ECO ECHO ee as : GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1945 . : Number 8 Capacity Audience Pleased Student Elections | =z Father Maurice Is | Sgt. Troy Rouse Takes Part With Play “Junior Miss’ WillBeHeld | Me | Heard At Vespers | In Lively Christmas Party et On February rhs} —_ cutie’ Heaultes of te Catholic] == eee a _— a ord S eaks On a church in Greenville spoke at Ves-| BR" ombing mission to an airfield r out : BM pers Sunday night, February 4. TB Pirates To Play nese rametone ee ive t in| 66 9 ry) On February 28, the student elec | y ge ltext of his meditation was ak ¢ hristmas party’ that Technical God $ Laws At Be Heli son ue of| ee 4 25 from the twenty-third chapter of St | s Sergeant Troy W. Rouse, one of the ’ tudent government. | 5 Pe | Luke. Father Maurice explained that An Fast Carolina crew of the Eighth Air I 3-17 t 1 | There will be a big rally following | , a BEM | tere was un inconsistency in Pi-| be! tome segaage will be a | time : | EA ioe the nie 28am | couse of death in Him; I will there ournament Troy, a radio operator-gunner : . : : : fore chastise Him, and let Him go. the Fortress, is a member of Chaplain Radford of the Greenville | | ollows: (Tins List 38 subs > This statement showed the connec 385th Bombardment Group Air Base spoke at Vespers : : he saecation’ Of Ree The ECTC Pi oes sunt ‘ 3 Sunday, | Se nistration of ; tions of an illogical mind. Ty i : Bora: virates (Beye received |manded by Colonel Georg: | ) says that deep in 4 ae offic invitpion to participate |er, Natoma, California Es ) the Eastern Carolina Tournament | group is a part of th be held in Smithfield, beginning | Division, the division w Radford said that God is Student Cooperative : 7 believed in the divinity of . world and is continuous- ciation: - president \the reason he didn’t do te Pgs i a ¢ the affair f the|D ‘i : lee . about it was that he had ¢ political ar and ending March 2)|by the President for its now hist seat affairs $ a rthy Jear Creech, 1} : 15 eR ada fauidr of : : vith the finals. The Pirates have | F ngland-Africa shuttle bor ong as we permit him to.| Person, Johr . fae DR. W. K. CHRISTIAN | job and he was afraid of losing it-| cepted aerate jo z e bomb as soon as one begin : i ic USN | ave é ay invitation through the |the Messerschmitt aircraft a 1e begins | dent, r all, Mary Camer ~ather Maurice called Pilate a co AA ake i = peed See ahs ; ae a Father Maurice called Pilate a snd will take part in the tour-| Regensburg in August, t formist, that is, one who will adopt | nament. e will find they are per (aammie) a. gy! . ~- siege | As the plane we! 0 he bomb \ ae Sy himself to principles that are con Each year the Smithfield pees pee wen Lee soe one uses them, they|Averette, Kavhty McDaniel, Mary il ! N rec S trary to the principles of his own| ball association, sponsored by the : 4 Be CTC ets ate him. n; treasurer, Elsie West; 1st art Smithfield Rotary Club, invites top- rockets | Credeat the formation 5am ieacl cara (hae ib i ’ ie 2 ce EN Beetle e . | ranking all-star and non-conference the ground. One of the rockets came : iene Senior ass ay Father Maurice explained that I ane oi taane to aucinareinithel: so close that the tail gunner saw the » Hull brought Pilate to 7 Wat se uate Geolne reused Gees of the plane pass through tournament will be the ri Was Cease ean nament the Pirates have parti- | No one knows exactly ted in five years. They, as see EES after “bombs generations, and unless somethir t know any of their opponents. |CTe™ believes that after the «© Noah Williams, president of | bad fallen a few feet, a Smithfield Basketball association, |°"* of them and caused the member of the Chi es that the schedule for the tour- |!ad to explode. The plane wa heen in the productions | cnt will be completed by the 20th)! Battered Sy data Eyre,” cepwin | 182 churches we have lany cor t Fit ‘The MAA says that \the engines were hit. ea Reet 3 > DS ion: Gane ake! lu: swath saieas sie es g will make the| One piece of flak hit a ae iota cearanais nines (eee ct andes Has) Been las Sana Ce ae in one of the dinghy of almighty God, and ee : : Vase es so that they wont be as such 2 ances Banks, e {or inconvenienced. Peop! ‘ : need tlag ae . \gineer fought with God chooses, we will Bass, Freda| Louise Lassiter wil Spee aslhave to compromis i Court Elected Ht A Brid E \ ra | Because of the intensity Gaseee We will. Edna 1 ce I Be ree ae setae zl faith and morals. If et y EC TC Students \they couldn’t put it out, s jaker, © ette; a hihe gehd > m Joyner as “4. eu- t t y many conformists, ©! \tisoned it, but only < ; merely be a shame and a mock Thursday, February 15, stu-|severed several of the cor Bo something. fox hin ilma rne Bernice Godley, ar t Uae re; Second, there are those le wh ts at " held elections for | and Eamed: a hole ae ill ive an ly Taylor, Dorothy:|ter sacki® : afoirus;| seem to be conformists, but why the purpose of selecting @ May Queen |Instead of falling free, the seh ea eueneshood. ar vat! nley, Frances}and Jessie ar 1is| really have no beliefs or convictl er court. Selections were from | flew back and landed agai i hccasine that gSiOns | p Merearea ee ee \They started out by being cont two upper classes with the queeM | taj] surfaces, which were 1 , remer af rena eae 2 . . : : ists and the next log! al ste re s chosen: fram! the senior class.| with oil from the ttered fe gee seat and ly eee : ; appear as M. de|that of becoming a persen OF 0) ¢ a rather large entry the|y_ burned there a few minut: "ee of God. When we do I t mpl rar fri and . eis was in| beliefs. ollowing were chosen by the stu-|it was blown off. Z \ t 1 sroduction of last quarter,; In conclusion, Father Maurice sug jents to make up their May court: 3een A nged.” | gested that we check up oF : ie Queen: Lee Mae Jones; maid of : : , Ruby N n, Che i vrles Fisher wil Ibe M. Pur-|and see if we be age | sonor: Wilmar Kearney; court: Tl- pe aaa eal ot, Edna I | zor \itcco crodns) gt we find. chat wis - Kearney, Erma Hinnant, Mar- Chrisitan, super-| go, then we aren’t fa } he Privett, Dorothy Jean Creech, Miss Rose Is Speaker will direct the| Christian ehure! Blanche Ogburn, Jean Scarborough, we A a Be aoavel ve |CrsMeial singing was fendered t ‘tarearet Person, Pat Edwards Mer- ae aie ee fone \ 3 nbt r 1 for the plays| the high scho ‘eechbeanaer TUL Alia dee Thompson, Helen Boy-|).., he ee ig ee — F Childhood E ret are j nanager, Sarah Movre;|the direction Her and|ctte, Charlotte elliott, Mary Wind-|'°¥? peau ere os eee nas (Caen ‘ “Ruth Winslow and Muriel White- as soon as they got Wi Sam Strickland; Camille Jernigan, > the chin turret and ball t plant 1943. , ‘i Baker, human conduct, and when | Hanna H 5 ri Man- to break them, we die. We)ning, yn Register of us are interested in of the Christian churc famous comedy “The | id” will be presented : is being assailed more class on Friday and} i and use our het Gane ist heer il evenings, March 2 and 3. ereturve ea ciueed ae , Bathe ne ; —\gone, paganism will win a v 1, | Heler = Jean Robersor e cast chosen for the play will | hal Fatt V oc yack on the his ite: w me being. Father 4 Ae ack on the hi my Warren as Args oe - ran life and learn from » do what it ough pj |twe reasons why 1 ng progress. First, red that all materials of all things, d all peopl es fire which Sgt. Rouse revedations of G« a’ , Mn nt; orothy Lewis as Beline; > so overwhelmed t have life, justice and With two damaged ing a heavy drag and a tion, they had to reduce drop out of the form: distance from friendly February 13 in the ACE y incil; costumes, | Chord.” irst. Reports were chairman, Elizabeth of the constiution Cé Y - x ‘ . ‘ is é =f arden Alice ners opened up on them The | plane was hit almost imr ee e si ie ‘ mit- | orn rary (Sketes) Roberson, Pat Cahoon; prop- anes k Student Conferencé — | wobbied a little, and = —— ed Pe, OF oe te eGINNIS 9PeaKS — Held In Durham a ee rvis, 4 tress. Our gunners cut lo fare of children in the oe ane . Gilliam, Martha |. : r re Pleasant; ad-| | Mary Alice Cahoon, Mary Yourg]and he started bur hool. bags ; \ -, Camille Jernigan, chair-| nl a @ e 4 ace, Evelyn Glenn, and Curtis But-|down,” Sgt. Rouse program was on the Seandi-)(° °°" © erson, Lanes nan, Jear 1 | | s Bedsworth; | ier attended the N.C. Episcopal] fighter departed chairman, Bar a , Mar} chair-| Noting Presid iaderd a: MeGme| lent conference on February 10 rman, Erma|man, Morris Flow, Re | une SO ee eGin-| na 1 1 into five committees, whic a ‘ ome oe \ cet arles Woods; sights, Martha! nis, © apel speaker for F r arks, A. Fran jied the various phases of life in avian countries—Norway, Swe Losing altitude and v as delegates from ECTC and|jy, the Fortress finally Paul’s Church, Greenville. The Allied lines and made i Etta Care "| Jefferson, chairman, Helen Bason. addressed the assembly on Discretion. | conference, the Denmark. The group was theme of which was:| muddy landing strip - z He spoke of the word as a symbol for ) Work in the World|ter landing, the crew : : He Garris, Lois Jones, Growth of V ocabulary an idea, and chose the 1 was held in St. Phillip’s}than 100 holes in the ive | given. Aterature: souise eet . x A ; i } ‘ch in Durham and was attended|the F = ! D = o ta secre as se col t prudence £ ‘tress. fi ee mi ee Discussed By Educator | discretion as wise conduct, prudence, | > suai nae : ort é stu- Be ttie Smith; folk cea 2 a i ee aie 2 | discrimination and conscientious dis- m presentatives from several “Even though we wer Horton; a folk dance “Washing & ahorere ts ee ee (Note: This article by Dr. Roy _ |cernment. North Carolina colleges, including | spend Christmas Eve was sung and acted 3 six|+ ’ higee John Charlton A. Cheville, professor of social oN ., State, Woman’s_College, Caro-|Sgt. Rouse said, ee eS ce sharge | man, lec ardy, Joh arlton; 5 : ‘ Ginnis resented a chart he 7 aw, S ine’ 3 a innis Publishes Pearl Arnold Le in chargé j One eri eeences cat Graceland College, | qT r. Me innis presen lina, Ph , Shaw, St. Augustine's, | much grumbling. We s : a alia edhe music A Nommemmm, sone 22s inte pagina Towa, is reprinted from the with a Learner's Tri uf sendstasers. in chairs, and on th ny | poodl Juicy it of gossip.) “It is a matter of developing a} ed the following causes of juvenile a MD ected’ thaty Prussia (So caid he, “She’s certainly perspi-| skill,” said Dr. McGinnis. “This } delinquency: (1) Changes in the y 2 states. He mentor ed pe siete ae 3 1 li ary 12, to the 22, at whieh ti fi i) organized | bachelor degree, N. J. C. has pre-|; leader in unifying Ger- cacious in her conversational procl- skill in reasoning and judging comes any ten ae ich time she| home and social conditions; (2) un- , well org ‘h became the leader in unity ng ae 4 z ae year programs for livities. The fellow had resolved | only in organized experience.” will bring messages of missionary | wholesome recreation and in connec- cections he discusses | returning W veterans (WAVES. |)" dictatorship. He did not attempt to build up a vocabulary. He could) | 7 ci nois concluded by asking work in the South. \tion with this unwholesome influence in college, what|W ae , SPARS, Marines.| 1, define Germany, but he merely be detected a_block ewes: thi = See ws aaa at = ine : ioe of movies, radio, and broken homes; you and what you | etc. who wish to take advantage) tated that it was composed of Nor- The healthier and more normal pee wet tare 2 ese During this period of missionary (3) idle youth; (4) failure of parents io eeu | only of the one year of education| j;. jeoples who were interested in way is to follow the growth of chil- ee boasts = or the bot- emphasis, Miss Mother will discuss to devote play period to children; nelusion Dr. MeGinnis says: |made possible for them, at public} tical and social affairs and also dren. A lad of fiver see mak-|tom of the triangle: minority Hes of the South; using) and (5) the fact that parents have or not you should go to expense, under the Servicemen’s Re-| _,javing other people. He asked ing his first visit to the farm. He a ey = ae aa oe to bet-|jet up in their rearing of children. your problem. Oth- adjustment Act. : _ [the question: “Is Germany an juters| See he ee bib ck machinery with leas besnceeane a a ae er eck Mr. Dowd suggested that to im- ia: solve it, but they For students who wish to begin ia onal criminal?” If so, he asked sharp teeth resting on the ground. iscussion periods Wl! eld each | prove this condition we must recog- » yo so. p ’ 7 . * > ¥ i That’: ” a 5 i: : sos ee . py y immediately upon|;” he world going to let them con- What's that?” he asked. afternoon at the Baptist Student/|nize vividly the initiative and imagi- aie it without your help. = i ae pe a x Cc in a i P : : , believe you can profit by col- from the | women ®| tinue to be disturbers ? oe aero — his dad.) «yinka,” and the three American enter, and each evening ! Austin | nation of a child and put it to work 7 3 ed services with- | «what's it for?” Then came aM} oops, “Up, Up, Up,” “Till We Meet properly. The talk on this subject building. ttendance and want to £0 oth- - a Boke Wie = fae ; : 3 yr a me necessary funds, ing for the opening of the| There was diseussion from the | exposition of (thes UEC of the imple Again,” and “Let the Rest of the| An invitation is extended to all should be turned off. Better recre- provide s special arrange- floor concerning what to do with! ment m pulverizing the soil and 5 rs ational facilities should be pr vided may help you work out heir | Ge: » after the war. The ma- etting it ready for plantin A World Go By.” The latter two Songt students to meet Miss Mother at kg cen the details of selecting ® be made so that the? meee ak felt "that it was & i a e Se 5 i ‘1 ind ele combined and Mr. Fisher led} open house Tuesday, February 12 Parents should be educated to these : iti college may be as jority of the group °° at it was|new experience mace imperative | one group while Miss Etheridge led|from four o’clock until five thirty problems, and school programs should a ne | a rooming and | transitio : Abe niet Pie Fi x : an a peg 9 He eee cmooth aS possible. necessary to give unconditional sur. that the boy learn a new ‘word. another in singing them at the same|p. m. at the Baptist center. — be expanded to include activities. place, bu Pp time: Mr. ‘Dowd said juvenile delinquen- = Because many of the usual regula- render terms to Germany. The Dum- Therefore he could use it intelligent- peat eal college marge : ‘and conditions of admission to| barton Oaks plan was mentioned as iy. Furthermore he had need of it. A definite schedule of the week’s|cy isn’t a problem so far as the child © fullest sense of the term, ™ is concerned. It*is merely @ young- ae Le igned for 17-year-old high|a remedy for deciding what to do It seems to me, then, that the| Mildred Wellons led the devotion-} program will be posted on the bulle- be solved by you alone if it is solved | Bee GL BILL on Page 4) with Germany. (See VOCABULARY on Page 4) als. tin boards. ster in trouble. at all.” ary to enable|special program by the college anc in a highly or- | made available by the “G. I. Bill of 5; to. get some Rights.” ccupation and to ac- Besides courses designed to round velop the fundamental | out a liberal education or to improve ; Baptist Student union from Febru- enjoyment and/a professinoal skill, leading to @ = many until 1933 when Hitler began Mr. Fisher then led the group in singing five songs of the “Big Three”: “The British Song,” “I've Got Sixpence,” the Russian folk song, TECO' ECHO The a ———_———_ Saturday, Fe} PAGE TWO Students Should Choose ; Their Leaders With Care Soon members of the student body will ' E march to the polls and usher in office the major campus leaders for the coming school In the past there has been an appar- 1 veut A Bt ent lack of interest in the student balloting. Fi : : : -. a senior and will grad- She is Will this be the story again for the forth- Well Sh se rer ough Because of the numerous Mills girls Sybil Beaman Is a ane asion practice teact : : el Iam again, peeping through “ airs 4 é : : She looks on this occas! ming elections? 7 : g who came back from Christmas vacation uate in March. She She cauacs + kevholes to s what dirt I could dig up — a i i ; highlights of her life. . As members of a democratic student st 4 hab ehineschave beenta cither engaged or married, we of the as one of the highs think I As members ¢ a re stucen i am sorry to say tha gs have been a Sma A 3 3 3 : { f th ts. for the students ghd lass en : : WEEKLY, a bunch of old maids, view with ; Lodv — of the students, for the students, little quiet since I was last roaming around z nage 4 } a‘ ees e ican ae : bewilderment the galaxy of diamond studded Syb | by the students, you should take seri but here goes anyway. rs z J ‘ we ; lata > wh ill 7 cet es fingers. It’s 2 good thing. Girls should ; o the m of electing those who wi Around Wilson Hall way things seem = 5 = - that lies oes ee Nand will get married. We are proud also } erve you 1? ne r that hes litt It seems that ‘Tuck F a é i of the high percentage of alumnae with a O t ca make up his mind will it be Mirek adore : \ Wil lemi How about ib wludke?? "2. wees Char W s to be d all ht Our only h for the new br n > . i t He a ne every night. fiances is that they do not make their mar- : \ By the way, Charles, do you still have Kat’s riages an escape into mediocrity. So often c it, ture a housewife becomes so embroiled in little \ 1 I vote for give? Does “Wossie’ Wooten, how do you like things. Their worlds can become bounded itions that make him horses with rk stones that come from by four walls. Their conversation can Ge hat he wlil have to Pacific and, Kat J., I hear the mail generate to Johnny’s ailments, their newest S i kind of pers ean servic from Calif is improving all recipe, an effective diet, or the latest bit of H adequately? scandal. It is sy to make tempests in St n Ww ne what's hap- teapots. It is easy to become narrow mind d 3 SF ilson hall. Sup- by living a quiet life. ) er Sais A St on ! Married life has unbounded opportuni- , tudent i if you want to get the 5 4 A studen : ae ied ties for the enrichment of one’s life. It un don’t te Room 42, Wilson a3 et 5 pou Ggont \ ae ‘ should be every girl’s ambition to make a +} ourself if a certain oft er isn’t hal a lovely home for her husband? and family, i election. Phose whom i CSS a i but beyond that it is her duty to stay alive . s eC to fill their po- a Caste cmuneoatie to the world as it progresses. Just as when] —— ee pects The Jackie ‘ nd Curtis on the $s ; s ectations. When Te ag as ae ee she is in college, a girl becomes more per- . . Jer. ule 1 ors: 2 . Ps t - consider- ie : ceptive, so all through life she should keep WITH THE ARMED FORCES © the st ly, t resent a oantiSemeveonle alive her interest in the world in order to o reason that he ee enrich her own life and life of her family. a j 4 : By Jean Goggin s deceive me. Furthermore, if it is her goal to make : es 1 g to a pri- truly beautiful for her husband and ———¥—W—— — se aes she must incorporate her love of ‘ : : : of the school D. he ind something in Cot- and by this we mean music, art, We haven't been gettin: y ch I few required in How a Je s it someone and literature, into her own life. A woman news from you service men 1y _ “ iS of your tin esthetic side of life. While about dropping us a letter? / ‘ leader i just count- emselves with engineer- Amos Clark is receivil FF c Pe: s un It couldn't be sine, a woman is Val inductrination at the U- Guard 2 you 8 Mi Mariner by the ~ iterest in music, art, and ing Center, Great Lakes CC I u and vote yo nvictions. me of Carl i to come home e wife can give a lot to her His recruit traini y hen - C leisure time by helping him Uons 11 seamanship, mili a lh yndering f the beauties ife the -ral naval procedure. During this period SOTO Rack : lo. In vondering who Ss the beauties of life that ¢ral Tt i n ! | ECTC asketball Team 1 have time for in the business @ Series of aptitude tests will be taken | 7 x ec t nor the recruit to determine whet he sits Your Suppor i Merits Your upport m 8 Cr F nee : be assigned to a naval service i : ( N this is ide alism, but women shore s n, or to te \\ P seri to be a little starry-eyed. If Pvt. Russell f : a men fail to lift our gaze be- who was on duty with / 1 s 1 the hion vutine of housewifely cares, Wwe South Pacific, is impro t ee , : : to a dance, Mary narrow minded as our world a government hospital at Thor AK oO ng ou - your pce 5 after suffering a nervous breakdown ni ? —Mills College Wee Pyt. Norman Wilkerso ( Rp > cert “ound who was stationed at Camp Lee Wi ring 10 he V-Day Progr: been transferred to Indian Tow: : -Day rogy 5 1 ee m the parlor hostess or s ogram James M. Slay, son Dr : 2a Gi cece fosaenoee ancl 3 b. J. Slay has been promoted from the O s ‘t } 1 are the luckiest gal tl vee e Bee nae prayers of captain to that of major. Major S N.Y fi - r the men int acific cons - : . j It re” does make us happy | Rae ageentnneaer : a Si a uitute- with the Marine Di n in the Pacific. Lt. ( ( i oe bape! Piet “*3:, « fitting program for V-day. Such seems C William E ane ; € } } t tudents th Bae oy ene seule to be the general opinion of governors — ae et site Bt i ' pace it sorta envy you! - he eanes Boy 3 * stationed at Camp ( , Ce i meeting ground with s ty cute Lt. we "Th ay a ne Baie eee : a Sane transferred to the Pacit S rde ore forma le Santa ANa boar a é as , . . roe . rded by tore formal u around with so much ; an os e a = - 3 ie a dress is: Cpl. William E. USNTC, Gr . sonsiaerec > la Ye 2c = d Ss. 4 4 oe It couldn't be that he pa: 3 SN LS EN NO your teal Rae programs of a patriotic nature shall be 3 get along so well to- 5 z 4 : prepared by the various schools of the city. = ata Glace as been lied will be no closing of schools on this first to assist in the g ‘ E \ is quite a bit late- OCC: ae 5 ‘ ing the devastated s }} if Flossie Clark foo many American boys have fallen ones who help to re ! eco Cc Oo ey do with that? She and too many are still in danger to make the entire world. ' i 4 eal S - \ -Day in Europe one of carousal in Ameri- will be a great demand Ss six . - on’t tell me somebody else ca” declares Col. John Stilwell, president of | gent, and skilled worker 50) imc le by the Students of oS : aie the National Safety Council to face the enor 1 supe ; Teachers College ist g ce of that one and only " p vo te e CUTS p ms of reorgan- j - little sailor! The defeat of Germany means that we ee the world from one of hatred and war 1 Yecember 3 Mary Alice, don’t you just love to get #re one step closer to victory, but nian: Eo Oe Ce emote ube as Sé = aes 1 ae ais letters that are all cut up by a censor? We with that accomplished, our job is only half We must study the problems of the age Bhd aa rect as re ty glad that you heard from Mike. done. 70,000,000 Japanese are yet to be future with reference to the mistakes of the act of March 5, 1809. i : = j cefeated. We may be exuberant over the the past and the conditions of the present. Jackie, we hear that you are about to fall of the Axis in Europe but bloodshed and We must place these ideas i ERAT Ve eb Now what is Jack going A z place these ideas into practical Co-EDITORS vanes eae ae : nat is Jack going sorrow will not have been overcome with and workable plans that will not only bring ; to say abou nat? that event alone. peace, but will bring security and justice JEAN GOGGIN AND MARY YOUNG BASS ene al On D-Day thousands of Americans é : a ‘ ver s —— pathered in churches to pray for the pro- It’s a hard task that confronts us. It d to win s FREDA CAUDELL . . . Associate Editor . “ tection and success of our armies. Others * one that will be a challenge to our patience ently sufficie ! ' Aggressive Aggie paused at their work in factories, offices, and ingenuity. W iser men than we have hand, never relaxe } REPORTERS fo] farms, and homes for moments of. silent viv a! as job, but they failed. to be to hun bo ea i # rayer. Surely V-Day should pass without e must not fail this time so prepare now them out without Marjorie S Curtis Butler, Elsie > 1 eS eae 5 y fas hile pee ee pas S 1 out withou . Mar jorie | mith, urtis But er, Elsie W By Jean Hull the aid of a bottle and boisterous shouting. while there is time. Tomorrow will be Men w fc Violet Sparks, nelma Cherry, Mary - «eee too late. ; : & Fadl a = SA eS 3 eae Our celebration ought to be dignified and : business, we noticed 3uckmaster, Edna Earle Moore, Betty ‘ —The High Times, Sprinafi, : Regt [one Team Hall dna Vann Honeel omits eee : purposeful. V-Day should be a day of com- gh Times, Springfield, Mo. We wouldn't cart Re oS a aed 7 nee Seal i ze rE ake Aggie, it’s about time you learned how memoration and of rededication to the re- thinks of her compe | i ee BR ‘ e ais paca = gen, Evelyn to introduce people. First, let me give you raining task before us. | ee a es ee as suth i ae Betsy 4 few don'ts. Never say, “Mr. Jones, shake —The El Don, Santa Ana, Calif. Bits Of Philosophy 4 ae ses hee Sug id, Nan Little, Ella junds with Mr. Brown,” or “Jim, I want i One day Christoph if siete to make you acquainted with my friend (From The Imperial eS whimsical column in the } 3 z z perial Magazine) ; me RUBY HUDSON signment Editor Rober Do not say “make you acquainted Prepare Now For The Future Elderly 1 i Sun to describe the : NED EEOSEY i a with,’ and never refer to one person as tell th people are often disposed to family encounters in ren i NEIL POSEY Sports Editor «ny friend.’ You imply that the other per- “We, the people of the United States,” e younger generation that they will ® glass jar. Two years . ae 7 ss Ps 2 e | i never see the like of men like John L. Sulli : JACK JOHNSON Photography Editor Son is not. is becoming ever increasingly, “We, the yan and Diamond Jim B ; a . Sulli- Would have been as eee 5 . rady. Brady he was inte but 2 : ‘ ss A E ve , ‘ J 3 J jrady had Was intend be, but r MARGARET NISBET Cartoonist Another on our list of don'ts is the ~ aes people, the students, of the United in enormous appetite and Sulliv: f ¢ deem Prat ae age? ose a ge States.” This change is occurring because ae ; : an could Of a gadget bought at Guite frequent mistake of repeating each 4 : put away a lot of liquor, but men are livi 2 - — 4 2 ne eget 3 of the war and because for the first time today w > but men are living ot more than a quarter ba 4 name twice. To say each name once is all ; i i 5 aes oday who can match their feats. I : : BUSINESS STAFF ais eee here in history America is beginning to Magazi area es feats. In the This gadget is of s that is necessary. 5 ae A agazine Advertising & Selling we It g I oi ‘i 5 me . look upon her youth for aid in this desperate prohile ob & “Naw Vouk os g we read a_ It affords the leverage that « fa SYBIL BEAMAN usiness Manager The most formal introduction you can hour of need. We are, as students, recog- We refrain ual Baa ee writer, to turn even when manipulat af ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS make is, “Mrs. Green, may I present Mr. nized as a valuable part of the American have no reason to doubt = his name, but twist. = s = Black?” On informal occasions the mere way of life, we are America’s first line of the following aintemen e authenticity of The point of this articl — poorest es Harper, repeating of names (“Mrs. Green, Mr. defense. : hardware, variety, and kitchen Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock, Black”) is sufficient. Each high school class throughout the “Ed dotes on weird dishes,” says a are full of inexpensive aids Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham. GRAHAM T. OLIVE Member: National. Advertising Service, Inc., 4 Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. DR. BEECHER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser Technical Adviser North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Of course you know that a man is ways presented to a woman. before the woman’s name. you may si you to Mr: Smith?” 20 though. However, if you find yourself saying the man’s name first, you can énsert the preposition “to” For instance, ay, “Mr. Jones, may I introduce If you find yourself at dinner next to a strange man, by the rules of common courtesy you are supposed to talk with him. You do not have to tell him your name If he introduces himself to you, you might merely say that you are one of the hard-working freshmen at ECTC. These few rules aren’t hard to remem- ber, so go ahead and apply them, Aggie. Atta girl! When College Women Marry al- ‘in many ways. sable. maintaining and improving the health “future leaders.” emergencies in which we are injured. STUDENT SPOTLIGHT By Freda Caudell nation will be asked to help the war effort In paper and scrap drives, various war relief agencies and of course in war bond drives the student is indispen- Our physical education classes are Senior boys and some juniors are preparing for military service. The Junior Red Cross and First Aid classes will see that we are prepared for those We are the ones who will be called upon friend. “Things like roasted sheep’ — which he annihilates meticulously, prin down to the bare teeth. He pela breakfasts on such tasty items as left-ov. ; cold lobster, pickled crawfish, cold boiled puree of Swiss chard — and usually “ah down this type of meal with a quart of beer. His favorite drink is Irish Whisk but he is also a vast imbiber of bee pi a warm night at the Garden, ducing coe Golden Gloves bouts, he amazed his Bos ions by consuming twenty-eight ination a of end of nasty little problems, +! apples and punching holes in can crated milk. They may not b teday, on account of war restrcition® when they were for sale few of the Wf" kept ladies bothered to learn of thei exist ence. Just the other evening in ° before dinner the metal cap on 4 bottle @ fine old English gin offered powerful sistance to hand turning but submit without a murmur to the claws gadget. x my kitche? The TECO ECHO | Pirates Stop Bogue Air Raiders ECTC Defeats — ae Ace Quintet enn _ fast and furious game that | ss fans on their feet the entire| Jamesville All-Stars By Nees) ea ‘Marine Game Feb. 2 =e the ECTC five won out| Lose To ECTC Pirates |Goes To Pirates The ECTC Pirates captured the | | Air Raiders by Fone ke el : ~~ February mee t P 49-45 here January 31.| Led by Jesse Parker, the underdog} In a rough and wild and wools pod ng acre i Msgr Ges ee Oe Sea Teac Cae Ee East er ee ee win over the| basketball game the ECTC Buccan-| acc gym by outclassing a game| lon, ee ae “ee eae eee : s College Alumni| with two minutes left fee \tavored Jamesville All-Stars. The|cers gained revenge on the Green- Burdog Quintet by the s Fee ee ere ee cog held Tuesday night sete = eft in the ball/ came took place Thursday, February | ville Marines by defeating them|¢o.99 ‘The Bulldogs we econel | wast mo) ROTC rarely basketball of Mrs. J. Ne News ade aa before the], 1945 in the college gym. 38-32 here, Februet BNE oan ee cee uae team. Today, through the MAA, Grew) Gn Weodkurd Ward (oem ateore stood ab A745) | hey ieates stented Git with al), Boost, (onward, lead hg oo ae Poe oan es eed emt cre eames er ae aaa tine discussed the pri Rae th 30 seconds left} pang, getting 24 points to James-|by rocking up 13 points to his eredit. fo, ee ee basketball team. The Pirat ae score stood] vines 7 in the first quarter. Half-|In there scoring also were the Par ; ae fea HREM 3 . Sue Bis aes ens Ye ae ee nie prin, | Cocca eee cna Dames enatine| eens cuore ae ele beady, deteetes a Sone favor. In the second half, the Pi-{10 and 11 points respectively. Doyle |} that has passed back and forth |from nearby teams.” pe Ne ease rc | pnts wonnas oo without mach trou-|took top honors for the Marines with | (© °C" "10 py and) the gBull- |eammed! an mivita lone basket. Beautiful | ),1¢ ad oe ogs for Co-kings of the court for the night | Up till the fourth quarter the Pi-| by Muga Tose, thet bucket; to/ the) Smitiitield Bos were Jesse Parker who racked up| rates managed to keep the top half" julldogs in a baseball game, but |rates and the MAA are 16 points for the Pirates and Corey|of the score. However, the fourth “" night the Pirates gained it back. |the ranking scale. PAGE THREE peaker regard ‘to meeti services for th zee t the fi whistle the x was done from many ars. Year before | Carolina Tournament, spor by James Parker 19 points while Mundy netted ea who sank 16 points for Jamesville.| quarter started with the score 23-29. ECTC G PT TP) Though the opponents the 4 taid- i a 1d- | ECTC g 3 21 rates will not be known Tripp, ¢ ‘ 20th of this month, the : Charlton, ¢ expecting stiff ¢ harlton, ¢ 1-0) 2 The game was hard fo all the Jesse Parker, f Smithfield team it > Parker, S20) 3 way. During the course « winner for it has alread) Q 12) games with each other, the Marine OQ}and the Pirates have developed £ e G PT TP! The Pirates were too much fo © James Parker, Rope aey | James Parker, ¢ 5 0 10 Marines in this final quarter and iscussed fw thes pale trippy. = 4 0 8) won 38-32. ; I f Third quarter saw rist garment add 8 points fore the basket. Then the » the respon-) | \ ined on the Ma- fourth quarter ke Forrest earlier in the such rights. ntroduced by Mrs hairman : Pirates, however, expect t strong rivalry. This rivalry is ob- in good shape when they take trip up to Smithfield for the tourna- ment. Watch for the tournament \schedule. see-sawed back and fo Totals 2 48 served even by bench warmers of Jamesville PP | both teams. The game score now ACC Holliday, f 2-2, If possible another game Askew, advent Jesse | Martin, f 2 12/ will be played so as to play off the Barnes, more points Corey, ¢ 2 16/ tie now sting. Rhodes, f 3| Top honors this issue again go Brown, ¢ 0) —_—__—_ — ar : 4|to the cheerleaders They deserve eautiful shooting | Holliday, 2 ! re, githem. Those cheerleaders are ing of the score back | Manning, f 'Change School Program smith, g|ing a way to a place in } presented by tt forth the crowd showed gre For Advancing Science _\of ECTC sports fans. Wher Me f WeGinr ¢ isiasm which reached a peak} 1 1 5 39 Tot 13 6 32)\collegiate basketball went ou Y the Because ss = Cambridge, Mass.—(IP)—The fu years: aco the cheer s Parker made a snowbird ice giving the Pi- g | stands victory for crowd was making, meee Fearne acai Ay wel) ice, Specials provisioniare mada|s0 cou Uae intercalicelete f OC > ak -} i i i fice is bac F so are e che after the ECTC Takes Marines tion to significant adva TEENS ho hen they, enter |i peck and ao, axe the chee , crowd 1 i was considered by the faculty - are ready for advane ork in Kng.\L recall when the college yell c i By Score Of 47-45 . ready for advanced work in Eng-|/ 50 Win" oven before the 1 whistle mittee in revising the curriculu sh and for foreign students who ind of weak even before the te that went wild in| at Massachusetts Institute fe) Gilaneive Littmann ne melee DOK ae 3S loud minutes, the ECTC Ri- | nology. mpl Gi ajar e nal cemmescion co Po neem oven the out with a 47-45 win| The most important iuue throughout the four The cheerleaders asked me : ¢ arker, § 9 ove t Greenville Marines here | revision is a coordin f ar | yea the crowd, you stude Newsom loud ; : ; : alias mde . the college gym.| program in the humanities and Tn sond. year all students |*OVpecwl, for the support y — Ren- | p : ; appa nical . Tut tt iversity of Greenville Marines eee ee Rees laa : Bushmar assilon, ? saa : } courses in modern lar ‘ u i lemnized February oe hat erat Falowlski, f dents will take one full course of VISIT THE or ational ac-|Enlow, f ooameteasionale 6k : owe : on-professional a every T ‘ = : pourel S : year. The work of the first year DIXIE LU NCH ee acca aacceaty, Nee ! ndbook will be|Vokes, ¢ ' will be devoted to English with em- “Where The Gang Eats” : for itution | Hawkhurst, ¢ asi : Y Wiln rtor Va iasis on written and 1 expr Seaeer ch expects to evaluate fairly the|Doyle, g : } - = wee aaa : yeriences of men and|Stanek, f Cet vides that in addition to ¢ All Kinds of Shoe Repairing chapel at All Work Guaranteed “I | I | ae i Wilmingt Delaware 4 served in military THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions —_ Ar ROSES 3 & 10 ) in the Andrews 1 forces have them- Presbyterian Church i 1 more than 10,000 sets —~ e ne f in this tournament. 1 E Ho aetnaietl tere where the nation — hapel in Epworth Methodis aes ze z : Brie and saves of Norfolk was the setting i ares al Trophy For Coach Christenburg ime d saves hy who is head of this 4 : January 20 for the marriage p sania oe gem l ee WAA member comes . 1 girl) ma va ate Miss Hazel Naomi White, of Cres- ge eee 5 : an ane your room for your paierreieg to William Raymond Forbes, 3 all of the followmg — Wilson hall, and get ready | 1 ene tn ttt men te petition really begins. Won't you} out and “root” for your favo- | plus team? nes COMPLIMENTS Individual Sports | ie The individual sports tournament \cchedule is being drawn up by Re-| Good Food Drinks STUDENTS! een aL ee ‘|| MERIT’S SHOE | STORE | ving this t For that lovely photo- | a a BI BE PAT y graph for that special SSETTE’S RIOTIC! s and um- i DRUG STORE given to person, visit— i HELP WIN THE WAR! Jee BUY WAR BONDS i | | The right kind of fruits i FOR A ND S TAM PS a nts and ople who took the high | time, BAKER’S STUDIO and foods for those snacks— YOUR EXCLUSIVE that rtments solve 0! es, Mrs. Sam Under- peeling liss Weeks were the Se WINTER OUTFIT apiece i} p of evap” : QUALITY and QUANTITY sketball | baskebtall tourna- IN Feb. 13 in the Wright Seven teams are partici- teams and captains are CAROLINA DAIRY’S / Ww Cotten 1, Betty Joyce Cotten 2, Jerry Albritton; clous C. HEBER FORBES © 1, Peggy Honeycutt; Flem- DELI G : < 2, Dot Peele; Wilson, Martha MILK SHAKES eferson; Jarvis, Amanda Etheridge; «nd day students, Jane Harrison. Ps PAGE FOUR “Excellent Opportunities Are Offered ECTC Music Majors the very first day | MISS MARIA GRA Ne that I would See THANKS STUDE ust begin Mira Graham wishes to ar 1 inued From Page 1) hank the stude: d the faculty ; a their kindness during her illness. vill not apply to ; Laie Graham is now at her sister's, vill be co! will be con H. Horne, in Rocky Mount, ral , Dr. Gilbert said he renerally speaking, the s had the right purpose ¢ music in mind, but too were interested — in ic to boys and girls and ! music hem. our majors center rest. around instrumental i that is not the purpose fered here,” remarked It is his hope that > major in hat the stu- more time to the of music study. At rking on the cur- main expecting to present courses, but revised crease the number of rary issu the number of electives seen a decided increase Lo. aan eiouladien yor isi¢- majors. this predicted that Ue Wisconsin Plans For ———— examination fields. * Educational Problems | (6) New combinations of 7 which will cut across divisior | 7 A great influx of stu sts b duate and Boe e familiar Jison, W (IP)—The Univer- si preparing to student situat ieee i = le that for many } s moarhers Hor Nursery (one eo ee ecco e Gon aber Schools In Demand ; eee ee ne ear ‘ . >| field but these which I have enum- erated sufficient for illustrati Pres a said “It is evident -| that f rtened make - u t wh have in some ance who] ar le dex physies | versity will have until it can exy The school day e lengthened perhaps the evening sAUTARES BROS. fates anembine sable! oe ee eee JEWELERS ) at present It ive. é to set up ‘the swing How and where the membershi the * Watches declinde 65.38 per cen al offices of the fraterni- Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing o keep 64 per : | ter organiati ns | there | | of which gh with much | Buy Bonds and Stamps , the decline in| “The College Jewele , a Se pters being 35.89 per y e limits are through ae ES hay nouses are being largely : es us » colleges for other t lye Gees and chapte Fraternities Suffer ae ae Because Of War w of men not eligible, or| | | SHOP FOR EAT and DRINK IN OUR VARI( i | DEPARTMI Belk- Tyler Ci Greenville, N. C. yet called, for military duty. (Ip) — The aternities, which + | | | where all COLLEGE | STUDENTS | | | | | | eal! tt ttt tet ttt 000 active mem- 1d university is COTT’S DRY! the out | CLEANERS n only 20,000 s sent, accord- | REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS recently completed by ert W. Mead of Wash-) } All Work Guaranteed meet figures show 58,320 | Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722] We Appreciate Your Business KARES | Call For That Much Needed Nourishment || Patronize Your Collegé While Studying Stores e music that one- cory) Tee || Garris Grocery | H iif “If It's In Town, We Have It.” | S S PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS i tationery to re “To finish ee WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS | princi = A COMPLETE LINE OF en here. Of the students who have alae Rg erteragp in 8 Te APPEAR IN THIS 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES in the last four years, many pre-| } } ferred taking private lessons in| | PUBLICATION voice, piano, or some instrument to RENFREW taking the general music courses. A table to show how students reacted when asked wh chose East Carolina Teachers Giles to study music is shown below: | \ Main Reasons for Coming to ECTC PRINTING Soda Shop COMPANY THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE Economic reasons i | | | | ' OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS ee |