Enter War Bond writing Contest The TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943 sity Club Sweetheart. \Varsity Club Gives | Successful Dance Two-hundred and fifty people | attended the gala Varsity dance | last Saturday night. It was held ‘in the gym; from 8:30 until |11:45 everyone enjoyed the j music of Billy Knauff’s band, the charming company of the !wemen and men students, and |eorvicee men from Norfolk, jh vry Point, and’ New River. ‘erome Butler, Bob Young, {Doug Jones and Nick Zuras de- jsiened the military ballroom \svle which was carried out in |~ed, white and blue crepe paper. | Highlighting the evening of | "ancing was the traditional fig- jure, lead by Nancy Wynne, ‘Varsity Sweetheart, and her escort, Bob Young. Others in \the figure were Lt. (jg) and Mrs. J. B. Christenbury; Billy Greene, club president. and Ellen Maddrey; Mr. and Mrs. QO. A .Hankner, Miss Dorothy Parks and Floyd Woody, follow- ed by the remaining members of the club and their dates. The traditional V was formed to finish the figure, then the sweetheart presented Lt. Chris- tenbury at which time the or- chestra played “Anchors Aweigh.” “He’s My Guy” was played for the honor dance. President Greene says that the dance was quite a success and he hopes that everyone there enjoyed it. nen ‘Y’ Cabinets Program At Vespers | »“» Methodist Group » <“" Conclude Vesper T the in so. Program Series the ding crams to help people in one de- yomination have a better under- x of the beliefs of others | similarit nentals of the various be- was a program presented | “y” hut at the > the ee let March 6, in the series of pro-} in the * | college YMCA. At this time the Metho- | by the YWCA_ and dist group presented their doc trines through the method of panel discussion, with Mabel Spence Watson of Fremont as discussion leader r other students, Misses Boyette .of Ahoskie, ith Wilkerson of Bailey, zabeth Morgan of Carthage, and Nell Pitts of Creedmoor, 7 Uncle Sam Needs ‘Bacteriologists Applications will be accepted | from bacteriologists for filling future needs in their field, the Civil Service Commission an- nounced today. Base pay is $2,600 and $3,000 a year, which under the overtime system now in effect is increased to $3,- 163.20 and $3,824.24 a year for a 48-hour workweek. There are six options: gen- eral medical bacteriology, ana- erobes (medical), viruses, brucellosis, rickettsiae, and bio- logicals. Persons appointed will do research in one of these branches of bacteriology, and will prepare reports on their findings. Applicants must have com- pleted a 4-year college course leading to a bachelor’s degree, which must have included 24 semester hours of study in bac- teriology. Two years of profes- sional experience in advanced bacteriological work for the assistant grade ($2,600 a year), and 8 years of such experience for the associate grade (3,000 a took part in the panel. About the history of the de- nomination, the panel speakers >| brought out its origin in a small vroup of students at Oxford f University in 1729, the source elof the name Methodist in the >| methodical ways of living prac- | ticed by the original group, and id that John Wesley was in- 1 eech | strumental in establishing the Niven’s| doctrines of Methodism in both and America. church believes that | England This |there is cne God, who expresses | Himself through the _Trinity, |they said, that the Bible con- year), are required. Postgradu- ate study in bacteriology may be substituted for experience, but it must in addition to the 24 semester hours called for in the educational requirement. See Bacteriologists on Page 3 Just before Christmas in the fall ‘quarter of 1925 the first issue of the Teco Echo came off the press. Deanie Boone Has- nderway | Junic that nothing See Methodist should tains all the teachings necessary |for salvation, and that man is ved by faith alone. It teaches intervene + of |between God and man except an-| Christ ,that there will be a an-| resurrection of the body and a on Page 3 = How To Conduct e situation,” favor of the “T hope it suits me.” dure, assembly Harden,| rations, has of all.| junior | help mittee r . the und handling to Representatives class in Parliamentary Proce- English 117, period Tuesday to demonstrate simple steps in the of business in a group. “Our class willingly a Business Meetings from the used the ees are: Invi- liford, chair- Margaret Davis, Carol Orchestra chairman; by” Pear- ing, chair- Davis, rheri¢ Cordle, Kennedy, “I I re, Iris Hex Doris Hock Bonnie \ Refreshments—Lib Kit- trell, chairman; Rachel Dixon, Christine Hellen, Lelia Adams, Ella Carawan. Chaperones— Anne Holloman, chairman; See Junior-Senior on Page 8 Da he invitation to give | palin said Mabel Spence Watson, who introduced the program and explained its | various parts,” because we | realize that every student on the campus, aS @ member of his class, and a member of the stu- |dent body, belongs to at least two groups that have to thresh out plans and ideas, and needs to know something of the rules of the game in which he ” pevith Janie Eakes as chair- ‘See Business on Page 8 kett, a Greenville student, and now a critic teacher in the Greenville High School, was the first editor. Miss Mamie Jen- kins served as editorial faculty advisor and Mr. M. L. Wright as advisor to the business staff. The Teco Echo was not the first publication on the campus, however, ’Way back in the Spring quarter of 1914 the first college publication, “The East Carolina Training School Quar- terly,” came out, with Miss Jenkins as editor. After a spec- ial session of the State Legisla- ture in the summer of 1920 changed the name of the college from East Carolina Training School to East Carolina Teach- ers College the paper was re- ‘named “The Teachers College Quarterly.” In 1923 the publica- tion of “The Quarterly” was terminated because of the lack of funds but a demand by the alumni for a college, newspaper led to the publication of “The News Letter,” a small tabloid addressed mainly to the alumni. A demand for a paper “by the students and for the students” is s0| brought about the Teco Echo in the fall of 1925. Miss Jenkins recalled recently some experi- ences while organizing and printing the first Teco Echo. “Without any student knowing Who Is Afraid An Investigation? Number 10 Students Demand Committee Investigation Of Growing Campus Problems Correction In the last issue of Teco Echo it was stated that there would be visiting members on the Disci- pline Committee from the stu- dent body. There will be voting students on the Discipline Com- mittee, not visiting. Government Seeks More Workers Men and women are sought to fill positions as technical and scientific aid in the Federal Government. They are needed to do research and testing in the following fields: chemistry, geogloy, geophysics, mathema- tics, metallurgy, meteorolgy, physics, and radio. The posi- tions pay $1,620 to $2,600, plus overtime. Applicants may qualify through experience or educa- tion. For the assistant grade, applications will be accepted from persons who have comple- ted 1 vear of paid experience or | a war training course approved by the U. S. Office of Educa- tion. One year of college study, including 1 course in the option| applied for, is also qualifying. Persons now enrolled in war training or college courses may apply, subject to completion of the course. For the higher grades successively greater amounts of education or experi- ence are required. See Worker on Page English Club b Dr. M. N. Posey, authority 02, Walt Whitman. spoke at the meeting of the. English club Tuesday night on biographies of the poet. Dr. Posey had with him seventeen of the twenty bio- graphies of Whitman that have been published since the first one appeared in 1883. Also on display was a set of Whitman’s “complete” works, which Dr. Posey had supplemented with four or five volumes of ma- terials from manuscripts not in- cluded in the set. As American literature has made a particularly careful study of Whitman, he was able to point out the merits and shortcomings of the bigraphies | on hand and indicate the most helpful material in the field for various purposes. Margaret Green, program chairman, presided at the meet- ing. is| Dr. Posey’s special field and he} ‘ War Savings Staff Offers Contest The human drama behind the} purchase of War Bonds is the theme that will be stressed in) the nationwide college playwrit-| ing contest which has recently been inaugurated by the Wo- {men’s Section of the War Sav-| lings Staff of the United States | Treasury. The reasons for this contest are twofold, the Treasury points out. First, there is a widespread call on the War Savings Staff for short drama- tic scripts which stress the War Savings theme. Second, partici- pation in such a playwriting venture will, it is believed, make the individual contestants more responsibility to the war effort. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, IJr., Chief of the Special Activities Unit of the Women’s Section, and one of the she says: “I believe that any college student who takes part in this contest will. in a very real way, be rendering her coun- try a definite patriotic service.” Judges for the contest are na- tionally known figures in the non-commercial theatre world. The panel is headed by Margo Jones, Head of the Dramatic Department of the University of Texas; and is includes, be- sides Mrs. Morgenthau, Hallie Flanagan Davis, Dean of Smith College and Barrett H. Clark of the Dramatist’s Play Service, | New York. Students of any university or college in the United States are eligible to enter their plays in the contest which closes April 1, | 1943. Seripts should be between {ten and thirty minutes of play- ling time. It is preferable to} thave them as short as possible. | | This contest is open to the students of some 1600 college} drama departments. Scripts} | will be judged locally by heads | |of these departments and thej winning entries will then be |sent to Mrs. Morgenthau, Treas- ury Department, Washington, | D. C. They must reach Wash- ington not later than April 10. Winning scripts will be made available to non-com- mercial theatre groups, and to college theatres upon request. | The student authors of winning | | Plays will receive the Treasury Special Award of Merit for dis-| tinguished service to the War | Savings Program. ;__ Results will be announced on |May 15, 1948. All scripts be- come the property of the U. : Treasury Department. S. The Teco Echo -- 1925 To 1943 Gent arnold K- Taylor: hardly anything about how to organize a paper we finally got the first issue out just before the end of quarter,” she said. Since that time the Teco Echo| has shown steady improvement in keeping abrest of the journ- alistic world. As clothing styles, hair-do’s, and practically every- thing else has changed, so has the style of writing and make- up of the paper. In the first papers the front page was a solid mass of print with head- lines at the top of each column, and with very few pictures. Now, you may notice that the front page is almost a solid mass of headlines and pictures with very little printed matter. The most radical changes took place when James Whifield was editor two years ago. Some- times the name of the paper ap- peared at the bottom or in the center of the front page instead of in its original position at the top. Although these changes were new and different the paper won a second class honor rating by the Collegiate Press Association and was liked by the students. On the editorial page in one of the early papers the students were writing letters “To the Editor” protesting the rules which made them wear hats every time they went up town. It seemed as if the townpeople thought it was disgraceful to see a bare-headed girl up town so ae they called the dean’s office every time they saw a hatless ECTC girl on the streets of ‘Greenville. The townpeople are still calling Miss Morton’s of- fice these days but it isn’t be- cause of Hats!! On the inside page of each issue was a column of ickes which I presume fills the same space that “Scumming’”’ fills this year. I remember one of the jokes especially which went like this: one guy: “Best girl I saw you with last night?” ’Nother Guy: “Necks best.” Another joke brings back memories of those good ole’ days when there was plenty of meat—a belle of the 20’s makes this statement} after being at ECTC for three weeks: “How big was the col- lege cow? We’ve had beef every- day-since we’ve_been here.” The sport page was missing except for the fact that'a WAA meeting was reported in nearly every issue. There weren’t any boys here then and the bloomer girls played basketball behind locked doors. In the late 20's one of the biggest scandals on the campus involved one of the first men students; he was on third floor of Austin looking at Nearly all the former editors have gone into the teaching field and are working with the See Teco Echo on Page 8 73428 keenly aware of their personal |?" judges of the‘ contest, emphasises this “per-|." sonal participation” vaiue, when|' Notice! The Teco Echo would like to begin a regular column about our alumni in the service. To you who have once been a part of our stu- dent body, we ask that you write to us from time to time and let us know how you are getting along in the service, when you get a promotion and when you change your addresses. We want to continue to sent the paper to you and feel that it would be re- ceived quicker if you would noti- fy the newspaper office of any change. Attention Seniors! “Canned Beans and_ shoes t the only things which are e now a days. Even Sheep skins are a bit hard to get, espe- cially the variety that are treas- ! v the sweet young gradu- s Dr. H. J. McGinnis. 31 not as far off as ¢ s and August 27, which the summer ses- jon, ring upon the hori- zon he hclieves the attention of the students should be brought to the matter of diplomas. The firm that provides diplomas for the college “is hard put” to supply them this year. Materials and the workmanship that en- ters into the preparation of t diplomas are involved. They would like to know how many diplomas ECTC is likely to need for both the spring and the summer graduation. Dr. McGinnis would like very much for all students who con- template graduating on or be- fore the close of the summer ses- sion, 1943, to make application now on a form provided in the; Registrar’s office that they may be able to tell the engraver how ose {much of a supply to try to get for this college. The diploma fee need not be paid until the beginning of the quarter in which the students expects to be | graduated. Students Speak On Classroom Art At ACE Meeting “Art in the classroom” was the topic for discussion by sev- eral members of the ACE at its regular meeting Tuesday night, March 9. In introducing the student) speakers, Carol Leigh Humph-| ries, vice-president of the asso- ciation, brought out the point that children are under tension and strain of war, and it is up to the teachers in the classroom to provide an outlet against such tension. Free, creative expres- sion through art, finger point- ing, water coloring, etc, was discussed as an outlet. Carolina Richardson discuss-| ed “The Value of Fine Arts,” Dorothy Pearsal, “Principles of Art Teaching,” and Sybil Bea- man, “Art Echoes from the! Child Himself.” In closing the program Carol Leigh Humph- ries read a poem, “The Two Temples.” Tentative plans for the April ACE program are being center- ed around ‘Music Interests of the Child.” Piano Students Play In Assembly Piano students of Miss Lois V. Gorrell presented a series of six selections for the assembly program, Tuesday morning, March 2. Edna Earle Lang, of Gates- Dett’s and Laura Walker, of Coinjock, Guy Ma- ier’s arrangement of the Negro spiritual “Nobody Knows the ville, played Nataniel “Juba Dance,” Trouble I’ve Seen.” 5 Dorothy Maynard ,of Smith- the bloomer-clad girls play ten-| field, played “Valcik”, by Mokj- nis on the court behind Wilson|res; Frances Southerland, of|Skull,” a mystery given by the Hall. “Clair de| Players a couple of years ago, and Iris Lee, of Newton) may expect just as many thrills short numbers,|from this play. It is a murder by Greig and “The|play and promises to be a fine Burgaw, Debussy’s Lune” Grove, “Pluck”, Fauns,” by Chaminade. , two Councils Object To Committee Election About one hundred students gathered in the history lecture room Tuesday night to discuss what is to be done about grow- ing campus problems. This meet- ing was promted by the action the Woman’s Student Govern- ment took in one case. Many students did not understand why such action was taken, and felt that the time had come to take a stand on an underlying menance to the standards of the school. Feeling that the entire student body should have a voice lin the matter, the group asked the president of the WSGA to call a mass meeting for the fol- lowing night. On Wednesday night no doubi the longest mass meeting in the history of the school took place for three hours. The meeting opened with the body singing the school song with “real schoo! spirit like we are always talk- ing about!” Sammy Crandell, president of the YMCA, addressed the stu dents and voiced his opinion on what should not be allowed on the campus. Sammy is an out- standing student and ‘mmediate- ly had the support of a majority of students. ‘“‘What I’m here for is to have a committee appoint- ed to investigate what is going on and repori to the student body,” he said. Evan Griffin, president of the MSGA. briefly commented up- See Mass Meeting on Page 3 Spring Quarter Begins Next Week Registration for spring quar- ter will be held next Thursday March 18, 1943, the day follow- ing the closure of this quarter. Contrary to the usual proce- dure, there will be no spring holidays this year. Spring and Thanksgiving holidays were ‘done away with at the begin- j ning of the fall quarter because of transportation conditions due to the war. An extra week was given at Christmas time, which was throughly enjoyed, but no doubt students and faculty would profit by a slight breax between these two quarters. Permits to register will be put in the college post office boxes for dormitory students enrolled in the winter quarter. Other students will get theirs from the Registrar’s office Fees are to be paid to the Treas- urer in the Office building. Ac- tivity fees will be paid in the Wright building. Hours for registration are: Freshmen — Wednesday after- noon, 2 to 4:30 or on Thursday morning, 8 to 9 o’clock. Seniors —Thursday morning 8:00 to 10:30. Sophomores—Thursday ;morning 10:30 to 12:30. Jun- iors Thursday afternoon 2 to 4 and on Wednesday afternoon. Practice Teachers will register See New Quarter on Page 3 Chi Pi Players To Give Spring Production “Ladies In Retirement” has been chosen as the spring pro- duction by the Chi Fi Players Miss Ellen Caldwell will direct the play. Try-outs were held Monday night at which time the final cast was not decided upon. Several students were asked to come back on Tuesday night to complete the try outs. Students who have parts are: Virginia Cooke, Hazel Harris, Betsy Hobgood, Mozelle Hooks, Metsel Simmons, Mary Alice Charlton and Ruby Taylor. This play was first played on Broadway in 1940 and met with great success. It was later made into a thrilling movie. Those students who remember “The play in the true Chi Pi style. sete en emcee tee SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1949 ECHO : = PAGE TWO The TecoEcho! Published Biweekly bu the Students of East Carolina Teachers College The Bits. O’ Fashion BY SUE Weve oe re te ted dk teak ded ede tet teak ook ey) Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925’ at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of Mareh 3, 1879. ES ee deel Drencenvencenvas: i > spring |in the h future (and _ beside s ee mowers a feat ree man wears a field scraff Dew ah aoe Weiay's new spring bonnet or Twin ties, or the gle varie vs peace s Be fashi . ‘acro her new skirt. Beau Brumbel checked crispness or —, —— ne ee spring wouldn’t ator Brewn solid ties. Pin stripes bras * ~ ie Soins ‘confection direct | favor along with the checks ges nee’ he Pink, yellow, blue, ane ee Dobbs new Toot hat, the spring, dictates _——s* top ne aa for “your favorite pastel suit. the blessing of OPA (ti pe EST ITS NO “HIT “n> MUSS" AFFAIR / RosaLIE BROWN Editorin-chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margie Dudley Charles Craven Louise Thomas Harold Taylor Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore | REPORTERS | James Worsley Betty Edy Evan Griffin Margaret Lewis Conelia Reems RAY SPARROW FLoyp Woopy Sports Renorter BUSINESS STAFF HARRY JARVIS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGE Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edv Helen James Charles Cu Rachel Dixon Betty Bernice Jenkins TYPISTS Helen Page Johnson RS hman Cathy Hester Proof Reader Alumni Reporter Jean Goggin Cathy Hester Lois G Beecher Sherman M. Parks agan Business Adviser Tecxical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIOING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE New York. N.Y. CHICAGO + BOSTON + LOS ANGELES * SAR FRANCISCO ds Keyhole Korrespendents Sports Editor Business Manager | sby Editorial Adviser | ENSE | BONDS LIKE YOU NEVER DID BEFORE [AW Hee oe ak oe oe teak shoe te ak teak ak ok oe ok SUPPORT THE JAPANAZ|I SINKING FUND Bad] WAR SAVINGS BONDS & STAMPS dents as individuais of their responsibilities and a step toward success has heen made.” Helen Stone, junior: “The student council in my opinion has taken a great deal f criticism and in most cases has taken the our student council and we only wish to help them in a cooperative spirit through a com- mittee.” Mary B. Thorp, sophomore: “I think |that the investigation committee is an excell- jent idea for there are several issues to be jcleared up for the good of both student body and student councils as they have been given ja grave responsibility and have done their | best, as yet.” | Metsel Simmons, senior: “In the first |place, drinking and gambling are no worse this year than befcre. It has merely come to criticism with a good spirit. We are backing | |aim is to develop a system of espionage which jis an insult to the students as well as to the student councils. | The students gave the council a unani- |mous vote -of confidence and immediately ‘turned and refuted this vote by electing a committee to investigate accusations made | by a group through a medium of what is known in a slang term as a “stool pigeon.” | These methods of reformatio nare highly un- ‘ethical in society; and if the council was | corrupt, the student body denied that it was. | Every accusation and rumor brought against ithe members was disproved to the saisfac- ‘tion of the student body. There must be some lother way for a program of reform to be learried out, one that respects the integeity jot the students. —Charles Cushman. | —Charles Craven. Zootes is the original accompanist to a zoot suit worn by our own excentric Sout 1 ern fellows—the extremely wide br ~— d, smashed-topper with .a swish of a -cstiged duster along side .. the same of w hich is pa F g t. — . soe wee calots to the huge pan- cake ones, keep morale top-notch. Flash, flash, the very latest—hats made from cot- ton ticking, buttons for hats, veiling like stuff, chicken wire (a bird in a cage!) — Check and double check—you can't go wrong. Pin check, big check. little check— all checks, in spits, coats, skirts, —— hats, gloves—and neckties! a he husband anc wife version. All right, all right that remains SCUM By The Keyhol With examinations just around the corner and council on a rampage we shall at- | tempt to let you in on what we've been able to learn by peeking in key holes and such. As the old Adage goes—“When it — pours.” As hard to find as a needle in 2 hay- jstack: an ECTC lassie who can leave cam- pus this week—300 gals caught by ceuncil without ;’—don’t get us wrong, we mean date slips. & een en en ences en een esse ae enema emo meme. 4 stuff which makes the nev April showers, to protect rain-da choose pastels again in ih ise q rayon sporting your initials “Another fash—Veronica Lake | those tresses!! Good example ! Taps sound for the gay ! ed shoes, reds, greens, blues, bid a adieu till “Johnny comes Marching Again.” Play shoes, a cute snatch desperate attempt, come in a without ration stamp numbers But at the present with had a dress up with plenty of knewledg next week, “That man’s | EXAMS. See you next quarter Nn E, rece teenvencen en enema an een en emcee am: MING e Korrespondent we are wouldn’t let hir question for her. To little Asbell, we like her n ter this way—w » reminds us roommate, Katie Earle Owen } ing Grace Humbles a little competit Stewart Tripp. Incidentally, Vaughn, from Georgia Tech, VPI or « wondering why Miss N ish an ft 1 ie ain 7 | After solving a small — —— _ —— his attention the attenticn of the s nts, Ss | 7 | ee! omselves F hie are Elsie Corbett. agers en a He agen Beh Cuneae | F oot he fi ices oo a Practice House or USOQ? Mrs [ee ear ace we ue Si west Pacific | 0 iS 2a. x : ame EL ce eet “8 about the rumors did not have the guts MoH pear Rosalie —- Steve Jones has finally realized w hat was peond ane bu isc e i Stand al cal & thi clbronnt ig ee Aes | ” This is just a note to let you and the|/ECTC holds within the cold brick walls of |long as she had the ing, and last if this group had used some tact | Mc ssa oo mie 1 "United We Stn At the mass meeting Wednesday one certainly obvious, school spirit to hear so much about. Of his issue the spirit was divided, ss it was spirit. It speaks well of the > student body to show their interest in t movement, pro and con, to iat they stayed in the mass meet- hree hours. we course in but no | So far a lot of harm has come by way undue criticism, ugly rumors, and false xuccusations. However, a great deal of good is comi nd will continue to come from this movement. No doubt there isn’t a stadent on this campus that wishes to make an example of and probably not student who erely uphold drinking, gambling mmoral conduct on the campus. person thinks about drinking at one case, are not cor ing back to the campus, that is) is not z s the same as what they think about drinking on the campus. There are many students who wouldn’t vote for prehibi- n if they had a chance, byt they don’t ink. The students are not aginst the coun- nd have no wish to violate the constitu- They do ask for facts, if facts can be ed. Is it “the truth that hurts”. in this case? Anyone with a clear conscience can certainly not object to an investigation. Th idents who do not understand what he committee is to do should talk to the number of students who do, instead of con- demning it Gossipers who start talk with thin air are just a s guilty one. After all go ning is a form of lying, if the gossip is untrue and who can be sure when it is true or not with no one trying to clear it up? Perhaps some of the students who are fine citizens of this campus have offended othe | their side of the situation suitable to all, Al- | so, other students who have just fine characters, maybe holding positions of lead- | er ship and not, have taken a stand that looks as if they are opposed to dri king on the campus which wouldn't spea ell for them. If eve would stop being so sure what everyone else is thinking and their motiv for their actions, and sit down and seriously weigh their own thoughts and get a clear course of action in mind, then much of the misunderstandings will clear up. After all college men and women or no longer children. They should have learned by now how to think out problem Although one of the hardest things to ht is feelings—senti- that is what must be ment and emotions . . done now. Emotions take you around in a circle; level headed thinking. common sense, and “cold blooded” facts take you te the point—in a straight line which is—yes, the nearest distance from one point to another. Campus Discussion me or away from the campus (when they ; f immoral eonduct as any- |; something might have been accomplished but Jas it is it all stinks.” Willie Mae Daniels. sophomore: “If we students are innocent of this ghastly affair, then why do we tremble at the idea of an in- vestigating committee? We are responsible duct on our entire campus. The reputation of to go out into the world living down a repu- tation that is shadowy just because we have a degree from an institution that has a “name” over the entire state? It’s up to us!” Eloise Barefoct, senior: “I, personally, am in favor of a committee’s investigation of our present situation on our campus in or- der to clear up doubts in the minds of many students. This should be able to clear the things which have been left hanging over the council members if they are not there.” Frances Robertson, seni “T am for the committee 100%. I believe that both councils xre capable but I believe that there is a firm need of such a committee; if there isn’t a need then we will find out soon | enough.” | Sammy Crandell, senior: “Frankly I am in favor of making ECTC a better social, | morally and spiritual institution. I think the jcommittee will work to help the student | body and council and as a committee will | have no authority as te penalities or restric- |tions on post or future cases.” Charlotte Sherian, senior: “I think that |the council has real y been run down too much and had a big job, but something needs jto be done about the demoralizing things that are going on here. If we are going out |&s teachers and represent ideals of a teacher }we need to have the right merals while in | colle I do believe the committee is a good ze. : |idea and hope they will get at the bottom of and have not condneted it all and clear up the problems. Let’s make ur campus a better place to live and our college one known over our state for its high ideals! Mildred Beverly, senior: “The time has ome when the students need to take a stand |for right on this campus. They (the stu- dent) have taken the first step in establish- ing higher principles of living and I’m proud ot them. The entire student body owes a vote of thanks: to Sammy Crandell and Bessie Fay Hunt for their leadership!” Rosalie Brown, junior: “What I say is not as editor of the paper, but as a student. I hate drinking anywhere, but I think it is up to the individual as to what he does away from school. I don’t advocate the college try- ing to dictate what students are to do when they go home for week-ends, and the sum- mer, but as for drinking on the campus (and that encludes drinking anywhere in town and then coming back to the campus) I think a stop should be put to it. The investi- gating committee will serve to help clear up these matters. We have a right to ask that no visitor ccme on the campus (alumni, ser- vicemen, or dates) while drinking. I do not believe that our college has a had reputation Evan Griffin, senior: “My contentions gare thal the action of a committee was some- vhat of a paradox. It’s not thet the councils Bbject to aid from the committee but, after fote of confidence in the councils which elected for the purpose of handling such fers, I can't understand just what the Mmittee intends to accomplish. Whatever ct_than was employed in the mass Ing Wednesday night. I still contend ork on the future conditions is more ant now than the past. Convince stu- procedure may be, I would suggest | anywhere, but that does not mean it can’t |get one unless its standards are kept above | reproach.” | To TheEditor Some of the principles involved in Wednesday night’s mass meeting were en- tirely right. The faction settng forth these } principles, however, is entirely wrong. Their | for our own conduct. and in turn the con-| this institution depends on us! Do we want | |staff of the Teco Echo know what a pleasure j those two issues of the paper you sent me | were. I really do appreciate the thoughtful- |ness of the school in getting up the list of ad- ; Lown boy and the paper also gave me some |Greenville ne s well as college news. I was really shocked to hear of O. D. Andrews and John Johnston being killed, ‘but they were doing their duty and they will be avenged. I hope to visit the college after the war which I think will be soon. Gratefully yours, John R. Williams, AM 2/C USN This morning I had a letter from one of our former graduates, Mary Helen Gul- ledge, recommending to us a good prospec- tive student for next year, thanking us for a tr ipt, and then she adds this para- graph which seems to be rather significant. “Mr. Daniels asked me whether it would be advisable to send Aileen (the prospective student) to a business school or college.” I advised sending hre to ECTC. I think ECTC one of the most democratic schools I know of, and think you would have a better chance of making of yourself what you wish there than at any other school I know.” In view of some discussion that has been going the rounds recently I am inclined to believe this statement from one who has spent four years on the campus, and now has gone out into the wider field, would have considerable value. Howard J. McGinnis, Registrar “The truth shall make you free.” When men and nations today are struggling to be free, it is encouraging that the students of our college have taken action to free them- selves from a deplorable situation that seems to be rather well established on the campus. In a recent mass meeitng a majority of students voted to set up a fact-findine com- mittee, composed of five students elected by the student body and of the Discipline Com- mittee of five faculty members, to bring to- gether the facts about the extent of gambling and drinking on the campus. Until the stu- dent body has the unbiased facts—instead of rumors—about this serious problem, it can- not take a definite stand. The question has been raised, “What possible good can come of it?’ and “Why not just start as of today?” We agree that we have a common purpose—to build a bet- ter citizenship here. In the building of any- thing that is to be permanent, a solid foun- dation is necessary Only when mistakes in our past are faced fairly and squarely with- out prejudice can the student body map out its plan of action against such a condition getting a firm hold cn our campus again in the future. When the report of the committee is presented to the student body, the course of action rest with that body, as it should in a democratically governed group. There need be no doubt that the East Carolina Teachers college student body, UNITED, can be mas- ter of the situation. What have we to be afraid of 9—this matter is “all in the family.” If we want our college to find the real situation and set up a better standard for the future, can we not ALL, regardless of our personal connection with this matter, join together to work through this problem together and start to- gether anew? If we are willing “to know the whole truth, to know the worst, and provide for it,” as Patrick Henry once said, we ought to be able to handle this matter WITH- OUT THE LOSS OF A STUDENT. —Bessie Fay Hunt. woe dresses and mailing the papers. I am a home- | its dormitories. Steve has decided it’s more fun holding hands with neat little Wooten than playing contract in the parlor. While the ca away the mice wil! play —with Frances in Ahoskie rendezvousing |with Bennett and Blackie, Ben left no stones unturned seeing that Ma Warren had plenty of fun at the Varsity dance (flowers, ja la Miller, ectera!) If you thought vou were have halliuci- nations when you saw the campus chains down all night, don’t worry any more. It seems that Chief has his own ideas about the Mores on the campus. He went on a strike, leaving the gates open a couple days The glamorous red-head you on campus last week-end was here on Brant’s invitation. Nice work' (What a shape... this world is in!) From all appearance Janie Eakes and Bill Council are or soon shall be! Ask Dot Lewis what the “Weegie Board” said about that the other night. Speaking of “Weegie” Anyway the Marin ing the door bell ¢ “USO” It might come to that wher and Marines move in at the z soon. (After thought.) Maybe what the our efforts in this coli good ¢ 1 is the fact that they have not been include: Scoop from the facu ( partners on the dance Austin. With Sellman either Captains or Lts., leaving gals the PFC’s. There are othe we haven't forgotten y Quote Genie Mar : being campused a week to } Jerry.” It seems that’s pretty timents of the other 299. To be continued on P issue of Teco Echo unless cour ( the clean-up campatgn to the extent there won't be enough dirt left for fille FEATURE By Associated fan ae, SERVICE Collegiate Press Cambridge, Mass. — (ACP) — How a “pay-off” of 50,000 yen was made by the Japanese government to the Nipponese “underworld” in the early part of the cen- tury to pr-vent altercations with American visitors that might have led to war then was related recently by Albert Bushnell Hart, professor emeritus of history Harvard. “T got the story from an attache of the American embassy in Japan soon after the incident occurred, and I don’t believe it ever has been told,” said the 88-year-old, white- haired professor. “T was in Japan at the time the ‘cood- will fleet’ sponsored bw President Theodore Roosevelt stopped at Yokohama. “Shortly before the fleet landed, a repre- sentatives of the undercrust of Japan—the underworld gang—went to officials of the government and said in substances: ‘There will be hundreds of Americans coming off those ships and circulating about in this area. What’s it worth to keep us from start- ing trouble?’ “My information was that the Japanese officials said it was worth 50,000 yen to them to prevent any outbreaks that might possibly lead to an ‘incident’ vith the United States . . . They weren’t readv then. “The 50,000 yen was paid over to the gang leader, and there was no trouble when the fleet landed. “Subsequently, I went te the American embassy and asked someonc there if the story I had heard was sound, and he inform- ed me there was ‘something to it.’” “It was might cheap for the Japanese government to get off that wav,” said Hart. “And it’s not impossible the gang which was ‘paid-off’ had something to do with events that led up to Pearl Harbor.” Northfield, _Minn.—(ACP)—Students of 30 Midwest colleges and universities, meeting at Carleton college as a Midwest Student Victory Assembly, ended their two- day session by repledging full support to the jing of real milit and diviomatic unity among the United tions. The assembly demanded lof a United Nations war council to {now and in the immediate postwar period |to bring about a unity of command, distribu ition of war materials. and complete inter j allied confidence. | Recognizing the need for thorough over- all national planning in production and supply, manpower supply, technical and ed- jucational mobilization, and economic staba | zation, the delegates gave strong support | the Tolan-Kilgore-Pepper bill now in | house of representatives. | Washington—(ACP)—Horror | stories or no, many a collegian will cock his hat to- ward Washington come job-hunting time in the spring. If you have the capital bug, you'll worry about making a medesty salary stretch over the nation’s highest high-cost-of-living, about living with a million and a half where only half a million were meant to be. Here‘s what hardened Washingtonians can tell you about Washington today They’re exhorting householders to con- vert their spare rooms and unused attics in- to quarters for government workers. Over by the Potomac, they're tossing together temporary dormitories for government white-collar girls. But you can still get a room in reasonably short order, thanks to a registry of rooms set up for the likes of you. _ The registry is in the U. S. Information Building (formerly billed as ‘“Mellett’s Mad- house”) at 1400 Pennsylvania Avenue, five minutes by streamlined trolley from Union Station. Make that your first stop in Wash- ington. The registry will help you find a room. For men or women, rooms run from $20 to $40 a month. With two meals a day, $40 to $60 a month. _Finding an apartment is something else again. At 1400 Pennsylvania, they'll laugh and say “impossible.” Actually, you can get you’re persistent enough establis} an apartment—IF war effort and to postwar inter-nation co- operation. _ Stating a realization that complete and final Allied victory is the absolute prerequis- ite for any future progress of all peoples, the 135 delegates went on record as endorsi all measures and actions which lead to de- feat of fascism by establishment of a com- plete war economy at home and by the build- ing | “field,” for the Army, for back and recruit enough early settlers to help. The apartment managers will say they have waiting lists of 300 to 1,00 And they have. urea en The trick is findi an dweller about to leave ‘oun— hon hy the home, any place. Then work a deal to ‘iis te ae slips out, giving a minimum of trouble to the \RCH 138, 1942 “Rooms For Rent War Savings s are not transfégs ary redeem a@ z the lifetime of ed owner? The Bond will be the beneficiary the Treasury only the beneficiary + furnished the sury with proof of ner’s death. 1 does a War Bond price of War Bonds 5 percent of their turity value. For a $25 denomina- n Bond, for exam- pay $18.75 nd at maturity in 10 rs you receive $25. is the smallest Sond you can buy. you » L receive my Bond? you buy over the inter for cash, it will delivered at that time. If ordered by mail, it will be mailed to your address or to anyone whom you dee ignate emember—the longer u keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more valuable they become. Gs | BACTERIOLOGISTS Continued from Page One . . | Applications will be accepted | at the Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C.. until further notice, but que ed persons are urged to apply now Some of the positions are in Washington, D. C., but the ma- jority are in other parts of the t nited States. There are no pe limits, and no written test will be given. Applications and com- plete information may he ob- t d att and second-class ot fic from civil service ri nal offices, and from the Service Commissi P Washington, D. C. ne _ Persons using their highest skills in war work are not en- aged to apply. War Man- restrictions on Federal untments given in Form . posted in first-and sceond- post offices. ARG Capital To Campus | E ation Elsewhere— ication” on Nazi terms come a major interest of | Quisling, the Norwe- uisling. Smuggled re- reveal the puppet premier | it the scientific works of} » and all books by | Polish origin on the erboten volume” list. At the} time. libraries were order- } 6 display “large pictures” Vidkun Quisling. - + * Quisling has a juvenile delin problem, too. He’s using to force Norwegian oungsters to attend youth ser- meeti fining parents if kids play hookey. x oe volice ce Curricula are being expanded ccupied Holland. According Het Nationale Dagblad of Utrecht, one the first pro- vers in Holland, the ster of Harlem has nted technical courses classes in national of monitors have picked a report that Italy’s “schools higher learning” will close pril 20. All students ted for army duty f farm work. WPB isn’t known as a patron the experimental drama. but t's keeping an eye on an experi- ment among New England col- neatres that involves—of es—a logging project. experiment con- luction of the manpow- ige for winter legging tions, however, WPB has vitimate interest. Matter of WPB wrote the script. It’s Voodman. Chop That Tree,” a iramatization of the need for gyers. Members of the Allied Col- re Theatres of New England presenting the drama_ include Amherst. Bennington, Brown, Mount Holyoke, Smith, Welles- 1 Williams and Yale. at these schools or- ‘ y last fall to integrate and enlarge their war activities. Following the logging pro- ject, their next war contribu- tion will be plays dealing with aspects of the four Freedoms. Parade Of Opinion hy Associated Collegiate Press PREP MORALE— Tested after a year of war, the morale of high school stu- dents is healthy but far from perfect, comments Dr. Tee J. Cronbach, associate professor ot psychology at Washington State college, whose succession of morale tests extending back prior to Pearl Harbor is proving helpful to educators and others concerned with the problem of | helping youth make its adjust- } Since the Theatres for the schools and the govern- | s | warranted.” | state of Washington less than a} | week after our entrance into the | pr ment to crisis. . On recent samplings, about cid the high school group checked seem more pessimistic than 1s justified by our pro- gress in overcoming war prob- lems. “An important minority of the pupils appear to be con- fused and misinformed” sum- marizes Dr. Cronbach. “On most questions, pupils have not »ecome more realistic and more confident than they were at the start of the war. “The passage of a year has not removed the misconceptions about war which have made the pupils more emotional than need be. Pupils need information about war, about prospects and! plans for the wartime and the! postwar future. A continuous | survey of morale is necessary, ment to attack those fears which are most serious and un- Nationwide interest is gen- erated in this morale study, | which was so fortunately timed | that it was in the hands of all| hich school administrators in| war. Next month the Stanford: ress will publish, under aus- pices of the American Associa- | tion of Applied Psychologists, | a technical monograph on re- sults and methods of testing written by Dr. Cronbach. The Educational Policies com- mission, set up by the National Education association, has drawn upon the findings in planning wartime policies and, curricula to recommend to the} schools. The most recent re-| vision of the ‘Test on the Effects | of War’, is now being used in half a dozen widely scattered | states. It is helping in a speciai | study of Jewish youth in New York City. The research divi- sion of N. E. A. has just order-| ed 5,000 copies so that the} morale test can be given to every high school student in Washing- ton, D.C. | The idea for the need of the study came originally in the fal! of 1941 from Dean J. Murray |~ Lee of the school of education at | Washington State, who was im-| pressed by the effect of the gathering war clouds on the atti- tude of youth. By November, 1941, the first study was made, and the opinions of 500 high school youths were checked just in time for the results to be started on their way to Wash- ington educators while fires were still burning at Pear! | Harbor. Soon after we were at war more than 2,000 high schocl stu- jdents of Washington were test- ed and these results compiled {and evaluated. Since then the |study has continued and grown in scope. Assisting with the bul- |letin were Dean Lee and two W. S. C. faculty members now doing war work—Dean Paul H. | Landis of the Graduate school, |who is now_heading up_ the | Washington, D. S. study of the \rural manpower problem: and | Sociologist Delbert C. Miller, | who is now in personnel work | with the Sperry Gyroscope com- |pany of Brooklyn, New York. | | Washington, D. C.—(ACP) |—Miss You Couroux-Mangin, jniece of the French hero of 1918, General Mangin, and now a student at Trinity college, spoke to her fellow Frenchman recently in a broadcast arran- ‘ged by the office of war in- \formation and carried over 14 short wave stations. The slender, 19-year-old \Frenchwoman told her country- men of the universal desire of | Americans to defeat the enemy, and how American colleges are pees i LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Th e TECO' ECHO MASS MEETING Continued from Page One on what he and the Men’s Stu- dent Government association have done to prevent any un- pleasant actions on the campus. . In what names may a War ae . a eens ie Griffin took a stand against any Savings Bond be issued? Q. Can Stamps of various de- nominations be placed in one album? PAGE THREE METHODIST Continued from Page One final judgement, and that mis- sion work is the great commis- sion of all churches. The two sacraments of the Methodist church were given as A. War Bonds can ho reg- istered only in the names of individuals in their own right, in one of the following forms: iL, The name of one in- dividual, or The names of two individuals, as co- owners, or 8 The name of one individual as owner and the other indi- vidual as benefici- ary. May a Bond be registered in = iheraane of a minor?, Q. How can I buy a Bond by mail from agencies other than a post office? A. Write to the Treasurer of the United States for an order form or send a letter with a check to the Treasury Depart- ment or to a Federal Re- serve bank stating num- ber and denominations of Bonds wanted and giving complete in- structions as to the de- sired registration. . Can Bonds be attached for debt in case of a judgment? A. Yes. The right to re- ceive payment of a Bond may be trans- ferred through valid ju- dicial proceedings, but only if the Bond itself committee being elected, feeling that it was going over the coun- cil. He ended with, “He who is without sin, let him cast the first stone.” Quite a number of remarks and questions came from the floor. Personalities of students | and council members were in- cluded in the discussion. Mem- bers of the two councils took places on the stage offering to help clear up any rumors that were going around about the council or any rumors in gen- eral that could be “aired out.” Members of the WSGA asked } that the student body accept their resignation as a_ body. This starling statement was at once followed by a roar from the student body, “NO!” Then a vote of confidence was taken for | both councils. In both cases there was a unanimous positive vote. : Electing of a committee to serve with the ccuncils in an in- vestigation was moved. “A com- mittee of five students to be e- lected by the student body to serve with the Discipline com- mittee to investigate the extent of drinking and gambling on the campus.” Three hundred and two voted} in favor of such a committee, | with two hundred and sixty-one | voting against the motion. Nom-} inations of students were then! voiced. and they were to be elec- ' A. More than one denomi- nation in an album greatly increases the work and cost of re- demption. Please, therefore, don’t mix denominations. Q. May a minor designate 9 om owner or beneficiary? A. Yes, if the purchase is made by the minor from his own wages oF earnings. Q. Do I lose my investment if my War Savings Bond is lost, stolen, or destroyed? A. No; upon satisfactory proof of loss or destruc- tion, the Treasury De- partment will issue a duplicate, usually with- out requiring a bond of indemnity. Q. May I register the name of a beneficiary on a Bond with- out his knowledge? A. Yes. Records of War Savings Bonds are con-+ fidential. It is not nec+ essary for the Treasury to contact the bene- ficiary during the own- er’slifetime. Only indi-+ viduals may be named as beneficiaries. No as sociations, churches, or clubs may be so named. Remember—the longer ted by secret ballot. \ TECO ECHO Continued from Page One | student papers in the high | schools. Jane Hall, a former | Teco Echo worker, is now a re- porter for the News and Ob-| server. is surrendered to the Treasury Department. See Treasury Depart- ment Circular No. 530, Fifth Revision, Remember—the longer you keep War Bonds, up to 10 years, the more yaluable they become, preparing their students for war. After the broadcast, Miss Mangin told friends she could | picture her audience, ‘clustered | around muffled radios to catch | the faint words of hope which I tried to give them. It was the} greatest moment of my life.” St. Peter, Minn.—(ACP)— A system of free college educa- | tion which would be open to all! American boys and girls is ad- vocated by Dr. W. A. Lunden, president of Gustavus Adclphus college, to give the country the trained manpower and leader- ship now lacking. “America loses 80 per cent of her potential leaders because they do not have the privilege | of advanced education,” he de- | Pearsall and Tris Herring; Jar- clared. ivis Hall, Mary Virginia Butt; “Accident of birth, georgra-| Wilson Hall, Margie Dudley, phical location or insufficient|garet Lewis, Margie Dudley, funds are the reasons why these | Ruby White, Ann Ward, Mary groups do not go to college. Al- Louise Wallace, Frances Rad- though we have a_ splendid cliff. Class dues must be paid grade and high school system, before the dance is attended. democracy in education in this country ceases after that point and only a very small per cent of our capable youth continues.” Dr. Lunden pointed out that 75 per cent of the colleges in this country are private schools. JUNIOR-SENIOR Continued from Page One | “Shorty” Sessoms, Helen James Mary Virginia Butt. Lobby— Gretchen Webster, chairman: Ernestine Vinson, Helen Flymi Mickey Boyette. Furniture and Flowers—Doris Williams, chairman; Myrtle Harris, Mar- garet Lewis, Sue Parker. Rosalie Brown will handle the publicity. “We are considering Billy Knauff and the Oak Ridge Band, but we also have another! band in mind which would be a! nice surprise,” Dave says. Dormitory representatives to collect class dues are: Cotton Hall, Dot Davis and Floridel Kennedy; Fleming Hall, “Baby’ IO TAKE A STROLL DOWN TO WILLIAMS’ AND SEE WHAT’S NEW Palace Barber Shoppe The Three Musketeer Barbers —+ lA PATRONIZE YOUR “The Ladies Store” | | Watches — Jewelry — Silver | Gifts — Watch Repairing Cee einem naiamntients. J Sweaters SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts COLLEGE STORES Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL you keep War Bonds, | up to 10 years, the more | valuable they become, NEW QUARTER | Continued from Page One at 8:30 on Thursday morning, | special, unclassified and gradu- | | ate students will register at 4:00 \ \that afternoon. | -All students are expected to arrive at the Wright building | promptly at the beginning of the | period scheduled for it. Each} student who has his grade book should bring it with him on! registration day. Students who do not receive their grade books through the mail because of un-| paid dues, should pay the dues and call for the books at the) Registrar’s office. \ $e A NATIONAL DRINK jROYAL CROWN COLA TRY IT FIRST IT QUENCHES THIRST NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, N. C. | baptism and the Lord’s Supper, both symoblic in nature. In concluding the program, Miss Watson referred to the various churches whose beliefs had been discussed in the past few weeks and said that it had been made obvious that in spite of differences of form and ritual, the churches were one in spirit and aim. Robert Martin of Rich Square presided for the YMCA at the service. Genevieve Hodkins was pianist in this series of pro grams. ~ BUSINESS» Continued from Page One man the group showed the steps in an ordinary motion, with and without discussion. With Helen Stone in the chair, steps in changing a mo- tion and those in putting one into the hands of a committee were shown. Clarine Johnson served as chairman in the final drill, which showed how, when a “main” motion is on the floor, | certain other motions that may | be needed are in order if proper- {ly handled. | Others taking part in the | drills were Mary Frances Fllis. |Grace Whitehurst, Rebecca Perry, Elsie W Mary Emma Clark, Charlotte Bordeaux, |Leah Mildred Ross, Vera Has- tings, Esther Mae White and Bettie Smith. A make-up that Lasts... ALL THROUGH THE DAY Apply All-Day Fouedation .. hides tiny blemishes, gives a radi- ant glow (8 shades) ...1.00 Finish with Elizabeth Arden Foce Powder mist-fine ever-so- clinging .. And how it flatters! . 1.75 and 3.00 Two Powder Box... 1.50 and 3.00 BISSETYE’S DRUG STORE Evans Street very rapidly, and we recommend TYLER’S the first thing tomorrow stocks are complete. SANDALS Play Shoes LADIES! If you have not gotten you PLAY SHOES or SANDALS, hurry down to BELK-TYLER’S early tomorrow morning and make your selection from the new assortment which just came in to- day. Over 200 pairs to choose from. Remember these shoes sell 200 Pairs Lovely New wer that you hurry down to BELK- morning and get yours while the SANDALS In WEDGES, PLATFORMS, OPEN and CLOSED TOE, OPEN HEELS. and ANKLE STRAPS. Uppers made from Kipskin . .. Cape .. . Sheepskin BE SURE TO SEE OUR EASTER BONNETS We Have All Kinds Of Sandals and Play SUPPLIES We Serve The Best ... and imiation leathers. In browns. In EATS and DRINKS Shoes That Are NOT RATIONED SAIEED’S DRY GOODS SHOP 508-505 Dickinson Ave.—3rd Door From Five Points Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS tans, red, and navy ... medium and narrow widths. -1.98 to 5.Q0 | Stamp To Buy These You Do Not Need A JOBE UUOUU UE OUR UR UR UR UU URL UU UE UO ILE | Sandals. an mates sees cee PAGE FOUR Alumni Drm ec ee ee : The TECO ECHO sion at Washington, D. C. scientist believes. Its present Persons using their highest! age is 3,000,000,000 years; still | skills in war work are not en-/ in kindergarten. : | couraged to apply. War Man-'! At the end of this span, he power restrictions on Federal| said, the system disintegrates— | appointments are given in Form! the stars slow down into con-| News i ) ! i Charlotte Chapter— 4 The Charlotte alumnae chap- |3989, posted in first-and sec-|servative individualists drows- SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1949 1 courses for : | chancellor. Serta 3 this favorable s ancnl ig oe oo than 100 Texas schools | State university “Even our : % 2 vical | int.{ have organized victory physical | pag og en fitness clubs under a program ai eg re laced the birth-| sponsored by the University of a aie eatest Presi- | Texas Interscholastic league. : ee Curriculum requirements foz so ek presidents history majors at Hunter col- Bob Roger ture and pz rodeo star. There war's heavy WORKERS Continued from Page One The majority of positions are in Washington, D. C., but some will be filled in other parts of the United States. There are no re limits, and no written test required. Applications and complete information mav be obtained from first-and second- - laid for 10 mem- Class post offices, from civil alumnae. A Service regional offices, _and . from the Commission in Wash- ington, D. C. Applications will be accepted at the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washing- ton, D. C., until the needs at the ave been met. sitions in technical : work will be fill- C., and y is $1.440 a the mail. If they r plus overtime, and the only from overseas, itional requirement is that doubt why @pplicant must have completed received : | ‘ school credit of physics, a mathematics, bio- “, or general science. There > no options. Persons using their highest skills in war work are not en- couraged to apply. War Man- restrictions on Federal ents are given in Form posted in first-and-second- class post offices, Agricultural marketing spe- ial i ny commodities ilian war ser- ‘ivil Ser Commis- nced today. Appoint- ill be made in foreign as well as throughout d States, and in Wash- ate ter of the East Carolina Teach- ers College met Thursday for a luncheon meeting at Tachers. Mrs. Lennie Rogers (Nancy Brantley) president presided. The greup approved the adop- tion of lumnae soldiers w iate Hicks H. Hen- n, Lieutenant Leo F. Burks, Jr.. and Yeoman third class, Jerome Donaldson. local cheduled for the Wednesday, 45 o'Clock with 2. Sprock (Louise 1 Norton Road chapter report the Alumni : ntly, the Alum-/ #” been wondering if ve been sent and i by power appoin 3989, 1 ge as high as but most of the made wiil to $3.900 a ne on the basis of irst $2,900 will be| *s Where the aggre- e€ compensation will not ex- ceed 35,000 a year. Persons are needed to work with marketing problems as af- fected by Lend-Lease, food d tribution, and other war acti in such fields as. cotton, products, fats and_ oils, i nd vegetables, estock, meats, poul- , and wool. ion an fields m jicants should in- elds on the appli- become r neral, applicants for the allied junior ($2,000 Vear) must the > traini F the two, rricultur een Eng after a combin market ducts. recently too,| have | gained whil ege of piloting | ed marketing, om London to. « a is iin service men. | gani mber service Scientific, educational or- [ minimum re- : for the higher : a | are proportionate red Owens, who at-| > of | s $5 ater. For any the si n 1926, left For many of the posi eer some background of farm- a Bi Z F é ag experience Ss requ 1 : ta Wer, ! : e re uit d. | rps training ae ete aan r basic training paket ould be en then applications, : predic al ll be accepted | 5 @ Commissi The YN college immediately. mits and no : ation will be n. Complete inf. rmation and ve obtained at post of- v regional tory and sand from the Commis- nville ‘af a aduation. In 1941 she| VISIT in nursing fron | G RA NT Ny) Hospital, Dany ille, | For Your SPRING ACCESSORIES ————__._._ ESS Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE STUDYING —. IIGARRIS GROCERY “If 1’'s In Town We Have It” Mary Belle Clark Nurses Corps has o England for active 1e is a daughte lark of Virg of Mrs. W.| Norfolk Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed BOWL FOR HEALTH’S | stocks are being depleted rapid- rl of | ond-class post offices. jing away the years. | wire: caneeived! ini then first | j z E Dick Blakinger, businesSjquarter of the year, ten in the ' Collegiate Review | manager for the Cornellian, Cornell college, — Mes ya, Was meeting a Univers : Omaha, Nebr. aca | Wrestling op-| “The thoughtful parent may Three different speedup plans ponent in Minneaplois when he! well give serious consideration for students who will enter the! learned of his call to active duty | to these forces affecting his LES armed forces have been made| jn the army air corps enlisted | born progeny, if he would give available at the University (bi ee o Blakinger wired Bill| them all possible advantage in Omaha, | Slothower, Editor: “I quit. Sug-/ life.” Pre-induction review courses | gest you get a woman or about | in urgent military subjects arej a 9 year-old boy for your next | | now being offered, = a) business manager!” | up courses in the regular aca e- | = © C : 4 Hl = field. These may be finished | pe first college professor ever | in agg a ln in from six to eight weeks, mak-| tanford university September oe 1, succeeding Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who will _— ERNEST T BROWN DRUG CO. The Real Druggist Dial 2815 712 Dickinson Ave. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Prescriptions Carefully and weather do rather surprising things theo ce ee emcee cen en. VISIT THE ' iDIXIE LUNCHI “Where The Gang Eats” Seeutieentieetie ont JIAO III ig NEW ARRIVALS IN Spring Clothes, STUDENTS! Dresses and Costume PATRONIZE HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT CITY SHOE SHOP East Fifth Street Jewelry THE MERCHANTS WHOSE AT ADS YOU SER Duke UNIVERSITY BEER Pseee ee SCHOOL OF NURSING : DURHAM, N. C. RININIIIIKII III III IO ICE The entrance requirements are in- : BIG ASSORTMENT OF telligence,- character, and for the duration of the War, one quarter or one semester of College. Classes will THAT ARE NOT RATIONED at $2.00 pair MERIT SHOE CO. January 27, 1944. The Diploma of 417 EVANS STREET Graduate Nurse is awarded after three years. The annual tuition of $100.00 covers the cost of maintenance and uni- forms. Loan funds covering the annual tuition are available. Catalogue, application form, and in- formation about the B. S. degree re- quirements may be obtained by. | writing to: T The Dean Duke School of Nursing SAKE AT ee Sid nC OICOocciciciticick Durham, North Carolina —_—— GREENVILLE EALTH CENTER COME ENJOY THE Use The Daytime THE OLDE TOWNE WITH YOUR FRIENDS DIAL 2861 HOSPITALITY OF 716 DICKINSON AVE. Renfrew printing Company | STUDENT RATE Sido III VI ‘ountain Service Ce ene em cence \phehatadet df f08 BAISIIIDININIIIOIIDI IOI IOI IOI IO ISOS OS IAAI AIA FOR HOSIERY and DRY GOODS a . . “ commercial printers SIT Greenville, North Caroline ROSE’S 3& 10 \second, only four in the third | college work at Oberiin college! The Iowa farmer’s doctor is| in some form of military or war- | State! continue as} [ 2 tt lege have been revised to pro- | vide greater flexibility in choice ,of courses as well as to give [ training in independent re- fessor o search. ology in “Should American youth sup- igan sci port the re-establishment after the war of competitive enter prise as our dominant economic system?” is the question of the i annual national inter-college- | schoo] \.: iate radio debate. Wayne u: School of engineering at Man- A 4 ce | hattan college recently celebrat- ed its golden jubi Por University of Wisconsin radio F station WHA is aiding in collec- fecu tion of old radio sets for the a Ws army air force training school ae : at Madison. 2 a : Colgate university has intro- '"8- — duced a compulsory pre-induc- _ Of 11.278 | tion program of military drili Sigma 1 « and physical conditioning re- jou! quested by a vote of the stu- dents. Fordham college is admitting a freshman class in February for the first time in seven years, Co-operating with the city of, ‘Imira, N. Y., and gathering much-needed information for the sovernment, Elmira college sociology students have been conducting a womanpower survey. University of Minnesota had three presidents ring the four years of the class of 1942: Drs. Lotus D. Coffman, Guy Stanton Pord, and Walter C. Coffey. Texas's 1940 mineral produc- tion totaled $714,905,731, ac- cording to Dr. E. 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