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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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AfI P. I SUMMER EDITION The TECO ECHO SUMMER EDITION ( GREENVILLE, X. (. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1943 No. 17 MARY WYMAN GIVES TALK ON SAFETY Miss Mary May pervisor of Health Boyette Elected President Summer School Session Wyman, Su- oi nean and Safety Education for the Louisville. Ky city schools visited the campus .June 17-1S and held conferences with groups on safety. During the j summer she visits all the teach- j ers colleges over the Eastern part of the United States under the auspices of the American Associa- j tion of Teachers Colleges and the National Safety Council. The purpose of her visits is to arouse interest and help organise safety councils in the teachers colleges and public schools, and to encourage the teaching of safe- ty education. She trys to get the teachers colleges to put on a course in safety education into the curriculum and to organize work to train teachers to go out into the public schools and teach safety education. BO A I ESTI S Marin ed to move -Invasion i- in the air, and here a new type rubber landing boat � "somewhere in tin I S The new craft carries ten tulh equipped it high speed, powered hv paddling or by air outboard motor. The when deflated, and can be inflated, readj for action, in a few minutes. s. xty ECTC Girls elp String Beans draft board seat feed byrebarker ReB )t an es an ig tho vv ived the ap- Board No. (.arris. Dr. active part ir. s well as cant- is Ion students id advisor, who is, servi rces abroad. LECTURE UPON EIGHT TYPES OF FOODS "Eight classes of food are need- ed every daj by every person said M:s Katherine Holtzclaw, di- rector of instruction in home eco- nomics at ECTC in a recent lec- ture given at the college. The eighth types listed by Miss Holtzclaw are: r.wlk. eggs. tables, including a green ve k vegetable, a potato College Women Will Prepare For Future War Tasks Iwans training prepare tasks and for t heir- introduced ,n. 111 (ACP) - programs designed college women for New to war to lay the foundation future careers were hv Northwestern Uni- lii ri: �s Far Northern School Rank With The Best KM � IF. EC CLUB MEETING at . ash. I ACP) � You id them in any directory tional institutions, hut the if the Aleutians and Ko- iversity rank as the two American institutions of ai e a possibly far-reaeh- vation in education of the the nation's military out- vege- ftabh � now veer , a raw vegetable, fruits, including a cit- rus fruit, or tomato juice and other fruits, dried, raw or canned; meat, including flesh, fish, and beans (protein): a whole-grain cereal such a oatmeal or whole wheat bread; butter or other fat, including peanut butter and vege- table shortening, and sweets. In addition to.these eight foods two regulators of body processes, water and cellulose (such as bran) are needed. Miss Holtzclaw stress- ed the need for- a proper diet in order to maintain health standard: in North Carolina. in mei- Captain M. L. Witherspoon, na- val recreation and morale officer : . Alaska sector, told of the esl ' � ng in the navy" on a "Courses will he offered in any high school or college subject that students elect to ee or more ; aKe. in hi and h i t t 1 � 1 les will be held evenings barracks and special huts, here aren't any girls around. I'm sure the boys will study S,e BEST Page Three� Lullabell Lullabell Simmons Woody, age and home unknown, will be deprived of her education at ECTC The little brown dog. a friend of the student body, was found dead on an up-town street by Dave Owens last Saturday afternoon. The cause of her death is not known. Lullabell came to ECTC at the beginning of the summer session and was a frequent visitor to the class rooms in which sh? acted like a well- bred student. The rattle of her little collar will be missed by those who knew her, and the dining hall worker will miss that hungry look and ap- preciative appetite. versity starting with the spring quarter. The new programs, which re- sulted from recommendations of military, industrial, and civic I leaders, are outlined in a special bulletin published by the univer- i sity committee n war- activities. I They fall into three fields of i study�war industry, communitj ; service, and military service, and l cover study periods ranging from I a year to a year and a half. The university's policy will be ! to make the programs immediate i ly available for all women stu- 1 dents who desire to prepare them- selves for positions in the war ! effort. By undertaking such study. ! the student will not only fit her- self for a specific war task but i will receive training which will i open up new opportunities after the war. The programs outlined may be j followed by women1 i who are ' now enrolled as regular students. (2) who wish to enter the uni- I versity as regular students, and j (3) who wish to enroll as special students to follow one of these programs. For women who desire to enter military or other government ser- vice, courses an- offered in meteor- ology, map making, weather ob- server, economic analyst, assist- ant in public administration, and junior accountant. To qualify for these positions students will be required to take a wide variety -See FUTURE Page Three� Miracles "Miracles of the Mind" was the title of the lecture given in Austin auditorium June 22 by Dr. Franz Polgar. The lecture was a demon- stration of telepathy, memory facts, and the power of suggestion, with subjects from the audience. During the past year Dr. Polgar has demonstrated his theory that thought transference, a matter of unceasing dispute, is possible. Offi �s f � : day nighl. .1- ing. P Boyette,10 N. C. Other. � Maribelh R. -� � C: ��� �r. Y . : � '( a. � H: Wilso i ("a raw an; V k � DANCER GIVES PROGRAM Miriam Man� � known dai ed a larg� - July 1 by int. He, � j number diffi n- and treat - 1v- Students who formerly lived in State now. The dormitories have become bar- I'hese photographs were made in the MILITARY SCENES STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS - College's i new dormitories wouldn't recognize the place racks and the area around them has become an A rmv post area occupied bv air crew cadets, who occupv Alexander and Turlington halls. Top i�w shows the barrack area with a sentry on guard at one of the entrances. The sentrv inquires into the business of everv passer-by, as shown in the center photo. At the bottom, helmeted Air Corps men � preparing at State College to become pilots, navigators and bombardier � study their post's bulletin board. These men are members of the Army ir forces' "Hih College Training Detachment. Registrar Announces Spring Honor Roll Of 93 Students r "omance. Miss Mai � ea'� - �ompos -di - - and supervi ��- own costumes;a: � : arranges the m- Oldest College Paper Suspended SISTERS GIVE FINE RECITAL Artiss dc Volt and Charlotte de Volt entertained a responsive audience in the Austin auditorium on -June 18. Artiss, harpist and Charlotte, violinist, presented a delightful harp-violin program. This combination is unusual and lovely. Chamber music effects were made possible by this combination when it would have ben impossi- ble with any other. The artist played the Sonata in C Minor by Spohr. the Fantasie by Saint-Saens, and Berceuse from the Fire Bird Suite by Stravinski. Miss Artiss de Volt read several selected poems, notably by Keats and Millay, with harp accompani- ment. Encores were "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms "Deep River and "The Swan ig quarter there Dr. lb worked up o published f last spr lie as land; M Program � Char- lallentine � Miss ss Pearl Dr. Picklesimtner Speaks To Group On "Geography And The War dis- that next 17th. Eco- . taught at th 11 irsday, Juiw �" the Horn - partment. � : recreational activities stressed for the summer I . and all Home Ec I are cordially invited to the club and participate. Dr. Parnell Picklesimer, head of the department of Geography at ECTC, addressed a group of stu- dents and townspeople in Austin auditorium. June 14. on "Geogra- phy and the War introduced by series. Dr. Picklesimer confined his in- troductory remarks to the function and status of geography in the curriculum. Educators have, ac- cording to the speaker, only re- cently became at the backward- Meadows, who I ness of our people in geographical President Leon R. has arranged for a series of five lecturers to be given on consecu- tive Monday evenings at the same time and place by different mem- bers of the summer school faculty on subjects which President Mead- Are you buying your share of ows says "we are short on. Dr training. More people than we are aware of, he observed, are still of the opionion that the earth L flat And only the "uest informt Re- alize that the nearest route t pir farflung battlefields is by pae Arctic Circle. "When our inS Yo said Dr. Picklesimer, "they took with them some 110 tons of maps, but they later had to send back for 400 tons more More than ever before, he noted this is a war of places, but ;t goes further than that; it is a war in hich the lead- ers must know topography, its strength or weakness. In connec- tion with this point the speaker took the occasion to discuss the better known facts concerning Olden Kings Always Had Gold Marion, Ind�(ACP) �Kings of Old Testament times 'never went off the gold standard, re- ports Dr. J. T. Chappell of Marion college. Solomon received 32 tons in one year; the Queen of Sheba left 7 1-2 tons to her successor; David left 250 tons of gold as well as 500 tons- of silver. 500 tons of bronze, 2.400 tons of iron. Dr. Chappell also reports that Radar and to conclude by observ-1 iron is mentioned 95 times in the Bible; tin 5 times; bronze 152 times; lead 9 times; brimstone 15 During the spri was a total Of average grade of ard J. McGinnis following list to the honor roll quarter. Following are thos dents making the honor ro their classification. Name Pearl Arnold Dora O'Neil Bailey Jonnie Faye Barnes Maydelle Batchelor Rena Batenian Lillian M. Boyette Edith Brown Jessie Love Carter Ida Florine Clark Virginia Cooke Mcljones Cooper Willie M. Copeland Delton T. Creech Louise Cummings Mary Elizabeth Darden. Xancy Cocke Darden . . Ruth P. Davis Junior Annadell Davvson Junior Elizabeth Davvson Senior Annie Laurie Denning Senior Joyce Dunham Senior Beatrice Helms Daniels Senior Annie Lee Eason Fresh. Amanda Etheridge Fresh. Adminta Euro Senior Annie Kate Evans Junior Hazel Gray EvansJunior Doris Mae Franck Fresh Mary Long Ford Senior Richard GauldinSenior Gwendolyn Goodson Senior stu- and Classification Fresh. Flesh. Senior Senior Funior Junior Soph. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Senior Senior Fresh. Senior Senior Senior E. C. HOLLAR GIVES TALK Hanover, Dartmouth 104 years � eads the paper ii final issui of the II Da lh .� � � - mast proua oldesl co put i'i; ;ts � r the dun vvm de t. ; lamed on in t t � om "Of the twenty so-called re- publics of Latin-America, nine are no larger than the State of North Carolina, and twelve have no more inhabitants" said Prof. E. C. Hoi ler in his lecture June 2S on "Our La tin-American Neighbors Most of the people of these j countries are of Indian extraction j and talk a language derived from i Latin, the speaker observed. Bo- I litically they have a strong mon- archic bias, in spite of their fre- quent sporadic attempts to form j democracies, he said. "Every one of the twenty has j changed its president by violence ; at least once within the last 25 . years In matters of art and ! I : culture it was pointed out that J these peoples havi- much to be i proud of. They have great uni- j versities and linguistically are our superiors. Their greatest ' weakness, as Prof. Hollar humor- 1 ously remarked, is laziness. "Clas- ses are either up or down he ; said, "with no great middle class such as forms the backbone of 1 our democracy, and their religion is uniformly Catholic In tracing the history of out- relations with these countries. Prof. Hollar lamented our urn 1 I: vv ar-nnpeile.l ar studeni ; i 00 had led The Dartnn i . � l � of th As ;�20, v ; ei atter World W ' a daily. Founded in ciary monthly ! mouth's firsl i essays and t! i I hem "Lexing young faculty i ver Wendell Helenas. Plans toy a po it-war l I of the publieatio i h.iv b ' up embodying s i � i the r 2 401 Press i publicati 3 chief!) �an �� e coi on. i . a � bv �(� t ight ont �' iui Ly � named Oh- -uni-t a ei dr; y bsl f TlO.V left c than 10 i llege for th tors w ive �el v ig that war has ever been and still is the greatest stimulant to Speaker's Bureau Will Furnish Well Versed Lecturer Lewiston. Me. �(ACP) � Bur- mese beggars, Boston's have-nots, black cats�name the topic and the Bates college speakers' bureau will furnish a lecturer well versed in the subject and eager to speak for no return other than the ex- perience gained. Throughout the academic year the bureau sends out undergradu- Lucy Foard Greene Junior Prof. Hollar lamented our dollar! ates to speak before organizations Josephine Gibson Fresh, diplomacy and the fact that much i of the surrounding communities. Hazel B. Harris Soph, j of our territorial growth has been j Students who are interested in Caroline Hines Senior 1 at their expense, but, thanks to gaining greater proficiency in pub- Betsy Hobgood Junior i the influence of such amhassa- he speaking volunteer their serv- Margaret Ipock Soph. dors at Josephus Daniels, he pre- Ann Marie Jefferson Grad. (dieted an era of better feeling. Marv Emma Jefferson Senior I "We have made them independ- ices, the only requireemnts being that each must be acapable speak- er who will not set his audience H. Bernice JenkinsSoph, j ent concluded the speaker, "But; yawning and nodding and he must Camille Jernigan Soph, j they don't appreciate the fact be-1 be adequately and accurately in- NOR Page Four� �See HOLLAR Page Four - formed on his topic. ' V. �AGE TWO T li e T E C 0 E C II 0 FKIItW Polish Sailers 5en ic T POLAND'S N fii � i p - " scots era than his - . . �. -1 , at nine per cent ol I I ritish r.n es hei � awarded h tbe i lers, 11 Dist tuished S t luring theii hours oil watch to � kitten seems more at home before It hough Poland's navj repre- ts a -ti-itcd n ah the United - in the highest number of to A Mi, �. men�Jl Distinguished rrvice Crosses, 15 Distinguished Service GOOD f0m l COMPANY WARTIME by Nancy Turner ivmi '1 fish. But onderful cas- � i ombined v e r a � frequen Of i �� : I imily of -� ' an b� ret is ill 3 ' I m a d 6 of spice ana u you spend, Con- or curry of 10 V. b.e � nays. Ana '�� Quietly, t content- you are not ring to step our pany at a time v, . - tion and com action for your f; i -Jbors' k via tion Cadets Set Example in buying Bonds LI .1 - g h cent civilians to b 5th activated al �- a i � ing � and ; - one mits stationed Lay World Has I Small Idea of Chemistry in War I Los Angeles, Calif.�(ACP) ( Thai the lay world has small ideas of the developments in chem- , istry and tvh it the war � ill usher I in is indicated by Dr. G. Ross Rob- rts in, director of the chemical laboratories on the Los Angeles campus of (lie University of Cali fornia. Whereas in 1883 only 15,000 organic chemical compounds were known, in 1936 the number rose to 350,000, and there ate now mori than 150,000. "Undobtedly large numbers of compounds are known to indus- tries but are still being guarded as industrial secrets says Prof. Robet son. 'Each arrangement of atoms found in organii compounds is ab- � lut� ly precise as to numbi ��. weight and volume of constituted pai is, and represents a ch mi il compound. A single combination, 'Uorc. may occasionally repre- nl a new ten-million-dollar in- dustry Turkish Students Studying in U. S, Ann Arbor, Mich.�(ACP) Nne new studi nts from Tu key. � ec ol : hem civilians and thei others officers in the Turkish rmy, a studying engineering at the University of Michigan dur- ing the spring term. They bring to -1 the number of students from 1 urkey enrolled in the university, oraltan and Faruk Baysal. traveled � '� �� �� f im Turkey to Lisb i Porl ugal, passing hrougl anv ' lei man-occ piei : ope. in order to reach the I nit 1 States by plane. The oth� r civil i student, Hal Ozbash. mad All three The M . .r. lu- ll in Paris. W Women Students legin Training in rm with the hui ammg m uni- k parallelling the V-12 - � ed .ne. Ail b it two of the woi en i r : or or senior science who intend to take advai c d ne courses offered onh oi � Ji IV naw n dvanced Knglisl as been permitted to ew session. Among the other s a transfer fron I iree are Durham jri omen ar e ted 3 special students Th Brill live Bass M I turns, will � SWWD-mLJffllS A trm. 1 cucl er� comfort has beco and �vorr This des �scar is p ctical well az pover a E"t3iI Rathbone and Nigel Bruce co-star as Sherlock Holmes �1 and Dr. Watson over the Mutual network every Friday night. PU�m "� 1 � " -���Him M �, I Ii.ii.im n I�.1 i . k2J to Roy. "rffcroR t r toOVU-305 Jfl It 0E5TROV6R & veRV weapon 5J5 i & � � le se laral e from the na pri � j ra m being follow ei by '�� resl of the university. WAAC Officers Arrive to Train In Finance School Durham. . G.�With the ar- rival of six WAAC oi'icers to re- ceive training at the Army Finance Officer School, another branch ol the miltary services have joined the Army. Navy, -Marine Corns, and ("oast Guard trainees study- ing on the Duke Unive sity camp- us. The six women fficers will be housed on the Woman's Col- lege campus, in Ciles House. How- ever, they are a nart of the reg- ular Army Finance School class and will attend classes with the men on West Campos. These WAAC will receive the special finance training required to enable them to handle WAAC, finance personnel. They will fol low the entire Finance School Summer Session Is Cross-Section Of Universe Durham, X. C.�Students from J stales, the District of Columbia, Brazil, Canada, the Canal Zone, !� xico, and Puerto Rico, (rive the Duke University summer ses- sion a good cross-esction r pre- sentation of the United States and in ighboi ing countries. North Carolina leads the en- rollment with 283 persons enrolled in aits and sciences alone. Next in order are Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, New Jersey and New Fork, and Florida. Other states I. om which the summer students come, in order, aie: Ohio, Georgia, South Carolina Tennessee. .Maryland, Kentuckv, Massachusetts Mississippi, Texas, Connecticut, Alabama. Illinois, Michigan, Missouri. Louisiana, Arkansas, Minnesota, California, ' Indiana, Rhode Islan Deleware, � Nevada. Utah, Washingt n . . Wiscons in. Duke Summer Students Initiated Durham, N. c. Six students the Duke University summer ses- sion were initialed into Kappa Delta Pi. national honor bci society recent Ij. Those initiated are P. ( Fairar, Durham; J. w. Harbison Pine- hurst; E. R. Pe.y Stoval; Dewitl K. Pittman, Laurinburg; W E. Powell. Hairelsville; and Mi88 M Louise stall, of Waynesboro, Pa! -Miss Mary Middleton fngtam, of Durham was also initiated with the group. She was to have been initiated at the regular initiation last winter but was unable to at-j tend. Duke Middies Give Military Review Durham, . c. Middle, 0f Duke XKoi'i staged the military review of the n recently w Mea N 1 SN, comn . ! R, L, '�� itii. i ! r s egular three months Approximately the same mrmbdi of WAAC's are expected to ar- rive with each Finance School Alpha, was fol mer s�l Hick Edna fcu of Kappa Delta Pi Id at Duke in 1937. Sum- n officers are: David X 'ident, of Durham; Miss �ker, �viee-presidenW of I ONE OF MY LVF. VICTlMS-With u month p-rha ,�re. h�� r �� ' �� has t.w �Qtfd fo. �� �7 Kw. �-p; ii T 143 Teco Echo ;tu ' I're-s ST The TECO 1ECHO PAGE THREE Ready for Action SCUMMING YOUR Looks like the armed forces are going to leave us without this column next year so we may as well dish out a few lines about the last of the male ECTCians. It's hard to keep up with them, they're leaving bo fast. .Jerome and Estelle will have to carry on by mail for the duration now, it looks like. Billy and Virginia have parted, too. Wonder if El- len will ever get a letter? We hated to see Dot and W. B. part, too. (He hated to part with his curls, too.) They always seemed so happy even if Miss Moore did say "You court too much Sarah Roberson looks mighty ise days, but I'll he -� as lonely. Recent � that the flame is still 'linton and Willie. Carl art spent some happy ;ther Sunday! Naturally e population will feel :e of "Thriller" Cox. der vhtt,t has happened . C. ;m Bessie. Ac- lonely t! Wood; high for and Mar hours to the fern; . i. i l n e ' i � ; t � We w betw en cording to "Chief Sam'Goddard is a cupid. Joe Lassiter seems to spend all of his time working algebra and going with Lib Har- den. Bernice Jenkins says he still prefers the role of "lone wolf j The only thing that could have come between Harry and Janice- has finally arrived. They will be courting by mail after he leaves j Monday for the Army. Our vote for the happiest - Jack and Shorty. Now Mr. & Mrs. Overheard in a. conversation I about Sam Strickland, "I saw him i with a jrirl on each arm the other j I day Careful Sam! Robert Martin still can't make i 1 his mind up about these ECTC I ' females. A cane couple: Beverly Cutler and Tiny Davis. Well, girls, we guess the Ma- � lines and the youngsters 'bout I town will have to look after you from now on. As I'm Leaving, j loo. (But don't think I'm being j run out of town.) I'll bid you adieu and say it was fun being our keyhole (correspondent. THE SIM KIT OF THE UNITED NATIONS is symbolized by three Filipino officers shown here in Washington at the Philippine Government offices. All three are now serving with the armed forces of the United States. Like 7.000 other Filipinos in the Army and Navy, they have pledged themselves to restore the freedom of their Philippine homeland and of all other occupied nations. On the left is Midshipman Sergio Molano of die L S. Naval Academy; 1 n-ign Fnrique S. Fstevanez of the U. S. Coast Guard is in the center; and on the right is 2nd Lt. Leon J. Hernandez, of the Air Forces, who was graduated from Annanolis this vear. Student Spotlight "MERE IS WO UMeMPLOYMtNT AMONG ElSALVAOORS c5 V� �' 1700,000 PEOPLE ALTHOUGH THE NATION HAS THE:� V" SECOND HIGHEST POPULATION Pfct SQUASfc WCE ON THE COAJTINENT. EVERY IASCH 0T SOU. IS CULTIVATED -EREALS, SUGARCANE AND EALSArA WOOO ARE AWOMC OTHER PRODUCTS. THE INTERIOR HAS A tVARM, PLEASANT CMMATE AND MILES OF FORESTS tOUCATION IS FREE AND COMPULSORY, GOVERNMENT ls' BY PRESIDENT AND CHAMBER OT DEPUTIES. SaajSALVAdor 15THE CAPITAL AW LAWCfSEtfr FOUR PRINCIPAL CITIES. f&iSSSagBKiviw 3S-9MStS�fe .it .rSs- popular junior She is planning to no her prae- - our selection' tice teaching in the first grade. �r this but hones to be Gott Mitt Uns Hv KHANK COINKK e! tn aci a heavy, ugly Luger pistol. "le turned his gun jump- tnd and the shot roared i sup ,f r,ven a ii n Editor's note:�!hi si.it is btini reprinted from the 'V cember, 1912. issue of l'iee- ) I ight -t ith the permission of that had taken place the previous day . . . and engagement from which thousands of his comrades had not returned. Yes; they had i e A � � fla aning ds ei sue. .iic ts from WCl W h rear. She be iry. Durinj eai she was ' Prui ame to i nurserj er : obb :hool after graduation. ! is collecting earbobs, . but 1 c every- j AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF Ma J.or �r ot th WAA, ami �! I author. Au�bur's note: advanced but the ground caught him in the pit stomach. He ret led backwa -pitched into the n ad. Wj - like ebony water, out the world ; . I taken was drenched in of the country's youth. Suddenly he stopped. There A candle burned in the dim i: sprawled face upwards in the mud tcrior of the shelter. Outs th 'Got! Mil I us Literal trans- ed, means (fold Witll Ls' an 1 w as tlu mo: � � f I he Ger man army in Itl4. Today Ger- man mfantrv belts arc still in- and showing vague in the sickly j burlap covered door a small fn scribed �ith the words.) tiht of the breaking dawn, lay ajsputtered arid blazed. H - �" � looked across j German youth, clad in the u i ti black ground thejof the enemy infantry. On his feet ����� that threw were a pair of fine black boots fless amis in wild ex- With a erunt of satisfaction h : i does that i Sh loves all kinds.of sports, to eat, to cook, and most of all i to "watch people. i especially : njoy watching them in a large bus station She doesn't go by , first irnpn sioiis, however. She j it very fond of the Navy, and ; - opened fraid; abo � him towered fn . � � junior hi cretary of the WAA, n n ber of tl e ACE, thi MSA cabinet�act- ing as Ri �� I ! .� i an, nd -tan: business manager of thi "I like the Army Air Corps about Tecoan. For next year she had as well ei elected pi at of the MSA. Micky is a vivacious (yet dig- WAA Tecoan r - nta ive. thyrd nifled) brunette v.ho loves to eat, vice-president of the ACM. asso- (especially fried chicken and choc- ciate business manager of th olate cake), doesn't like movies, Tecoan and of the en- and spends her spare time work- tertain lent committee. ing for Dr. Adams. to h � :)ik winter . bent over to remove the boots �, day. i he man tossed t! rafireline rolis r,f barbed Suddenly his eve was caught bv a ' , u t �- - � � man belt towar many-fingered demons little ray of light that stole over ('iiiis: mas seems to be your ucl y � Ger- lim. He picked bodies, frozen still in ! his shoulder and lit upon a broad ward position stewn across black belt that encircled the dead The little candle sent a ray of Philadelphia, Pa.�(A('I')�Tin v morrass of the battle- soldier's waist. It struck upon, a light across the room and the! war is going to show us our edu- � im. A laugh escaped huge, metal buckle and made it) buckle gleamed brilliantly. Butjcational soft spots the hard way War Shows Soft Future World Spots in Schools Will Not Need Aid of Scientist &� 1 rk If I ;nr ' I s2�MsN8H5� - - m3r"rsf -� i iN ��� "��� �� - �' Chicago�(ACP)�The world no i tightly compressed lips and seem to dance and shine alone on j h noticed with a start that it J according to Dr. Frederick H longer will need he aid of the was ben' and broken and of the! Lund, who believes too many col He bent closer afrid examined the buckle intently. It vas extremely heavy and was decorated with the saved his life. i ine) � I. "Christmas Day the bleak December day ac on earth . . . no Cod the weight of his his -teely, (l(! eagie cest of Germany. Across it, digging his bootedfTOW ri(jp t() gide was inscrihod He did not smile but only looked into the mud e the juetonic words "Gott Mit at the timbered ceiiing and whis- b ch, dew himself out onto jjuThe whole was cast in heavy pered, "Truly 'Gott Mit Uns' . . . the sandbags. .metal. and Christ Was born on Christmas The Germans will be sleeping Day. today be grunted. Again the cynical smile broke his lips and he translated. "God's With UsSorry, fellow, the world 1 COMPOSER DRAFTED is with out a God. There is no one. i Lt. Clarence Lipsky, United States Air Force, fnm Great Nrrk, I . 1 was one of the fir-t Americans n participate in the bombing of Germany and the occupied countries. Forced down oer enemj territory, Lt. Lipek; i now in a Nazi prison. To free this American seldier, as well a frnarantee your own future liberty, buj Second War Loan Bond- widi every cent not needed for the essentials of living. three inscribed words only onejlege freshmen are homesick and was left�"Cott The German's j too many high school students tell bullet had struck the buckle and the b acl era to go to hell aeeiy ir His earth. Th an cl ed in the frozen �e Xazi boots and ut now to see if Hut I'll just take this belt anyway. BY OWN WORK I I id duplicate them. His breath j It-n make a R00fi souvem He re- in 1!)40 Thomas L. Towers, for- i scientist a dozen centuries hence, j Dr. Ralph Linton, a visiting pro- fessor of anthropology at the uni- ' versity of Chicago, says, for by "Education for war should be 'imo th(,re uiU he no morc tough he said, "How can we sci(.ntific wor!(is to rOn(U101- and expeel to have discipline in the j science win know the anawerg.� field if these young men can't. stand disciplinary action in col "Already there are indicationli lege?" the number of basic inventions is 'Pupils must be taught to obey ' deci easing Dr. Linton said. "Once first. Then there should be a we have tapped, for example, al hardening of the curriculm so! the sources of energy, including that the pupil is forced to develop atomic energy, there simply wont adequate work habits be any thing left to tap I Old Virginias Williarnsburg Observes Double Anniversary ie misty about his face. :I9 noved the belt, buckled it about i mcr fi(.an 0f the Columbia L'n rifle shot echoed Wg wai!5ti and gathering up the itill I ?ecember morning �ed a machine-gun nest weapon still intact and boots, turned and started back to s trench. He had walked about fifty yards tarrel, a roll cursing the mud and debris that made him stumble and falter, when he heard a light, crunching sound behind him. Quickly he whiiled, drawing the heavy pistol from the case by his side as he I did so. There, crouched in the about him lay the mighty engagement tantcy was a Boche. In his hand versity School of Busini Ad- oxen body of raoed over iti 'bed wire that ensnaried the sslj mangled body of a American infantryman and tambles of an artillery pieie hole where once her crew tood. ample evi-1 mud his face drawn with expec- ministration and national director of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. helped write the Selective Service Act. Now he is Private Towers, a trainee at the Army Air Forces base in Atlantic City, N. J. He was drafted. TURE AMERICAM4 �fy�Atc Caj)At- ring, lab-j .� ind X-ray , 'ho wish to en- �r ice v, ill taki s of social ser cation, rec personnel! WHENSAHUElrftHoRSE PERrKIEPHISINVfN- TION OF THE Ta�&�kPH HE ASKR) fOl AND RECEIVED ROM C0N6CBS TKESUH Of 3o.o0o WITH WHICH TO CONSTRUfJ THE FlftST TaEGfiAPH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE. MOGSE Ml6HtNEVEQ. HAVE SUCCEEDED IF If HAD NOT fiEEN FOli THE ENCOOmmm AND HELP OF A TALENTED YNG MECHANIC, ALFRED UAIL, WHO WORK� WITH HIM FOR SEVEN VEAP.S WkaifyouBuipWitU WAR BONDS Protection Against Raiders OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat MEN of the MERCHANT, MARINE. i i "�� American merchant sailors yjk- IN I776,TURNED FROM PEACETIME TRADE � FORMED A FIGHTING NAVY IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR- HELPED WIN THAT WAS. . eV i i � & One of the most effective anti- aircraft weapons which our Marines have used in the Solomons and other South Pacific islands is the 40-mm. anti-aircraft gun. It is a mobile gun of terrific velocity, is automatic and costs $24,000. 1 by i.d IflfC r�?� it Your roll Savings family Basis 10 per cent a Starting "W V OILLAMP JAMESTOWN ONE OF THE MNN ftEASOWi f Oft. THE rWFLOWct rVTTiN& � T PLVMOflri OOa. WAS THE SHOftTACsE OF IS �Sp. . REVEALED THAT- 'TCfl. W� COULDN6TW tTtiME FOft F�rji '�EA&CH OO. ONyOAIION 0UR. ; : ing forces. "They �ive their lives� You at, home cannot man one of these guns; you can't make one, but you CAN buy Bonds to help furnish them for our boys over there. War Bonds and other Government Securi- ties are your insurance policy when peace comes and evidences your patriotism and'concern for our fight- Bv 180 THEY WERE " MANNING AMERICAN ' WHALERS AND CLIPPERS- MADE US SUPREME ON THE SEVEN SEAS. Historic Raleigh Tavern i'S Today our merchant sailors ARE AGAIN CARRYING THE WAR TO OUR ENEMIES� FGHTING SHOULDER. TO SH0UL0E8WTH0(JARME.O FORCES, WHERE 4nS&&&4jk'x- �A Colonial Williarnsburg. nestle,1 in one of the, most picturesque re- gions of Virginia, will have special interest for vacationists fortunate enough to visit that section during the summer. For 1913 is bold-lace on the historic town's calendar, as it marks the 250th anniversary of the founding of its famous college. William and Mary, and the 200th anniversary of the birth ot a noted alumnus, Thomas Jefferson. Williarnsburg had an important part in the social, political and cul- tural life of Jefferson, both as col- lege seat and capital of Colonial Virginia. One of the places most intimately associated with his Wi! liamsburg days was Raleigh Ta era where the future author ot the Declaration of Independence met frequently with Patrick Henr and other patriot-companions, planning steps that set the stage for Ameri- ca's independence. Raleigh Tavern, now completely restored, was not only the social center of the capital but the scene of patriotic activity as well. Through the taproom resounded the voices of Oeorge Washington, Jefferson, Henry, Lafayette, Pey- ton Randolph, Richard Henry Lee as they, clinked tankards and drank patriotic toasts in beer and flips. It is entirely likely that the beer which filled the patriots' tankards came from the college brewhonse which, on the authority of Dr Earl G. Swem. present librarian of the college, was in the basement of the main building. None of the college brewfaotisfc equipment now sin vies, bat -the .raMjites oi &��bb "fes ,sltorsM'd&b'�Rfi'� brew house furniture for tbe college I was then tutaorized to be pur- ' chase.i from England. When ts dissolution was ordered by the British Governed, the Vir- ginia House o; Burgesses repaired to the Raletgn Tavern, where it : met in open defiance of the official edict It was h re.during these iar- . ing sessions, that Patrick Henry j and Jefferson mule some of the stirring ehes that kindled the � revolutionary (lame of the Ameri- , can colonists. The example these loyal Virgin ! ians set was a grat impetus in the : fhjht that led to the independence ; ol the United States of America it was aluo in this tavern, on : I'� t 5, 177(5, that the honor M iety. Phi Beta Kappa, was or- ga&ised The fraternity's- anniver- I sary celebrations are still . held there. According to the best informa- I tion, the tavern was acquired in ITol by Henry Wethcrbarne. who ; had a wide reputation for many I years as a host. Its most famous j room was the Apollo Room, which ! had a romantic place in Jefferson's j life Writing to a friend in 1784. he stated that the night before he had been "as happy as dancing with Belinda in the Apollo couid make him The Raleigh was operated a? a tavern until 1S54. when it was re modeled for use as a girls' acade- my Five years later it was de- stroyed by fire. The restored Raleigh Tnvern was dedicated as a patriots' shrine on iPtecah.iSt-P' -be year 'of TdS�foh-$itoiversjiry m 3fMNHMI PAGE FOUR PKll�. The TECO ECHO ALUMNI NEWS (. hid hoodKducit ionConferenceMary Dorethea, to Leggett V. At teh��ducation Con-Odom, Jr on June 22. 1943 at ference 1lei i 11Greens-Saint Pauls Episcopal Church in i ECIV wa- wel representedGreenville. WALLS-MERCER IMr. and Mrs. S. B. MerceT an- Mialso i 'nounce the marriage of their in! andaughter, Winifred, to Charles M. e si :Walls, June 12, 1943 at the First Methodist Church in Greenwood, Miss. i nil of th 1 ss Mar uona AN PYhK-WHICFI RI AY-I Y IS Mr. and. Mrs. S. H. Davis an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Pearl, to Novie Winston Day on June 14, 1943 at the hi me of the bride. PARKER-COLLIE Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Collie an- i ee the marriage of their laughter, Ka1 ri rte, to Ro ert Parker. Jr on June 19, 1943 al First Baptist Church in Sprint; :SMI 1 III.AMLK -Mr. an1 Mrs. M. I . Lanier an- �-nounce l� marriage of their 1 11 RS-31 ELL ilaugh tei. lard Sap the honn LRK1N: ; . IAuline, to Janus Mil th on June 5, 1943 at of the bride. -ROEBUCK id Mrs. E. L. Roebuck the marriage of theii - iN-REIISTER WashinglFrances, to Ernest Wad-n, Jr rn June 16, 1942 irst Christian Church ol i, X. C. oim-hkf With The Armed Forces Ensign Jaek Young was a re- tinned at Fo Bragg Eonald, who I cent visitor on the campus. He was outstanding in hw vocal can has been at Northwestern Pniver-eert on the campua for the past : sity for the past six months. He three years left for the Arm received his commission on July I, May. '43. He says he likes it fine. He and Lois (Shorty Scs-j and that he is lucky enough to gel I like! off every week-end. He is woi in an office and also write ha1 1943 I soms were married July -l ' the Navy, hut I like getting mai- 1 i-ied better Laughed Jack. He I had to say of training that it was j "ruff as Hell, hut I wanted to get home because I had some business to attend to. and tin- only way 1 could get home was to graduate Pob' Young is now in the Army Air Corps. He is getting his he lias seen some "rare shows. The funniest expei ience I - had in the Army wa- when he sang at a h i Lr h official homi once, hut what happened i- evi- YOUNGESI SI K "SEEING-EYE" hn A i ersil t In- world' � fi "Seeing-Eye" s i year? agi i li aninf i pli � pent I: ion. ! u i � �ntallv a "milita int. liasic Pvt. Stephen Wesley Johnsl has been promoted to Pfc and recently enrolled in Keesiei's I B-24 Liberator mechanics scl His promotion and selection technical training were results oi the high scores ! e received in his Army mechanical aptitude tests. His course, directed by the Tei hni cal Training Command of th western July 1, was a recent visit-1 Army Air Forces, will last 17 or on the campus. weeks and will include trail . B-24 maintenance, hydraplics, The following former ECTC ! :lllli electrical systems training at Keesler Filed, Miss and writes friends that he likes it fine. After completing his training he will go to some col- lege for advanced study. Ensign George Patterson, who received his commission at North- Welcome to Student: i�f Summer S� h J. C. Penney Co. I I in i: - u Hi Li. 1 SNIPES-BISSETTS j D and Mrs. M. P. Bissettej ' marriage of their THE ROLE OF WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY�From 45 coeds 20 years ago to 728 last year� ghter, Camilla, to James Wil- such has been the remarkable growth in enrollment of women students at the University of North n Snipes on June 11. 1943 at Carolina at Chapel Hill. One of the newest dormitories for women and some of the present and the First Baptist Church in Wil- pioneer headers of coeducation at the Universit) are pictured above. The building is Kenan Dormi- tory as seen through the stately columns of Mclver Dormitory. Upper group, left to right: Mrs. hoys are now at Duke University finishing their college work under the supervision of the USMCR. They are Caryle Cox. who was elected president of the SCC for next year: Bryant Walters, and Hill Couneil. In the Navy College Contua- tion Program studying at New- berry College are: Doug Kiev. Jerome Butler, W. P. Harris, J. F. Goddard, Hilly Greene, and Janus Worsley. inst ruments, eng me: tion. This is the first of two i . , the TECO ECHO which are to be printed this summer especially I our Alumni in the services W 'nave had such nice letters all you hoys letting us know enjoy getting the paper and ask- ! ing for a summer issue we decided to try it. Let us know where you an what you tire doing. And by al Try Our Food� You'll Like It! Dixie Lunch " hew the Gang f i Quality � and Quantity hi Carolina Dairy's Delicious Milkshakes PROW N-t PITCH KR Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Critcher anncunci the marriage of their daughter, Mi riam Rosalyn, to Henry I. Brown on June 4. 1943 the Oxford Baptist Church. M. H. Stacy. Dean of Women, who has been adviser f� women students since H�17: Miss Muriel Unchurch, of Apex, president of the Woman's Government Association, and Miss Beth Chappel. of Richmond. Va president of the Y. W. C. A, Receiving their Naval Officers training at Northwestern Uni- versity arc Nick Zuras and Sammy Crandall. Lower group: A picture of some of the coeds the tarly days, take i during a Commencement reunion. Charles Cushman (just call him! "Cushie") is now in Primary at j Yicly Air Pase in Missouri. Aftei Left to riiiht: Mis Willie Lee Lamhertson (Mr R. O. S. Bolton); Mrs. Archibald Henderson. Miss j heing classified as a pilot at his Daisj Burroughs Allen (Mr L. L. Brinkley); Miss Mary Graves. Miss Harriet Berry, Miss Bessie first station at Nashville. Term W hi taker, Miss Nellie Roberoon, Miss Marv Graham Morrison, ami Miss Birdie Pritehard (Mrs. R. he was sent to Maxwell Field. Ala Lautares Bros, JEWELERS fl'atehes - Jewelrj - silu-r Gifts - alcli Repairing FREEMAN-YELVERTON .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yek-erton am unce the marriage of their srhter, Helen, to Neil Willis Freeman, Jr on June 10, 194 in the Haves Barton Methodist FORREST-MOORE Mr. and. Mrs. P. D. Moore an nounce the marriage of then l� .a Deil, to Richaid f rest on June 9, 1943 the Eighth Sti eet Christian i h in Greenville. HARGROVE-BLOW Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Plow an- man iage of th �.r da � tti Alice Leigh, to Walter Clark Hargrove, Jr on June 5, O. F. Davis). WAVES PERFORM IMPORTANT NAVY DUTIES Women Trained as Engineering Aidese ;f � - nan life tor anvthmg. where he received his pre-flight. His address is: A-C Charles L Cushman AAFFTD. Yicly Air Base. Yicly, Missouri. Cush writes that lie wouldn't exchange his ' l Ann Arbor, Mich.� (ACP)� in Saint Paul's rch in Greenville. El lie Best Valses In HOSIEKY, COSMETICS and school Sl'PPLIES McLellan's �'irst" McGLOHONLOVELAf E Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. I. announce the hter, X McGlohon en lur.t re oi tneir 19, 1943 ii t.afles laptist Church in Crisp HOLLAR (Continued From Page One II Robert.Whitly, of Bethel, left June 50 .for Duke University, to enter OCX. He is in the Marine Reserve. yac. "It's all yours says this Yeo- man Ie as he turns ever a batch cf correspondence to the WAVE who is taking over his desk job. (ALL FOB THAT Much deeded NOURISHMENT While Studying Garris Grocery "If W in town we have it" eai si of the way (the big brother j way) . t we have administered gratuity. We need to under-j That they are both pleased is evi- stand their attitude by our own: dent for he's now free to be as- with regard to hyphenated Amer- SJF?fd ,to�actlve du;y abo;5rd cne , u. w T . ct Uncle Sams ships, and she's in icaii iurmg World War I. 1 nen fu. �i.�� ,� � tne Wavy playing an important our relationship will be less part in helping win the war. one-sided j As a Yeoman this VAVE is do- ing work for which her past ex- perience best fits her. However, there are many other opportuni- ties for girls who can qualify upon completion of their training period. � � WARBOIVDS rVcfory Today�Security Tomorrow Among them are jobs as Aero- graphers, Storekeepers, Aviation Machinists' Mates, Radio Com- munications. Hospital Corps and Link Trainer instructors. The Link Trainer is used to train student pilots. A booklet, "How To Serve Your Country In The WAVES or SPARS outlines the types of Women are now being trained at ! "Norwood Jones left for the the University of Michigan as j Army June 14. He was a junior engineering aides for the Army I here and a Math-Science major. Ordnance Department. j He was stationed at Fort Bragg In announcing the new training j for a while hut was shipped to program, Prof. Robert H. Sher-j another- camp the-last of June. lock, eo-ordinator for the engi-1 neering, science and management war training program at the uni- versity, declared it is the only one of its kind in the United States. The ordnance department has selected 50 women from among ! civil service employes in Army arsenals throughout the country to be sent to the university to re- ceive a special course of instruc- tion. The women receive base pay of sii a month, plus overtime, and a subsistence allowance during 1 1 weeks of training at the uni- versity. Classroom, laboratory work and supervised study require a total of 48 hours each week. Instruction is given in mechanical : drawing, mathematics, metallurgy ! of engineering materials, manu- j facturing processes and machine I demonstration. This new class ; brings to 2(i0 the number of women j receiving special engineering in- J struction at the university for va- Clean Sport FOR BOY OR GIRL Build up your health. Enjoy v self with a clean every-da sporj Our Wilson rackets and tennis supplies will enable you to up that interesting garni- to y opponent. Be sure to ask : Wilson's Tennis Supplies. New Line Just Received C H. Edwards Hardware House Cor, J)th and HrkiMson Ae Dial -Ml" forces. jobs for enlisted women, the rious agencies of the armed ratings, and the amount of money a WAVE or SPAR receives upon joining the Navy. A copy can be obtained at your nearest Recruit- ing Station or Office of Naval Officer Procurement. A favorite weapon with the Ma- rines is the 15�-mm, pack howitzer, HONOR �(Continued From Page One)- Thomas Williams Fresh. Ruby Reynolds West Senior Hazel Yelverton Junior Ruth Zaborowski Senior Margaret Person Fresh. Tabulation: KARES WE SERYK THE RKST in , Eats and Drinks Rebecca Pridgen Soph. � Myrtle C. Price Soph. ' Lorraine Pritehard Senior a hard-hitting, vicious weapon which i Clarine Johnson Soph, j Xcll Brandon Reavis Junior has give.1 excellent results against J Mildred Johnson Junior Ellen Riddick Soph. the Jap invaders. It costs, complete j Hazel Dell Jones Junior , Virginia Rouse Junior Sarah M. Jones Fresh. I Marjorie Rowe Junior Katherine Kyser Senior Katherine M. Russell Junior Graduates, 4; Seniors, 26; Ju- niors, 24; Sophomores, 23; Fresh- men, 16; Total�93. Kenneth Lane Henderson, son of Dr. E. L. Henderson of the ECTC faculty, has written his parents from overseas. He attend- ed ECTC in 1H4:2, and left Green- ville in July, '42. for his training in the paratroops. He received his boot training in Camp Walter, Texas, and took advanced train- ing in a camp in Georgia. He can't give much news of himself, except that he is getting along fine. His address is: Pvt. Kenneth L. Hend- erson 14123756, H. Q. Co. 504 Parachute Inf APO 46!�, P. M. New York. Lt. James P. Gianakos received his wings in the AAC May 28, '4 from Blytheville, Ark. He is now in combat school in Smyrna. Tenn. He says he really loves the Air Corps, even if they do serve beans on one occasion he piled his plate up with burned Boston Baked beans (in Arkansas) and an offi- cer came along and made him eat every one of them. He wasn't quite his self for a while but after that he says he never takes any- thing on his plate that he doesn't think he can eat . . . and enjoy it! East Carolina's Shopping Center Pfc. Donald Perry is now sta- Madge Lane Senior Worth Lanier Soph. Louise Lassiter Soph. Ronalda Lee Soph. Dorothy Hope Lewis Soph. J. C. Shepherd Junior Helen M. Stone Junior Richard Stokes, Jr Fresh. Geraldine Taylor Junior Harold K. Taylor Senior Mary Louise Lindsay Frances Peele Lamb Grad. I Ruth 1 Senior j Ruby TaylorSoph. The Marines and the army have stalemated the Jap drive on Austra- lia and our supply route with equip- ment your War Bonds have pur- chased. They need more, so we must buy more Bonds to keep pace as our forces take the offensive. "They give their lives�You lend Clyde Mann Junior Myrtle Gray Massengill. . .Junior ew Mrs. Christine Williams Tripp Chad. Grad. Daisy King Mayo Senior Mrs. Nina Vainright Soph. Dorothy Ballentine McClure. Senior I Elsie West Fresh. Nell 3JeCullen Senior j Bernice White Soph. Eugenia McDonald Soph. Mildred Irene WhiteJunior Sara Eugenia McKenzie. .Fresh. Hilda Moore Fresh. Mai-y Sue Moore Junior vour money u s. Tr�a�.ni x?�awm�n ' Zula Newman Senior Ruth S. Winslow Soph. Iris Woody Fresh. Helen Mae Wooten Soph. James R. Worslev. JrSonh. Drop in to see us often while you are here. We are always glad to see you and to serve you. � � Belk-Tyler Co. PATRONIZE YOUR College Store � � � Stationery Store a complete line of school supplies � � � Soda Shop the meeting and eating place pi all E. C. T. C. students Sli! ED) �oiuntf X V i m V THE � v - Mi; su ROY! HO! NewCI Doesrv Tropia l ltd U: Ufa wiH 'shingj fary ent W Civ bounced ncfcd. a y tak . F�f iol s'stant, j hour t, � W J !? lil ming tqu