Pay
Your Dimes
The TECO ECHO
Every
Bond Day
e XVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C "SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943
Number G
College Campus Visited
By Dean William J. Baird
w
-
William �. Baird of
. Berea, Kentucky
ttmpus from tfon-
noon, January 11, un-
sday afternoon, the
� he auspices of the j
n M� C. A. Besides
i some ;ul ice to in-
I h'nn Baird made
es to student groups j
short stay.
night at 7 :30 o'clock
ium on the firs.
New Classroom
Baird spoke to I
of the various
ranizations on ihe j
chapel Tuesday
irought a message '�
,ly. He spoke
in Austin audi-
i -day at 2:00 p. m.
at 6:30 p. m. On
I, spoke at 8:30
12:00 o'clock.
d came to US as a
at of the Dan- j
in in which lu
iated since Sep-
taking a year's
, from his col-
as already visited a
of colleges in the
I plans to visit many j
11 of the Kentucky
! H an Baird enjoys
stories about the
mountain inhab-
gh w hicli he shows
s1 is the welfare
ins love of beauty.
- were spiced with
richened by little
hilosophy. "What
gainst in this
il is going to
you. Not alone wet
the best ideas of
ving His sympa-
he under privileged
e Southland, those
unpainted houses,
; ated enough
in making the
al they have, who
to buy books
school. " 'Hits gol
. ted a mountain
on Page Four
Engineering Jobs
Offered Seniors
By Civil Service
College-trained persons are
sought for on-the-job training
in -engineering in the Federal
service, the U. S. Civil Service
Commission announces. Gradu-
ates and senior students major-
ing in any field are urged to
make themselves available for
engineering activities which
may lead to an attractive ca-
reer. Women particularly are
s ught.
ularly are sought.
Positions are as junior engi-
neer. The entrance salary is
$2,000 a year, not including
payment for authorized over-
time, which under certain con-
ditions may amount to as much
as 20 per cent of the yearly
salary. For those who have not
had previous training in engi-
neering, a war training course
I has been specially planned,
'covering the fundamentals of
who spent three days on the junior engineer work in a Fed-
campus talking to student lead-jeral agency.
Applications may be made to
Young Metropolitan Opera Singer,
Rise Stevens, To Give Concert Here
Dean William J. Baird of Be-
rea Colle.ee. Berea. Kentucky,
ers, leaders of Christian organ-
izations, and the student body
under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. and V. W. C. A.
Sunday Vespers,
Litany On Peade
Sunday night Vesper service.
January 11, sponsored by the
V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of
Fast Carolina Teachers college
was in the form of a litany on
peace given by Miss Bessie Fay
Hunt of Wilmington. Y. W.
program chairman.
Four candelabra on the stage
furnished the only light in the
auditorium. To the accompani-
ient of quiet music. Miss Hunt
carried out the theme of peace
in readings chosen from many
sources and led the group in
prayers and a responsive read-
ing which was an invocation for
peace.
Dorothine Massey of Pleas-
ant Hill was pianist.
the U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion by graduates or senior
students in any field, provided
they enroll in t h e special
ESMWT course. "Engineering
Fundamentals, Junior Engi-
neer-Supplemental Engineer-
ing senior students or gradu-
ates may qualify without fur-
ther training, as may also grad-
uates or senior students in as-
tronomy, chemistry, geology,
physics, mathematics, and en-
gineering sciences who can
show 6 semester hours in strict-
ly engineering subjects. In lieu
of these 6 semester hours in en-
gineering subjects, the comple-
tion of any ESMWT course in
engineering will be accepted.
Engineering. Science a n d
Management War Training
courses are tuition-free, spon-
sored by the U. S. Office of
Education, offered at about 2001
colleges throughout the coun-
try.
Countless new people are
urgently needed in the engi-j
Set Civil Service on Page Four
Assembly Hears
Dr. Baird Speak
Dean William Baird spoke
Tuesday morning, January 12,
at the first assembly this quar-
ter. Dean Baird, who spent
several days on the campus
speaking to various groups,
spoke to the student body on
"Multiplication of Spiritual
Powers.
Sammy Crandell, president
of the Y. M. C. A. introduced
the speaker. Dean Baird told of
some of his experiences as a
boy in the Appalachian Moun-
tains of Kentucky. He told the
students of the first sewing
machine his mother owned, the
crude telephone he rigged up to
a house four hundred yards
away�with a can, a piece of
string and a piece of animal
skin. He said there is power in
See Assembly o) Pane Four
Attention Girls!
Girls are needed to help roll
bandages for the Hed Cross. A
larjje number of students have
signed up for this work, but
many more are needed. If you
have not signed up to work
night or day. do so right away.
Any students that feel that it is
impossible to sign up for cer-
tain hours, but do have some
spare time occasionlly. are at
liberty to stop by the surgical
dressing room in the basement
of the New Classroom building
any time of day from 9:00-12:00
in the morning. 2:00 to "1:00 in
the afternoons.
Rise Stevens
Dora Coates On Leave
For State Education Survey
Dick Howerton
To Spend Week
With Baptist
Mast Meeting
Last Wednesday
u
!i"erton, Baptist
en1 secretary, will
week of Deeper
!� liking on the eam-
- 18-22.
moon at the Bap-
I lenter from 4 :00-
discussion period
At this time stu-
. free to ask ques-
� give their opinions
� problems that are
� American youth to-
� will also he a daily
Power held at the
m 1 :30-11 :46 p. m.
Howerton will speak on
npua at 630-7:30 p. m
through Thursday eve-
il� will also speak at the
Hour Sunday, January
will assist Evelyn
and Caroline Miles in
ting Baptist doctrines at
a Friday. .January 22.
Howerton is a graduate
�� Forest College and the
irn Baptist Theological
Committies Investigates
ECTC Student Government
�1
� in 11 I Student government here at
llnrnthv nOSOWei! 'East Carolina Teachers college
uoruiny dumjwcu i umkr investigation. two
- . committees are functioning in
HniKP rrMlflPrit the capacity of investigator.
HUliMT I ICSIUtl. . !student-Faculty committee and
a Constitution committee have
reports of findings. Weakness-
es, faults and how they can be
Improved are being discussed.
Composing the Student-Fac-
ulty committee are: Miss Mar-
guerite Austin, Mr. M. L.
Wright. Mr. J. B. Cummings,
Joyce Dunham. Bessie Fay
Hunt and William Greene. Ser-
All girl students were in-
formed at mass meeting Wed-
nesday night. January
13, that
Dorothy Bsowell. of Wilson,
was elected Jarvis House pres-
ident at a special
election of the
Women's Stu-
dent Government
Association
Thursday Jan-
uary 14. 'J he elec-
tion was held to
fill the vacancy
Council left by Lorraine
who resigned because of
her practice teaching duties in
Williamston. Dorothy will serve
until the regular spring election.
Other candidates were Mary
Virginia Butt and Helen Blan
chard. Nominations came from
the student body at the Wed-
nesday'night mass meeting.
on the
Horne.
thev are invited to the Presi
dent's Ball and can ask their
friends in the service to go with
them. Servicemen will have to
get tickets from the Woman's
Club for themselves.
Girls were told that they
must record their grades, in
order to see what privileges
they have. Nominations for
Jarvis house president were
Marv Virginia Butt. Helen
Blanchard. and Dot Bosweli. In
view of the fact that spring
elections come during the busi-
est part of the quarter, chang-
ing the time for elections was
brought before the body. It was
voted that the time be moved
away from exam time, and
scheduled for an earlier or later
Miss Dora Coates, supervisor
of elementary education at East
Carolina Teachers college, is on
leave of absence from the col-
lege this term to serve with the
State Department of Public In-
struction in a survey of the
need for special schools for
children of war workers in
North Carolina.
The program of school exten-
sion services, for which the
survey is a preliminary step,
will take care of children of
pre-school age and those of
school age whose parents are
stationed at military posts or
are in war work at these bases.
Where it is necessary the ser-
I vices will be extended to cover
after-school hours of children
Sallie Norwood
New Hall Matron
Since last June 3, Miss Sallie
Norwood has presided as the
new matron of Wilson Hall, re-
placing Miss Mary Cheatham.
Although Miss Norwood is
orginally from Henderson,
she feels that Greenville is
her second home. Before com-
ing to East Carolina Teachers
college, Miss Norwood taught
the fourth grade in Farmville
for a number of years and
while there she considered
Greenville a nice "suburb
Her father's Norwegian, her
name's Norwegian, her hus-
band's Hungarian, h e rf pet
foods are Hungarian, her dog
is English, her training mostly
European and her roles foreign,
yet Rise Stevens is as Ameri-
can as Tillie the Toiler. She will
be heard in concert at the
Wright Auditorium on Tues-
day, January 2G.
Ree-zuh�as her name is pro-
nounced�was born in New
York City, attended Newton
high school. She's been singing
ever since she appeared as a 10
year old prima donna on a local
radio program. While still in
teens, she studied with Mme.
Schoen-Kene in private vocal
lessons, supplemented by a
three year course at the Juil-
liard School of Music. She turn-
ed down her first bid to the
Metropolitan Opera Company
because she didn't think she
was ready for it; toured Eu-
rope and South America for
experience; returned, signed
with the Metropolitan and mad'
her bow with it on Novem!er
22, 1938, in Philadelphia as the
young nobleman, Octavian, in
"Der llosenkavalier
Since her debut, she has
toured the nation extensively in
concert. Performed for three
successive seasons with the
Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires
and appeared in leading roles
at the Glydenbourne Festival in
England. When she sang in
San Francisco in the fall of
1940, she scored one of the
greatest ovations in West Coast
history. The same season the
Metropolitan revived "Samson
and Delilah" especially for her:
the first American to sing the
role in more than 22 years.
Many famous foreign singers
had slithered across the vast
stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House in the role of one of the
most celebrated vamps in his-
See Singer on Page Four
Dr. C. W. Reynolds
Accepted By U. S.
Naval Reserve
Supervision of the work will a children
ving on the Constitution com-
mittee are; Virgil Ward, Carly- j date.
le Cox, Bessie Fay Hunt, Joyce As the students have
Dunham; Estelle Davis and come up to the pledge of last
Evan Griffin�ex-officio. See Meeting on Page Four
not
be handled by the state, and the
federal government will pro-
vide funds for such schools
where it is needed. Heading the
work over the entire country
are two agencies, the U. S. Of-
fice of Education and the Chil-
dren's Bureau.
North Carolina is one of the
first states to be granted funds
for ascertaining the need for
the services proposed. Under
the direction of Dr. W. F.
Credle of the State Department
of Public Instruction, three of
field workers, Miss Coates and
See Mi$s Coates on Page Four
Dave Owens Writes Play
Can You Give It A Title?
Dave Owens, junior class
president, has recently comple-
1 a three act mystery comedy.
I'� ing unable to name his play,
is desirous for the student
body to try a hand at the writ-
ing of a title. Monday. January
18, a copy of the play will be
placed in the Green Room. Stu-
dents who are interested in en-
tering the contest can stop by
the Green Room, read the play,
and leave their entry. Closing
� late for the contest will be
Monday, January 18. A prize of
2 will be offered for the ac-
cepted title.
"To create interest in drama-
tics here at East Carolina is
why I wrote the play States
Dave. Dave submitted the play
to the Chi Pi committee which
is working to pick out a play
for a Chi Pi production this
year.
"It's the only thing I've ever
written except term papers
and themes Dave says. How-
ever. Dave has taken an active
part in dramatics since he en-
tered E. C. T. C. Winter quar-
ter 1941. He is vice-president
of the Chi Pi Players this year.
Last year he was co-stage man-
ager and publicity chairman
for all Chi Pi productions. He
was in the contest play last
spring that won the state cham-
pionship at Chapel Hill, and
Vivacious Lady. He attended
the University of North Caro-
lina before coming to East
Carolina Teachers college.
Mr. Owens said he had the
student body and the stage
equipment in mind when he
wrote the play. He is very anxi-
ous for a suitable title and
urges as many students as pos-
sible to enter the contest.
Miss Norwood attended
Blackstone college at Black-
stone, Va. Although she did not
remain to receive a degree, she
received an A teaching ceritfi-
cate by summer schooling at
the University of North Caro-
lina. Duke university, and Ap-
plachian State Teachers college,
and since coming to E. C. T. C.
she has taken several courses
each quarter.
Even though she received an
A certificate without obtaining
a degree and enjoyed teaching,
Miss Norwood advises "every
boy and girl to finish school be-
fore beginning to work
Reading occupies a lot of her
spare time and is Miss Nor-
wood's favorite pastime. Socio-
logy is her favorite subject and
she expresses this interest in
her enjoyment in working with
people She says that she likes
both the girls and her job here
at East Carolina.
Miss Norwood shyly says
that there's nothing unusual
about her, but her friendly
smile makes her one of the
nicer "cogs which make the
wheel go round" h er e at
E. C. T. C.
Dr. Charles Reynolds, who
began his fifth year last Sep-
tember as a member of the fac-
ulty of East Carolina Teachers
College, is now among those
who have "joined the ranks of
marching men Dr. Reynolds
has been accepted in the Naval
Reserve and he left early this
month for Harvard University
for further study. He is taking
a 30-day training course in
indoctrination and communica-
tions at Harvard which in-
cludes a study of signalling,
code, radio, etc. After complet-
ing his training he will report
to Washington, D. C. for furth-
er orders. This relatively short
training period is accounted for
by Dr. Reynold's thorough
knowledge in the field of Phys-
ics and other subjects which
are of prime importance.
Dr. Reynolds, a West Virgin-
ian with an A. B. Degree from
Kentucky Weslevan c ol 1 e g e
and an M. A. and Ph. D. De-
gree from George Peabody Col-
lege for Teachers, was a mem-
ber of the Science department,
teaching Physics, Science
Methods, Astronomy, and su-
pervising the Science practice
teachers. He was exceedingly
popular on the campus, and
those who knew him will frank-
ly say "he was a swell fellow
See Dr. Reynolds on Page Four
Seniors Choose Surperlatives,
Billy Greene Most Popular
Superlatives: top row, left to right; Billy Greene, Metsel Simmons, Nell MuCullen Lou
Averett. Second row; Sammy Crandell, Mid Maxwell, Jim White, Helen Peacock, Adminta Eure.
Third row; Louise Lindsay, Walter Mallard, Hild a Martin, Bessie Fay Hunt, Joyce Dunham, Kudy
Walters. Fourth row; Wiley Brown, Evan Griffin, Pearl House, Madge Lane, Janie Eakes, JNor-
ma Hodges.
Senior superlatives were
elected by members of the sen-
ior class Thursday night, Jan-
uary 14. Superlatives are as
follows: Most friendly, Admin-
ta Eure, Eure; best personality,
Pearl House, Hobgood; most in-
dividual, Jim White, Scotland
Neck; best-all-around, Janie
Eakes, Greenville; best leader,
Evan Griffin, Williamston;
most capable, Joyce Dunham,
Wilmington; most talented,
able, Sammy Crandell, Stokes,
most intellectual, Madge Lane,
Winfall; most original, Mid
Maxwell, Brevard; most popu-
lar, Billy Greene, Crossonore,
best dancers, Hilda Mariin.
Conway, and Walter Mallard,
Trenton; prettiest, Helen Pea-
cock, Clarkton; most handsome,
Walter Mallard, Trenton; best
dressed, Norman Hodges,
Washington; most athletics Wi-
ley Brown, Parkton, and Louis
Rudy Walters, Bladenboro; J Lindsay, Fayetteville; most
most studious, Bessie Fayiversatile, Nell McCullen, Gin-
Hunt, Wilmington; cutest, Lou ton; wittest, Metsel Simmons,
Averett, Oxford; most dependColumbia.
t
1
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
The Tcco Echo
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.
Librarian Explains New System
For Paying Over Due Book Fines
Rosalie Brown Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley Charles Craven
Louise Thomas Harold Taylor
Manbelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore
REPORTERS
Marjorie Smith
Ruth Alfred
Charles Cushman
Evan Griffin
Margaret Lewis
Conelia Beems
Jack Edwards
James Worsley
Margaret Ennett
Clyde Mann
Mary Alice Blackham
Gretchen Webster
Melva Williamson
Sports Editor
To The Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harry Jarvs Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS
Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards
Helen James Charles Cushman
Rachel Dixon Betty Batson
Bernice Jenkins
TYPISTS
Cathy Hester Christine Helen
Helen Page Johnson
Jean Goggin Proof Reader
Lois Grigsby Editorial Adviser
Beecher Flanagan Business Adviser
Sherman M. Parks Technical Adviser
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
Associated Cblle6tale Press
Distributor of
GolIe6ia.eDi6esl
RCPHESENTED FOR NATIONAL AOVMTISIN BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
4�0 Madison Avb. New York. n. Y.
CKICMO � BOCTOII � LOt AKaiLK � fM PMMMCO
Dear Students,
I am just wondering how you feel
about your student government�What
student government? Maybe I should say
your dictatorship. I am beginning to won-
der if you do know what a democracy is?
I will admit that you have lived under an-
other system until you don't know how to
run a democracy. Things are happening on
this very campus that we are fighting to
preserve, but yet we haven't the gumption
to do anything. Do you even know how to
take up arms?
Just stop to think what kind of govern-
ment could be had on this campus if stu-
dent government was made to work. We
could have the rules we want, because we
would have the power�not just one cer-
tain person. Just think! We would have a
system to be proud of, to say what we
please, when and where we please.
All there is to say is, "It is up to the
students to carry on Come on students
lets see what you are made of!
�A HOPEFUL STUDENT.
Where Does Democracy
?
B
egin
Democracy is what people make it.
Right now is the time to decide what it is
to be twenty years from now. Most students
fail to see their part in the building and
supporting of democracy. It is because they
are irresponsible. Not so much in mind, as
in undertaking.
"Clarity begins at home goes the old
saying. Well, your home is here for a short
interval in your life. Democracy begins
here. Twenty years from now the men and
women who are students today will actually
be carrying the government. If they don't
prepare now. then can they dare hope for
their children to escape from what they
have been caught in?
Government is usually thought of as
federal, state, and city, but what about stu-
dent government? The backbone of the
nation lies there if only students will
recognize it. If only students would take
that precious treasure and examine it, look
deep down into it's possibilities, come to
terms with it and then really use it. Demo-
cracy. Student government.
Courses in parlarmentry procedure
are offered on the campus, many students
under the finer points of a student govern-
ment, and the teachers can and will lend a
hand. With the whole country fighting for
it, no one can afford to be ignorant about
government. Learn some basic principles,
then put them to work in a student govern-
ment. You will profit by the student govern-
ment and another generation by
wisdom.
Dear Editor:
When Dean Baird said to the
group assembled in the Austin auditorium
Tuesday evening that "too much is done for
people and not enough done for ourselves
he could have been talking about us. What
he said was particularly timely, because our
proposed plan for reorganization of student
government is calling for more action on
our part.
Vast possibilities lie within the realm
of student government when it is supported
wholeheartedly by an informed wide-awake
membership. Such a membership recognizes
immediately that coercion, which has never
solved any problem satisfactorily or com-
pletely, does more to destroy than to build.
The consensus of opinion on our campus is
that student government is merely a coun-
cil holding "a club over the heads of stu-
dents instead of an organization through
which we can grow and learn to be better
citizens later by being better college citi-
zens now�by expressing our initiative by
making choices, and by accepting the duties
and responsibilities that belong to each one
of us from senior to freshman, as members
of the Student Government Association.
In our effort to obtain certain rights
and privileges, lei us keep in mind that each
one gained carries with it a corresponding
responsibility. We cannot have one without
the other. In any problem that arises there �v
will always be two sides to the questio
A library book is usually loaened for a
period of one week (subject to renewal in
case no one else has requested the book) and
is to be returned on or before the latest
date stamped in the back. A fine of five
cents is assessed against the borrower for
each day a book is late in being returned.
Reserved books may be borrowed for
use outside the library the last half hour the
library is open each day to be returned be-
fore the end of first class hour the follow-
ing school day. Under the present arrange-
ment the first class hour is actually the sec-
ond period�so a book returned before
10:00 o'clock a. m. is not overdue.
Most college students are well aware
that these fines are to assure the prompt
return of borrowed books, and are not for
the purpose of income. As a matter of fact,
the time involved in recording the necessary
information, sending from one to four
notices to the student, and the various other
bookkeeping tasks involved, frequently
amount to more than the amount collected.
Beginning.with the present term a pro-
cedure is inaugrated which will give the
prompt student a reduced fine and penalize
those which cause all the record-keeping
and notification. Essentially it is a "dis-
count for cash" idea as follows:
1. If the fine is paid at the time the
book is returned to the library desk, thus
ending the transaction with one simple re-
ceipt entry, a discount of 40 per cent is al-
lowed; this applies only to fines on over-
due items.
2. Fines not paid when the book is re-
turned are payable anytime before the last
week of the term, but no discount is allowed.
�"). Fines not paid before the final week
of the term are reported to the Business Of-
fice for collection, and are no longer pay-
able at the library. When this is allowed to
happen, the amount is increased 20 per
cent to cover the cost of handling. Further-
more, if the charges against an individual
studem total less than 25 cents, it is auto-
matically increased to the amount when re-
ported to the Business office, for that is
the smallest amount that can be justifiably
handled through the office.
4. Fines unpaid at the close of a term
will be like any other obligation to the in-
ution, and no grades nor transcripts will
�nt ;iiit until they are settled
�FELIX EUGENE SNIDER,
Librarian.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. l�4�;
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
i
Why don't you write up someone else,
someone who has done something around
school, instead of me Declared modest
Mildred Beverly when the Teco Echo re-
As all students do, Mildred probably
looked forward to the day when she tvould
become a senior. She is a senior now
though a triifle "disillusioned"
al-
porter finally cornered her long enough for I .dent of the English club this year -till
an inter- �i member of the T cabinet, and again pro
view. 5fiM - -fmrnuTii'iWlrmn ram chairman for the Forensic club
h,
M i 1-
d r e d has
trod the
long paths
of fresh-
man, sopho-
more, jun-
ior, and now
is a sen-
ior. When
a s k e d to
sketch her
activities on
the campus
b e g i li-
ning as a
f r e shman,
Mildred
calmly said,
"I don't feel like I've done much. I've just
done what has come up "Well, just what
has come up?" insisted the reporter.
And so the interview was on. During
her freshman year she was a member of the
WAA, the English club, Science club, and
Forensic club. As a sophomore she remain-
ed a member of the same organizations be-
ing appointed program chairman for the
Forensic club. Adding to her interests she
joined the Teco Echo staff and promptly
distinguished herself as a feature writer.
This was the year of '4041 when the YDC
was first organized and Mildred became a
charter member. Mildred (in spite of all her
modesty) had proven to be an energetic and
capable student and was in demand her jun-
ior year. She became.Feature editor for the
Pieces Of Eight, president of the Forensic
club, publicity chairman for the WAA,
Tecoan representative from the English
club, and a member of the YWCA cabinet.
Last year she was a YDC representative to
C. State Student Legislature.
the N.
"I'm happily graduated :
teaching Laughs Mildred. Sh - de-
cided whether she likto teach or n
says quite frankly tl he ha been .tdlu
sioned. Some of the tales he told with a
twinkle in her pretty eyes would probably
discourage all the ambious seniors tartim
out this quarter, so it is not advisable
print them�but von ju�t pay her h
and you can get the low down
Life isn't all work for Miidred
hobbies and plenty of them. Writing and
collecting poems are her favorite on.
likes to travel and "meet int
people One who knows he friendly
position can readily understand that. -
says she likes to know a little about
thing that is going on around her. Sh, "
dancing and to ride�anything rhaf ride-
able Baseball is her favorite spo
Reading is a passion with her. The
English writers of the Romantic period
rank top with Mildred. She especially likes
Browning. Keats and "of course�Shake-
spear
Mildred is a English and Science ma
and after much coaching her secret ambi-
tion was discovered. She wants to be a
writer. When asked -why?" she answered
"I just want to. it is a desire that has
grown and grown over a long period of
time
It seems that everything she does ends
up in some form of writing. Last vear she
was a member of the debate teams that de-
bated two other colleges. Thi vear she was
chosen to be written up in Who's Wh g
will certainly end up in writing!
Mildred doesn't believe in "My coun-
try, right or wrong She says. My country
when it is right and someone elses when it
is right�but alwavs "the right "
(P. S. Thb
s is very unorthodox and my
represen.ee, the "V at the B,ue Rid (� , iTJAuZ Z
�ae(iCoon?ehree�S;ae " �CrTSdlrt ' W
iour cniidn-n. I wo boys and two girls')
Blues In Berlin
War brings many songs. Some of them
survive; others do not. Not a new song, but
tune cooked up by students at Chica-
maX tw?epvo;sl�etothetion.an(i Teachers college parodies the popular
maybe tmee. As students we should strive Blues in the Night The new Version
oufienM 1� rgh th� -ter -lied "Blues in Berlin" wa's priced in the
111 J?i -Pnts point of view, for that is Chicago newspaper, the Tempo.
FEATURE SERVICE
By Associated Collegiate Press
N.
HAMILTON
ary Trainin
recommended Colgate university's new com
a
istration to be
problem in our
your
Putting The Skids
Under Hitler
It's good to see the students showing
their willingness to help out in the war ef-
fort by voting again to buy a bond each
month. Perhaps they are beginning co real-
ize the necessity and value of such an act
However, it should not have been necessary
It f �. re"voJte' events have not changed
fast W�U,d be ,GSS this year tRn
Members of the student government
have certainly done their part. They have
done it quite well, but the student bodv11
a whole has not gotten behind the drive one
hundred percent. Now that the students
themselves have voted for it, then it is up
to them to back the drive one hundred per-
cent. One dime every Bond Day from
unTer l�� hdP PUt SkidS
the relationship in which the adr
tion stands to us. Only when we have done
this carefully and thoughtfully have we
right to expect the admin
young in spirit and see th"
light.
In the right kind of ?tudent govern-
ment the friendly roundtable discussion
shared by staff and students, should be-
come the clearing house for matters of vital
importance to all campus interests
On any campus a student government
organization should give intelligent leader
ship and direction to the entire program of
student activity. We have a chance to Hd
BJmSil FFST 0ation hefe
that wifl last and that we may well b� nroud
of, but the success of the effort to
depends solely upon how many of uf are
willing to give to it and get behind it S
just today but everyday d not
�BESSIE FAY HUNT.
It Won't Hurt Anyone
To Walki
Who's complaining about "no gas?"
Seems like that is a very trivial thing to be
worried about. It is a mere matter of whe-
ther you had rather ride now, and one day
let your brother, sweetheart, or friend find
out that there isn't any gas left in his plane
when he is thousands of feet above the
ground. Of course, these flyers are such a
swell bunch that they would try their best
to save the plane and themselves�never
complaining But don't think for a minute
they don t know. They know who's behind
ghem. They know who's sacrificing for them
After all�look what they are doing in re-
Tn for you.
Nation's Birth Rate
Decreasing Dangerously
, LOS ANGELES�(ACP)�Wartime
living, as it's now lived, is going to result
m fewer babies�too few, Dr. Constantine
Panunzio, sociologist at University of Cali-
fornia warns.
"Our situation is serious Panunzio de-
clared, because of two major factors:
1. So many of the armed forces station-
ed far away from home.
2So many women employed in war in-
dustries.
Unless something is done now about
the nation's slowing birth rate, the educator
says, Japan's population probably will in-
crease twice as much as the United States'
during the next generation.
Panunzio urges that:
1. The government take into considera-
tion the present birth decline in preparing
conscription orders for men between 22 and
22 and 26rticularIy marrie men between
Stiff Exercises
up
AUSTIN, TEXAS-(ACP)-Mark
another score for stiff exercises I
University of Texas co-eds who took a
war-conditioning" physical training course
showed an improvement of 24.9 per cent in
total physical fitness, according to a survey
of actual tests made at the beginning and
end of the course.
Results of a bettery of tests given to
the co-eds have been analyzed by Miss
Bertha Lee, who has written her thesis for
the degree of master of education in physi-
cal education on this problem
She found that the 94 girls who com-
Tempc
My fuehrer done tol' me,
When 1 was in Munich,
My fuehrer done tol' me,
Hans�.
A Russian will fall back, and give
you the east front,
Hut when the winter snows come,
A Russian's a two-face,
A worrisome thing, who leaves you to sing
The blues in Berlin.
See the bombs a-fallin'
Hear the blitzes caliin'
Goering! Oh, where is the luftwaffe?
We ain't got no booties,
All we got is cooties.
Goebbels! Oh, typhus and black plague
Die wehrmacht! Die wehrmacht!
A clickity-clack, and soon we'll be back
With the blues in Berlin.
From Smolensk to Mozhaisk,
From Kiev to Lubin,
Wherever the panzers go.
I've taken some big towns,
And made me some big talk,
But there is one thing I know,
A Russian's a two-face,
A worrisome thing, who leaves vou to sing
The blues in Berlin.
"StarTTIiel
Year Right"
r h ��& klk &
More Smoking Pleasure The current
Chesterfield theme is continued In the copy
which points out the importance of proper
mdntntiin,gl,Ving m0kers a wilder, cooler
and better-tasting cigarette.
The advertisement is illustrated with
MUita Trainin, CampS rlvP
pulsory 10-hour-i-week militarv drill "�kI 1 ttetnSSJ'wilflSXi f'T " ' i1
physic conditioning S�, for adoption 4
pre-
by other colleges and universities
Adopted at the request of the univers-
ity's 873 students, most of whom are look-
ing forward to military service in the near
future, the program calls for an hour of
military drill every morning before classes
and five afternoon hours a week of boxing,
fencing, stick-work, bayonet, hiking, basket-
ball, swimming and improved Commando
work.
President Everett Case also announced
the university is spending more than $500
to purchase 150 bolt-action wooden guns
with which students will be taught the
manual of arms. Seniors will receive first
instructions in the manual since nearly all
of them expect to go directlv into service
after first semester commencement.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. � (ACP) �
Specialized instruction to prepare men and
women for service in territories likelv to be
occupied or in need of assistance as a result
of the war is now being offered by the Uni-
versity of Michigan graduate school.
Details of the program have been an
nounced by Dr. Howard B. Calderwood,
chairman of a committee which has com-
pleted arrangements. For the present in-
struction will be limited to Germany' the
schools and colleges will be ized
senting the program.
Each student will be intensively train-
ed tor a particular area through a study of
the language, resources, customs, insHtu-
tions and history of that area.
Two programs have been designed One
will cover approximately eight months and
is designed lor mature persons with ade-
quate training or experience in either law
industry, tinance. public utilities, education;
public health, social welfare or engineering
1 he second program is for persons lacking
such specialization and will include basic
preparation in some one of the fields
CHAMPAIGN, 111.�(ACP)�A
ot the nation'
shows a 9
urvev
universities and rolleges
per cent decline from a vear
ago in the number of full-time students
the report, covering 6G7 approved' in-
stitutions having 746,922 full-time students
was made by President Haymond Waters
of he University of Cincinnati and
published m "School and Societv
education journal.
iJA'n1;11' of California, with
nation TLStd0RtS- ranked highest in
nation. The University of Minnesota
was
national
the
Lowlands and countrieslordedng"Germa oTnSs'tS wittll 294 Umversit'
Bits O' Fasti
ion
in
Hrp5�ori ;� v, "j m J woman
aressed in the uniform of the American
Wren's Voluntary Services. In on� S�d
she holds a sheet of war bonds and Itamns
ChesJs0 a l6tter -d �TS
cigarettes. On distant fronts, like AfHcS
and the South Pacific, next to a letter from
home there is nothing the men wouldTrather"
receive than cigarettes made inTSe U S A
Chesterfield points this out in its newsnaDer"
and radio advertising and urges its readers
and listeners to send cigarettes ifiriyto
men in uniform.
pleted the course had: stabilized their
weight perceptibly; improved their lung
capacity 4.32 per cent, their arm streS
36.87 per cent, chest strength 6.55 per cent
J "ft? 47 Per cent aMomfnai
strength 13.35 per cent, leg strength 2Q
cent and agility 11 per cent
per
BY SUE
Ring out the old, ring in the new! 1942
long wiskers and sickle has creeoed
away! 1942-the year colored shoes, red
green, blue, yellow, twinkled on all emim-
ine toes; peg-top skirts and side draped
dresses swathed figures; big tarns and little
S? ?n�nJhe h,ead: and �iltin splashed
VL � kf-ep em coz 'hen les hang
irom finger-tips.
r�.wUt ?J'ab a bag 0f tea leaves wh�t no
rationing!) a crystal gazer, throw in a
couple of hands to read and a deck o' cards
�and let's look to the future.
Little 1943 comes in dancing, tied up in
cute didies�no pins (saving 'em to prick
the axis) and in his bag and baggage he
carries-guess what? A little ticket book
one for everybody for we'll probably have
clothes rationing before 1943 has grown a
long beard and is ready to retire. But this
our crystal ball reveals clearly this year
well be wearing more clothes to keep us
warm in less heated buildings, but w'ell be
necessarily using less material. For such a
L06 weari"g trim, narrow skirts-�
chic but for the college mendled we'll stick
to the flared or gathered skirts as long as
we can buy material or swipe mother's red-
checkered table cloth to gather
drindl.
ture. A black suit�black hose, naw �i
navy, brown with brown, etc. My op ninn is
to troTthatine, "��� wil condone
cUhres,?�rhthaahdo;efa'niliar' "
the Naw pfT ?'�me,n I? the A� d
nd SlTLwUabads- iflE SZThde
2SSS �M2 8 Marine &
With so many uniform, and a scarcitv
of material our silhouette for 1943 l be
s eek and slim. 1943 will be a vear of "UD
�tt KLC?lf� C drmkit
dear; instead of hair pins weTbe ty
hair nn in iki,���. . "5 LJ
ing our
ber fff if ��if � u"J�?ci; lor rub-
1 lts �-ulte important for k�er,i��.
into
a
hnJvZ" .tjiere'�.the new darker look for
hose. The idea being�not to break the pic-
J?i!7lh? .fter for your complexion, my
we'll be x
ool we'l
subject
rtant fo
troops 4
)icycles-
'�� iOom spr�
So here s our job�gals�be h i,esi
lie builder yet Both on the hon
and the front guard. There'll do�0 �
the door. M h?ckfn l943rTnaUtsid5
chillums! 43' and SWd
�ruP � nbbons; for wool we'll be using
!e
oi
g
��rood for thelhSwwi, )lvati
feel
tioi
oh,
morale builder yet BoTh on the home Ward
�4J
)AV. JANUARY 16, 1943
m
al.
reif?
bees
full
gin
ay
free
be �
I
app
for
yea;
ulty
app
heir
free
yea
vah
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
run,
. time of the year we
review what has been
iring th� past
has teen a very
in the life of our
life f our asao-
. n ow n individ-
ick upon the past
linfully conscious
� 1 have come of
, leadership ex-
an bo many
wanted to do last
can not get to do.
1 wanted to get to
you alumni in each
the pleasure
tts1 one meet-
apter. Tire and
ike this im-
leged to pass through the por-
tals of East Carolina Teachers
College.
ALDA MAY HOLLAND,�
President.
1
eat honor and a
risibility to be
an alumni
ten '
LaGranue Chapter�
The La Grange chapter meet-
ings have been centered mainly
on ways in which the chapter
can obtain its goal for its as-
signed budget. In December a
Christmas bazaar was profit-
able; in January a bingo party
added greatly to our treasury.
The next money-raising scheme
is a rummage sale.
At each meeting the chapter
enjoys a short program various
activities of the college in addi
tion to a social hour.
"Count on us to do our part
for the Alumni Association
says the president. Mrs. John
T. Sutton.
ing rare pieces of china which
she owns.
After the program Mrs.
Jackson invited guests to the
dining room where her mother,
Mrs. R. V. Smith of Greenville,
poured tea. The table was light-
ed by yellow candles and had a
centerpiece of yellow and laven-
der flowers.
S ours. The �
- all the greater
still without a
tary. As we be-
1 pledge you
� you to feel
; me at any
g that I may
elp you.
v ss my sincere
Dr. Meadows
ng the past
ss to the Fac-
i immittee my
their untiring
ation. They ive
� e to help our
ts most trying
� forget Miss
is rendering
ii you for your
you that 1 am
�.ay in which
the chapter
Franklin Chapter�
The East Carolina Teachers
College Alumni Chapter of
Franklin County held its first
fall meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Pruette
here.
New officers elected are Mrsi
Susie Jackson. Louisburg, pres-
ident ; Annie Wester, Franklin-
ton, vice-president; and Mar-
jorie Gardner of Louisburg,
secretary and treasurer.
n pws M one of the best men
Others present were Mrs.
Frank Harrington, Louisburg;
Ruth McKellar, Franklinton;
Julia Lancaster, Franklinton;
Mrs. Thelma Brown
Franklinton; Vivian Lucas,
Louisburg; Mrs. Electa Ray
Hardy. Franklinton; and Mrs.
Robert W. Smithwick, Louis-
burg.
Charlotte Chapter�
The Charlotte chapter of
East Carolina Teachers college
alumnae has finished a series
of meetings on a constructive
program of service and defense
during the current school year.
Miss Pattie Dowell, Professor
of Education, Winthrop Col-
lege. Rock Hill, S. S. was guest
speaker at a luncheon held at
Kuester's Addison Apartments
by the Charlotte Chapter Of
Fast Carolina Teachers College
Alumnae Association, Novem-
ber 21, 1942.
Miss Dowell said, "A first
duty in defense for the college
woman is to keep herself
poised. We must be guided by
our intellects and not by our
emotions" she declared. "The
woman who cares adequately is
for the defense of such homes
that we are fighting Miss
Dowell outlined basic economics
for the housewife.
The Charlotte chapter has
adopted two soldiers who were
graduated from E. C. T. C.
Members will write these men
each week and will remember
them on social occasions.
The second Thursday in each
month is Red Cross sewing day
and bandage rolling day for the
Chapter.
Plans were discussed for a
Green! I bring-a-dish supper to be held
in January and a book review
tea in March, and the final
meeting in May.
the home of Mrs. V. L. King on
Maple Avenue in Graham. Miss
Ella Outland, Miss Nancy E.
Hinson, Mrs. Anne Parker, and
Mrs. W. R. Davis were joint
hostesses.
The house was beautifully
decorated throughout with the
Christmas motif. Games were
played, and prizes were won by
Miss Clyde Stokes and Mrs.
Jack Mayo. After refreshments
were served to the fourteen
members and the three visitors
present, the group gathered in
one room for the Christmas
bazaar.
The meeting was conducted
by the new officers. They are:
President, Mrs. Jack Mayo;
Vice-President, Mrs. Margaret
Rogers Odum; Treasurer, Miss
Ida Walters and Reporter, Mrs.
Chester J. Andrews.
Greenville Chapter�
The Greenville E. C. T. C.
Alumni Chapter held its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Friday
evening, December 4, in the
New Classroom Building.
After a brief business ses-
sion the meeting was turned
over to the entertainment com- songs that were popular in
mittee. Mrs. J. H. Rose delight- different periods in the growth
of America. Each song was
represented by a character in
costume typical of the period.
In the business meeting, a
motion was made and carried
that members of the Associa-
tion go to the Red Cross Surgi-
cal Bandage room on Tuesday
nights to make bandages for
the Red Cross Chapter.
After a business discussion
of the year's work, simple re-
freshments were served by the
Oxford Circle.
��������������������:
See Our Exquisite Line Of
DRESSES, HATS AND COSTUME
JEWELRY
C. HEBER FORBES
ed the group by giving the
Christmas play "Dust of the
Road" by Goodman.
Near the close of the evening
delicious refreshments were
served by the following hos-
tesses: Mrs. A. L. Tucker, Mrs.
H. A. Hudson and Miss Deanie
Boone Haskett.
Granville County Chapter�
The Granville County Chap-
ter of East Carolina Teachers
College Alumni Association
held its first meeting of the
season on Monday evening, No-
vember 23, in the recreational
room of the First Baptist
Church in Oxford. Mrs. B. D.
Bunn (Iola Finch), the presi-
dent, presided. The meeting
was opened by singing "Amer-jJ
ica, the Beautiful Rev. James
M. McChesney, pastor the local
Presbyterian Church, conducted
the devotional.
The entertainment feature of
the evening was a pageant,
"America Grows Up in Song
presented by a group of stu-
dents fro mthe Oxford Orphan-
age. A chorus of girls sang
COMPLIMENTS OF
McLELLAN'S
PATRONIZE YOUR
COLLEGE STORES
ys and girls in
. to give their
sary to preserve Teachers
a j of life, safe-
an institutions.
: � � ech, freedom
of religion
to all main-
� heritage and
we must make
� � home front, to
day when Vie-
so that peace
again. We can
� rving our country,
and our alumni
We can serve best
� inn and our ef-
� causes which are
of every girl
has been privi-
Greensboro Chapter�
Mrs. C. A. Jackson, (Patty
Earl Smith) was hostess to the
local alumnae of East Carolina
College Saturday at
her home on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Perry Sharpe in charge of
the program gave a lecture on
"The Glorified Clay exhibit-
Burlington Chapter�
The regular meeting of the
Burlington Chapter of East
Carolina Teachers College A-
lumni Association met Monday
evening, December 7, 1942, at
���������������������������������������������������-
$ DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. $
i
I
i
Renfrew Qf JntillQ 04KfUUH4f
a
commercial p r
Greenville, North Carolina
inters
M�MM����MMMMMHMHHMHHMM�tMM�Q��M�MHMM
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
���
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
Call For That�
MUCH NEEDED
NOURISHMENT WHILE
STUDYING
GARRIS GROCERY
-If It's In Town We Have It"
U. S. Army Announcement
tyunrAiry 27cm
A SMART NEW COLOR
FOR GENERAL WEAR
The style-setting centers of Princeton
and N ew Haven give you this shade of tan.
As smart for town as for campus!
WAAC Laboratory Technician
WAAC PAY SCALE
Wmmmmmmmmm
Officers
Director
Asst. Director
Field Director
lit Officer
2nd Officer
3rd Officer
furoffetf Uambm
Chief Leader
1st Leader
Tech. Leader
Staff Leader
Technician, Sri Grade
Leader
Technician, 4th Grade
Jr. Leader
Technician, 5th Grade
Auxiliary, let Class
Auxiliary
Colonel
Lt. Colonel
Major
Cantain
1st Lieutenant
2nd Lieatenaat
�ate MontMy Pay
$333.33
291.67
250.00
200.00
166.67
150.00
Master Sergeant
First Serf cant
Tech. Sergeant
Staff Sergeant
Technician, 3rd Grade
Sergeant
Technician, 4th Grade
Corporal
Techniciaa, 5th Grade
Private, la Class
Private
Lous Army has scores of jobs in the WAAC for
alert coUege women . jobs vital to the war
jobs that will train you for interesting new careers
in the post-war world. And here is good news
indeed � you may enroll note in the fast-growing
WAAC and be placed on inactive duty until the
school year ends. Then you will be subject to
call for duty with this splendid women's corps
and be launched upon an adventure such as no
previous generation has known.
New horizons . . . new places and people . . .
interesting, practical experience with good pay
. . . and, above all, a real opportunity to help
your country by doing essential military work for
the U. S. Army that frees a soldier for combat
duty. These are among many reasons why thou-
sands of American women are responding to the
Army's need.
You will receive valuable training which may
fit you for many of the new careers which are
opening to women, and full Army pay while
doing so. And by joining now you will have
excellent chances for quick advancement for, as
the WAAC expands, many more officers are
needed. Every member�regardless of race, color
or creed�has equal opportunity and is encour-
aged to compete for selection to Officer Candidate
School. If qualified, you may obtain a commission
in 12 weeks after beginning basic training.
Go to your WAAC Faculty Adviser for further
information on the list of openings, pay, and
promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army
Recruiting and Induction Station.
P
I. S. ARMY
-Mg-BIHTtMV
� �CatUiTINO) AND INDUCTION flRVlCl
Auxiliary Private 50.00 WWT - JA JL �
.to�.ot.Wiw mWoMEN'S Army Auxiliary I orps
tnd fttkiitteutt where author. HT �e W A. JBBl A. 9nV mS
t
I
-
T l�
f m 4M
SATURDAY. JANUARY IS H
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
it ions in the
MEETING
Continued from Page One
year to donate a dime once a
month for stamps, a re-vote j
was taken to see if the stu
dents wished to continue the
practice this ear. Students
voted in favor of having Bond
Day once a month. It was an-
nounced that the Campus build-
ing would be open on Sunday
afternoon from three to six for
the entertainment of servicemen
the same as last quarter.
SINGER
Continued from Page One
lory since the opera's first pre-
sentation in 1895. But until the
season of 1940-41. Louise Hom-
er was the only American on
record to portray the Philistine
temptress. Of all prima donnas.
Rise Stevens, chosen to be the
siren to end all sirens, prob-
ably best looks the part of Deli-
lah. Dazzling, dark, with the
grace of a panther and the deep,
sultry beauty which makes
weak men strong and sends
strong men to topping off their
hair gladly and tearing down
buildings, she is the perfect
choice to prove that American
women can hold their own with
the sirens of the ages.
Miss Stevens stands 5 feet 7
inches tall, weight 135 pounds,
has brown eyes, peach-tinted
skin, and brown hair shining
with auburn lights. She's as
modern as today and just as
young. Her whims are of the
moment, her tastes classic. She
loves fine cashmere sweaters,
lush suedes, pearls, sterling
silver, and crystal glasses slim
as butterflies' wings. She
bathes in a huge round tub,
owns tWo dozen pairs of shoes,
and is definitely not the frilly
type. Extreme heights make her
dizzy. Oceans make her philoso-
phic. She seals all her letters
with silver sealing wax. She
likes the blue of Wedgewood
china, the vastness of sandy
beaches, the sentimentality of
family albums, and the beauty
of a bowl of fruit. Movies are
her passion, acquariums, her
pet abomination. She cries
when she's happy. She adores
mink, modern furniture, filet
mignon and tweeds. She likes
to swim and walk. She owns a
dashing dachshund named "Wo-
tan Her husband picks out all
her hats. She dislikes heavy
silverware, slippery rugs, pink
and blue combinations, and get-
ting up to dance in the middle
of dinner. She never sleeps late.
Her hobby is collecting good
luck mascots. She loves com-
pany.
"Most sensational debut was
that of young, good-looking
Rise Stevens . . sang with ma-
ture taste and acted her part
with full-blown operatic tem-
perament. For her, even the
morosest critic phophesied and
expansive future Was the
criticism in Time (News maga-
zine), December 26, 1938.
DR. REYNOLDS
joy that comes from knowing
good books and music, the satis-
faction in work.
"When you and I learn that
any job in the world that needs
to be done is dignified, be it
shoveling coal, when that sort
of philosophy is learned by
American, class hatred will dis-
appear We cannot live a bal-
anced life without having a
tolerance for those less fortu-
nate than ourselves. When
speaking of the negro he said
"I am much more alarmed
about the condition of the skin
than the color
This humanity loving
southerner advocates the pro-
grams that will improve the
cultural and economic status of
the south.
0f Federal employees into -junior f� � ob-
armed forces and the ryi rstami second-es,
?� nf engineering prob- tamed a f()r
Little things such as patience tion
Dean Baird said to � the tan the�nd �ti�ffi �kE?
the work is P �� the ij S. Civil Ser-
should
tion.
i�r
great things, with great person-
alities includes the old fashion
thing called prayer. "The great
of prestige
sent to
hington.
Continued from Page One
who really knew his science
Dr. Reyonlds will be missed
in several respects. He was not
only a good teacher, but he was
always one of those who was in
the cheering section for the
E. C. T. C. Pirates. Participa-
tion in sports did not occupy a
lot of his time, but he was all
out for football, basketball, and
baseball, pulling for a touch-
down, a goal, or a run. He liked
to find time to hunt. There will
be a vacant seat in the stands
as well as a very important
vacancy in t h e Department of
Science.
Mrs. Reynolds is still resid-
ing in Greenville and she con-
tinues to hold her position as an
English teacher in Greenville
high school.
DR. BAIRD
ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page One
woman as saying in reference
to her child, "but hits got to
learn to use hits sense
He places great emphasis on
what he refers to as the "in-
tangible values as beauty, the
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Continued from Page One
tackling hard things, there was
multiplication of powers in his
mother's hand when she made
all of their clothes.
In striking contrast ha
brought to mind the rapid mul-
tiplication of powers of science
and machines with the slower
multiplication of spiritual
powers. "It is no time for us to
be thumbing our way through
college He said. Everything
students are doing today is
significant in importance. He
told his audience that they
must value the little things.
Continued from Page One
two from other educational in-
stitutions, have been appointed
to work on this child-care pro-
gram in the state.
At present Miss Coates and
her two fellow workers are
visiting towns where a need for
the extended school services ia
known to exist and, with the
help of the local school admini- tion of the course.
mer in junior engineer posi-
in the Federal service, the
announces
pending upo
the individual.
Senior college students and tion
!Seive provisional appoint- of engineering nom
ments to Federal positions as n.uncements
iunior engineers, with entrance -
on duty deferred until comple-
position
2S: a n d
2X1
strations, making a survey to
determine the extent of the
need.
CIVIL SERVICE
Continued from Page One
neering field in the Federal
service because of the induc-
Announcement No. 281 of the
Commission, stating the n e w
requirements for entrance to
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