tee | | | U4 \ | \ \ ' \ | \ \ \ \ i \ \ \ \ = | weae OOO Merry Christmas The TECO ECHO Happy New Year GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942 Number 5 above are six former students of ECTC who are now serving in some branch i V eo,e 0 rees. (Top row reading from left to right) Jesse Gray, Army Air Force; Newest Addition J \ n. U.S. Navy: “Red” MacLawhorne, U. S. Army. S ) sow) Walter Tucker, Army Air Force; Charles Futrell, Army Air Ferce; Robert | Warfare. 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 work 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. Anyene who 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 D. Graham of the | college. Jessica T. Biddle To ECTC Fi aculty Addresses Of Service Alumni 2: Gathered By Association Negro Spirituals Sung At Vespers By Marine Choir H. Grice, and t I t Defense PB f River M 5. G ucted the YWCA S} ir Sun- plain G for a tame ) No- Camp Blanding, Florida. Pvt. Kelly Abeyounis,, Q. M. Bn., Fort Sam Houstc Pvt. David H. Adams, Bas ther Station, Me ‘aliforn Pvt. Garland F. Bailey,, T 213, 17th School Squadron, Chanute Field, Il:- nois. . George Brarber, Jr., Co. I, .R., A. P. O. No. 507, New | w York. ack Wilson Barrett, Hq and ed the prograt Gat gram the curt: ‘““ |to reveal the n | Helen |New Bern. Before coming here she taught home economics in the public high — schools of YW, YM Present did social ser- \Craven county, Xmas Program = (iee"teachins’ "in : land taught in the Univ to the Christ-|Maryland ,summer session. She attended Beaver College. Contributing mas spirit on the campus, for! Imany years the YMCA and the | Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, East YWCA have had a white gift |Carolina Teachers College and service on Sunday night. Last the University of Maryland. r the student body received) Replacing Miss Lottie Sim- this pr in assembly with! mons, Mrs. Biddle instructs uch enti asm that it Was class nets which and arrang- interesting hobbies, |poetry, ining of the pro- though her collectio ai s drawned very large, she sé rer scene With several ve Stone Mary and Ed| Brown as Joseph. Dorothene | Massey accompanied at the a quartet singing “Silent | g the quartet Paula Ross Head Night.” Singins were Jean Abeyounis, Jim White, ; | Bobby Pritchard and | bd sy? Donald Pe ail of the music Third Frosh Y At the begi See Addition on Page Four Philadelphia sity of in foods and is head of | Ballard, Cox Win Certificate At Dixie Debate Tournament badd 4 Carlyle Cox and_ Jennings . | Ballard composed an E. C. T. C. debate team which achieved a Birating surpassed by that of lonly three other teams at the |Dixie Strawberry Leaf debate ‘tournament held in Charlotte {December @ | Having won this rating by lovercoming five of their seven lopponents, the debaters were S awarded at the closing session lof 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 g ; jwon over the local team. Lt. O. D. Andrews Lt. John Johnston | Three teams which ranked Second Lieutenant 0. D. Andrews, who was killed in line of jahead of the East Carolina de- duty, July, 1942, when the bomber, on which he was navigator, |baters were; a team from Duke crashed somewhere in the United States. He was from Rocky | Universi which by winning Mount and attended State college for two yeas before coming jall of its scheduled debates be- to ECTC. ‘came the champion among the Second Lieutenant John. Johnston, of Greenville, was killed \boys’ teams, the top. girls’ in action in the New Guinea area, on November 30, according to |team from Lenoir Rhyne Col- word received by his mother, Mrs. F. V. Johnston, Wednesday jlege, and the girls from Ala- night. He was 22 years old, a graduate of Greenville high school, jbama. and a former student of ECTC. He received his civilian pilot | pres sumer se ee ree license at the local airport prior to entering the army = pet ° li ° ber, 1941. He received his wings and commission in the Army 'W. 1 J B d Air Force at Spece Field, Moultrie, Ga., on May 20 this year | 1 tam ‘ air ed os at an air base in Flordia before being sent To Speak Here January 11-13 | Whitehurst And Wilkerson Attend Methodist Meet Patsy Whitehurst and Edith | William Jesse Baird, dean of \Berea College, Kentucky, on leave of absence from his col- lege, and serving as a “Travel- ling Associate” with the Dan- collecting glass, and crystal. Al- |22. are not |Christianity” was the theme of s she has interesting pieces. Swimming, hiking, horse-| the Campus Donates ham on November 20 through “Adventures in Applied check the conference. recently Registration for the confer- ence began at 4:00 o’clock on {Friday afternoon. | In the afternoon session dis- leussion groups were continued, and at the close of the session discussion leaders made reports to the combined sessions. November 20 and ed by YMCA. One hundred and thirty-four | dollars was the amount of the | mailed to the} World Student Service Fund by | Helen Stone, treasurer of the| 'WSSF Drive. The drive started lasted through November 28, sponsor- an = _ e ithe YWCA and YMCA and the the YWCA and the | officers of the various church | Special collections were taken | terested up after chapel and the Thanks- |positions of leadership on the \forth Foundation, of St. Louis, \Missouri, will visit the E. C.- $134 To W. S. S. Fu jana ist 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 Baird’s visit here meeting with the cabinets of for Dean include a groups, a meeting with all in- students who occupy 363 Q. M. Bn., Camp Ed-|, 7... eee apie rdav nit i? S : wards, Massachuestts. oe Cohan Bessie Fay Hunt pox hemes ae |giving service. During the|campus, a talk at chapel, and a “Lieut. J. D. Bridgers, Scouting | Was the reader. | Paula Ross was elected pres-|Were entertained in 7 il \Thiddle of the drive week the |cpecial eS ee Squadron No. 6, U. ‘a Campus organizations werelident of the freshman «y” lips Episeopal parish house at wes 4 sponsored “Play Night”. night for everyone. Dean Fleet P. 0., San Francisco, Cali- See Service Men on Page Four - Stage Crew And Musicians Working until Febru by the task a play not only require -e rehearsals are | t! Devi Dja and her Bali-Java ing an opera and are under- somewhat different Denton Rossell ndling the production. With ‘Martha’ Beli-Java Dancers s for the “ince! Perform At ECTC Dancers, widely-acclaimed by critics to be the “most exciting entertainment ever brought to America,” presented an_ exotic program of South Sea dancing sjart in the Wright Auditorium, represented — by came to the manger bring their gifts. Representing the various or their gifts were: Samuel Cran- idell from the YMCA offering |worship, Estelle Davis from ithe WSGA offering faith, Evan \Griffin from the the MSGA of- | Mary fering hope, Mozelle Hooks | Eleanor ass offer-|Bessie Council, treasurer. rds from | scene to|on Tuesday, been a part of the “Y” pr on the cabinet for this year a Warren, ‘ing courage, the scphomore class love, Dave Owens from the jun- |regular meetings and once students who ‘cabinet at a meeting in the hut | November 23. Electing individual officers and | inizations withholding separate meetings has} vram for the past two years. Other freshman elected to serve vice-president ; Booth, secretary; and | Freshman YWCA _ members offering |meet twice a month for their unselfish- |month at the whole YWCA ser- a buffet supper. Marion Gunn, a student from Livingston col- lege for Negroes acted as toast- mistress. All entertainments lars and troduced Dr. Frank Hickman, Dean of Duke university chapel, See W.S.S. #. on Page Four cost one) cent and 4000 pennies were on hand for change. Sixty-six dol- ae aS | sixteen cents were o-| After supper Miss Gunn in-/taken in at the “Play Night” Baird is interested in discuss- ing ideas and plans with any groups on the campus, students or teachers, who are striving to help the campus community “find a richer way of life.” re|who spoke on “The Student in War Time.” Closing the conference, Hart brought a message Sun- day morning on “Tensions as Main Springs.” Special music alfor the service was furnished >-| Tableaux And Xmas Music Program For Sunday Night by the North Carolina college lior class offering See Program on Page Four | vice. choir. : E. A. Poe Society in the Tuesday night, December 8. Perhaps the most unusual en. tion of the text and out of stage ac- but requires the memori- of difficult music and the tion of action to the ) of that music.” Miss Ellen Caldwell, teacher mathematics department who has had training in drama- ties at Randolph Macon and Columbia University, is assist- ing Mr. Rossell with the stage movements. Miss Caldwell had produced _ play 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 music, which will be supplied by the Ladies glee club and the Choir under the direction of Miss Kuykendall and Mr. Ditt- mer, ly after the Christmas holidays. formance of their exotic art. and _ her. dancing ensembl ence the native dances, varied were many greater interest Devi of instrumentalists, w h through the use of archaic ir Java to life on the stage. the first of its kind in th United States, Devi Dja a n her company having just a: Europe. of color and their dazzling co trast. The stage was free tertainment ever witnessed in | Wright Auditorium, Devi Dja | brought to the E. C. T. C. audi- cos- tumes, and music of Bali, Java, and Sumatra. Included in the program of numbers of the jealously guarded dances of their nativ islands. To give the program Dja's | company included a small band struments brought the music of Wright This performance is among | rived in America a short time} ago after a successful tour of With the new world of dance and music, the South Sea Is- chorus jlanders brought gorgeous cos- tumes, noted for their richness setting, lending the entire space will commence immediate-|to the dancers and the per- e e o| n- | he d r- n- of Mary Windley and Mary Long Ford. Sponsors for the Fall College dance fromthe Poe society Margaret Pugh Harden, Anne Poythress and Burchie Smith. 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 'lSaturday evening, December 5. Decorations Christmas theme. A Christmas tree stood center of the floor decorated, in the group forming a star. occasion. Sponsors for dance were: Burchie Smith, Mary Windley Long Ford, and Anne Gillian. the following committee chair. men: mille Jernigan; lace; (Second row) Anne Gilliam, | Hazel Dale Jones; Prope carried out ajbev large|their part of the program Sun- in the 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 Billy Knauff and his orches- tra furnished the music for the the Anne Poythress,|choir and orchestra. Last the Margaret Pugh Harden, Mary Instrumental in the carrying out of the society’s plans were “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 ja recital of Christmas music. This year Miss Kuykendall will be unable to direct her group in 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 »|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 Figure committee, Ca-|the program was given for two ittee, M Lone Wal commi ary uise -|the ioni ii pe Me ag athe gas rationing there will be are: (Top row, left to right) |Council; Invitation committee, night, but in complicance with only one program this year. A capacity of both students and : rty |towns| le is expected committee, Martha Jefferson, ae ae the program. — a Ee Ia eh orn ee PAGE TWO The TecoEcho 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 Marjorie Smith Ruth Alfred Charles Cushman Evan Griffin Margaret Lewis James Worsley Margaret Ennett Clyde Mann Mary Alice Blackham Gretchen Webster Conelia Beems Melva Williamson JACK EpDWaRpDs Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF HARRY JARV'S Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Dorothy Pez Pat Edwards Helen James Charles Cushman Rachel Dixon Betty Ratson Bernice Jenkins TYPISTS Cathy Hester Christine Helen Helen Page Johnson JEAN GOGGIN Proof Reader Lois GRIGSBY Editorial Adviser BEECHER FLANAGAN . Business Adviser SHERMAN M. Parks Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associaled Collegiate Press Distributor of Gollegiale Digest | REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIOING BY W By Associated Colle conversationalists ing the applicatic pendent Women’s at Pennsylvania State col Girls should not pay t to advice to be a good lis closed. The men defined tionalist as one between a er and an unalulterated li Of 79 male applican versational ability as esser good dancers, 17 requestec voted for slenderness, 14 tive date, 13 said the date quiet, 12 objected to teo m five favored good figures sonable amount of reserve smoking and two vetoed Three voted for blond | head rat e 64 Coed applic virtue, with 26 of National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADIBON Ave. cmieaso - Boston « New Yorx. N.Y. Los Ameeies + San Paanemeo How wen Are You? Audiences that wiggle, squirm, whis- | per, and shuffle their feet are thorns in anybody's speech. When a speaker prepares 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 of exte nating 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 | not by what is going on before them, they ! should always be able to retire within them- selves and either enjoy some fancy of their past, or plan for scme future event. The next time a program is presented to the student body, in ssembly or elsewhere, it might prove worthwhile for the students to see how resourceful they are, should the program become tiresome or boring. Today Or Two Years! Which Is Your Choice? One year part of Ame waiti practical field ¢ sett since Pear Harber, and still ca acts like Sleeping Beauty ng for the prince to come to the rescue. Fairy tales turn out fine, but those who write the wars are not so merciful. This is everybody’s war. Gone are the days when the gallant knight went ont to battle with sword in hand to fight for the swooning maiden. This is the as well as the men’s. It is ene which is needed. A woman and alert belongs. do the tedious thi once did ¢ cide where Uncle Sam ha given you rgy and brains | that is strong | Her hands are needed to | ngs in war work that they . It is up to everyone to de- they belong. In some cases, s to decide. But Uncle Sam has | a year to decide in. Some people | feel that it is their duty to finish some job they already have started, particually school. Who knows, maybe they should? But how much good is the man or woman going to do that foes to officers training school, or into defense work, two or three years from now? The most pessimistic person has reasons to believe the war will be over before those fellows will have a chance to finish training. Today is the time wher men are needed. To- day is the time when men, boys who a year ago were right here on this campus, are starving, fighting, and dying. Not such a cheerful pictures appears when we stop to think what would happen if the shipyards, airplane factories and other essential in- dustries decided to wait two years to go on with their job. Youth has a great problem today, and no one can solve it except them. The answer lies in the heart. We must do what we think n stick to it, without illu- | have a war. A long, ar. No true American can close his mind to it now and say, “I just won’t think about it.” You must think about it! Start thinking. Are you living on borrowed time, hard, and bit- ‘struction iscouting to er jkegs and bogs, proy seminar on personal for forestry students by Kenne air for ‘ has bee women's war | y | Wab: | week at the Shades. Crawfordsville, |sion of senior st {courses and interests a committee of the seniors. G took part in informal evenin WASH.— (ACP)—The women’s service corps, newly organized m objected to conceit to cigars, and on ANN ARBOR, eal conditioning training in wooc given at the Univer school of forestry physical educat Through f to glas in tt the course is dé quire sound juds tions encounte knowledge thus dent whether h or joins field expec globe. Fundamentals stressed with emphasi nourishing mez ting up camp, and catch \ in emergenc out Is + proper proper > through use landmarks, gh maps an mn the sun and sta Safe ways of c1 ing small boat and tection 2 revtiles course. rafts plus Ast in are -defense and Mich.— (ACP) —Ph rs combined with praetial | be . sem - ds and judo blows, |them to become the sccial, on -giate Press Brunets who dance well and are good are the ideal date, accord- rived by the Inde- | tion dating bureau | lege. oo much attention tener, it was dis- a good conversa- constant chatter- stener. ts, 21 rated con- ntial, 17 demanded 1 brunet dates, 16 asked for a talka-} should not be too nuch makeup, and 10 condemned snobbishness. : Only seven votes each were given to beauty, a sense of humor and intelligence; | and five “a rea- four ruled out wearing ight ing it. ed spe } ses. si- a course being fichigan by the department of aletics rs and in- » students ac- ent in coping with situa- | life. The ful to the stu- -door life are preparation of technique of set- -door keep ona of the compass, d bearings taken bottomless mus- * handling of canoes, training in pro- iries, disease, insects and mmportant features of the speedy ways of ry are learned from wrestling ¢ The cours ei ham and Dr. Earl C. i Xercises of tally in the spring semeste school year. With the adve physical conditioning for Cincinnati, Ohio — (ACP) — hoping this gets to D oomb or ad i part of a plane, know what to do with it,” ney said as he added to the Unive sity of Cincinne His father x » in command of th Young Kenney, n busy with sera niversity’s pile to date 150,000 pounds. Dr. O’Roke and a series of | ped from a non-credit n the field given Samuel A. Gra- fered experimen- er of the 1941-42 nt of compulsory all men students. “Here’s n the form of a because he will William H. Ken- scrap pile on the ati campus. is Major General George C. e United Nations’ ces in the southwest Pacific. pre- medical Pp collecti student, ng. The weighs more than Crawforsville, Ind.— (ACP)—Fourteen ash college seniors Discussions of topics had zo-eds, walked off with t final ROTC dress parade ster, competing with men. Making their first a ing raincoats and saddle because their uniforms ha the 73 girls now training 52 out of a possible 60 Units were graded dressing on the line w the drill field, steadin ment of companies wh and keeping in step. In winning structed by Lie pointed one signal co: companies and nine j ess ile passing in r the parade, the WSC’ utenant Ric mpan, nfant recently spent a » 15 miles southwest of inaugurating the fall ses- udy camps. relative to their been planned by uest speakers g discussions. ilitary class for he honors at the of the fall seme- ppearance—wear- shoes and anklets idn’t yet arrived— in the corps scored points. on halting and hen first coming on in ranks, ‘eview 8 in- hard Ellis out- 'y, four engineer Ty companies, Merry Christmas other Christma tion of the true Christmas iS @ new realiza- Spirit. —The Staff. The THREE BLIND MEN (BLIND TO AMERICA'S WILL TO WIN) OPEN THEIR EYES BY INVESTING YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS hat Other Colleges Are Doing It seems that finally at least a small ;portion of the members of the student body of East Carolina Tcache College has luwakened to the fact that there is a foreign ‘fluence existing in the administration of {the affairs of the Student government | There is no reason whatsoever, as I see Hit, why the students themselves should not {be allowed to : y | molested by out influer : through a jproporly set-up and prope rly functioning iStudent government association. Yet under the present set-up many privileges which I feel rightfully belong to the students are actually not present, but are controlled by | persons other than representatives of the |students. | Not as a major objection, but only to is and two for red- |cite an example of this, I refer you to the jform of the off-campus permit as printed on page 18 of the current handbook. Why, coarse lay Task, when a student conforms to all three to drinking, one | the regulations of the college and has the written consent of her parents, should she required to secure further permission to jspend a week-end off campus? | My idea of college is that it is a place {for the training and development of an in- ldividual’s me ntal ic to prepare intellectual, and jreligious leaders of the future. Aren't the intellectual capacities of the C. T. C. properly developed {students of E. is to any part of the jating situations and choosing for them- selves the course of action to follow which will be most beneficial to their intellectual, lucational, and social development? Or do { 1 jec to detect edible plants they have to go back to the practice, com- mals which may be eaten |monly ind sufficient knowledge of | grammar students to sociated only with youths of the chool age, of letting someone else make their choices in the course of action jto 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 here on the campus which conform with those existing in our homes, communities, and state at large. Let's formulate a plan for a student government here at our college which will jbe a credit and honor to us as individuals jand to the institution itself. I am aware of the fact that most stu- (dents are unwilling to have their name jdefinitely linked as leaders in any move- {ment toward the transplanting of powers jrightfully belonging to the students but not \exercised by them to its rightful position, |namely the Student government for fear the remainder of their stay here will be jmade both unpleasant and difficult. Let’s jall get together and present a united front jin an effort to get what is rightfully ours. The men students here are all con- fronted with the situation of having to go to the battle fronts of the world to fight in a war which termed hy our national leaders as @ war for the preservation of the democratic principles in the world. Are we going to be forced to fight supposedly for principles which actually do not even exist in this public institution of our state? Per- sonally I think we will all be able to put more enthusiasm sin our war effort when we see the actual existence of those prin- ciples, for which we are supposedly fight- ing. You will alwa: operate with an abilities with an ys find me ready to co- id work to the limit of my y organized movement aim- ed at securing for the students conditions allowing the democratic functions of stu- dent affairs by the students through a Properly Student government association. How about it students, divided and dominated or united and democratic? —Leon R. Sparrow. Christmas Carol Sing Friday night around a } front of Wilso English club lighted tree in n Hall, the Phi Sigma Alpha, } » YMCA and YWCA will hold a Christmas carol sing. Some of the songs will be sung in French and some in Spanish. Words will be furnished. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Monthly Bond Report . WSGA collected November 20, $22.00 the student body, whil dent Gover $18.7 for a $40.75 on Bond Day, was contributed by le the Women’s Stu- nmment Association d War Bond. an Sat st three years Jennings Bal- lard “i all outstanding student on this campus. Jennings, who is from Alexis, trans fer- ed to E. C. T. C. from Brevard during his sopho- more year. Since his ar- rival here, Jen- nings has been lespecially ou 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 ‘ , |of the two representatives who wen third |place at the Dixie Strawberry leaf tourna- }ment. : For the last two years Jenning< perenne I if has By Associated Health, foundation of the nation, will demand the most trained experts after the \war, asserts E. E. Crabb, president of In- |vestors Syndicate, in reporting on predic- jtions of 346 American colleges, technical schools and universities. “Nearly one of every three predictions 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 Crzbb. “Over a fifth of the replies mention- ed business or associated fields. Natural sciences received 18.4 per cent, other pro- fessions 13.2 per cent, social work 6.4 per- cent, miscellaneous experts 3.6 per cent, and government specialists 3.4 per cent of ithe total mentions. “Ten occupations accounted for 72.26 iper 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- 8 -6 per cent; engineers 104, or in the armed forces |to the extent that they are capable of evalu- {tors 118, or 11.6 p & 2 '10.2 per cent; foreign trade specialists 99, jor 9.7 per cent; teachers 98, or 9.7 per cent; |nutritionists and social workers each 54, or |5.3 per cent; occupational therapists 46, or |4.5 per cent; dentists 37, or 3.5 per cent: jeconomists 33, or 3.2 per cent; and business administrators 31, or 3 per cent.” | A summary of predictions on demands |for trained experts, after victory and peace, with co-educational, men’s. and women’s schools combined, by groups, follow: GROUP Mentions % To Total Health 334 32.8 Business 228 22.4 Natural Sciences 188 18.4 “Other” professions 132 13.0 Social Workers 65 5.4 Miscellaneous 36 3.6 Government 34 3.4 Total Mentions 1,017 demand after the war?” the nation’s higher educational institutions were asked. Three hundred forty-six schools—261 co-cduca- tional, 54 women’s and 31 men’s—replied, many of them mentioning more than one type of experts in their mentions. Doctors led the list in both co-educa- tional and men’s colleges, Teachers headed the list in women’s schools. Engineers came second in both co-educational and men’s universities, while nutritionists held that place in women’s institutions. Foreign trade ranked third in both co-educational and men’s faculties, though sixth in women’s colleges. Medical technologists took third place in schools exclusively for women. Doctors received the 93 mentions men’s schools. 15, or 16.1 per cent of Predicted by exclusively “What trained experts will be most in| aggregate of 1,071 | FRIDAY, represented Legislature 1 Appoint d 1 associate nan ac PARADE OF OPINION Collegiate Press OO a ee ee ee Professor Walter La structor in English and dir activities on the Wabash ¢ left for naval training at > versity. Northwestern unis its students who fought in tt 16,020-pound_ sieg ter in the early days presented to the Texas A. & M. ¢ time record cnroilment | More than 500 s State college worked orchards during the h A noticeable increa dents from ou States is r ity of Ar Qualities of Americ affected by are being studied at the under suy H. sor of petroleum engineeri Dr. Esson McDowell Gale, returned from a_ special sion China, has been James Orin i science at the Univer Dr. Raymond L. } structor and tutor 2s been engaged assistant librarian rthfield. Dean C. H. gover? tude verse conditior sion of LOVE appointed professor of p« of Michigan erstwhils at togers, University hesota college of pharmacy, has ted 1943 president of the Minnesot maceutical association. Berkeley, Caif—(ACP)— Spelling other subjects in elementary educatior come a lenge way from the little red < house. A scientific study of eye mcvement training for speed and accuracy in st} made by Dr. Luther C, Gilbert, profess education in the University of. ( i and his wife, Doris Wilcox Gilbert. published by the University Press. The study indicates that learnin jcan be increased, at least in fourth, jand sixth grade pupils, by determining + optimum study rate of students and lir ing accordingly the time spent in examination of the word. | “The practice of assigning words + |studied for an unlimited pericd is not unprofitable but undesirable,” the |gators write. | Teaching of good perceptual habit \the most efficient method of gaining + imastery of words. By teaching at the “‘o; mum study rate” the pupils increase th rate and efficieny of learning and can ‘prove perceptual habits. I 1as gz spe : Holding the most uni ing position on the campus, Moore has the distinction o: . C. T. Cs first Mary f being campus representative on the College board of Mademoiselle, popular fashion magazine. ___ Interested in a care signing, Mary Sue deci campus representative might offer which she is ing fun. er of fashion de- ded that being a to Mademoiselle good experience in the field in most interested as well as be- Mary Sue is worki: one of the fourteen the regular magazin lege issue of ing hard to become quest editors who, with e staff, put out the col- Mademoiselle each fall. The resentati editors. Campi First, they must keep the college que and interest- ' Sue | f. board posted on news of ¢ i ampus fads and ashions of the 1 ir respective campuses. They must fill assignments given hy the board. : These assignments are on campus life, activities, clothes, fads, and fashions. Each assignment is graded and evaluated by the Mademoiselle staff. Assignments meriting it are published. This is the basis on which guest editors are chosen, The fourteen guest editors for next college issue will spend the month of June in New York planning and editing the new college issue. Mary Sue has b ves of the year are |} us representatives have distinct jth The TECO ECHO | PAGE THREE | Rowdy ECTC Handed 44-35 Defeat | In Fast Battle With ACC Yesterday FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942 Se eee Despite the ball-hawking and brilliant play of oo ee _ Young, the y, | en Smid Pirates lost to the \ No Wins * Bulldogs of Atlan- : tic Christian Col- lege by a 44-35 score yesterday afternoon in Wilson. Young led [the field by zipping the net for 118 points—eight field goals and M1 two foul goals. | Brother Bob Young heighten- led the family name even more ‘by capturing second-place hon- ‘ors. Bob tallied nine points, and jiwas followed by Nick Zuras | with three, and Clyde Mann jand Billy Greene with two j each. 1942-42 cheerleaders. Left to right: Bernice Freeman, Evelyn Lewis, Ruth Bostian, Doney Jones, Lois Sessoms, Elna Powell, Harry Jarvis and Lena Rose Giles. Front, Head Cheerleader BOHUNK TROPHY \Charles Cushman, ACC’s Bulldogs for the third ‘consecutive time carried home the Bohunk trophy, a wooden |\bucket symbolizing victory by \\one of the arch rivals. | | { | | Yellers Progress Versatile, Athletic Jack Young } yd We Left to right: Jac! Young, Clyde Mann, Bob Young, Nick xcdy. To ur king players not pictured are W. B. Harris and ACC Tops Pirates 42-99 In Debut; Score Deadlocked 14-14 At Halftime 14-1 stla i HICKS 2 x ; : Eight Compete ° For Table Tennis . Championship 10 42 | |; Printed on the trophy is a ‘record of the athletic contests Under Cushman Ten experienced cheerleaders | “| |played by the school for the past three years. The Pirates jare determined to bring home the bacon at the next oppor- 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 FG FT TP O41 ECTC: HARRIS MANN YOUNG, J. under the direction of Head | Leader Charles Cushman made | their first appear- ance of the year last Friday night) at the ECTC-ACC| basketball game. “Rosalie Brown, : Evelyn Lewis, Elna Powell, Lois Sessoms, Ruth Bostian, Bernice Freeman, Harry Jarvis, Doney Jones and } \Lena Rose Giles are cheerlead- | lers for this year,” states Lead- | er Cushman. “We practiced | every day for two weeks before | the first game, and we will | \practice regularly before each game. “Our plans for the year in- | \clude pep rallies, if they can| will be sorely missed by Pirate jathletic teams when he gradu- Excels In Sports, Activities Excelling in football, basket- well. A member of the Varsity ball and baseball since he en-jclub for three years, the sports rolled at East Carolina three jlover was vice-president of that years ago, Jack “Daddy” Young ‘organization last year Versatile. Young is a mem- ber of the YMCA and the Ki Phi fraternity. He was a mem- ber of the cast of “Rainbows in Heaven,” a Chi Phi presenta- tion that won honors last year at the University of North \Carolina dramatics contest. East Carolina students will have an opporunity to see brawny 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 ithe presentation. | Eight of East Carolina’s best \table tennis players will clash ¥T—free throws; jn the fourth and fifth rounds of the annual championship | «“'S REC tournament next week. | Ace cee : Thirty-two boys entered the | Coach John B. Christenbury’s tournament, and eight have ates will meet the strong \peen eliminated in each of the | rs two more times this |first three rounds played last | Vheir record thus far | week. | son includes wins over) In the final rounds Bob | Olives USO team and young is favored to defeat Jack BROWN YOUNG, B Zuras Jones Greene “My hobby is work in indus- possibly be arranged. We also \ | trial arts. I enjoy making tables, plan to introduce new cheers.” | Veahinets. and. similar (articles; are lates . | inets, a Ss. 3 . Three of the ten leaders jates at the end of this quarter. \replies Jack in answer to the worked with Cushman last| “Whether or not I come back | 2 Cis es MS year and all have had experi- next quarter to work on my eer ea pos aoe ence in high school. ‘I'm ver \Master’s degree depends upon | evading ane weetions “hut che pleased with my assistants. ;whether or not T’m called into ime ‘ a oNG Tm Saat ne They are hard workers,” con- \the Navy. T’m in V-7, and if I’m EE 4” mat f Reiter ae AtiOn (cludes Pepster Charles. called I'll probably go to Co- |Fonsult aes eae non jlumbia university or the Uni-| = = = > as ee eal jversity of New on for ny | oa > . e oac! alter Latham’s |schooling,” states the six fee Fort Bragg reception |Edwards, Wiley Brown to_top |GODWIN 18 (Stokes high school team 27-4. |one a0 posal giant. “ . Twice has ACC lost t0| Russell Rogerson and Doug | Walker ‘ | Freshman Stephen Jones led| «Of course my future is an Are You Hungry? Fort Bragg replacement | Jones to win over Bill Council. )Riggin lthe Outlaws by scoring five f urse my sw i! The Frank Coiner-Brant Waters | arnold while Ralph Hunter, \Certain. I may teach after I|/{FOR THE BEST IN EATS leave the service, or I may go 4 VISIT THE | a 0 |points, ‘games is a toss-up. : (Stuart Tripp and Bruce Tripp “Much interest has been dis- into engineering,” he continues. | § Not only has Jack been one iD IXIE L UNC H | ¢ s were runner-ups with four played in the championship | points each. Completing the | |tournament, and the boys seem of the most valuable members |; of the East Carolina football, \! East Fifth Street \z Greenville, N. C. , and t n ECTC scoring were Elmo Mayo, | to be enjoying it,” states Physi- William Craft, John Saieed, Biil leal Education Director O. A. ‘Johnson and Clinton Joyner. |basketball and baseball teams, | Hankner. but he has exhibited leadership in extra-curricular activities as 1 0 8 2 0 0 4 2 goals; 0 3 points. 0 0 0 2 Totals é 9 13 ACC: COLOMBO SMITH CHAPIN HICKS Totals 44 aka FG—field goals; FT—free throws; | nd TP—total points. Hockey Champs ECTC Outlaw “B’s” Outlaw “B's At the halftime when the score was 13-0 the outcome Defeat Stokes 27-4 ‘looked bad for the Stokes team. East Carolina’s Outlaw «pr Ed Warren and Charles Hais- team won their first game of |lip, however, removed the pos- the season last Friday night |sibility of a shutout by scoring red Senior-Freshman team| “If we are notified a week in|when they completely outclass- a field goal apiece. rough game played Novem- jadvance, we would love to -—_— : broadcast all home ECTC a ae BS gene ketball games,” states rs. De Physied Rout ee \ Dail Laughinghouse, manager Doe eek aN Pact of local radio station WGTC. | ,\the game. Not only dic Play-by-play accounts will be |broadeast by Harold Dale. In the final game of the | rs intramural hockey tour | rent Captain “Sit” Knowles’ homore-J unior aggregation | n a 2-0 decision over the WGTC ‘lo Broacast Home Basketball Games| Gomes ee rec mnoaee él i For The Best Always Insist On | LANCE’S | Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy i TAN \ Corner Ninth and Dickinson Ave. Howard 1 were o1 amine SEE US FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS A Complete Line of Sporting Goods C. H. EDWARDS HARDWARE HOUSE Dial 2418 oem she | pecan eee emcen cen cemcenommomes ae { LAMPS, RADIOS, CARD TABLES, MIRRORS AND ( PICTURES. RADIO STANDS, WRITING TABLES i AND LAMP TABLES. { ARE AMONG YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS de. KNOWLES and PARKS score one of the two markers, | but she was puck-hawk on of- | fense and a defensive menance | ¢ to the losers throughout the | eame. Parks’ superior play was | almost matched by Dot Peele, flashy right wing who account- | ed for the other score of the | game. | Annie Barthelomew, star} player of the Sophomore-Jun- | ior team, was unable to play” because of ear trouble. wT | SHOP AT Eastern Carolina’s Xmas Shopping £ RUGS.STOVES& 4 * GREENVILL to put on chances | | L RE’RE aa Y 15 personal y ACC. The Bulldogs made - gree throws count most by - 10 out of 16 tries while ites dropped in only i 16 attempted. Each team used 10 players. | ECT¢ \ FG FT TP 2 1 ( mitted 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 ei of HARI MANN YOUNG, J BROWN *YOUNG, 1 0 3 1 1 0 i} i B. 1 . “That's the happy greeting heard today when a new supply of Coke arrives af a cooler. Folks wait for it... wait because the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile 1 0 0 lorworaaren 1 1 0 8 ic) © 7 *Captain ACC: COLOMBO SMITH CHAPIN and start moving up to pause and be refreshed. “There's a cheerful spirit about this way of accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high.” Palace Barber Shoppe The Three Musketeer Barbers BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA gids daa NA bith tes oR a acta oe acdiab PAGKH Pecan cemcme cen cmmoem ne —-— rOURK PAGE FOUR Alumni News | ec ee enema en en encescemvemoeno Greetings to Our Uniformed Alumni— ce 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-Edgecombe Chapter— The Nash-Edgecombe Chap- ter of East Carolina Teachers College Alumni Association has 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 les were enjoyed, re- sshing fruit drinks and waf- s 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- urging the chapters to on their work. SERVICE MEN Continued from Page One lege, carry 1 G. A. Britt, U. S. S. Tus- Postmaster, New York, New rk Cpl. Field bama. E. Brown, Jr., 30 Btn., 318 > Camp Rucker, Ala- ur H. Brown, M. I. A. >, O. Box 1698, Austine Field, issippi. Herbert H. 364 Bomb Squadron, 305 p, ¢/f Postmaster, New Carr, Jr., Com- R., Barrack E. . Virginia. adwick, U. S. Army Air 0 Technical School, Squad- ht B, Keesler Field, Miss- Jr, A. S. N. 2? lst © As JAS c/f Postmaster, New nna. Belle Clark, Fort ilist Charles Cobb, 454 View Avenue, Norfolk, M. Cox, Battery A, Bn., Camp Blanding, 1. Cox, 767th Tech- : Barracks C, ifornia. fenry Crank ie, Norfolk, Virg Al Blow Dail, Ba 561st T. S. S., Scott Field, 118 J. F. Davenport, Jr., 2nd 193 F. A. Fort Bragg, Newton H. Deal, Headquar- Detcahment, Group 1 E. R. T.- Fort Belvoir, Virginia. i n Dees, U. S. Naval port, Florida. dson, Y 3/C U. S.- c/f Postmaster, New , York. J. Dudash, Headquarters 1550th Service Unit, Fort Kentucky. Bot ason, Gunnery Divi- rt_Sill, Oklahoma. Farrior (WAAC), Co. 10, Army Post Branch, Des z Fleming, Medical De- Army Air Base, Reno, sign Jack Foley, Jr., 723 South roadway, Corpus Christi, Texas. A/C. Charles Futrelle, M. I. A. P: O: Box 1698, Jackson, Missi sippi. _ Lieut. P. W. Garris, 401st Bomb Squadron 91st G. P., A. P. O. No. 634, ¢/f Postmaster, New York, ae es, ster ew York, Lieut. Louis W. Gaylord, Co. “B”. 28th Bn. M. P. R. C. Fort. Riley, | Bring This Ad With 20 Cents AND RECEIVE A 31% x 5 in. Photo AT PITT FOTO SHOP 110 W. Fifth Street Next To State Theatre BOI IOI III III I AUG UUIAUIUAUL OL E | | | WE WISH YoU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, N. C. rai artnet tee teteeemenene—e Burnette, | | Kansas. | Set. Richard W. Gaylord, Battery “A”, 118th F. A. A. P. O. No. 30, 2/f Postmaster, Camp _ Blanding, Florida A/C James Gianokas, Squadron D, | Group 7 Pre Flight, Maxwell Field, Alabama. A/C Jesse Gray, Squadron B-7, Bk. 867, Maxwell Field, Alabama. 4 Lieut. Harold Gwynn, Army Air Forees, 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, Navai 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, ¢/f Postmas- | ter, New York, New York. | George Heafner, Seamen VC, | 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 {O-789569, 13th Troop Carrier Squad- ron, A. P. O. 3775, c/f Postmaster, | San Francisco, California. Pfe. 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. 188, Sioux Falls, South Da- kota, A. A. F. T. S. Sgt. Wm. Ward James, 15th Com- pany, 8rd. Student Training Regt., Harmony Church Area, Fort Ben- ining, Georgia. Base, Miami, Florida. Pvt. George H. Johnson, Barracks 117, 370 T. T. S., Seott Field, Illi- nois. Ensign Alton R. Johnston, U. S.| S. Pleiades, c/f 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, Ist | Platoon, 36 Inf. Eng. Bn., Camp | Croft, S. C. Pvt. James A. Little, U. S. D. B., | Ist Guard Co., Fort Leavenworth, | Kansas. | Staff Sgt. Charles W. McFee, A. S. N. 14049255 APO 921, 445 Or- | linance Co., Avn. (B), ¢/f Postmas- | ter, San Francisco, California. | Lieut. Walter R. Moritz, 63rd Troop Carrier Group, 6th T. C.| Squadron, ¢/f Postmaster, New York, New York. ; Cpl. Wm. Morton, Jr., 14051325, | HQ & HQ Squadron XList Fighter Com. APO No. 942, ¢/f Postmaster, Seattle, Washington. Cpl. Robert R. Musselwhite, Btry G. 71st C. A. (A. A.), General De- lievry, Washington, D. C. Cpl. Vester Mulholland, 909 Trin- ity Avenue, Durham, N. C. Sgt. N. W. Northeutt, 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 Ai Base, Lubbock, Texas. hee nt Cpl. Lewis ReBarker 34238414 APO 3249, 18 Weather Squadron, | Hi, Postmaster, New York, New| ork. Ensign T. W. Rivers, USNR, 31 Thames Street, Springfield, Masse- | chusetts. _ Pvt. Bernard B. ing Detachment, U. Point, New York. Walter S. Rogers, Base, Roper, Engineer- | S. M. A., West Spe ae piston Point T., a _ Pfe. William S. Scart h 8. N. 34115248, 237th MB Oe APO 886, c/f Postmaster, New York, | i Section Hawaii. JOOS OI III I Ik & Visit Our Christmas Canteen SPECIAL GIFTS FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE 427 Evans Street Lieut. M. F. Jennings, Naval Air| New York. Col Herbert Scoville, 1st Pro. Ha. Co., 0. U. T. C. M. O. P., Jackson, Mississippi. : Lieut. Wm. Shelton, 325th Fighter Squadron, Richmond Air Base, Rich- mond, Virginia. W. L. Shelton, Jr., PhM 3/C, U. S. Marine Corps, Unit No. 195, c/f Postmaster, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Q i “Tita Francis L. Sinclair, Classi- fication oes A. F. R. T. C, Santa Ana, California. Cpl. Merle Slater, 34304598, Hq & Hq Squadron, 47th Service Group, APO 831, ¢/f Postmaster, New Or- leans, Louisiana. rhents and Mrs. James M. Slay, Quarters 1-3, Quantico, Virginia. _ Lieut. Ronald J. Slay, Marine Corps, Unit No. 120, c/f Postmaster, an Francisco, California. Cadet Bernard W. Spilman, N. s. Ship Examelia, ¢/f American Export Lines, 25 Broadway, New York, New Yor! Cpl. John B. Spilman, 14051270, 308—31st Fighter Group, APO No. 637, c/f Postmaster, New York, New York. gn 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, 211e, 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, Army Air Base, APO No. 3280, c/f Postmaster, New York, New York. Dr. William Alva Van Nortwick, Lieut. USNR, Naval Air Station, Seattle, Washington. James C. Vincent, U. S. S. Ruby, 2/£ Postmaster, Charleston, S. C. Vvt. Howard T. Waldrop, 306th T. S. Flight C, Keesler Field, Miss- ppi. Cpl. N. E. Warren, 33042402, Co. S. L., 116th Regt. Inf. APO No. 29, e/f Postmaster, New York, New York. Herbert B. Warrick, PhM 2/C, U. S. M. C. Unit, No. 450, ¢/f Postmas- ter, San Francisco, California. David Watson, C Sp. Division, U. S. Wm. P. Biddle, ¢c/f Postmas- ter, New York, New York. Cpl. James L. Whitfield, 34172635, Battery A, APO No. 826, ¢/f Post- jmaster, New Orleans, Louisiana. _ Pvt. Alton F. Whitley, C & A Sec- tion, Reception Center, Fort Bragg, N.C. Ensign Herbert Training sity, M._ Wilkerson, School, Harvard Cambridge, Massachu- ni setts: Lieut. Louis Wilkerson, 220 Edon Terrace, Winston-Salem, N. C. Cpl. Ernest L. Willard, 34177160, 406 Signal Corps Avn., APO No. 5, c/f Postmaster, New Orleans, Louisiana. Kenneth A. Willard, Fle., Bn. 5, | Bttr Co., Camp Bradford, Nor- folk, ginia. _John R. Williams, AM 3/C, USN, ' Navy U. U. W., e/f Postmaster, San Francisco, California. es Cpl. Charl S. Wooten, Weather | Station, ‘ield, Texas. _ iam V. Workman, th Infantry, Fort Co. Jackson, Sec! Capt. Dan Wright, 339th Engi- n _Camp Butner, N. C. f nsign Cleaton O. Armstron. ES Matthews Dorm., Harvard * Unk ity _Cambridge, Massachusetts. Cpl. Floyd H. Avery, Det. 5th Si aal Service Co., Camp McCain, Mis: ssippi. itchell Shirley Avery, USA, : _34456-101, Co. E., 361st Inf, amp White, Oregon. : A/C B. G. Bateman, A. A. F, [raining Detachment, Fort Warren, Massachusetts, ! Pvt. Frank E. Briley, 3rd Train- ng Squadron, 4th A. §, BSCS fecreeg Ficld, California. “eon Cannon, § 2/C, FI: it— Patrol Wing, Atlantic, A. 7 ie DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT GRANT’S ee Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE STUDYING GARRIS GROCERY “If It’s In Town We Have It” FBR OOOO OOO UO OLE OLDE TO ee Merry Christmas and Happy New Year To The Faculty and Students of E. C. TC: WNE INN Ee ee eee McLEL MERRY CHRISTMAS, GIRLS! Try Us Before Leaving LAN’S BOE IIIIEIIOICIICIISS COCCI COSTCO CATT IT IAI A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS t & Cosmetics, Perfume, Overnight Cases, Gift Sets, Evening Dress or Toilet Water THESE AMONG MANY CAN BE FOUND AT C. HEBER FORBES N. A. S. Fleet, Cl Virginia. Miss more, Maryland. A/C. Charles Cla Arkansas. Pvt. N.C. Camp Sibert, Alaba sama Fighter Group, Dre’ Florida. Pvt. Edward S. Division, Camp Br tucky. Charles S. Forbes. Ola H. Forrest, N. R. Division 7, Se T. S., Bloomington, W. F. Grant, Jr. 556, Unit D, L M. S.1 Set. Lill M. Fodie H. Hodges, ginia. Sgt. J. Weston Artillery, Fort Sill, A/C James E. Pvt. Verne Kuete M., 37th New Orleans Air Ba Louisiana. Cpl. Robert G. Li Sig. Bn. Coast, AP! master, } A/C William R. E., Group 2. [e, (CB (Ck Pvt. Cha Squadron, Gowen F ho. Cad. William L. ¥ Reg., Quartermaste: Lee, Virginia. Pvt. Robert R. Mi Flight E, Group 15. Mississippi. shville, land Air California. Pvt. Loonis R. Port N.C. Floyd Stre Francis Dallas F U.S. S. i McHenry, Pvt. Robert F. No. 34456083, Quartermaster Co., Oregon. issippi. Pvt. Jesse L. Rol James C. Smith, steen, Y 3/C, Platoon 627, a ‘S. Norfolk, Virginia. 1 Mary Cheatham, — y House, John Hopkins Hospital, Balti- Basie Flying School, Walnut Ridge, Clarence M. h Rifle Range Detachment, New River, Pvt. Macon M. Dail, 34456085, Co. i; 3rd Bn., Ist C. W. S., Tng. Regt., A/C Francis_ B. 1 Fright School, Maxwell Field, Ala- Set. John H. Flanagan, Hq. 337th ation, Cheltemham, Maryland. Cc. G, : Station, Cheltemham, Maryland Training Station, Co. Station, Norfolk, Virginia. z Miss inner Inez Glover, A. U. S.} S., Norfolk, Virginia. Group, 361 Bomb Squadron, Ephrata Air Base, Washington. Marine Barracks, Quantico, Vir- quarters Battery, 2nd Bn., 196 Field Hudson, Barracks D., 64th A. A. F. F. T. D., Southern Aviation School, Camden, S.C. Pvt. P. L. Jones, Army Finance School, Box 1103 Wake Forest, N. C. Base Hq. & Air Base Reg., Barracks } L. Marks, 411 Bomb Cadet L. H. Moore, I. I. A., Squad- ron 2, Left Wing, N. R. A. B., Oak- Outlying, Co., Recention Center, Fort Bragg, , Apt. 10, Richmond, Virginia. Postmaster, New York, 91st Pvt. Lester R. Ridenhour, T. S. S.,| 310 Flight Co., Keesler Field, Miss. A. A. F. P. F. S., Monroe, Louisiana. rfolk, lass 31, Norfolk, | 50 6708, Angel Island. Hampton yi Marine Barracks, ) 43 B, ee naster, New Lieut. James W. Cunningham, | Mason, California. pe auecabers Pre |144 Howard Street, Field. w Field, Tampa, Mrs. _ Edna Flanagan, 98th eckenridge, Ken- | PoRGEe , RM 3/C, Radio Mr. (A. S.), /T-9 Naval Ai ve ae a Brooklyn, New York. Pvt. ction 3, U. S. N. eee ai se) at | dae U. S. NT. {Barracks 1919, Technical School, sin. N.C. Hart, 304 Bomb Engineers, Co. C., 16th C. e 6 vice, NO _ Airport, Louisiana. Hodges, Head- Troop A, 107th Oklahoma. Sqdn. D., | festivity. pyer ect. Dit. = 4 mever, Rect. Dit-| and contributions ase, New Orleans, ttle, Co. B, 441st O 832, ¢/f Post- ouisiana. s, Squadron 3, A. A. Tennessee. hundred lars. ‘ield, Boise, Ida- ferner, Co. I, 4th r School, Camp Her, 414 T. S.S., WAA , Gulfport Fielu, h Smith Jr., 34316090, BOY 6108" c/f Postmaster, n Francisco, California, 71 McDowell. . Staton, age Ete eee Quantico, Virginia. Pfc. John B. Thomas, E d, APO 871, c/f Post- sien has Bone New York. Lt. William Eric Tucker, Richard Robert West, U. Manhattan Beach | Co. B, 15 CC, 149560, Ha. Thomas, Fresno, ‘fornia, U. S. Air Force Hammer | Paul Waldrop, 8000 Hampton Bou- levard, Norfolk, Virginia. Haskette 6, Platoon 3, Lindsay Whichard, C & A Sec., Reception Center, Fort Bragg, Pvt. Dallas G. Whitford, Sqd. 621, Army Air Madison, Wiscon- Forces S/Sgt. Joe Williams, Co. A, 34th APO 957.70, master, San Francisco, California. c/f Post- Tennessee. Pvt. William Hearne, Army Air | c Base, Com. Mess, Salt Lake City, | A/C Tom E. Wilson, 67 A. A. F. Utah. F. T. D., Union City, Alvin Wooten, Chapman Air Ser- New Orleans, CPl. William H. Wright, 32375483, Cavalry, Young, Indio, California. W.S.S. Continued from Page One Special Camp F. collections amounted to Sixty-seven dollars and eighty- | five cents making a total of one and thirty-four do Se PROGRAM Continued from Page One ness, Joyce Dunham from the | senior class offering tolerance, Virginia Bledsoe from th e! offering trust, Young from the MAA offering | Bob Oakland, | § fcGlohon, Casual 2716 W. Gifts — Watch mcemoemoans Grace (rence vemcen eel, E M, 3/C, Division E, ¢/f ences envcescencencencencecemcencem: LAUTARES BROS. || JEWELERS j Watches — Jewelry — Silver i Repairing ew York. Pittman, Jr., Division, 91st Camp White, FOR lins, Record See- ashington, D. C. The Most In Quantity * JIC oo I aC The Finest In Quality TRY OUR PRODUCTS CAROLINA DAIRY’S XMAS GIFTS, SWEATERS, COATS, SKIRTS, GOWNS, ao Reception Center, Fort Bragg, BLOUSES, SLIPS AND A/C DuBose Simpson, Randolph | DRESSES Field, Texas. | A/C_E. L. Smith, Squadron G-2, Visit 527 New Hama | shire Ave. NW, acne eee NISBET’S FOR GIFTS AND OTHER CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE YOU WILL FIND A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AY ROSE’S 353&10 SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business JILL fy! For A Complete Line of DIAL 2861 a“ co Aitottctctt: mmercial Greenville, North Caroline 716 DICKINSON AVE. Renfrew printing Company printers’ | Christmas Gifts For Every Member of The Family Saieed’s Dry Goods Shop 8rd Door From 5 Points on Dickinson Ave. Uj the : eS Rosalie Brown from the publi- juniform, 1 Carl |endeavors of he: forgiveness, Lucy Warren from |near the cooking offering patience, |}dressed in a spoth super cations ‘from the student body offering he and Howard Apt., | obedience, Cali- |from | staff loyalty, c the literary socie clubs Jonnie the Ann Poythress fr ! ties offering |anytime she can be fo offering : |Whitehurst from the music or-| Fort | ganizations tion, offering Fae Miss alumni honor, Miss Ola Ross from the offering |Maria Graham Weaver, ulty offering truth, and Char- Radio Instructor, Army Air Force Jotte from the YWCA offering Tech. Tr. School, Sioux Falls, South | | conservation. S. | | “ADDITION” back riding, her times. Whenever she has time, she enjoys the first three. | She enjoys reading, especial- | Dial 2815 ly historical novels and sectional stories. Although she has few aver- sions, Mrs. Biddle sz doesn’t like fish. S (sea food, however. might favorite thirty members = groups ol songs. Gentinued from Page One |p and baseball are j 4 sports and past- ne As one FRIDAY, DECEMPER 11 1942 from| Biddle enjoys work, coopera- | Barnes from shall find it.” H “ge his fe _White were willing to offering if need be to he ne. world, but jupon the do their part jnew world is a Directed by Ruth Miss fac- service, from the |Howard Manley The Real Complete Gitts ay s she just 1e likes other guess Mrs. AIO TOI IIIA IIT! Christmas — Visit Us — | i i WILLIAMS’ | | I “The MAY YOUR XMAS BE EVER SO HAPPY | dy cu aunsauntienttensountamnsiesomeametionstaete: 2 FOR VICTORY’S SAKE | WEAR MERIT SHOES! If Your Frame of Mind Is Toward Pretty Ladies Store” Things For] Fountain GREETINGS : DY°S: | B RO VESPERS 393748, |the church organizations offer-| Continued from Poge Or 2nd Battalion, 28th Quartermaster jing fellowship, Claire Jenkins | Regiment, APO 813, c/f Postmaster, New York, New York. Pfc. Herschel Tyson, churche Pvi tmore and accompa | BROWN DRUG CO 712 Dickins EVERYTHING IN | Prescriptions ¢ f Compound COLLEGE STUDEN WELCOME ee eee BOWL FOR HEALTH SAKE AT GREENVILLE HEALTH CENTER Use The Daytime STUDENT RATE PARKA IAN KIN =—=— cOOKIng Vol ve dD; E nie WR Service siesta a 8 SATURDAY JINX FALKENBURG SUN-MON TYRONE POWER in technicolor hit— “THE BLACK SWAN” Belk-Tyler Company North Carolina “Eastern Carolina’s Christmas Store” — BELK-TYLER’S } CHRISTMAS 1942 The Spirit of Christmas should mean more to us than ever be- BELK-TYLER’S Is Brimful of Lovely and Prac- tical Gifts For Every Member Of The Family. Join The Happy Yuletide Shop- pers At Your Christmas Greenville, TIME AGAIN AT fore .. as never before. Store BERT “Laugh Your Blues Away” MAUREEN O’7HARE IT’S CHRISTMAS . the spirit of thought- fulness and love . . Spirit of Christmas should be of paramount importance this year GORDON ‘ . Yes, the