.
No, she couldn't be left out of Siue
not this little bundle of perpetual mote
she is Frances Ophelia Hooks; to us, �
"Babe just the busiest little puce oi hui an
pus. To think of Babe is to-think ol Dave fo
sleep, and Dave. To think of Babe is also to t
ing fun, 'cause wherever she happens tow
popping. If somebody gets a bot-foot blame
If somebody gets a silly letter. Name that . � h
her delight is sending unexpected ads cut i
papers to people who will be shocked (�
barrassed) when thej unsuspectmj
full view, f the hopeful students wl
if they were "cute that day
AJ1 Babe's activities haven't been on th. Ms
Oh. no. not by a long shot. Being pres itotafMJ
club as the Chi Pi players take, a lot of hard work
Sophomore and Junior years were taken u la .
this position's demands. However dramatic,
down Babe's alley. Beginning with the Pai
SKULL still remembered thriller of 1940, her
this field has varied, finally settling down to staj en
ging of productions. Techniques picked up fro!
Britton. former student-director, have certainly C
handy, and to top off her four years - I
activity in dramatic circles. Babe w a
pleasantly surprised at the way her direction
of TWIN BEDS resulted in such a hit show.
Several people want to know why 'Phelia is
nevei seen before the footlights instead
backstage. Well, there's a little ruling
(don't ask me where it came from) that a
person with her average down cannot take
parts in plays. Quite simple, you see.
For entertainment. Babe takes, without
hesitating, baseball. Sports mean more I
than, a play evei did. And in ca- 5 u re
curious as to why her voice is so husky, il -
because she was just too good a head ch er-
leader for her high school varsities.
Next to sports and dramatics, sailing
and the movies are listed. Get her to
you about how she learned to 9wim OB a daj
il! January when their sailboat sank al bake
Waccamaw. As for the movies, her favor-
ite actor, Clark Gable, played in her favorite
movie, Gone With the Wind
Babe has plenty reason not to gorget
the song "My Ideal but for her. Donald
1
and j
�
Babe likes F. d" .
tainl ;
n
-
they a; t .

m
Perry's rendition of "Night
an
Dav
: e-
� si
Bits o x ash ion
BY SUE
In tin sprint! a young mail's rime tur
to thoughts of his girls' m a n i a for hats.
(Fooled you. didn't I?) For this is the
spring that girls in the know are making
for the lack of a drape shape by cute little
numbers atop the head, or big flashy mil
bers, ditto. Then- are two big classes of
hats for SPRING�the little (suspicion of a
hat) and the big.
The little hat is definitely. THE HAT
for a college lassie. The dab of wars
cocked behind each ear and tied on by a slew
or veiling is feminine allure; it's 1A with the
Army and is perfect extra-curricular mater-
ial for them that gets away with, murder.
Vogue shows a half-bonnet of sheer pink
straw which showers apple blossom down
back atop a pink net. Romantic? You bet !
For us plainer Janes theiv're till flow-
ers but not quite as big a garden. For in-
stance, you might try a skull cap of white
strawlace with a posy garden backdrop 1 I
same (white strawlace).
You sleek gals can claim a smart Fedora
�a concoction worn tilting way front to
cover one eye (almost) and give you a jaunty.
flirtatious air. One such creation comes in
rough white straw with a cerise satin bow
and cerise filmy veil.
The little bonnets are strictly campus
costume. The trim and tailored will choose
a grey felt bonnet with a crisp white bow
and piping. The frankly flirtatious will
choose a bonnet with a heart shaped brim
.�
�
im.
1�
'
I
-
ist
' �
: ' tel '� '
� �
'
very well in a
wan'
on ai
� � � � ,
ha
. al leasl
I
. . nna v.
!
'rimmings? We've alreadj sa
� : S,
.1 �
�wer
Had
noticed that
ild be (says M
it ' ae big
than ' ' -ke ten viol I -
what-have-you.
Here's Easte r
you be th- prettiest the S
tina �:
. know) para
quotable
"quotes
By Associated Collegiate Press
PARADE OF OPINION
"Science, like every other human pro-
duct, is racial and conditioned by blood. It
is important to examine the physics of the
Jewish people because it is a striking anti-
type of German physics . . Like everything
else Jewish, so also Jewish physics has only
of late become generally accessible to im-
partial public view. It had long developed
in hiding and hesitatingly. With the end of
the war . . . Jewish physics in its full pe-
culiarity suddenly swept forward like a tor-
rent�Prof. PUlipp Lenard, in preface to
his Deutsche Physik, Munich, 19S6.
"The only way to whip Japan is to go to
Japan and do it. The Japanese morale is
not going to break and the military dictator-
ship is not going to collapse. It is going to
be a hard job an dit will take a lot more of
us and a long time � but I hope not tooiong.
The Japanese military dictatorship is as
ruthless with its o w n pepole as with out-
siders. That's why there is no other way to
win the war except by crushing this military
dictatorship. You can't do business with
Japan. In my opinion, Ambassador Grew is
exactly right when he says that the Japs are
the most dangerous enemy we face at the
present time Statement by Dr. M. E. Sad-
ler, president of Texas Christian intiversity,
who spent a year in Japan studying her eco-
nomic, educational and military systems.
�
"Never before has competence been at
such a premium. America is coming to the
conclusion that failure is a sin, that the kind
of education which breeds ineptitude and
profligacy is a crime. This attitude is not
felt alone in academic circles. It is a great
upsurge from the masses of men and women,
faced with the necessity to serve and an ap-
preciation of the value of knowing how
Henry Townley Heald, president of Illinois
Institute of Technology, says that the acade-
mic goivn, once an orament, now is nothing
if not a tool.
� A( '� F Wl
"The law 1 f today is nothing l
the plan and will of the fuhrer. Oi
has absorbed Adolf Hitler's book M-
Kampf can be a lawyi � '
'
in Frani , October &

"Intel 1 useless rel ise of
January SO, l

"From 1 times through
subsequent millema until the present d.
the significance I ��must rwv, � h
tention; for it represents the ground I
which all fundamental characters both
dividuals and : peoples spring�
iding ideas for historical insi
German schools, issued lu Wilhtlm F
minister t t,t, riir. Mop, 1933,

"We- renounce international science. W
renounce the international republic of learn-
ing. We renounce research for its wn sak.
Wt teach and learn medicine, not to increase
tin number of known microbes, but to k
the German people strong and healthy. We
teach and learn history, not to say how thil
actually happened, but to instruct the Gel
man people from the past. We teach and
learn the sciences, not to discover abstract
law but to sharpen the implements of the
German people in competition with other
peoples. If the German universities make
and keep this vow, then it will naturally come
about again that they are the first to. he
consulted in all cultural and spiritual ques-
tions�Dr. Kahrstedt. professor of history.
University of Gottinagen, address on Ger-
man Empire day, reported in Xature, April
U, 1937. p. 702.
A
K
S
�

PRIL 7. 1944
The TEC0 ECHO
PAGE THREE
0 varsity Plans
War Veterans'
� ��
Mime Ms
T

,fl 3
,t" in-
W-
arn-
kP
VVe
Utf�
the g5
abstrtg
,f the
other
ggttM
to
Ques-
i G:
to
h
i'
Civilian Students'
Enrollment Drops
As Of November
Non-Military Ed. Group
Dwindles, Cuts - Deferments
in
MUSEUM �ii
Dr. B. B. i
e direction f
M . un chib h
The nut"
irds and animals !i
nuseum. Men E ti i
as follow Ann Wood.
Cincinnati, Ohio. (ACP) As of
November, full-time civilian students
I in f)74 approved colleges and uni-1
I versitiea totaled 449,849 as against
li t year 750,233; and grand totals ;
i f students, including part-time and
ummer session attendance, in 671
in titutiona were 746,831 in contrast
to lasl year's 1.074,its Dr. Raymond
Walters, president of the University
of Cincinnati, announced in his twen-
ty-third annual survey of college at-
tendance in America.
These losses, amounting to 88.6 per
cent in full-time attendance and 30.5
in grand totals, would be much great-
er if women had not flocked to col-
leges and universities in unusual
numbers this fall, he pointed out. In
full-time enrollments in representa-
ii.a Karl Poole, Amelia tjve types of institutions, 67 per cent
'ii.
adie Little.
Walker, Haxel Strick-
Peele, V rna Jarraway,
Georgia Cutler, Winni-
Helen Se.s:
�dill)
�m-
World Situation !s
Discussed By Bisson
Professor Explains
Calendar At Meeting
Kl I EY. CA1 IF.
I of civilian students are women, prac-
I tically two out of every three.
"In five broad fields�arts and
WASHINGTON (ACP) Our
warring nation this week cut into the
number of young men from its
dwindling manpower reserves who
can be spared for non-military educa-
tion.
In an announcement altering edu-
cational deferment policies in effect
tor the past year, national Selective
Service headquarters established a
nation-wide quota of 10,000 students
L'oi occupational deferment and re-
rduced the number of fields in which
� ii ferments may he granted to five.
The overall quota applies to under- T �
; graduate student)- of engineering,
1 physics, chemistry, geophysics and
geology who cannot complete their
! training before July 1.
Here's the reasoning behind the
tightened deferment policy. Needs ot
the armed forces for personnel in
professional and specialised field
says Selective Service, are being met
by army and navy specialised train-
ing program Hence deferments for
il field: t.i the national quo!a.
I (Allege admini trators now must
tangh with the problem of deciding
; hid . I identa v. ithin each school
nuot) 'hall l.e recommended for de-
: i erment.
Schooh may re erve placet on their
quotas for promising students not
This Collegiate World
STATE I OLLEGE, l'A-(ACP)�
Good teacher i hould not he drafted
, � uardle - I age, marital status, or
ions, according to Dr.
rra � dean f the school of
Peni yivania State col-
on thi
merely
� i ,i. he aid, the man
pupils recite ies-
tnore
useful
trial j
in
Appan
old enough to be affected by draft ing a difi
n ulations. Places not used at all �' ei .
, � be allocated to other schools.
Fapan e are hav-
time eu8! in' the Hell-
in i Wright planes
.il puni I'lMcnt m the
� . deferments will he granted
unioi college students only if evi-
denci i)- presented that each such � tu
,een or will lie accept d by
�einoi college and that he
graduate from the senior college with-
in 24 months from the time of first
requei ting deferment.
U i- also understood, of course,
that deferments will remain in force
only so long as a student maintains
an acceptable level of work.
tic.
i i i ii. .ei i ai d, instructor f
at I Mm. Stale university,
. i- no w old for "hell"
in �;��� �
I, rhard aid the closest they
could eei i(l Helldiver i "Herudaiba
A
�v
take d
)
�d in
� � d W
11.
have
� �� for the type of
cial itructun thai i
aftei her defea
das A. Bisson, on tl
� ' . sul of t hi
grvei a1 I � W. sleyi
also: "Th. privi
; t her i wn mi
�
.e staff
� I nst i-
lecture
in I'ni-
� (ACP)
i envious fiidd 0
� Professor W.
man of the depart-
on the Berkeley
� i . of Califor-
ical Association of
at its recent meet-
students out of uniform are limited
i, engineering, commerce, agri- to esPential civilian needs in war pro-
duction and "in support of the war
effort
Current deferments in the five eli-
Post War Education
Planned For Veterans
culture and teachers college�there
are U2,240 freshman women in repre-
sentative institutions as compared
f with 80,234 in 1942, a gain of 6.5 per fole fields considerably exceed the
� cent; whereas there are only 48,609 0,000 mark, according to Selective
freshman men in these fields as com- Service officials in Washington. That
MADISON WIS.
gram undei
I
Ii"
�Ae
Bi
Italian war
i applied to
. �� power of
tolen ter-
lity and
. we ma'
and their Cod-
w Yeai - day to the
il 153 B.C. when
e the first month of
Prof. Alexander e-
istom of Leap
� � fact that the
� I I extra days
keen the calendar in
pared with 130,143 a year ago. a
loss of 02.6 per cent he stated.
Dr. Walters' figures showed that
graduate schools, law schools, and
teachers colleges show decreases
whereas medical schools, with their
civilian and military students, re-
port an all-time high.
"Considering soldier and sailor stu-
dents aggregating approximately
. 300,000 in the nation as a whole,
these men in uniform and the large
attendance of women serve to keep
the United States full-time enroll-
. , , 0,C!ment up to approximately the dimm-
ed onlv 355 . , , ' , �.
ished level of 1942, he said.
nths, and nice . � . ,
In civilian full-time totals, the
University of California, with all
hranches, continues as the nation's
largest, with 11,245 men and women.
and Columbia University, New York
City, has jumped from last year's
sixth place to second with 9,236 stu-
ervice oflu
means there must he a systematic
tightening up all along the line to
ration such civilian education within
quota limits.
Administration of the quota is in
the hands of the National Roster of
Scientific and Specialized Personnel
f the War Manpower Commission.
The Roster has no par! in establi
ing tlie quota. As an administrative
agency, however, it distributed the
quota by fields. When the calculat-
ing machines stopped whirring, the
figures came out like this:
(ACP) A pro- ,
which veteran of this (
wai will he permitted to enter tin I
University of Wisconsin even though
they do not possess the usual pre-re-
quisite educational credits has be
approved by the faculty. :
The faculty decided veteran should
he admitted if they can g ive " a
fa tory evidence th. v are prepared t�
take advantas ly the subjects
oner to t1 They do not hav. to
Seeding to become largely self-
supp fai a- food is concern-
ed, Bern � college is producing
food on inn acre- of farm land com-
prising paii of the college property.
For outstanding work in chemistry
and nutrition, Dr. Conrad A. Elven-
oi i I' biochemistry at the
. ity of Wisconsin, was awaroT
(d the Willard Gibbs medal of the
Chicago section of the American
cial ion.

F. W. Meckelman, former pro-
in the Methodi: t college, Tok-
irns America the Jap shipping
be a dangerous myth.
r a degree.
ist C. Krev has been
e chairman of the University of
Minnesota department of history, sue
late Dr. Lester B. Ship-
(ACP) The
yivania plans to
� 13.000 graduati
lents in the armed ser-
a postwar employment
Uumnus Strt. Little
11111- I mm Front
approximately
. da) - e; i- insert-
iriginally the last
i i,e Daice eon-
February became
in history was 46
Prof. Alexander
Caesar and
I about revising
) had to patch
B cause of the
� � hree periods
. . : ei n passed
.� - due thai year.
to he added to the
calendar
Engineering
Physics
Chemistry
(ieoiogy, geophysics

Quotas for individual
based on the ratio �f pre
ti. i (5
850
2,250
college
sent students
i HIL.A DELPHIA
,f Pen)
male i th ' tl
nd fon � r
v ices e ca pe
-lump.
The university has started B " i I
-onnel index" which eventually ma
include all of the university 65,000
alumni The index will contain
among other things the occupational
liV(" records oi those registered, and will
be compiled in co-operation with the
wai department and other govern-
tern university, housed in
ingle wooden building when it was
uildi
. i ars
ivt boasts 91
A
new course dealing primarily
city traffic problems has been
d at Wayne university.
A1-
ret
ans hungry
, IIS
) gime, if we
come
rk wit � new lei
ted out, however, that
of rational ideai
e" will
intil we first "clip
� thi Emperor and divorce
n from the milil
He warned against �'�
imir an earlv c
New Russia Emerges
Different from Soviet
Among the 116 institutions of the nu-nt agencies
thers among the 25 largest I South Atlantic division (Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, North and
South Carolina. Georgia and Florida),
where the 63,985 students are 30.4
less than last year. The largest loss
was among the 43 institutions report-
ing in the six New England states
(Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont,
sin, 5,204; Brooklyn College, 5,167; : Massachusetts, Rhode
College of the City of New York, I Connecticut)
5,164; Wayne University, 4,765; Uni
versify of Washington, 4,090; Louisi- (r(
in full-time attendance are, in this
diminishing order; University of
Minnesota, 7,288; New York Uni-
versity, 0.874; Ohio State University,
6,445; University of Illinois. 6.159;
University of Michigan, 6,031; Hun-
ter College. 6,636; University of
Texas. 5,548; University of Wiscon-
Cornell co-eds are helping to solve
the pin-hoy shortage. For a current
bowling tournament a squad consists
; eighl young won.en. Any four may
articipate as a team. Of the four,
� i bowl another sets up the pins,
nd a fourth keeps score. In the
next game the jobs are reversed.
Morton's Bakery
Best
in Baki r:i Goods
r
���
ts, Rhode Island and
where the 31,8t3 stu�
dents represent a drop of 45.6 per
.rof
ptimism
f Jai in.
ill far
luty for
etun
It
Engl
e Bast
even ii
. le for China,
. and America to push a con-
we against the Japanese
1 hinese territory until "the
nintang and Communist forces
hina cooperate and throw their
weight into the war
a pan.
against munist,
To a'
States, but do
ti n until f")ii-
rved in
months
St.
. He is
. Little.
resides
ro. M.C.
lina
Art Center Remade
From Coach House
BL " MINGT0N. ILL ACP)

ii- wife
Xarbo
�t.ville.
Wesleyan university hi
center remodelled from
. a new
an old
Study Classes
Conduct Research
Of Failures
trt
roach house.
Every inch of the old coach house
.a- been utilized, said Dr. William E.
Shaw, president of the university. An
id teed bin on the first flor now
i �- a cabinet to hold the art rie-
artment's coleetion of 2,200 slide
Even the old chimney flue now is a
al chute for oily rags.
The art center provide- modernized
irawing rooms, studio- and lecture
: ��!) White glass hlackhoards,
block and movable picture rack
make the building more functional.
ana State University. 3,930; North-
western University, 3,772; Temple
University. 3.763; University of Pitts
ANGELES (ACP)�"A new burgh, 3,716; Boston University,
based on national in- ,3,657; Syracuse University, 3,622; j
� from either Tsarist University of Chicago, 3,504; Penn
B ta, . merging de- ' sylvania State College, 3,270; Cornell
it I. Kerner, Sather Univeritv, 3.168; Indiana University
history on the Berkeley 3,141; United States Naval Academy
. I niversity of Cali- 3.043. '
In his analysis of full-time civilian !
second World War has de- enrollment by geographical areas,
, inmed the trend of the j Dr Walters noted the smallest loss
Union away from an inter-
nalh directed communist ideo-i 7
of world i evolution to that of a
power actins in line with na-
lie maintained. "Like
liter e. �� i based on national
terest, Russia is seeking to have
Hy, though not. necessarily coni-
tates on her frontiers.
id isolation in which her se-
en ity would he menaced, the Soviet
Union stand- for a hard and fast al-
ance with the United States, the
O mmonwealth of Nations,
ai d I . as a nucleus around which
� ffective postwar international or-
ranisation should he built
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C. HERER FORBES
IE, N. Y.
� .o! failur
icted
� (ACP)�
M , r found
,y Dr. C. W.
director of "How to Study'
� school of education,
. r-dty, to have their un-
ise in the tiredness of stu-
of our high school and
s and girls Hunnicutt
�rying to take advantage
� hieh wages by holding a
� swing shift or night shift
I mg to school at the same
If they budget their time.
find there aren't enough hours
K, go to school and sleep. Some-
laa to be eliminated�and usual-
ileep. Then the boy or girl is
too sleepy to study�and down go the
grades Recommended as "good
tudy practices a regular time for
-tudy; study with the idea of getting
nswers to definite questions in mind;
acquiring a listening ability in taking
a notes so that only the pert,
ant will be absorbed.
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Come in and see them.
WILLIAMS'
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LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
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EAT and DRINK
where all
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STUDENTS
meet
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FRIDAY, APRIL 7. L944
i
I
i.
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
Alumni News
Vr
Nah-1 .dseiomhe thapter
Members 't the Naah-Edgcombe
chapter t Baal Carolina Teachers col-
lege Alumnae association adopted the
following resolutions at their meet-
March 27:
�: reas, The Rocky Mount chap-
. l East Carolina Teachers College
association has voted to
icly its attitude toward the
recent investigation by the board oi
ees ol ilif handling of the col-
v Dr. Leon R.Meadows,
ate past presHM
who , plained
oi the meeting
Mrs. Charles
ber f the B ard
f the a
e of the
tociation,
features
Rev.Campbell, Mr. Howerton
SpcakToVespers Audience
w
ds h
id
�When
all
Mai i I
colleg
collegt
she w
happj
M
ovei
nt tr
, Wa
ight
re th
t!
meration
.r ise
th
�
t'u-i studying all re-J
� igation which w� re i
not how the
a rd w ou Id have been
refore, be it
Resolved, That the members of
tei shall go on record as
endorsing the action of the
ol trustees in exonerating Dr.
R. Meadows of the charges
! misa ppropi i
isted to him; and.
irther
d, That the members wish
again their loyalty to and
in Dr. Leon R. Meadows.
tut oi East Carolina Teachers
�W1TA A. BOND.
"LUCILE B. HALL,
"IRMA VAUSE,
"Resolutions Committee,
us Irma Vause, president ol
apter, presided at the
. Johnson, a mem-1
f Trustees, gave a I
- nt, not only to the !
u. Raleigh. Miss
, i
son, a senior at the
greetings from the
itson declared that
e alumnae was quite j
recent action of thel
in the complete ex-
Meadows and that
be able to say in
i tion of �: tud nts
an
.1
ive
resolution
meeting
Mrs. Jean Morton
Kljc schools
M
the put
v
t �the tud at
0 attend the
Joyce, teacher
of Wilmington
and cill)
r.
aid
nt to the Govei
ther that "many graduates i
school resent the action of the
oi Trustees in the exoneration
Meadows, and "as a graduate
college, an alumna also of th
mer school, and a member
fur
tin
Hilda Pulley spoke at the vesper
hour Friday night, March 24 on
"Love The program was presented
by the freshmen "Y For Sunday
night, March 2f, the speaker was the
Rev. Hartwell Campbell, pastor of the
It 11 manual Baptist church, who spoke
on "Christianity and Order
Hilda said that we do not always
get the true meaning of love. We
should have a deep love for every-
one . . . friends and enemies alike,
she said.
Mr. Campbell, who was introduced
by Mai el Spenee Watson, YWCA pro-
chairman, began by saving that
we are approaching- a time which is
I the climax in human history. . . .
Faster.
i He told of the thieves being cruci-
! fied with Christ, and said that they
j were not concerned with Christ and
- hether or not he was crucified.
"Chrisl and tl - thieves he said,
"were both judging the masses, the
neves
in attempting to destroy the
Mi
Mrs
nan
n Hi
tters
-
i : the
Lire.
boar
tome
. on Hill street Fi-
v re discussed and
� for attending the
xercises at the col-
� alumnae
� chairman
f the col-
� Dr.
& the
sum-
f the
Alumnae Association, I resent the ac-
tion of the Board a great deal. 1
love and respect the ellgo. and I
wanl to go on respecting it. I'm mad
isting order without having any-
' thing better to offer, and Jesus in be-
ing sent of God to condemn the in-
justice of the world.
Then turning to the qualities of
Cod who thus condemned the social
ordei of Jesus' day, he pointed out
that He is a God of justice, though it
Pearl Arnold, YWCA music chair-
man, was pianist.
Mv. Dick Howerton, Baptist Stu-
dent secretary, spoke Friday night,
March 51, at the vesper hour on "The
Hope oi An Old World
Carol Leigh Humphries, president
oi the Baptist student union, led the
devotional and introduced Mr. Hower-
ton.
Mr. Howerton said that many peo-
ple believe there is very little hope in
this old world. "They think he
aid, "that there are very few sane
people
He told of an incident when a class
of high school students were asked
how many thought there would be
peace after the war. Only a few be-
lieved there would be, he pointed out.
Mr. Howerton then mentioned the
people who are on the other extreme
These people, he said, think that all
will be well if we only get a satisfac-
tory plan and tke money to back it
to win the war
Parade of Opinion
by Associated Collegiate Press
Sodier-students of the army speci-
alized training unit at the University
of Cincinnati are looking to the day
when they can return to peace time
college and university study as civi-
lian students.
Dr. L. A. Pechstein, director of the
university's war training program
and dean of the teachers college, an-
nounces 82 per cent of these men ex-
pect to attend institutions of higher
learning after they have done their
part for Uncle Sam.
Here is an indication, Dean Pech-
stein notes, "that higher education
faces the greatest challenge in its
history so far as numbers are con-
t-im (I "
to college express � def
work after the war; -
the SS2 whose college eaj
interrupted by the wa. .
tinue for a degree; and
th tf vL now hold eoll ��
, � tk on
. xpect to 1IK. ii l'
studiei
Approximate ly one-i
. urveyed men i re eng
! foreign area ai d tai I
in) oi th na colk i '
ler ai i
es.
A sociated C
The postwar pel
tun
t.
Result of a survey among approxi-
mately 600 average ASTP men on
the campus were reported by Dr.
Pechstein. Believed to be the first
of its kind, the survey was made
among soldier-students within a week
after they had arrived at the univers-
ity in order to determine their atti-
tudes unaffected by campus study
and training routine.
In the contrast to the 82 per cent
anticipating civilian college careers the world.
are 14 per cent who have no present
oi W
eel
relation-
� �
toi
ming 1
�
� � the intelh
�
This Collegiate World
d
I
ths ii
��(;� tion, �
ity so that i longei
cation ; �
�
cai
ai
mand foi
M - �
I
i
�
"Neither of these ideas is right for!
a Christian he said. "The hope forj
ar old world is to be found in Christ�
the Christ of the cross said Mr.
Howerton. The power of Christ can
sometimes difficult to see that in solve all problems
whole tluni
a it
ml
.f trustees
- chool colors
was served.
.as beautifully dee
and gold flower:
A two-course lui
ed
he
Raleigh Chapter
hapter of Fast Caro
Alumni asso
ai a call i �� ting March 31,
1944, went on record as "commending
Governor J. Melville Broughton for
Ik statement in The News and
v.�!�. on March 29, that he had at
Mexican Scholars
To Receive Their
Honorary Degrees
a affairs. Mr. Campbell said.
Order is one of the paramount ne-
cessities in life, the speaker declared.
He said that the ability of men to
predict correctly the time of sclipses
e moon and the sun and other
ig ail refer to the order God has
, tablished in the universe.
In explaining disorder, Mr. Camp-
bell said that an insane person tries
to divide order into two distinct pat-
terns. "Sin he declared, " is dis-
order Our order is not perfect, but
much better than no order at all.
We are all dependent he said, "on
th� good grace of God for correc-
tion
We need the desire to bear one an-
other's burdens, he said further. We
need Christ who can take our all and
multiply our blessings.
Edna Earle Lang was pianist for
I he service.
The vesper program Sunday night
was devoted to the reading of select-
ions bearing on the Faster theme by
Elsie West, assistant program chair-
man of the YWCA.
Elsie read "Facing the Challenge
with Jesus" and "Easter Message
Edna Earle Lang, pianist, for the
program, played the Easter hymns
that were a part of the development
of the theme.
intention of continuing their studies
and 4 per cent who are now unde-
cided.
Coming from every state and rep-
resenting the full Army range of
ages, from 18 to 38, these 600 soldier-
students are believed by Dean Pech-
stein to form a typical cross section
of the approximately 140.000 ASTP re
men on nearly 225 campuses through- ca
the coming of peac
n will '
aation and will be �
� broadS r cultural basis.
�' e recognize h
�
institute
�
� l
TMT PERFUME OF TOMORROW
tBiess
jriifierfurne
VVMHMM IHtt LAillMfrF
lIO iulu MU�
out the country. 'J
Of those covered by the survey, 77
per cent of the 215 high school grad-
uates who have not previously been , cience,
rmf y � in � �
ALLURE-CREATION
I �) o p
.
$222
� REENV1L1 h. V i
ALBQUERQUE, N.
Fiv.
M A
scholar;
p
Opt!
�1
th
in-
National
Or
r it
;rted any
f th
eni:
funds
to
ter "further n
tad, by this
d that the
statement.
at the Board i
nerated Dr. Mea.
� of dishonesty an
of student funds
the vote -
President
UNM.
Persona
I y Dc an (
versity o
.�omnu-n.
James r. -�
;ly invited at
P. Hammon
?rman
�i
f Ne
a tri-
ve pro
ment
ra
Mi
platfor
,rs and
i ive th.
a
conti
the
Dr. Meadow
: a rse
rs of th.
action,
hapter, one of the
ite, has kept close
college prior to and
administration
Mexico City
I of the Uni-
�o Graduate
irly hi -hum- j
n with 130
25 who are
i taster's de-
the honorary
officials of
"At today
reiterattd t
rorre
the chapter pointed out.Pu"nt
meeting, the members AM
stand previ usly taken
� � lence in his honestj
B.
M.
education,
Caso, directoi
al Institute of Ant
Hi story, docl �r i I
Mart
lent of the Na-
will be given
� of laws; Jaime
xico's minister of
doctor of letters;
f the Nation-
. logy and
science; Pablo
n of the um-
Women Students
ed To Meet
Demands Of War
WASHINGTON - (ACP) � More
�i a year ago. the government said
; needed immediate training of col- ;
women to meet the demands of
As more men so into the armed
trees th� need grows for women in,
rarioui types of war service. Here j
up-to-date story of important,
vacancies for women today�vacan- i
which the government is trying
ard to fill.
Ir time of war, the armed forces
ave the first claim upon men and
somer alike. But the response of
American women to the call of the
armed forces has been, on the whole,
somewhat sad one. Thousands of
idditional recruits are needed, and
ome of them, in terms of the woman-
Wright's Class Has
Barbecue Supper
V
e
�ci'dogy 204 class was di-
-d demand, raui
come
vided into five teams, each of which
made a report on one tribe of primi-
tive people. It was decided that the
group voted the best would be enter-
tained at supper.
The class entertained the winning
group, Evelyn Jones, Sarah Jones,
Grace Whitehurst, Jane Tucker, and
teacher, Mr. Wright, at a barbeque
supper at Respess's on March 10.
Fach group tried to be better than
! the other. Dave Owens dressed up
as a chief, did a war dance, and
smoked the pipe of peace with Mar-
garet Pugh Harden. Jean Goggin
awaked the class by yelling, "Oh,
look at the village but all they saw
was a drawing of pigs. The evening
team who talked on the Soloman Is-
landers showed costumes, pictures and
necklaces from the island.
personnel is needed varies from time
to time, you have a good chance of
I finding a spot where you can use
-Pre i t.nt of
( i . A.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Brinkley McDon-
ald, ot Hickory, who was last week j
elected vice-president of the North
Carolina Education association, was;
graduated in the two-year normal j
la of 1927, a major in grammar
grack education. Mainly through
summei study, she has added the
A. B. degree from Lenoir-Rhyne col-
. and the M. A. degree from the
Diversity t North Carolina. She-
has held position in many education-
al organizations, and has proved her-
self indeed the teacher of fine leader-
ship that was evidently hers when
she was a student in her first Alma
Mater.
laureat.
versity,
Ainu;
are beir
ity wit!
United
I 'itv.
ol me i acca
liege I the National Uni-
i ictor of laws.
genienta for the ceremonies
g completed by the univers-
- the assistance from the
State- embassy at Mexico
WA has reported that on
rauary 1. 1944, its strength was
,S5'J officers and enlisted women.
At present the WAVES greatest
needs are for aerologists, mathema-
ncians, physicists, instructors in air
Motor Unfitness
Keeps Boys Unfit
Fcr HHitarlstics
Line that up against the authorized I navigation, supply corps officers and
trength of the WAC- 200,000; officers for medical research.
women many of whom are required The SPARS prefer college gradu-
ior overseas' service. j ates wilh at least three years of wor
U you don't want to go overseas, experience. College women who
yon Jan still release another person j worked before entering school and
for it Recently the WAC has been i during summer vacations can help to
recruiting for specific station assign- ; fill SPAR openings for lawyers, pay-
ments within this country. It is now : and supply officers, communications,
lso permitted for candidates to apply ordnance and personnel officers
for a specific job on the basis of their
Maybe you want to be a Marine.
Mrs. Mary Matthews Gentry (Mrs.
B. F. Gentry) of Raleigh, N. C, who
graduated in commerce and English
with the class of 1940, is working
with the Farm Security Aministra-
tion as an accounting supervisor for
states of North Carolina, Ten-
nessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and West
Virginia; and at present she is
assigned to a job on the Scuppernong
Project at Columbia, N. C. Her hus-
1 and. Pfc. Frank Gentry, is in the
I Cor - ationed at West Palm
Mrs. Gentry is the
i ua i harlotte Matthews, a mem-
ber of the Junior class whose guest
she was recently on the campus.
experience. Qualified col-1 That branch of the service is recruit
g� women who enlist in the WAC j ing officer candidates to work as
have a good chance to become offi- specialists in various fields or as
c rs and to continue working in their general duty officers.
major field at a place of their own! Remember�enlistment in the arm-
CHICAGO (ACP)�Motor unfit-
ness" among American young men is
at an appalling proportion. Dr.
Thomas K. Cureton, of Urbana, 111
declares in an article in the Journal
the American Medical association.
"Motor unfitness Dr. Cureton ex-
plained, means the capacity to run.
jump, dodge, fall, climb, swim, ride,
lift and carry loads and to endure
long hours of continuous work.
"Large numbers of young men are
entering adult life unconditioned and
unmo ivated to maintain physical fit-
ness Dr. Cureton concluded from a
study of 2.628 young men who enter-
ed the University of Illinois last
September.
ed forces adds up to more than
patriotic service. You will receive
the same postwar benefits as our men
in the armed forces. A bill is now
in Congress to provide for veterans
, omen It's expected to reach 100,000 j who meet certain standards a year
� v the end of this year. I of education at government expense
choosing.
The WAVES still need additional
officers condidates, who will be re-
cruited from civilian life. WAVE
present strength is nearly 50,000
The Navy is now selecting college
graduates more on the basis of their
ability to do certain jobs than on the
basis of general personal qualifica
tions
li this particular bill, which is spon
sored by Senator Thomas of Utah,
does not pass, it's almost certain that
similar legislation will make the
Although the jobs for which grade.
Raleigh Chapter
Each year the Raleigh Chapter of
the Fast Carolina Teachers College
Alumni association looks forward to
the "sret-together" of the alumni who
are present for the State Teachers j
meeting. This year a luncheon was
held at one o'clock on March 23, at
the Woman's club, and was attended
by forty-three alumnae.
In the absence of the local presi-
dent, Mrs. George Crawley (Ethel
Vick), vice-president, presided. Mrs.
Crawley extended a welcome to all
present, and presented Mrs. J. C. Hol-
land, program chairman and immedi-
"This trend may contribute great-
ly to high accident rates, rapid loss
of health after the age of 30 and
widespread chronic disease because of
the lack of preventive hygiene and
conditioning work for the body
He reported 79 per cent of Illinois
freshmen could not lift their legs
from the floor 20 times while lying
.n the back and then do 20 situps in
succession.
Some 78.8 per cent could not chin j
themselves 10 times in succession and I 9
7G.1 per cent could not jog a mile in j
seven minutes.


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