\ | The TECO ECHO ger ae x ee ——— GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 \ Number 4 Student Legislature Francine Bouillon Holds Session In Raleigh —_French Student © hildren co Assembly Speaker |. Dory a | Mics Francine Bouillon, French stu- iting hereionne meee ‘Br Mar Cau he land ecital Ident and former member of the resis-{ ce | = = YWCA Sponsors Writes Article se ‘On Bog Shrubs . afternoon, W. S. S. F. Drive Dr. Mary G. Caughey of the The World Fund Drive, sponsored by the YWCA with ‘Science Department is author of an is being carried on this|#rticle in the October, Aicbihe couse at GMC. | loses tssuel on lent Physiology”, | fund to help! 4 arterly publication of the Ameri-| can Society 0: ——$—— Plans Made For $1,000,000 Improvement Program| At ECTC ino Francescatti ‘Presents Concert Zio | violin\st MISS DAVIS GOES TO CALIFORNIA Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, re- tired member of the faculty, left Thursday, November 29, for San Gabriel, California where she will her the several For Miss visit sister. past weeks, Davis has Tentative building plans for a $1,000,000 and improvement program for East Carolina Teachers College were discussed at a meeting of the Building Committee of the Board of Trustees held here on November 20, | according to Dr. Howard J. McGin- nis, acting president of the college. Seven ce movement in France, spoke at pee jstudent assembly+ on No- Tuesday, planned | ve aT, the of the (ein interests yn Was give oY i * given on Student Service Fund. Francescatti, will Auditdrium November 28 world-famous Wright Friday evening, 3:00 o'clock gram w\ll be th iillon, formerly a student 1 and Greek at the Sorbonne had Auditorium e the in by : play in the a eid u Student Service new buildings and six pro- for ) No- music aah No many exciting exper- jects involving After the ice she joined the maquis herself the ha caiin | vember\ 30, improvements or Ab — at The pro- second offered this season bY the college Entertainment luring I the last war. the cooperation of other campus or- | additions to present were ns buildings sh the ildren ganizations, appearing discussed. seventh the p se’ with year The students who are victims of war. to groups Often Her duties | | as Committe. Present for the meeting were the resisting Germans. furnishes money amittee members, including Ralph Garrett and J. thridge made |} Francesdutti, who has won fame on er areas f Plant Physiologists. |three contients, has played with ived the woods. \M. jof Greenville Herbert Waldrop Charles M. | Johnson of Raleigh, and architects to her young audience b: i a 3 : : c fia bao coh aes i cooking and carrying first began at the beginning of the| The title ofthe article is “Water| leading mu: and Mrs. | Relations of Pocosin or Bog Shrubs.” | time and ha as|It is a study of a bog in this section | greatest to World Student Relief| of the state, | World Student Re- lief is a nongovernmental interns that . few words of exp ationsor mes: cal organizations of our i 1 sctween aitiment eronpe. whan Jabenescnwan mnie: help bomb- ation about each been associated with the ed-out Chinese students the plan w |Eric Flannagan of Hendreson and } In} & Seni W. Pollock of Raleigh. with an orchestra di-| New buildings include a health and |p | | union, to which she belonged was | by surprise, she was taken! and confined for almost two| ide three nodern musicians. Mouse” organized in the location being be-/1938 he mace a sensational “The ( in August, 1943. tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro. | American tout e Cat and the i soap ees Det Then on her way to} Dr. Caughey, a specialist in botany, | rected by } for triend Jose Iturbi, who hysical education building, a student the favorite. two ussy tional im- organization works to e escaped from the train has several years been alhas since, thjough success Mm a dormitory and apartment } without | building for teachers, a workshop and | storage plan for the staff maintain- months was in hiding in| P2rtially reference race| member of the college faculty here.|movies, become a popular in German territory. |nationality, religion, or politics, to|She is a graduate of Geneva College The fund has|and has a master’s degree from Co- \helped students in China, the Philip-|lumbia University and a doctor’s de She member of Sigma Xi, scientific | Englist Previous to this time, Francescatti English t composer (Maurice Ravel. Mag- French troops, she | meet human needs. |had made ar tour with the [ing buildings and grounds, a dormi- to the rehabilitation World Student Service | then to | tory for women students, a library, pines, and in Europe. It has helped) gree from Duke University. to furnish books to prisoners of war, is | vie avte, one ¢ he most popular of ;and an arts and industries building. | Plans and America, a vas the third mem- to complete several struc- \ close friend of the} Robert 1 six weeks ago. Atjand it has aided many Nisci (Japan- society, and of the Society of Plant | ber American) students in this coun- Physiology. tures on the campus were under con- Bouillon Her home is in Chester, | France Jeration. the famou is working inj &S® World Student) "9: novement, to which she be- Casadesus, | Additions to the present ‘West Virginia. who dedicated his |!aundry and to the power plant, bo to the|ef which now have inadequate facili- | ties, cited as along with the rewiring of student dormitories to improve lighting. Our campus drive, which runs from 26 to student sonata and the Dr. Caughey is honored as a re- piano owes her li | November 7, willl sea famous were pressing needs, December ch scholar by the inclusion of her and faculty article in “Plant Physiology.” | Mme The official solicitors will . Bey [solicit individual pace a Miss Etheridge : Presents Recital | Among the famous orchestras with Miss Eleanor Ethridge of the music) 7 ss which Francescatti has appeared are ing given Frar Greenville r the opportunity on speaks English well, | contact every tti, who will be in Barrett, secre Memorial receive lied the language for six member. famous husband, | | French schools. contributions, or- ‘was a w Violinist he According to plans, Ragsdale Hall, ganizations will be asked to contri-} fre Play held December | one wing of which is now occupied by ;men students, will be converted into Re thlicce swasiamads fore h She sacrified her YWCA. While met with the directors | in| bute, and the proceeds from career ver husband. ‘s Night, which is to be she wil reception at th dormitory for men students, upon und drive, the |" will go into the fund. college Social Commit- he completion of new living quar- YWCA, given tite and with| Last | tee. {ters for faculty members. Austin | $250. year This sideration, our campus gave only i B x, largest 2 Idest class- year, after much con- Building, largest and oldest class : \yoom building, now in a bad need of mbly program the planning committee 7 2 ‘ g department at East Carolina Teachers | 1 eae Beecour eoal at a Ls ok een ee ee roduced by Sara . cee College won enthusiastic applause | “a : = toire in Paris, the rlin Philharmon- by a more modern and better equip- E 3(rlin Philharmon- | quip: {ped structure. of Orrum, president of the| : \ Furtwaeng]} r, the Concert-| - << Thanksgiving from an audience of about 300 stu- Women’s ie under dents and townspeople when she ap- eis elucne Sites for several new buildings ithe YWCA Sponsors . Drive Four| [ The YWCA ‘hill sponsor Play} the | | |Night on Friday,/December 7 in the} Relations Club group on the program, offer-|... 3 | = {Wright Building |fr 7:30 il 10 aried selection from the works | magne “Seung ea cane T bi Di i Banks |¢d ® ¥ lo’elock. The proceeds will be given en » speake \of oli ser. “Sonatine” ; i j abies Gilyr the speaker: fon] 0" the ECU CoB ce jonatine” | | the World Sthdent Service Fund. At the regular meeting of the In- ternational Relations Club of East t between modern | the morning, \by Ravel and “Scherzo” by were followed by two Debussy num- Carolina Teachers College, Tuesday Dr. A. D. gebouw under and, in| E es New York| Were ‘of the campus made by the Building | Committee. preser folk different countries during | ted several | peared in a piano recital in the Aus- | . pe inap ate also considered during a tour own country, tin Building of the college on Thurs- | ee Program Lead By sores rm Wesley Foundation Audrey F. Banks Selections follows as 1 | 2] Ci sidered: Pp en og U i influence on {were considered: on the east campus, of the modern It began with Cesar | works of composers e known # |the health and physical education \French school. Memorial building and the workshop and stor- jage plant; on the west campus, the It is to be young man student « | student union and the dormitory for which | faculty members. was well executed and) er of ani interpreted. numbers, which composed 20. June Best sympathetically f Warrenton conducte: jmorning, November | Pranck’s beautiful “Prelude” Chorale | | f | 4 Thanksgiving program was gi- and Fugue,” an impressive composi S S F | a Ua Va fas resents ay bdaes at student. assembly on Tuesday | tO? , Ground”, a drama in d | Chopin one| Brandenburg © | presented by the Wesley) the meeting, read the Scripture les-|second , and service Players, on Sunday, De-| son and introduced Frances :30 o'clock. The drama of Elizabeth ied to have conflic Pinar a h organization on campus will The of Miss Banks’ talk) \ Members of the cast are; was Thanksgiving for students both | Billy Tucker, and h She i the traditional expression | subject | ibe represented by booths or some ac- We. lett pidge Que: Lente!’ and) thelr nee th ia epee eon a s- | tivity. There will be dancing, fish- popular “Reflets Dans L'Eau,” which | . (| Miss Ethrid; rec cain tic ter | 72" dart throwing, a cake walk, and } t eB; 2 Vor! » Miss y' w j |made a plea for the World Student iss Ethridge play particular | any games where you may spend ieoces manos H | [Bee Fund. Wes | nickels, and dimes. One Group singing was led by Dr. Karl At the close ich the regular pro-| of the highligHts of the evening will tudent at the University of |V. Gilbert gram Miss Ethridge, who was called!) a fashion plarade where the boys Carolina. as the first | familiar Thanksgiving back to the stage for date a total of $ rion Helen ere and throughout the world. A. E. The play } Perkins, Among contributors are t Manning. n Greenville and the Goldsboro Alumni each of which gave $5.00. was written and is direc- student far- Jarvis, ters, your pennies, ted by Jimmy Warren, of Greenville, d Roberson, former several | Miss i ow 8 and included contribution from pds and Harry sent a Nort Jimmy w: hymns. evening, November i vdalcanal, Music Department Presents Recital of Music 1 in Austin A November 14. as follows: wn Bird Sin Solo, “Prelu Whitley; Mary lit udite Br consolation, E) Robertson; A Major”, Violin “The Bedsoul; Piano solo, Minor’, Rachel olo, “A Birthday”, and a Piano solo s", by Martha Strawn. Inaise solo, Bi: “ Bobbie | than Pleasant; alumnus, forwarded the lar- ution yet to be received from Morotai, one of the bbombed islands in the rest individual contrib’ most heavily Pacific. The Women’s Athletic has given $13.39. ciation Many Transfers - On College Campus “ This Quarter The fifty-five transfers on ¢ this year represent tweuty-four col- ampus leges and universities throughout the h. Most of these are but West Virginia Unive rsity of North € sout colleges, Pee ity and the Unive lima are 1 by one student The Woman's College, representec each. greatest number of students seven girls lost the to ECTC, as there are here this fall who previously atten- ded WC. Why did so many students choose ECTC as their alma mater in pre- ference to other schools? Their rea- sons are many and varied; some feel that ECTC is a more practical school some are pre- rium ging” de, E Vocal Buck- ! is more economical; e it is a smaller school and Piano | here becaus a university; ° ‘ Bee”, | towns near Greenville “Ppre-|be nearer home. In a poll of the | transfers gome of them have this to anche|say about ECTC: Louise Moore, | (See TRANSFE who went to Ave- eal RS on Page 4) a number of! will wear girls’ clothing. There curtain calls, gave as encores “La Comparso” by Lecucna and by re- jquest Chopin’s “Prelude in A Ma- jor.” an of the Wesley Foundation | Sally Margaret Johnston of Wilming- was organized last) ton first | Miss Jean Rober: chairm also be an auction where you may for candy and cakes. Drinks hot dogs will/be sold. Players, which was pianist for the program. gear, “Common Ground” is the son of Spring Hope presentation of this group this year.' sang “Come Ye Blessed.” Just you come and join the) fun. | will | bid | Frank led an interesting round-table and| discussion on conditions in England. The panel consisted of three veterans who are now in school: Henry W. Asso- women’s Saro- | UNC, | Peaches Has More Points Than Marine By Pfe. Edmund H. Wogg Can Of Alumni Daughters | And Sons Meet To Make Year's Plans | The Alumni Daughters and Sons held an jinformal meeting in the “Y” of a semi-tropical | everyone has a swimming pool inj was _-and it was. We stopped off at Pearl Harbor to look for a grass- skirts wigglers, and a new ship. Well, here we are all together, at least for a while, here at Chimu Air Field on Okinawa. Already, boys have left the squadron for home because they had too many points. Yes sir, points are the thing now. You just don’t rate if you don’t have any points. With my fifteen points, I figured they will keep me in the outfit until three years after the next war! Why a can of peaches has more points than I have. But what do I care—It serves as a cornerstone for many a snappy routine. But I like the life I’m living here—if you can call it life—or living. The food is wonderful; they give you jam with your hardtacks. They have five dif- ferent ways of preparing spam, in two of their receipts they take them out of the cans. We have nice open air showers with cold and cold run- ning water, it rains here so often, that the California Chamber of Commerce comes out here every now As typhoon the debris their back yard—even if it is just for birds (they told me as I started to} dive in). nice to us and one once made any insinuation to our bloodthirsti- ness. We could get steaks on the West Coast. Eddie Cantor Jimmy Gleason were quite nice to clears themselves scene of confusion old chums th Marine Air ho into view. Most of us wonder how the hell we got out here, of all why we are here. | There’s that the War's but ther till Mess duty for icky fellows who have pro- displeasure of some of the BTO’S, the Editor of the excluded, of course. slowly familiar some beer, self Greenville away, a presents as our The movie stars were very as nine and hut on/ Monday evening, November 12, frorp 6:30 to 7:00. Ever 3s represented to talk ovir the plans for the year. The five flature activities are: Assiting the Alumni office in mailing the TECO ECHO, | helping the Alumni in social functiohs, getting ready for a booth at the ‘Play night December 7, spon- sored by the YWCA, collecting and material of hsitorical impor- tance, and having programs that will keep jalive the spirit that binds to- gether the past and present. Another matter that has been dis- cussed is wether or not to extend the range of membership so that it wlil take in those who had sisters and brothers or Aunts and nUcles—mak- ing it a family affair. All students eligible for member- ship should make their plans to jbut most a rumor me, letting me swim in their swim- ming pools. But this did not last long. We split up into three groups; the first left San Diego August 2, the second outfit left on the Second of Septem- ber. The third group hasn’t left as far as I know, as they are still arguing about their points. The first group travelled via destroyer, pig boat, and what have you. They say that they had a garbage scow that they used as the “Q Club”. The first ones to land was a group of en- listed men. They were not expected as VMD 254 boys, but were thought to be replacements and therefore were put to work digging “head”, a very educational and necessary job from which they were soon to he re- | ‘ an jover, © was tl | voked the ese unlu squadrons \“Head-Liner” | There ltears shed that day in August when train pulled out of the Greenville ia. C. L. Railroad Station, trans- porting to the West Coast the glamorous lads that constituted the bulk of Marine Photographic Squad- and along with it many 3 fair maiden’s heart. After a some- what boresome trip we arrived at California, were a vast number of filing ron 254, and our new Ah California—the home of the sweaters and the bare midd- riff—oh boy!! The first week-end we had off, many of us went up to Miramar. and then to give themselves 8 moral boosting. You can have anything you want to drink on the Island just (See MARINE on Page 4) scured from by the arrival of Major Gray’s Brigands. My outfit came over on escorts or aircraft carriers, the luxury liner of the fleet, as it join, putting the Alumni | first. Come on everybody and let’s talk over the things our parents did while they were at ECTC. Los Angles (Hollywood in particu- lar) to see if it was true what they say about Rita Hayworth and it was. The girls were really beautiful, and Harris, Nobles L. Killebrew, and Gar- lan Bailey. The meeting of 41 students and 7 faculty members who had assembled in Dr. Frank’s classroom was called to order by the president, Ada Lou Allen. After the minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called, the new business was taken up. A committee composed of Iola Hofler, Wanda Lamn, and Mildred Marsh was appointed to plan and direct the “Haunted House” which the Inter- national Relations Club will sponsor at Play Night, Friday, December 7. Shirley Parker was elected by the club as TECOAN representative. It was with regret that our presi- dent announced the resignation of Dr. Frank, who was our faculty advisor. He has fiathfully filled this capacity for about seven years and to him we owe the success and growth of our club. We are glad to have as our new faculty advisor Mr. W. E. Marshall, a new member of the Social Science Department. His friendly, enthusias- tic manner and keen interest has won the friendship and admiration ef all of those who know him. Doris Franck, our program chair- man, turned the program over to Dr. Frank who started the discussion by asking whether the English people went all out to make the American soldiers at home. According to Gar- (See DISCUSSION on Page 4) | PAGE TWO ES The New Era Out of the destruction, choas, and con- fusion of a total global war, man is emerg- ing into a new era. The black cloak of barbarism and ignorance which for so long has enveloped him is slowly but surely be- ing torn asunder and a new way of life is cpening up. Truly the world has been _ living throush one of the most degraded and brutal ages of all times. In the years to come » historian might well write about America in the year 1940 in the manner of the follow- ing paragraphs, presumptively chosen at random : “During this period, the United States has not yet entered into the so-called Second World War. It is a period representative of the Medieval way of life as it developed after the beginning of mechanical knowl- edege ... “The cities, teeming with millions of people, were constructed largely of brick g rock cement, reinforced by — steel. Houses and buildings were set side by side in square blocks, without relationship to each other and without any plan or specific son for their being in any given place. Ramshackle slums, nudged towering sky- scrapers and residential areas were inde- jy mingled with the smoking, clam- ‘tory districts. The streets were Garbage, papers, and vile sludge sluiced from them periodically into open sewers which debauched into any con- river or harbor so that the waters wled with flotsam. scr orous filthy. were nien “Some measures were taken to protect ibl health, but very few. Owing to tition and religious prejudice, certain es Which could have been controlled We not even discussable in fashionable cireles. Half of the beds in all hospitals were occupied by patients with mental di- cases and half of the benighted creatures who reported themselves ill to the medical suffered from nervous rather than actual complaint—facts not to be wandered at in view of the conditions hich people lived in the dark ages.” “A good portion of the population kept s partly drugged by the ingestion once the use of hypnotics, opiates, ke. It is not to be wondered at, al- the effect was terrifying, especially nedieval man of the twentieth century operated millions of self-propelled vehicles. These were clumsy but swift; they raced the streets of his cities and the tion them, under the guidance of morons fools, physical in- capables. drunkards and drug addicts. Loud horns were attached to them for the purpose of we all of their approach but, though temial din of these horns may be profession also sen chol the ‘¢ TheTecoEcho Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Ep1ToR-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG BASS ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK JOHNSON, BOBBIE PARRISH REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Hilda Riley, Mary George Isley, Susie Edwards, Edna Earle Moore, Etta Frances Harper, Frances Turner, Sarah Franck, Lee Whitley, Mary Buck- master, Wanda Lamb, Betty Jervis, Elaine Welch, Jewel Jones, Freda Caudell, Mae Leinter, Janet Rose, Jane Andrews. Sports Editor........- GARLAND BAILEY Photography Editor Editorial Advisor . eee JACK JOHNSON . Miss MAMIE JENKINS BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Mgr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Lyda Mitchell, Trudy Loughlin, Doris Stafford, Jean Ipock, Mary Wooten, Miriam Harper. Faculty Advisor DR. BEECHER FLANAGAN Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco. imagined, often enough, @ child, woman or man was struck down by the reckless bag- gage of such an apparatus. Often, too, the operators dashed themselves, their passen- gers, and their vehicles to pieces.” “The law was, of course, envaded. In- deed, a cursory examination of twentieth- century law makes the student wonder if the whole body of it was not created to line the pockets of lawyers than to protect the citizens for it is full of incredibly obtuse phraseology, of contradition, of leapholes and injustices, of irrelevancies, of unen- forceable dicta of all manner of savage non- sense, in fact, save natural law and simple rules for public behavior . . . .” Such would be a fair glimpse of mediev- a) civilization. “The men and women would have many more faults---many other vices ---eviler smells, perhaps--and they might al- so evidence great virtwre on very rare 0Cc- casions. For the rest---a modern geneticial would not let them bred, and a meat inspec- tor would not pass them.” Naturally it is shocking to realize we are living in a epoch which will be called one of the most benighted periods in the history of the world, but civilization needs a jolt to awaken it to the stupendous task which faces it in the new era, an era which has been ushered in by atomic power. Yes, the promised day has come, the door to a new world has been opened up, a world in which peace will reign supreme. Man once more has been given the chance, and prebably his last chance, to prove that he truly is made in the image of God and will at last rise up to His expectations. The door has opened and yet only a few have seen the light, a pitiful few. It is still only a penpeint in the black world of ignor- ance, but one which will gain in radiance un- til the whole universe is illumined by its splendor if only man will adhere to its glow. This light shines forth for all men to see and to follow for it is the light of unity, and brotherhood of man. With men working together as brothers and with atomic power civilization can soon completely rip away the clock of ignorance and misery which has carved upon this war ravaged world, “peace on earth and good- will toward man”. The crisis is at hand; not tomorrow, next year, or the next generation, but now! We cannot, and we must not, let civili- zation sit back complacently and destroy it- self. Man must change his nature as the type of world he is living in changes. He must be shown the way and made to follow it, he must learn to give as well as receive and to be his brother’s keeper. Punishment Is No Considered Seriously Enough At E. C. T. C. What is punishment? Webster says, “A penalty inflicted on an offender as a re- tribution, and incidentally for reformation and prevention.” Everyone will agree with me that just punishment is due to those who break laws or rules and regulations. Too, we know there are various types of punishment: fair and unfair; mild and severe; ete. To keep an institution an honorable place rules should not be broken; but, in case they are the offenders, unquestionably, should be punished. Repeating an above statement, there are various types of punish- ment; so, why should an extreme type be used before a more mild method is tried. Another thing to think about in punishing someone is their previous record. If it has been good their punishment should be of a light nature and nine times out of ten this would make them see right from wrong. Think about numerous others, they have un- doubtedly done things just as bad or worse— just didn’t get caught. Think of yourself, try to place yourself in the position of the victim and be more understanding. If you do happen to have authority in the matter, people will think just as well of you if you did not over do it but gave a little considera- tion. It is very true that in some cases, par- ticularly in a school of this size where stu- dents govern, punishment may be issued from a prejudiced viewpoint rather than actual facts. People jump at conclusions and, more or less, give verdicts on heresay or even their own opinions. This is not fair and to say the least, very undemocratic. In giving sentences, why can’t a more mild one be tried first? Then, if this doesn’t seem to do justice, enforce a more harsh one. It is another known fact that an insti- tution can either build or ruin it’s reputa- tion by the punishment which is given. Us- ing as an example, expelling. If too many students of a college are expelled because they cannot make the grade or for some rule they have broken, common sense will tell you that sooner or iater parents will refuse to send their children to that institution. Instead of expelling the offenders, why can’t the matter be looked into and try to be worked out more satisfactorily. If a stu- dent is sent home, what good is he doing any one? His education is being hindered as he can’t even try to go on with his work. Not only are they harming their chance for an education; when they are sent home it is a very small number that return to school. Morales are lowered and more likely per- sonal reputations take a beating. It has even sweet sentimental ballad THE TECO ECHO gone so far as to ruin whole futures of lives. The person just gets disgusted and gives up; becoming more discouraged rather than | encouraged with possibilities of a future. If, instead of expelling students more punishment like severe restrictions, etc., be put into use, our school would be much better off. It doesn’t make any difference what kind of rule was broken, it would be better for every one concerned if another chance was given the victim. Why can’t our stu- dents and faculty be more broad minded before they become severly strict? Particularly, in this day and time and in a teachers college we should think more liberally. After all, teachers are scarce and if every time some one breaks a rule he is sent home think of the continued scarcity of teachers. You say teachers should be ex- amples for children to follow and should not break rules—that’s true—but no one is per- fect and there are some who have to learn from experience. Usually, in the long run they will place themselves into a higher standard, if just given a chance. In giving punishment we could probably help these people instead of maybe sending them to their downfall. Let’s think more seriously about this problem and try to be more linient in the situations of the future! World Student Service Fund Needs Your Help Now Can you picture our campus with all its electricity and heat shut off, no lights, no steam heat, no hot hot water; with no meals served in the dining hall—each student eat- ing what he can find. Can you imagine our room buildings and dormitories half de- stroyed, most of our books and laboratory equipment gone? Can you picture us sleep- ing on the floor, with no beds in our rooms. And while you are imagining, can you see yourself staying here to study, because you want to learn more than you want to be comfortable. Hard as it is for to conceive of such a situation, the facts remain that hundreds and hundreds of students in countries torn by war have withstood just such hardships tc continue their educations. It is because of spirits like theirs that we should be proud to share our plenty with them. Through the World Student Service Fund we have this opportunity. Should we not be ashamed tc give mere dimes and quarters for such a cause? The dollars we spend so freely could give them the chance they deserve. College Students Should Unite For Improvement We are today facing two roads; one leading to peace, prosperity and happiness, the other to total destruction and complete chaos. Which shall civilization choose? Which will you choose? Do you still sit complacently in your chair with a sardonic grin upon your face and your mind in a stupor, or have you realized that we are faced with an appalling crisis which only people like you and me can overcome? For each one of us is part of the world which makes civilization. Each individual, like one small candle is a million, give his feeble life to make a great glow. Your light is needed today, do not let it fail you or the world. Add it with the cthers which are striving to unite men as brothers as each light is added the glow be- comes larger and others will be attracted by it, and the people of the world will light their way to the glory of peace on earth. Eager Elmer By Elaine Welch What a wonderful hnaksgiving! Our first peace-time one in years, so we really did it up right, didn’t we? We forgot all about school as our Mon- day classes proved, and we forgot about the forthcoming exams, and enjoyed being empty-headed for the limited number of days. Practically living on “borrowed time’! Perhaps most of us went hunting in the day (either for deer, squirrels, or men), partying at night, and slept half the next day. “We did have fun and no harm done” — No responsibility, no schedules to worry over, no slips to file, no books to carry a- round, and probably no extreme manners (had to add that since this is an eitquette colmun). The home-stretch of this quarter is now in sight, so let’s give the inevitable exams a second thought, come in and break the tape and be a true winner! One last happy thought—Christmas is only a few weeks away. Oh, wonderful life!! Jam Session By Elaine Welch Don’t be fooled by the title “No More Toujours L’amour” into thinking it’s a for it’s one of the Friday, Noy | By Bobbie Parrish \ Believe it or not, even without the bangs, that’s Penny—Penny Smith, in fact. Lynamic is the synonym for this popular Junior from Fleming, for right from the start to the height of her brown hair, brown eyes and olive skin, this spotlight victim 15 plain “cute”. : | Penny is an avid lover of sports—all sp¢rts—and of course is majoring in Physi- call Education. She has played on five out of six\varsity teams, the sixth being basketball, which is her present goal. Hence, the WAA claims her as a prized member. : \Her main job this year is as Editor of the TECOAN, a job she enjoys very much. As determination to do a good job is one of her Hest traits, we can just relax to wait for a suyjer issue. Penny likes friendly people who sur- round themselves with lots of people rather than a few—for the reason, perhaps, that she is that way, and is “overw helmingly generous to her pals. This type of nature usuall¥ is also impetuous, sympathetic, quick-iiempered, active and fickle—and Fenny \firmly admits to each of these traits altho’ \‘Craven” is about to remove all ficklends: — eh, Jimmy? Which is well, for Penny would rather keep house any day than tedch. a Besides social life, Penny has an affin- ity for walking in the sunshine, people w ho can profit by criticism, baked chicken with dressing,| cherry a la mode, dancing, swimmin and the color pink. (Incongruous, swingiest \tunes out now especially if you get it by Marion Hutton. Another catchy ttle tune\is “Dig You Later (A Hubba- Hubba-Hullba)” by Perry Como. A grand arrangemerit even if it does seem a little out of the ordinary for Como. On the reverse of that is “‘Here Comes Heaven Again” which goes buck to the usual style of Como. If you saw the picture “Love Letters” the song of the sayne name is probably running through your \mind but get it by Tommy Tucker for truly smooth listening. Also Tucker's ‘Bai just good listehing. One of the prettiest songs now is ‘A Door Will Open” by aT. Dorsey, which \ I suggested in the last column I believe. “Hong Kong Blues” by Hoagy Carmichael is a little ditty that you probably like if you are n't already tired of it. Spike Jones s\ making a picture now and is playing “Cockti\ils for Two” so use your own judgment as tb whether you think you'll like it or not. Ona Capitol dise one of the best is Andy Russel}’s “I Can't Begin To Tell You” and reversed) gives you “Love Me”. Ain't bad at all. \ \ \ is good for a rhumba or Scumming By The Keyholt Korrespondent . Now that Thanksgiving is over and Christmas is drawing| near, there should be plenty of gossip so watch what you say, be- cause a slip of the lip) might cause Santa to go the other way! } Cora we hear you aren't letting the other girls get anything on you. The ring is mighty pretty. What did Larry say? Charles, how daes Navy life compare with college life? We were mighty glad to see you around. Page Duke, can’} you make up your mind? Which is it nw, Pinetops or War- saw??? \ Joyce, what is this we hear about “Blimp” Smith? Was if love at first sight? Could be!! \ It seems that “Bootsie” and Nobles are seen around together quite a bit lately. What does this mean, ‘“‘Bootsie!? Mary Kat, we hear tinat you have at last made your choice. It’s} unbelievable, but love is a powerful thing. | Speaking of rings, I guess everybody has seen Etta Frances’ by now. When is the great day??? j “Jo” Sutton, we thought it was the Army Air Corps when you came up here but we've about decided that it is the Civilian Corps now. How about it?? We see that Mary Young’s primary interest is still on Okinawa with “Nick”. Elna, we hear that a certain Marine has come State Side. Now we are just waiting for him to come Greenville way. Freda, were you thankful to be home with Clyde on Thanksgiving? For information concerning the South Pacific, check with Suie for that certain Jimmy keeps her well informed. What a shame Thanksgiving doesn’t come but once a year,/or does it Edna Vann? Colleen C. now that Christmas is most here, give us a break and tell us how your No. I rates so many’ furloughs—more power to him!! : i Maybe Santa wili bring Jessie H. a plane so he can go to see Beth during the \pstPrmemes isn’t it?) Further and doesn’t mind her clothes are @ Penny, from R guy ha Heaven has lucky to gather her be a thro agement and An all-r¢ more often’? We really men! Marjorie, beware isn’t allowed at the Ann, we sure because we th you migt M Carolina—or tion Penn Dk an right—good Johnsie keep th: at He causes too mr Is Rose B is she just killi returns??? And now boys ¢ hand pointing at m thing, “You'd bette Claus is coming to town! Fads ’n Fashion By Elaine W You'll never know h judged by ur hands. But known reason, people them. Silently they a shape, and movements. The curious thing is unfailingly notice your hg be the one thing in your seldom notice. Sure, y« and try a new nail polish as a whole, you take your han | Luckily, hand beauty is ? ized. Slender hands with tapering fingers help, of co an ordinary or even an ugly a beauty all its own. The both pretty hands and 1 hands, a handsome effect takes som a So: (1) It’s a matter of soap and wate! (2) It's a matter of massage and ext (9) It’s a matter of fingertip make Pairs, (4) It’s a matter of knowi ust your hands, (5)' It’s a matte ing how to hold hands still, and (6) matter of knowing your sleight-of h The trend in fingernails is toward PT war elongatoin. As war jobs grow shorter nails grow longer. And since we can kee? em long, we can also keep them tinted ™ _ Macbeth colors. It’s back to the talons, kids, and don’t spare the enamel: ———— LUMANI NEWS oe i | were married in a private ceremony on November 1. cl Luda Mae Jenkins became the bride of Wilton Britt in a double lring ceremony g |ring ceremony on November 2. They | will be at home in Barnesville, N. C | ett Eleanora pi te a ne ne ee \PTER REPORT w resident | a years, Was eting of at the home homas Powell Crews gave] Ramsey Cromartie and Patrick Henry Flynn were married on November riences about 1 some things 1 Jessie Page became the bride of John Joseph Scott on November 14 in at the in Cameron, N. C. Alice Elizabeth Moore, and Charles Mrs. Smith) | fill the Cs a ceremony home of the bride elle recent-| Tucker Hudson, were married No- 24 Set. student, | vember Hudson, also a yld, | former has recently been e decora-| discharged from Service. They will refresh- | be at The Burke solemnized home in Greenville. of Mildred Lee Atkinson 24. the hos- Mrs wack wedding Hazel age ad and Roy was on They November will live in Clayton. Mary MeNeill and Jay Crater were The vie will reside in Statesville where Crater of married 22 on November at- | Mr is principal the ny Shepherd School. nd- at Eva Bravaldo was married on No- 21 to Lt Harold McQuaid. They will be at home in i. C. Madie Cecelia Newsome became the Staff Walter Bullock November 17. Mect vember Thomas ing Beaufort, N. bride of Set. on Upon Sgt. Boyd's discharge the couple will live Staff, in Henderson, N. C. Moore), Gladys Sturdivant and Henry Lacy er Buffaloe were married on November PAGE THREE THE TECO ECHO Sait Pirates Play Campbell Dec. 14 Fridey, December 14, will see little Campbell College on our campus to open our home basketball schedule. Campbell, with a small but fast squad of boys and usually gives the ECTC Pirates a hearty scrap and the game is always packed with exciting moments. This being the Pirates’ first home game it is hoped and ex- pected that every student on campus that night will be on hand to cheer our boys on to victory, the student would regard as happy and those he would regard as un- happy The students were then asked to classify the slips in the order of the amou of happiness or unhappiness which each experience would give im or her, as though the experience A standard of values by which to judge the degrees were a personal one. of happiness or extreme unhappiness was set up and explicit values as- signed to each experience. Thus Dr. Hart was able to establish a definite correlation between the likes and dis- likes of the student group. A total of 212 students were tested ver a period of three years to deter- nine the reliability of the findings. \ Poughkeepsie, N. Y.— (LP.) —In recognition of the growing importance of Russia in world affairs Vassar College is offering a major field in Russian studies. Bailey, Charlton Fill Vacant M.A. A. Offices Parker called a special meeting of the Men’s Athletic Association of East Carolina Teachers College to clear up a few business President Jesse Com- mendation was passed to John Charl- ton for his excellent work as tempo- rary matters which were pending. Secretary of the club; in turn} was elected permanent Sceretary | 100 per vote. Garlan Bailey was elected publicity head for the club and is to be in charge of, the publicity for all sporting events held at the college. he by a eent He was also ap-| pointed as the representative to the annual, the TECOAN. Bailey had many volunteers to offer assistance in his duties. Those who are to work | with Davis, Tom| Davis, Ralph Gurganus, Gene Hedge-| peth, Curtis Wallace, Ray Hardy, | Jerome (Peter Rabbit) Worsley, Kenneth Sawyer, John Heath, Her- man Ecoff, James Briley, and Ruffin | him are: Gordon \ Pirates journey over to Kinston to Pirates Journey To Kinston For Game With Marines | Tuesday night, December 4, the tackle the strong Marine Basketball team of that city. This being the first game, will give those of us who | can attend the game a chance to see our boys as they attempt to start the season off with a bang. Coach “Smitty” is very well pleased with how the boys have been showing up and believes that his squad is go- ing to win many ball games this year. Hampered with the lack of re- serves, the Buccaneers came back from the Thanksgiving holidays in good shape and are working very Manning. | The Mens Athletic Association ex- | pressed that they were back of the) Pirates basketball that | they were willing to work toward a} of and its to be held on campus. team and goal more better athletic) It is| their desire that the WAA and all| the other organizations will make an ev effort tu offer assistance when ever ! needed. \should have several points from him hard to do away with a little bad that They expect to be in top condition Tuesday night. passing and buttered fingers have cropped up. All of the Pirates are showing vast | “Smitty” has taken over and the expert hand- ling of the ball by the Parker twins will keep all of our opponents on their John Charlton has showed his the improvement since Coach toes. ability around basket and we this year. All of the other members Sportsmanship Expecte Visiting Teams Come d When To ECTC marks about our opponents nor show fee 7 BRS disrespcet for their abilities. December 14 will bring on a very weleome sight for those on our cam- pus who are interested in our school To own own team, cheer when they and do something you like and make | enough noise to let them know it. Never boo or razy the Pirates or the officials in our schools’ athletic set-up. | That is when Campbell College comes here for first inter-collegiate contest in several years. our This game will mean much more to us than just a basketball game; because of errors on pur- pose and it helps no one to have you |razzing them. Better let them know that you are behind them despite an error. One of the most important things to remember is this — Do not lose interest in our team if they lose a couple of games. They will be fighting to win, but should they lose; they will do so in a gallant and gentlemanly way. our hope is that it will be the beginning of a great athletic program for ECTC. With- out the heip and backing of every person on the campus, our goal can not be reached. Yes, it may be im- possible for you to play on one of the teams or it may not be convenient for you to help with the actual planning of the season’s games. it is possible for you to do many things that the boys need and want. First, attend each and every contest played on or near the East Carolina campus. Lets work for our However, boys 100 per cent. THE SPORTSMAN'S CODE A good sport does not: 1. Jeer or make slighting remarks To you, this may not seem so im- about opponents. portant, but to our coach, our play- and those to 2 3. Show disrespect for abilities of opponents. 4. Boo at officials’ decisions. ers hard entertainment for The players ure not playing for profit, who have this verything. worked so provide it you means Razz own team for their errors. 5. Lose interest in team pecause - hey lose. only thing that they get from the] Param aen 5 | A good sport does: game the self satisfaction that es e : Z | 1. Give opponents credit for put- they have given their best to the a Bie iid to the sehoolithau they love me es ocd en rame and to the school that they love ‘ . a 2. Praise efforts of own team and of teammates. 8. Cheer outstanding play of other teams. other than personal enjoyment — the) is te well enough to perform for you, the| avulty and students make up this| vhich they play. | You loes 1 chooi for not stop with at | me nor does it start} “ Stud ents) den ve te! phen lof the squad are working hard and it) th lis hard to tell yet just who will be| the up Tuesday | night. | : : ere Ex? When we have a team selves for teaching and other pro-| © wedding of Mary E. Modlin and fess R November WAR Member To Attend Meet 21 to come t r campus, lets, so to speak give them the Key to the place Make them feel as if they are wel-| Coach Smith Sets ional careers involving a knowl-| on of the starting line on edge Russian and socio- language economics, Purvis was solemnized 11. They yle will live in literature, history, Virginia. ELIZABETH KITTRELL “For the mond, h Kittrell writes, past 16 months I have been work- National Advisory Com- at My job consists of € of Virginia. Aeronautics Langley be hematician and ing a computer, ma ngineering aid. I enjoy my work \ Lt. Mur-| very much s ‘on airplanes and since I work with Elsie Barker and|men and women from all over the lemnized is nited States.” Th € € en vine |Intercollegiate “oS Press Bulletins Durham, N. C. (LP.)—An article entitled “A Reliat le Scale of Value Judgements” by Dr. Hornell Hart of Duke l ed view. Woodard in The article, which covers a period iton of|sult of the findings of a series which were submitted to of sciology at Duke Univers- of | tests em Greenville, | dents famous | ity. divarius, one In an attempt to answer the oft re- “Is it possible to deal of to nts of its kind. | peated question scientifically with the Dr. Hart has been able prove statistically the correlation be- tween dislikes and likes of a student group, arriving at 1.99 ratio of posi-| tive proof. The result of Dr. Hart’s | findings present @ basis for scienti | nderful technique question tic comments | | values?” A “frozen ntly as eared re by photographer catti play- Paganini are X-ray shot of @ violinist fic social ethics. iii of developing 2 scale valid than the usual- d money scale, Dr. Hart | s series of experiment: e were | With a view Pe um i Rerpeum of values more than 4 ly employe undertook hi Students in his classes at Duk asked to classify slips describing 4) series of experience into those W Primes calls Fran- gnificent”. The hich | Tribune says, word for Fran- j r of the first { n Francisco a rare treat to have at East Carolina » a musician of such Frances- +| | H ! SCHOOL OXFORDS | HOSIERY plishments as Walk with ease and wt ay Ie = in style. Friendly | Merit Shoe Store | Atmosphere » I do research work © and kindred subjects included in sphere of Slavic civilization may now concentrate in this field. A wide variety of courses in several the attention departments in college already devote special to various sects of Russian civilization. These correlatives to the subjects of the Russian langu- literature, ast may be elected ajor e and The requirements as & minimum in » major field are 45 points, includ- 15 points in the Russian langu- ge, 6 additional points in the Rus- , language or literature in transla- tion, and 6 points in grade III (ad- vanced courses) in correlative fields which furnish background or basis of comparison for work being dene in Russian. “Have Here’s you gone stir crazy?” to to stir anything. There have a way go crazy without having Iniversity has rec ; appear- : niversity ha: penis a es heen reports of a man on the campus ciation of East the Sate Sociologica e- . Tex selli: set the Americaa Sociolog of the University of Texas selling jars | College wil after first demonstrat- by blowing mil- of “bubbles” ing of their potency the of several years of research, iS @ TC jions of “light, myriad, irridescent | jows: bubbles.” According to the ‘description in these bubbles are made with a glycerine base, and they are reported to have just twice the trength of ordinary soap bubbles. The “postwar fad” began in Atlan- Ga., and has traveled to Austin. When I saw all these millions of bubbles floating through a transom,” eports one student, “I thought some professor had gone mad.” When asked what’s in the bubbles, chemists reply, “Air, mostly. They aren't perfect, they burst too!” Life magazine, ta, —a—, eae NORFOLK SHOE SHOP LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES ALL WORK GUARANTEED plus BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE | | | | | | | The Recreational Association of the College of the Uni- versity of North Carolina has invited Woman’s a faculty and a student representa- | tive of our Athletic Association to at- tend Wo- De- finite plans for sending these repre- a conference meeting at man’s College on December 1. sentatives have not been made as yet. Three athle- tics for college women are to be dis- problems concerning cussed at the meeting. (1) The and inter- school athletic programs for college | They are: intramural women in North Carolina, (2) for women. (3) Ways j athletic associations may serve in | Play Days and tournaments high school girls and college in which college} ‘helping to solve problems of high | ischool girls’ athletics. \ If conclusions are reached to these| problems, the Women’s Athletic Asso- Carolina Teachers l be benefited greatly. | Bowling scores for the period No- |vember 16 to November 26 are as fol- far me, as they Sccord At Bat Cheerleaders | To Be Elected Hed Cheerleader Peggy Honeycutt lus to make them feel at home and} \has atnounced that there are two open spots jon the cheering team this year, and these vacancies are to be filled The cheer- leaderk will play a very important part this year in providing the lead- ership| of all organized pep rallies in the, very near future. jand will handle the cheering at the Everyone is urged to at-| tend the pep rallies and to cooperate | in putt!ng across all the yells. This | will heip give the ball players that | added fighting strength and they will} too, play just little ECTC. \The with the| student hody’s help, intends to kepe} ball games. a harder for | cheerleaders, things so} interesting that you will | tend each and every game. \ pit” Worsley, Blaine Moye, Grady Gaskill, Jdsse Parker, Dot Harris, want to al | Free g Wilma Johnson, 137; Gloria 142; Joe Williams, 155; /158; Leon Meadows, 1 ames — Vera Freeman, 128; Bruce,| Bud Joyner, | ; and Bobbie ‘Claire Bennett, 126. j 100 or over: Henry Harris, Wini- field Carter, Joe Luptn, Bobby Smith, | Ray Harrison, Mary G. Hales, “Doug” ‘Jones, James Parker, Jerome “Rab- Polly Taylor, Betty Simpson, Etta Frances Harper, John Heath, Peggy Honeycutt, Sophia Fisher, Carolyn wn, and \Calvin Warren. \WISIT THE | DIXIE pam “Where \The Gang Eats” \ oh - sa i | | The right kind of fruits and foods for those snacks— HONEYCUTT eS See | Please the jamily and your- self oy buying —AX— GIFTS TO SEND THE KIDDIES AND THE GROWN-UPS ON OUR 1st Floor, 2nd Floor, and 8rd Floor Belk-Tyler Co. certainly will be. They} will be strangers and guests within " = < “Smitty” Smith, while playing third base for ECTC set a North Carolina Collegiate batting record in 1939 which still stands today. Batting .531 for the season, he has set a goal that no player in the North State as yet touched in the our gates and it is up to everyone of to look after their needs. We never | want a person to come here and leave without a desire to return. When we have the pleasure of having them to dine with us, let them enter the din-| |. Z ‘| \five years which has lapsed. Smith ng hall fir If we happen to be} 5 Be: 5 Bee é performed in baseball for three years i oe ea mice cme the Coastal League and z 3 E ‘when he moved to the Piedmont sec- them a hearty hand welcome. yh tion of the state, he played one year Che eas the | o¢ Bi-State ball with Burlington. As our opponents | fxcelling also on the basketball their first appearance on the) ¢joor, he was surpassed in aenciear floor, again give them the ole hand} only by Bill Shelton. Shelton had Cheer them when they yer two hundred points to his credit outstanding play. You!¢o; the ’38 season and “Smitty” iN not be showing disrespect for|came out with the second high of the ECTC Pirates, you will be help-)149 points. th one when 5 in Plains every up and give Once we at y continues. are courtes make welcome. make some oe ing them to receive the same treat- ment when they return the visit of | Should the ‘teas be on the losing side as we sineerely|| H our opponents. visitors = EAT and DRINK hope and expect them to be, give them credit for putting up a good fight. Never jeer or make slighting re- where all | COLLEGE STUDENTS For that lovely photo- graph for that special meet KARES THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions Ages ROSE’S 5 & 10 Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Garris Grocery “If It’s In Town, We Have It.” COME IN AND DINE — AT — Olde Towne Inn Better Known To Students As oO. T. 1. é —— | ; ' PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO w sl — — = —— = By Margaret Hall te it if you) bui their buildings which have been ‘Y' Store Most Popular Place On Campus Two phrases “Uncle Bobby” pre- sented to us were “Learn or Perish.” He referred to a verse in Matthew — “Go ye and teach all | nations.” Jesus meant to teach all! contributed to assist these needy stu- Students Invited To Enter National t's go to the store!” I bet/or sticks it in her hand or maybe S nd V | entence is uttered about as has “to droyf it in the customer’s U ay espers people as he taught them. We must) e . | sentence on the campus. |pocket. Oh! brother what an ordeal! realize that all learning that is es: Designing Contest Wiatnan wtudenta of Home Ber eaten t on—we're glad to have Give me strength! Now if you think Grou Hears jcated to the good of man is sacred | | nomics 7, an orientation course drmitory students W ve plenty of cigarettes |1 erating, well just ask any p ees MINS is spiritual value Giicee a na a arity sbtatients taught by Miss Agnes Brown and please mee the r Gavel ee wou th 9 | in an_ invention which helps human-| a : : " Ae students | yfys. Josephine Rigs, entertained| are in the glass ¢ «stores were estab-| And about that time about a dozen Uncle Bobby ity, therefore, it is a part of God's eee are setae oe nea Monday evening in the New Class- boards. in’ the dort cn’s the students, and we|people in one booth Macided Ganley |plan. “Learn or Perish” — Does th ws eda ree aan room Building at a musical. Sue all Sophomores are Jo just We do not want to exercise their voeal cords, 50 On the last eecarall nichts at hae relate to all people everywhere? a spe igh» — Cotten was director of the program credits a - gr fit in these stores. All| they come out with “The Old Titanic.” pers we have been thinking about) Learning has been stopped in some tangs design coer being in-|? Mee Ske “ag po t , make enough money such a sone?) The next the World Student Service Fund. On|Plices due to the needs, yet we still. eurated in November by American The program centered around the as aa our expenses. pe think maybe they November 16, Sally Margaret Johnson h a glimpse of the desire to learn. | sto. Company. idea of Thanksgiving. It began with ~ Pee re very sorry that we aremot|can make an improvements in SEOs had charge ofthe ‘program: She In China, a country which until re-| 7) ect being sponsored by the reading of a poem “Thanksgiv- |" 2 a aneepeein sou bakery products, |of the Selection so they let lodse with | opened the program by the group| cently, had experienced the horror of | ear ve ae ae pea ing” by Anne Moore. Piano SS here tenia Fe Hes ase besa anid toy orausere My iow déee leneie syesue Galle Ua." chen: we| Wamamnce eo meal snonmesd ce edu pes ae cele with George’ pthel Roberts and Jane Hall; vocal il ‘ And we get all the jit Well the two groups end up had a responsive reading which | C#tion so great that she exempted her| Bae ee cae a of | clos by Doris Dawson and Sue The Y eum that we can|singing at the same time. But the Sally Margaret led, after which the youth up to the age of 25 from mili-| Ane yee professional advisor, 7 ier, and a recitation by Bernice Bates i ae BES 3 offers 16 prizes, aggregat ing ar ope in the They are not singing Doxolory was sung by the group. tary service if they were in college. | 45 Ray Gaines crea dvan” auctel Stone were features of the evening. "er that is to be! re Ww able to satisfy And it always ends Sally Margaret then led a discussion Most fo China’s educational property | “a in value, broken down as 40!’ (; oup singing of two selections, “In- the 21 of November x the te way—each trying to about the World Student Service | ¥2S destroyed and they made move) ee ik ok $5,000 dian Love Call” and hanksgiving cember E H come on to the “¥”|drown the others voice. Somebody Fund. The question was asked after move, traveling by foot, carry-| oe pee ee 60 | Hymn” included as vocalists Mary E. Owen, Mary Y ind have your refreshments, | surely ave sivone lunes} what. is the: Waist S: ety Lt ds oe what they could but not them, Fes is : $2000 Williams, Genora Harris, Carol Gore, Reade, John Char f | and enjoy life, |one of fund raised for the students who | they, did not give up. “Learn or Se ecu Saba coal Dea nSmith, Frances Bobbitt, Sue|Teda ar erbes De. Boney aware sto] Aan) Bee rare t is yen at opens rms ue [eee re BS OR of difficulties aes eae Bee rier, Ernestine Warren, Ruth Per ve hig classes in his|9:20, As the workers have to clean| dents in one country give it to stu-|they chose the first. | ee Bass, Anne Moore, Nell Pulliam, ( conan sige ahd pak out of thembuiluine labnis in other conutnies tombelp Wei, uous o different countries have| The competition is based on @ de-| Frances Ricks, Anita Sutton, Esther s |sign for the “Gas Range of Tomor- Home Economics Presents Musical They dents that are planning t \be made were t |the campus over ths I |holidays should get |Miss Morton by Thur so that Mr ber 15, lines, and Sybil Wrenn. : people. You by 9:30 we would appre¢ id ” oT 1 } x . lents 2 U.S ri od i , row . ne contestants are given iengue sounding. lke woul tals in consideration ahd{ destroyed’ furnish food,. clothin;| Gers The S S. contributed in the| |) eude in the designs th bg Hs At the close of the program the A 3 vast ab 4 a rive This pda psigns they sub- Fashercie war nee not: make us have to run you out.) scholarships, summer projects, books, | P2st about *2 the total given. This 2 aaa ae ee neror a | STOUP gathered in the dining room Yarborough, B : Raat a i & mone vas 2 Se a = t “y st, course, cover a es essie ( you think that there is no) and anything which is needed to help ney was and i used to supply Bae eas ee ee where refreshments were served. — . ie apt eed eae eee aa cee Cue eee eg ur ee Cer ania etme otove! cmpedyine, abyle| and: Beso) (a ite inlch Booth, Mary G £ es, help Japanese-American stu- which will fit into the general scheme! * tudents in charge of the interest- yy ois k Br Contributions to this fund have : gets agen ime eiiertsinment imeluded Wrancest. ai 7 dentate é can mennl ae tua’ Homevor! tomorrow: “In addi- | oS enue mnen Ee ete ; Ower sched every part of the world no} cn” ae panes es bites oe Bree heer aoa eee ene | eah, peyeram chesrmian;, Esa e p 7 ee ee vhysical resources have been use i BB el. > 5 é Chr Dilday, Nell Barnhill what race or color. China,|? puree Dave best use Averette, publicity chairman; Wini- : the leaming and kinder the/te designs should include new fes- tte, publicity chairman; Wint orris, Heler n . ¢ A ; fi : . i or example, has been raising funds ie ae cen aimed toward making the job fred Lewis, reception chairman; and , 24 Warren, Jean Ipock, r herself. She is trying to re 1 ie need Ss evel Ae 3 : en © he ¢ ’ for herself. Shi s ying to = 5 ot annuentent wad en: toca Smith, Audrey Freezor, and as pee eet : h fs anid : 2 ee vreater. Now we can really serve. of cooking a more convenient and en y dormitories and manage a 5 {build her own country. Other coun- i fi i . |joyable task Doris Smith, ushers. I it if you will re think of doing such. It’s just Heceaht helping her too for ris Soweto of students is glori- | a : . : Sra . homes rece, patient, ¢o-|that I want you to be thoughtful and | ae Hee, Burg. | ous: The taking of friendship is even} a hensive booklet outlining ee Due to an over-sig Ae! d ; he ive ies me jall rules involved in the contest, and i r Ss @ é , /more important than money. y i 7 (aie lary neron I ‘ Rance countries are willing to help| 00° UNE" ee Een a ANY | «cluding the basic technical informa Students Attend ot : : f ae —: ! 5 : ‘ real student has as Ss goa >| ee psi y oh ec was lected v ew examples of you Oe Gee, Ge sholll be willing oe ee ee are ese ane th a peanerecion: OO acy aes a now go tothe (iY? store 2 Bae : ae ‘to fit himself to better serve his|"°" "°° Solan the press een ee Student Council. ve as much as we can. The need n signs, may be had free of charge by ke and a packa of ‘ 7 ss . telowman, ae _ ee at % \ ¥ peekase cat in Europe, It is around four ea a, laddressing a postal card to Georg 2 Good idea, don’t you : aaa my sv " We should feel the responsibility | | Se alone Comoe Aes ane : |times as mu as it was last year.) , |Nelson, A. I. A care of The Arck | & Be of our down goal and help ourselves | 0°" "7? Set ball ae non the f ( cok f this need that you will 5 \ h th LW tectural Forum, Dept. P-7 apire . surs of the two stores ns ‘ and others to reach the goal. We} bs ace irae aes alt m =e pnb ubitisl ts uve off a few cokes ae each their goal, Wel state Building, 350. Fifth Avenue Meetin N \"f squat “y" STORE HOURS Oe dea eben giant yout roo be glad to have a part and to| "2° 86 Avenue, BYE = Sai eve y—Frid bo Have acpacoan sharing The world of the future de. |New York 1, N. Y., mentioning the The : es et just to have a part in sharing. eeotwe twas “| Magic Chef design contest. Ti eel i wae I 9200. 12:15 p.m. % iz sho aunt wend of Gk upon the students of today, ne regular monthly mass meet: 1e Ss 1€ 3:00 pr 5:00 p.m. en eee and the part you help ing was held in Auditorium i i for those ortunate students 3 a i ae ; oe ee aa beestiess taeda en cone eee nd esemes play. What shall we do —| knew I would. What better reason 7 Wednesday night, November 15 r| Saturda BREE ea minty ge (eee cca havea? The meeting was called to order by ¢ etermine to give 2 2 2 a sibs reabeda f 4204 y = pe eevee ; > fe President Mary Camero yn and eet all 9:00 an 13 pn it eee Oe ee eee) eee Parker, a transfer from one ne at seh ais ups and the V cups| Open one hour r the movie. con “Sun of My Soul.” Mee Ti ade tnie to say (lve aller ee ee ee ee wn, the customer Sundays en Aeta Hae the —— ways understocd that ECTC gradu- Mary: ‘Wooten read -the:manutes cpl theme | 4:00 p. m. — 6:00 px é a eee ee TRANSFE ates have no trquble getting a jot and they were approved. ¢ s g together “Help Some- one 2 i see a ng y worker holds 8:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Biase F R:z NS ERS and I want a job.” Mr. Smiley made an announcement . mer takes out) STATIONERY STOKE HON lay evening, November 18 (Continued from Page One) Wein Tana” Mobley. one knew the > lta twee i it on the counter. M iy—Friday eae eed HE ames Jr. College, “I want a degree and girls from Meredith, came here be- H he knew that the Austin tw tk nk ack t 00 12:00 > paiincisies OTC : “y 1 } ‘ building st an ade cece gives the drinks back to :00 a.m. 12: N aa Silelg< Holy, sole? ECTC appealed to me more than any C#use I knew some of the students ilding v not an adequate place Th I'm exy cks up quarter, 1:30 p.m 3:00 p.m. fae aera decenousl other college within by means as @ and they recommended it highly. It’s ae the “Y” store and also for the phoon. : Sea fa «talc be Rev. RW.) uiaules place sto: come from a So much nearer home, too, and T guess Stationery store, but that because of © Our 1 ¢ apa “Uncle Bobby”. Our Small junior colleg Im just a baby at heart.” the lack of another place, they would often, t A t tor hel even canteen Mary Anna, Grady. from| Mary Alice Stevens, who came|/@ve 1 continue being in their AAW . Ps 4 has eh ; , g Sess nie : ene Qarenhalll G - apap. present places. Mr. Smiley has re- DISCUSSION | nd World Student Relief. Montreat” to most of the students,|here from Campbell College, thinks | Be 65 Celera is | pel ee gee ee tae came here because, “T like it and I|ECTC is practical. because, “I'm cently been making trips to the ad- (evened Page One) \“if you ¢ believe it, try holding |) —_—— _—_—_—_—_——— planning to teach and where could 1 /0™DE class rooms during the day : ne ee ans i pele OE eee and has fou ees tnecae 1 nate they tones with them. About the English towns, they |not look so terrible. better prepare myself for that pro- ; as found that the noise from | “hen asked hc 7 % ee tes is ee i e : ss ae pssio an “g ”’s college?” the store is very notice: le i ‘ to see us,” he went Ww asked wen id us that the streets were layers The veterans readily answered fe et than a teacher's college? ro e ahs re in spent his eve the aes : a eee Phyllis Had om Co! j oy | the class rooms. e has asked the they weaHeen qh , cf-eobblés and stones, that the Wuild-;auestions. ask by. members of the yllis Haar, from Coker, and her pega Sa me which they _bele were old ipainted, and/#Toup, telling us that it is true that Poi ate (Katiyn Gin, tram) sce apne bela ee aaa > .s ings were old unpalntec a 5 od > " 2 elp they would have 18 : 2 at é - |W aot ; h y = > “Y¥” store "1 biel), they! woul PeN= | Her voR relate Mis ig! 25 trash cans were very scarce. The the English people mixed with Ameri- Woman’s College, decided to come to , a ee ee cee points until the day w Tr yovs told of visit 1 5 a = Their 3 * ES ECTC = wae wherbios = Miss Dixo ad sev s icier ik ens RR ERGs: CON Eos eet gameg.” Their| vice nen' of which ue servicemen} oN meezan, and ty Snead ECTC for a very practical reason, ee n read several announce- be sufficient to let us t ee : ’ oe fee cume here vet Kitty away ments that Miss Morton reques gin) AMA Edin ah ? ciheres the pubs, theaters jnuy yery little, were of the super- S wht to see a white English woman} We came here to get Kitty awe t Miss Morton requested again. And I do m eae were taken quite seriows- 4 type—maybe this was partially walking down the street with a ne- from the Dutch Marines at Lejune food which} As critical shortage of alloted ten week—this | and very limited. rth of meat per intil a certain day each Horsemeat, plentiful meat day”. and ple would stand in line even fight over with very little meat The discussion was then changed he people themselv our rvicemen saw it, the c in gland mature vrey rapidly, are nuch more polite than American ent to the “Nth” id are obe There is no doubt, they con- is the real and the women and and foot”. As the Frank put it, “Perhaps rs didn’t do so bad at that.” The and take it from those wi w—are not as attractive as Americans, “but wonderful an They don’t know how to dress or fix their hair as do our own ECTC girls. | but the searcity of clothes and make- up partially account for this. The women worked as many hours as the All those over fourteen had to with men. be registered and only those small children stayed in the home. | Breath taking styles so smart} in — — e@ Dresses e Coats e@ Sweaters e Skirts © Costume Jewelry | | i | \ | | Williams’ “The Ladies’ Store” The three questioned veterans tell us tk it is true that the fields in E green the year round. Du ‘ rited space every foot of ion. is under constant culti the f they didn’t do this Vt have sufficient food. he roads, they said, are much nar- rower than our own, and are border- hedges. de by green ed on each Cars less numerous thar in the United States, and are, for the are much most small in size—similar to part, jour Willis Knig at deal of England's limited | A gre \ |space was taken up by our air bases | ts. lwhich were numerous and close to- | The ever above each other | gether. planes had to manu- s there wasn’t | | cnotigh air space to fly as we do here. | When ask about the Englishman's people | { kc There I ombings, and ev: and loved ones, the three boys told 1 n to generation as far back as the ftee In gli that they said practically nothin: out it and appeared very noncha- The people, and the effects of the war. | lee loyalty to his government and love \for his king, the three veterans told \t | They seemed especially attached to |their towns, old buildings and land- For the most Exclusive Campus Outfit— i | Visit | | | male 1s that they appeared to worship | j y king and kind of government \j terrible eople. \:owns, although bad! Campus “Lads and Lassies” LAUTARES BROS. due to the high hats they wore. Bus i, were much smaller than ours. England, we sses in were many small shops { been passed down from gene nth and sixteenth centuri answer to questions about the | the running water, bath tubs, and electric we were told, very scarce. discussion ended— shman’s attitude determined. but very |bomber places — which were num- ae! erous—they said, were rapidly clean- led up and put in order to make its| on the They built back as rapidly | and as best they could, therefore, the) effect much less DRESS and SPORT SHOES — THE BOOTERY- —for— JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing toward en the loss of homes llights are, “The College Jeweler” gro soldier. were practically unheard that cated. It to work. Conveniences in England such The interesting g|each of us having added considera to ovr knowledge of England, Only the wealthy people and the| noble classes of England are edu-} for others over fifteen years of age to be in school—they are forced out and to be “old maids” until our men get home.” of where the nation shops and saves as RAINBOW CLEANERS bly | its | IN DELICIOUS a | | MILK SHAKES | QUALITY and QUANTITY | | CAROLINA DAIRY’S Ltt cents Dormitory Service MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY AGENT — 57 Wilson Reasonable Prices oe — ] \ BELL’S STUDENTS! Buy Your \ GIFTS COSMETICS MAGAZINES And NUT SUNDAES HERE! \ | | i \ | DRUG STORE RENFREW PRINTING COMPANY Patronize Your College | Stores Buy from the store that earries— EVERYTHING Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS