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Make A Sap
Of Mr. Jap
The TECO ECHO
Use Your Cents
For Defense
W 111
GREENVILLE, N. C, FEBRUARY 20, 1942
Number 9
Chi Pi Players
Will Present
'The Doll's House1
194
is Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Sym-
which will appear here in concert Wednesday,
1 in the Wright Auditorium.
National Symphony To Give
Concert Here March Fourth
Chapel Programs
el program on Feb-
was presented by the
Literary Society. Re-
: rogram Or. Frank
. ilian defense an-
� about the collection
ing and toothpaste
scrap tin. Colection
in the dormitories will
ed later.
l a i . president of.
. �. gave a short som-j
the purposes and aims
society. On the program
eral piano and vocal
and two dramatic
An impromptu de-
the query, "Resolved:
rag is more useful
�� stick broom" provided
: the audience. The ren-
: the singing lesson
; rswet t by Mr.
: Lorraine Pritchard
the program.
aker at the chapel ex-
i February 17 was Dr.
Bob" Rradshaw, who is
it Methodist young peo-
worker. He said "I have
to hate dirt He warn-
idience against dirt of
living, shoddy loving,
h thinking, and shoddy
n
Missionaries Talk
On Foreign Work
At College Vespers
HMM-

Miss Alma McKenzie, Ameri-
missionary to Japan, was
u st speaker for the regular
? mday Evening Vesper Ser-
held in Austin Auditorium,
February 8, 1942. The service
as sponsored bv the YMCA
Sammy Crandell, Vice-
President of the organization
presiding. Miss McKenzie re-
ceived hi education at the
Theological Seminary at Ken-
' icky and volunteered as a
nonary to Japan until the
.ir upset her plans.
Miss McKenzie used as her
e "Thinking Spiritually.
She pointed out that every col-
lege student should realize his
responsibility as a student to
use the talents that God has
given him. He should conse-
i rate himself to a life of ser-
ice. To do this he should have
a firm faith in things that will
not fail. Miss McKenzie point-
ed out these three things as un-
shakeable foundations upon
which to build: God's love, the
Bible, and the power of the
cross of Christ.
Contrasting Miss Mckenzie's
talk. Miss Mavis Lee Oakley,
returned missionary to China,
was the speaker at the college
vesper service Sunday evening,
February 15. She talked on
various'things connected with
education in China and descrio-
(See Foreign Work on page 6)
The National Symphony Or-
chestra, conducted by Hans
Kindler. founder and guiding
genius of the Washington, 1).
C. symphony orchestra, will
present a concert in the Robert
If. Wright auditorium Wednes-
day night, March 4, at eight-1
thirty.
Since its beginning nine years
ayo, the National Symphony has
won a high position in the front
ranks of the major symphony
orchestras of the country, with
its musical excellence and
technical competence.
The orchestra is heard in its
regular concerts in the Nation's
Capitol� at Constitution Hall
in winter, at the Potomac Wa-
ter Gate in summer by thous-
ands of visitors from all over
the world and from every sec-
tion of the United States.
During its second year, the
group made its first tour, and
each year since then it has em-
barked upon increasingly am-
bitious tours�in Canada and
scores of cities of the East,
South and Middle West. In
many cities it has been re-en-
gaged year after year until, to
the residents of these cities,
the National Symphony Or- ported
chestra has become their or-
chestra, just as much as it is
the orchestra of the people in
Washington.
Among the special marks of
recognition which have come to
the National Symphony are two
invitations to give special con-
certs at the White House. The
two most recent presidential
inaugurations have included
concerts by the National Sym-
phony.
After winning fame as a
prodigy in Europe, he came to
America when he was twenty-
one to take the post of first
'celloist in the Philadelphia Or-
chestra under Stokowski. Later
he resigned to tour this coun-
try, Europe, and the Orient and
to appear as soloist with all the
great orchestras and played
with Caruso, Rachmanioff and
other artists.
In 1931 Hans Kindler re-
nounced his concert appearances
to found the famous National
Symphony.
To accommodate the eighty
players, the stage in the Wright
Auditorium will be enlarged ten
feet all around.
The Chi Pi Players will pre-
sent Th Dolts House, modern
drama. February 26 and 27 at
8:30 in Austin Auditorium.
Tin Doll's House was written
by Henrick Ibsen, a Norwegian,
who is considered one of our
outstanding modern dramatists.
The cast for this production is
made up of students and faculty
members.
The part of Torvald Helmer
is played by Mr. Denton Rossell
of the Music Department. Ruth
Bray plays the part of Nora
Helmer. his wife. Dr. M. M.
Posey of the English Depart-
ment has the role of Dr. Rand.
Mr. Dick Walser. president of
the North Carolina Dramatic
Association and a teacher at
Greenville High School, plays
the part of Kragstad, Mrs.
Lin len, a friend of the Helm-
ers, is played by Mrs. Agnes
Barret, secretary to Dr. Mea-
dows. Anna, the nurse, is play-
ed by Miss Stella Grotran.
Superintendent of the infirm-
ary. Hazel Haris, a freshman
and newcomer to the ECTC
stage1, plays the role of Ellen
the maid.
The play, which is one of the
most difficult productions of
this season is directed by Clif-
ton Britton. Fenly Spear and
Carol Winsette are technical
directors and Ophelia Hooks
and Dave Owens are stage!
managers.
Varsity Club To Present
1942 Varsity Sweetheart
3� �� ��
Students Favor
Advanced Course
In Oral English
Intercollegiate
Debate Held Here
j-
Representatives of Campbell
College and ECTC clashed in
two debates here Monday, Feb-
ruary 9, this being the first
time in the history of the school
that students from another col-
lege or university have appear-
ed on our campus for a formal
debate. The popular college
question, stating that the fed-
eral government should regulate
all labor unions, was used. In
the afternoon, our affirmative
team, composed of Mary Gas-
kins and Doris Williams, met
Campbell's negative team. Mae
Hall and Marshall Weaver. In
the evening. Carlyle Cox and
Mildred Beverly of ECTC sup-
the negative against
Ruth Hocutt and
Elliot Stuart. The debates were
non-decision.
Several students and members
of the faculty have expressed
the opinion that they were
pleased with the initial effort
and hoped that the work will
be continued and constantly im-
proved. According to Teco Echo
files and members of the fac-
ulty who have worked with the
college News Bureau for many
years, this is the first intercol-
legiate debate ever to be held
here.
by Jennings Bollard
In a recent poll of opinion
conducted on the campus, one
hundred students answered the
following question personally:
Would you he interested in tak-
ing n three-hour course in Ad-
vanced Speech if it irere offer-
ed? A surprisingly large num-
ber of them, thirty-four per
cent, replied in the affirmative.
Students were questioned at
random on the campus�be-
tween classes, in the dininjr hall,
at the nost office, in the "Y"
store. Because of the varied in-
terests of students, it seems
reasonable to state that prob-
ably there are few courses now
offered on the campus, other
than the courses required of all
students, which would interest
more than thirty-four in a hun-
dred students selected at
random.
A separate survey revealed
that fourteen students in an
oral English class of twenty-
one members would like ad-
vanced work. This group was
not counted as a part of the
cross section of one hundred
students since the percentage
of interest was expected to be
higher among a group already
working in speech.
Many of the students were
not content to answer simply,
yes or no. Some typical com-
ments were: "A course in Ad-
vanced Speech is something
that we really do need "We
should have had it a long time
ago "We need a complete
Speech Department "In a
teacher's college they certainly
ought to offer something like
that "There should be a whole
vear of work in speech for stu-
dents who want it "That would
be a yrood thing . . just what
I want Some of those who
stated that they were not in-
terested in taking such a course
volunteered the opinion that it
should be offered for those who
are interested. Several seniors
informed us that it was too late
for them to get Advanced
Sneech into their schedules but
indicated that they would have
taken it if it had been offered.
We do not claim to be a
Frank Gallup, so we shall not
attempt to say exactly what
ner cent of the entire student
(See Oral English on Page 4)
Tomorrow night the Campus
building will be the scene of an
old fashioned barn dance, given
by the Varsity Club at which
time they will present the 1942
Varsity Club Sweetheart, who
is as yet unannounced.
In previous years the Varsity
Club Sweetheart has been pre-
sented at the Annual Varsity
Club play.
This is the third year that
the Varsity Club has had a
snonsor, the first being Jean
Wendt of Wilmington, N. C,
and the second was Frances
Roebuck of Washington. N. C.
This year's sweetheart w-as
chosen last week by members
of the Varsity Club but the re-
sults of the election have been
kept a secret, in fact not even
the Varsity Club members are
sure who it is. Your reporter is
unable to give you the name of
the winner but it was a very
close race and the new sweet-
heart won her title by a few
i votes only.
The 1942 Sweetheart will be
j presented at exactly 10:30 and
she will be awarded a certifi-
cate making her an honorary
member of the Varsity Club and
sponsor for all of the clubs ac-
tivities.
Wrho is she? Well you just guess. She's the Varsity Club Music for the occasion will be
Sweetheart for 1942 but that's all we can tell you now. In case furnished bv the Tennessee
vou'd like to get first hand news about her, why not go to the Ramblers and the square dances
c.iirf.i.SLiW.v
Old Barn Dance tommorrow night at fhe Campus Building.
Handkerchiefs Or Hearts;
You Lose 'Em, They Find 'Em

Home Economic?
Classes Remodel
Old Tenant House
by Margaret Russelle
The Lost and Found Depart-
ment of the college has proved
itself valuable many times in
the past, but probably its most
unique service was rendered a
few days ago when the head of
the department, Prof. R. C.
Deal, practically turned into an
F. B. I. agent. It all began the
night of the President's Birth-
day Ball when a certain young
ladv on the campus was "found
then "lost and then "found"
Ambitious to make their study
of home furnishings a practical
experiment, the two home
furnishings classes under Miss
If that sounds compli- Katherine Holtzclaw have be-
don't give up and. dis- eun work on remodeling a ramto have a
Religious Movie
again,
rated.
continue reading this article,
'cause I think the following let-
ter will soon straighten every-
thing out. The letter is one
which Mr. Deal received a few
days after the Ball.
Camp Davis, N. C.
January 31, 1942
Dear Sir:
will be called by Billy Greene
and Jack Young, students from
Western North Carolina. As an
added feature, prizes will be
awarded for the most unique
costumes.
According to Charles Futrelle,
president of the Varsity Club.
"We are expecting a very large
crowd and in case some of you
girls want to come and would
like a date, just get in touch
with me�there are plenty of
boys available
Approximately four hundred
girls have signed up for the
dance and, to quote one of the
members of the Varsity club.
"Charles Futrelle has been
plenty busy trying to arrange
dates for all of them. But those
sailors coming over will help
him a lot.�we hope. There's
one thing that might save
Charlie, though. You don't have
shackled house behind the col
lege laundry.
The little, three-room house
has an interesting, rather uni-
que history having been the site
of the first home economics
j class at the college.
When the college campus was
a part of the Harrington estate.
dances
dances
like
date
vou
for
do
square
other
Popular Dance Band
To Give Concert Here
It was my pleasure to be the house was a tenant house,
present at the "Birthday Ball" j having been moved to where the
given in honor of our beloved infirmary now stands when
President, at E. C. T. C, Janj Austin Building was erected,
uary 30. Mrs. R. L. Carr, formerly
The hospitality rendered to: Miss Elizabeth Pugh. who vras
the men in the service by the teacher of home economics at
faculty, students, and citizens; the college, asked for the house
The Christian Youth groups of your city will forever remain j for a home economics club
on the campus at East Carolina as one of our most enjoyable i room. It was furnished as a liv-
Teachers College cooperated in memories. On behalf of my! ing room, kitchen and lounge
bringing to the campus the buddies, and myself, please j room upstairs. Teas and club
great film classic, "The King of 1 accept our heartfelt thanks for
According to Miss Ola Ross,
Chairman of the Entertain-
ment Committee, Charlie Spi-
vack and his famous dance
orchestra will give a concert
here Tuesday, March 31. At the
present, definite arrangements
have not been completed, but
full particulars will be publish-
ed in the near future in this
paper
Kings produced by Cecil B.
DeMille, which was shown
Thursday night in the Austin
building.
The administration was kind
enough to permit a second
showing which began at 8:45
p. m for the church people of
the city and others who wanted
to see this portrayal of the life
of Jesus Christ. The expense of
bringing this picture to Green-
ville was shared by the college
YWCA and the student denomi-
national organizations of the
Baptist, Methodist and Presby
terian churches.
your kindness.
I have, sir, another reason
for writing you. It was also my
pleasure to make the acquain-
tance of a charming young
lady at the Ball. In the excite-
ment, however, I failed ot ask
for, or failed to remember the
voung lady's full name. I will
be most grateful if you will en-
deavor to forward the enclosed
letter to the young lady in
question. Madeline is her first
name, and she is, I believe, a
senior at E. C. T. C.
Once more, please accept my
(See Lost and Found on Page 4)
meetings were held there.
Later Emerson Society se-
cured the "Hut" for meetings.
The girls who have under-
taken the job of turning a shell
into an attractive home are try-
ing to furnish the house as
comfortably and attractively as
possible for the smallest amount
of money possible. The help of
Mr. William McHenry, of the
industrial arts department, has
been enlisted.
A class of negro boys from
the Greenville Industrial High
School are running a stack
chimney. The house is now
See Home Economics on Page 4
BdorisicTureTthe National Symphony Orchestra, eighty members of which will appear in concert Wednesday, March 4, 1942
Wright Memorial Auditorium at eight-thirty p.
in the Robert H.
m
Students Attend
Methodist Meet
At Chapel Hill
"The Student in Christian
World Reconstruction" was the
theme of the North Carolina
Methodist Conference held in
Chapel Hill. February 6-8.
Guest speakers for the confer-
ence were: Mr. Richard T. Bak-
er, whose addresses were en-
titled "The Time of Our Lives
"The Light of our Lives and
"Our Program" and Dr. Harold
A. Ehrensperger, editor of the
Methodist Student's magazine,
Motive, who conducted the de-
votional periods.
The meetings were held in
the University Methodist
Church and recreational fellow-
ship took place in Graham Mem-
orial Hall.
At the business meeting of-
ficers were elected for the com-
ing year. Johnie Faye Barnes
was elected vice-president of
the Eastern Conference Dis-
trict; and Helen Butner read
the conference resolutions. They
are both students at E. C. T. C.
The number registered at the
conference exceeded 200 dele-
gates, representing approxi-
mately twenty colleges. East
Carolina Teachers College was
represented by a delegation of
nineteen Methodist students,
Arline Mercer, Johnie Faye
Barnes. Annie L. Wilkerson,
Lucy Warren, Mable Spence
Watson, Evelyn Etheridge,
Helen Butner. Rale Pitts, Ruth
Stencer, Louise Carter, Helen
Tnrdan, Edna Powell, Viven
Velverton, Sarah Potter, Doro-
hv McDaniel, Carolyn Ogleys-
bv. Z. W. Frazrell. Standield
Tnhnson. and Miss Elizabeth
Tittsworth, student leader.
&Sr

PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 nn.
fridav,
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Student 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.
Mary L). Horne Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margaret Russell Margie Dudley
Margie Davis Maribelle Robertson
Jennings Ballard
Jimmy Gianakos Sports Editor
Charles Craven Associate Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary AGNES Deal Business Manager
Franklin Kyser Harry Jarvis
Mary Harvey Rlfein Rose Carlton Dunn
Carnette Cordle Doris Hockaday
TYPISTS
Cathy Hester Helen Page Johnson
Photograph FENLEY SPEAK
Editorial Adviser LOIS GRIGSBY
Business Adviser Beecher Flanagan
Technical Adviser - Sherman M. Parks
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
XS MPKIIUTIC -OH HJIII01L ICVtHTIIIKII
P.SSOCialed Co0e6iate Press National Advertising Service, Inc.
CoiUfe Pubiisbtrs Rtpntrntatm
Distributor of AX,0 Maowon Avi New York. N.Y.
Colle6iaie Di6est MUU�-
Two Sides
In the last issue of Green Lights, Greenville High School
newspaper, there appeared the following editorial.
"Problem; How To Date Your Best Gal Legally:
"Seven Greenville high school boys who attended dances at
East Carolina Teachers College are in trouble because of a rule
forbidding high school students to attend ECTC social events.
If a high school students dates or dances with a college student
who will probably practice teach him at sometime, the presum-
able result is that the high school student will not respect his
teacher as he should.
"Although it is imperative to have a rule of some kind con-
trolling such associations, it seems unnecessary to forbid high
school seniors to date college freshmen who will never teach
them. In many cases. GHS students have friends at ECTC whom
they have met at beaches, in homes and at conventions in previous
years.
"To forbid friendly associations between these two groups
seems altogether artificial; certainly it encourage rule-breaking
and many secretive rendez-vous.
"College oficials might do well to attack this problem with
their combined intelligence and find a more wholesome manner
in which to cope with this problem
We are not going to argue the point with you but we'd like
to try to show you the other side. Unfortunately or fortunately,
for you. you have never had to do practice teaching in the Green-
ville High School. Under any circumstances, doing practice teach-
ing is no picnic and it certainly doesn't help any when you know
the students so well that they call you by your first name and
feel that since they know the teacher they can do as they please.
I know, bcause I taught under those circumstances, having been
a student and practice teacher at Greenville High School. We
think you understand that part of the situation.
However you say that "it seem unnecessary to forbid high
school seniors from dating college freshman Well maybe its not
necessary, but . . you just try telling upper classmen that fresh-
men have dating privileges that they don't. Sounds silly doesn't
it? It is. Sad as it may be college students are just as foolish
about somethings as high school students are about others.
So you see, if the ruling forbidding local high school students
to date ECTC students was removed, an even more unpleasant
situation than now exists would result. And after all, its just as
unpleasant for ECTC students as it is for high school students.
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
For Cigarettes Or Bombs,
Who Knows? We Don,t!
Service Men
Are You One Of These People?
For sometime now there has been a heartfelt need on this
campus for some means of developing the public speaking ability
of a good majority of the student body. Well you have the means.
Yes, you have any number of means but the trouble is you don't
really care enough about knowing how to speak well and force-
fully, to bother about taking advantage of your opportunities.
To be quite frank, you're so indifferent you don't give a damn
about public speaking or many other things for that matter.
Maybe you say you've had a course in oral English or some
such subject but you still aren't a competent, able speaker. Well
no matter how many courses you take in public speaking, you'll
never learn how to speak well in public until you actually do it.
And there are plenty of opportunities right here on the campus
for you to get some practice.
One of the best opportunities to supplement your oral Eng-
lish courses is to join the College Forensic Club, a very new and
very up-and-coming group of orators. Through the Forensic
Club you will be able to get as much practice as you like in form-
al and informal debating.
Then there is another opportunity provided for you to ex-
cise your powers of speech� and a sadly neglected one at that.
Once every month there is a student mass meeting held on the
campus, the original purpose of this meeting having been to
give students a chance to air student problems. Well if you've
ever attended an ECTC mass meeting, then you know just about
how many opinion were expressed�well or otherwise.
Why is it that students sit and say nothing when their
rights and privileges as students are at stake?
Why is it that they go to conferences and conventions and
sit in silence through discussion groups? Why is it that students
act like animals stricken dumb when they even make a Chanel
talk.
This is why. You just don't know how. The reason you
don't know how, is that you don't have what it takes to learn
how. You don't care enough about your privileges to even try to
defend them. You don't even care enough to be embarrassed
when students from other colleges put you to shame in discussion
groups. You haven't got the self-respect and pride of a dumb
animal.
So if you're one of those people that goes around complain-
ing about not knowing how to speak in public, just dig up enough
self-respect to try the Forensic Club or the Oral English classes.
They'll welcome you and you certainly need their help.
And again�you can practice at mass meetings�if you've
got the nerve.
by Margaret Ennett
Come on and gather around
all you folks who still cherish
the memories of your class-
mates. Many of your co-ed pals
are serving Uncle Sam now and
so if you would like to know
where they are and what they
are doing you can grasp (or
maybe gasp) at these bits of
information, and, incidentally,
if you have any interesting
news from any former ECTC
student in Service, let me
know. You see this column is
permanent for the duration.
Charles Mayo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Mayo, has been
commissioned as a lieutenant
at the advanced Army Brooks
Field, San Antinio. Texas.
Cecil Willis, 1940 graduate of
ECTC, has been commissioned
in the Army Air Corps in Oak-
lahoma. Willis was on the foot-
ball team for two years.
Donald Brock is now in the
Naval Reserve and is physical
education instructor for the
United States Navy under
Gene Tunney. Brock was a
member of the basketball team
for two years and he was grad-
uated from East Carolina
Teachers College in 1940.
John D. Bridgers, 1940 ECTC
graduate, is at the present time
in Norfolk, Va. in the Naval
Air Service. However, he has
been assigned to the Aircraft
Carrier, Saratoga. Ensign Brid-
gers was quite an outstanding
student at ECTC having been a
senior superlative, besides be-
ing on the Teco Echo staff for
several years and serving as a
class officer in his senior year.
Charles Cobb is to be Educa-
tional director in the Naval
Training Reserve in Norfolk,
Va. Charles Cobb was married
to Miss Jane Eloise Tobias dur-
ing the Christmas holidays.
Harvey Deal, son of Profes-
sor Deal, is a first class private
in the Engineering Corps at-
tached to Staff Headquarters
at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Private Deal
graduated from ECTC in 1940
with an A. B. degree and from
Peabody in 1941 with an M. A.
degree.
Vernon Tyson, son of Mrs.
R. A. Tyson of Greenville, was
among the four men from the
Tar Heel state who were re-
cently appointed as cadet of-
ficers in the aviation cadet regi-
ment of the upper class at the
"West Point of the Air" at
Randolph Field, Texas.
Robert Musselwhite, a grad-
uate of ECTC, is in the Coast
Artillery at Washington, D. C.
on guard duty.
David Breece, of Raleigh, is
now being trained at the Army
Air Corps field in Arcadia,
Florida. Breece is a 1941 grad-
uate of ECTp.
by Margie Davis
Wow! Is my face red or is it
the sun? Nope, I'm sure the
slight crimson flush which is
spreading slowly over a few
girl's epidermis is not due to
Ole Man Sol's radiating per-
sonality, but, instead, to those
insignificant little buckets
planted all over the place! Well,
it all happened this way: When
asked why those buc-buc buc-
kets, painted a brilliant orange,
had cigarettes stubs and chew-
ing gum papers in them, one of
our students, with a reputable
standing, blushed a dark, dark
red!
"Oh dear she murmured,
gulping slowly, "I�er�oh dear
me. I thought that's what they
were for
"No, my darling daughter
she was remonstrated, "Haven't
vou heard? Those buckets were
placed in the dormitories and in
Building and heavens knows
where else�to be used in ex-
tinguishing incendiary bombs,
just in case our Alma Mater
is chosen as a target by one of
those squint-eyed Japs
If a cigarette, still lighted,
happened to be "broswing
around" in one of those little
containers and come in sudden
contact with a bomb fragment,
we might have a reaction pro-i
duced which would be similar!
to a scene enacted by Clark j
Gable and Lana Turner!
Five minutes later:
My! My' How rumors are
spread! I just had an interview
with Miss Arly V. Moore�andj
she stated rather definitely that I
"Those Buckets Are To Be;
Used For Cigarette Stubs and!
Chewing Gum Paper! Well
that's the real low-down�but
what are we going to do withj
our bomb fragments? How in;
the heck do we know?
So take your choice:
1. Light your cigarette with
it.
2. Pick it up daintly, using a
piece of Kleenex, and drop it
quietly out of the nearest win-
dow.
3. "Expectorate" on it.
4. Quickly place it under your
favorite (?) teacher's desk.
Bye, now!�See you in the
sand pile!
Are They Going
To Graduate?
"Will
ate is the (;w
thoriti
STUDENT'S CORNER
Hailing one year ago from high up in tin B
tains at Hendersonville. James Pete Ginak
East Carolina Teachers College and at onc
most capable and well-liked students. He started
for his future Alma Mater thai year and was r
� � � i ; Ills
nit he
ability along
ines�if one
they return to gradu
is the question college au-hard efforts during the practices
ies throughout the nation by being placed at a guard posi-
are making as students leaveItion on the first string, a posi-
their campuses to become sold- tion he has held ever since. His
iers brilliant blocking and tackling
The challenge of this ques- have been a boom to the team's
tion�answered too often neg-IsuccevsTs- , , . .
ativelv following the last war� I , Not only has Jimmie show
is being met positively by the fd his athletic prowes
University of Iowa with a farjhiis also proved r
reaching plan for financial I mor,e intellectual �-
assistance to former students mi� �" journalistic endeavors
who will return to study after j intellectual. Under his guidance,
war-service " 8P�1�S page of the I ecucho
Enthusiastically applauding! hs, hn . transformed into an
the Iowa plan and urging its' athlete s picture of what a sports
adoption throughout the coun- ?�� Should be His attempts
try, James Ward. Coordinator� been rePaid to hini h th(1
of College Activities of the Di ad(1('fl interest its readers have
vision of Youth Activities of shown in his work It s no won-
the Office of Civilian Defense Ipr everybody reads this page,
declared! "The Iowa plan goes -J,immie 1S f�fted th a readable
flowing style and a
a lone way towards solution of
one of the knottiest student pro-
Jems arising from the current
and a colorful
sports vernacular and exercises these abilities in I i ;Umn
as well as in his write-ups of the games. In additioi duties
college corr
iems arising irom tne current" v " � , " .
war situation. It is hoped that on tne stu"ent newspaper he serves as college corr
other colleges and universities!tne loeal PaP�rs and as snorts editor on the Teco
will consider their olan thought Before entering this institution Gianakos atl
will consider their plan thought-
fully
"If similar plans are adopted
on other campuses, thousands
will be back, and the shock (of
Hill Junior College where lie participated in a varietj
curricular activities, most important of which wen I
the newspaper.
When Jimmie's not hanging out at the gym
rehabilitation) will be cushion- staff room, you can likely find him around the doi
ed commented Toren Hicker�no. he's not searching for one of E. C. T. C
son, columnist for the Daily) instead he s collecting clothes to be dry cleaned.1
Iowan, college paper. helps to keep change handy grinned the inter
The program calls for gifts niing up trade for a local cleaning firm seems to be a
of not over $200 to each return-i�h to y�u- keep in mind that Jimmie also works
ing student in need of assis- na
A conscientious and hard worker, likeable, friem
is a decided asset to any group he may join. G
"Gianak we're all behind you. for we know you'll
ceed.
Mars
�
all and
tance. The money is to come
from a fund made up of volun-
tary contributions of 10c a week
from each student still on
campus. About $10,000 is ex-
pected to be collected in this
manner this semester. Admini-
stered by the Committee on Stu-
dent Aid and audited by the
university treasurer's office,
the fund will be invested in
U. S. Defense Bonds.
Originator of the plan to help
post-war University of Iowa
students is Francis Weaver. 22-
year-old law student from Mas-
son Citv. Iowa. Mr. Weaver be-
lieves that his plan has already,
gone for in raising morale of!To the Editor:
ran $
lining
hmmie
In
STUDENT OPINION
Editors Note: Students who wish t express th
through this column arc more than welcome to do so,
it is necessary for the editor to know who writes thesi
All read) tiro anoniimous It it, rs havi come in and
who writes them can not be published. If you do !
name published just write your name on a si pan -aper
attach it to your article. The names of the authors h ar-
ticles are kept only as a means of protecting the n �
will not he disclosed to any person or persons.
those students now in school
who are likely to be called into
the armed forces.
"It offers those who remain
on the camnus the opportunity
to aid in a concrete manner the
development of a post-war re-
habilitation program for the
men who a-p fighting our war
for us said the Daily Iowan
editorially on the plan. "It will
oive us a chance to do some-
thi'n for them in return for
wfist thev are doing and will
do for us until complete victory
is achieved
In writing this letter I don't want to be one I one-
sided crabs found on every campus. I want to put :
facts and ask a few questions.
I want to know why the Chi Pi gets blamed for thing
that happens around here. Everytime anything wrong hi ppens
around here the Chi Pi Players are responsible. Even w hi n they
try to do something big for the school thev're rebuked andi-
eapped. To my mind, feeble though it mav be. it seems that a
tour by the Little Black Sambo Company would be a -ndid
advertisement for the school. Some say "Think of the assea
missed If it were to go spring holidays, how many w uld be
missed? Besides, there never has been any objection raised when
the Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A M. S. A B. S. U. or the Athletic
Association or what have you, see fit to snd delegates I i
sent the school. No indeed!
This school is known for it's primary and grammar grade
Reouirements for the $200 department and it should also be known'for its plays for chil-
eifts to returning students in- dren. Anyone who saw Alice in Wonderland last year and Little
elude at least six month's ser-jBlack Sambo this year will agree that the latter was as good as
Seventy-two per cent of stu-
dent interviewed in a recent col-
lege .urvey owned cameras.
Coal can be pumped through
pipelines instead of shipped in
oars, suggests Prof. H. E. Bab-
bitt of the University of Illi-
nois.
Pembroke college's freshman
enrollment of 165 is up 30 per
oerit over last year.
Junior Class�
At a recent meeting of the
Junior class, plans were dis-
cussed for the coming Junior-
Senior Prom. An early start
will be made in signing up for
bids. Programs and various
dance committees have already
been selected by the President,
Joyce Dunham.
Math Club�
The Math Club held its reg-
ular business meeting on Tues-
day evening, February 10 at
6:30 p. m. in Austin, All Math
majors were urged to attend.
F. T. A.�
A program on "First Aid"
was presented by members of
the Future Teachers of Ameri-
co Association at noon, Febru-
ary 7.
Seniors�
A meeting of the senior class
was held in Room 111 of Aus-
tin, February 10, the purpose
vice in a IT. S. armed force, at
tendance at the Universitv of
Iowa from October 15, 1940. to
the time of induction or enlist-
ment, and maintenance of grad-
uating grades during this time.
Collection of the fund is be-
ing carried out on a group
basis. Presidents of sororities
and fraternities, leaders of
dormitories and such groups
are responsible for collecting
their quotas.
of which was to discuss plans
for the Senior-Sophomore Dance
to be given March 7.
English Club�
At a recent meeting of the
English Club, it Was decided
that student-teacher participa-
tion on the club programs would
add interest to the meetings.
On February 10, Miss Mary
Greene of the English depart-
ment gave a review on The At-
lantic Monthly and American
Literature, two well-known mag-
azines.
Mildred Beverly presented to
the group a reading of "The
Citizen" by James Dwyer which
was typical of "the American
way of living
After the presentation of the
program, plans were discussed
concerning the purchasing of
defense bonds.
ACE�
At the monthly meeting of
the East Carolina Teachers
College branch of the Associa-
tion of Childhood Education
held in the Education Build-
ing Tuesday evening, February
10, several important items of
business were put before the
club and a program on "The
child and religion in the school"
was presented.
In cooperation with the move-
ment on the campus to huy de-
fense bonds and stamps, five
dollars was donated by the ACE
for this purpose
the first, if not better. Such productions as this should be en-
couraged and any organization who can put them on should be
backed by the school to the fullest extent. It is not often a stu-
dent organization as young as the Chi Pi Plavers does as many
things as it does, that result in favorable advertising for the
school. For example, the Christmas Pageant. Easter Pageant
Wuthering Heights, and Little Black Sambo. These have excited
favorable comments from the whole of East Carolina. So why
not let others enjoy these shows, bv sending them out to other
schools ?
�A STUDENT.
SCUMMING
by Uno Who
Uno Who's Note: If you have any news for this column,
please send it to Scumming, in care of Teco Echo, through the
College post office. After all we can't cover the whole campus.
According to Tennyson. "In spring a voung man's fancy
lightlv turns to" . . . aw. you know the rest. Don't say, now,
that I must be slightly off the beam, talking about spring in the
middle of February. I know it isn't spring vet. but the War Sav-
ing Time seems to be rushing nature on ve "oV campus. More new-
romances budding and some of the older ones bust in' up.
Sarah Thompson and Billv Fowler, "Mickel" Boyette and
Jimmy Gianakos (football captain and drum majorette . . � so
much in common, you know) are still going strong.
Scoop: President of Men's Student -Government, Walter
tucker, who everybody thought was absolutely immune to any
feminine charm what-so-ever, has fooled us First he's seen a-
round with that cute little freshman number Margaret Lvles. and
more recently with Mary Johnson Tyson. Just what are you try-
ing to do, my man, develop a "string?"
"We Three" . . . featuring Chariie Futrell, Bobbv Gruss-
ner and Joe Staton. Say Bobby, which one of those guvs is your
man?
Attention Men: New import from Greensboro College,
Uuise Kilgo, just informed me that she had broken off all ties
at Durham, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Raleigh, and Muddy Creek,
and is no.w on the "cute and available" list. Interested? Then the
telephone number is 3098.
�? The following Special Delivery letter just came in.
Want to hear it? I know you do, so here goes . . Dear Sir: I
have an announcement which I want to put in the school rag,
better knoWn to the more innocent as the Teco Echo, his state-
ment which I am about to make deals with my desire for a nice
girlfriend. I have no girl, no wife, no children to support, a high
draft number, and two toothbrushes. Will you exert your in-
fluence, good or bad as it might be, and see what you can do to
help me. .
D T , Hopefully yours, Norman WUkerson.
P. b. I do not expect my date to pay her own bill when I take
her out . . . unless it is over 5c.
Well, I think I've said enough . . . maybe too much. So as
one skelton in a closet said to another skelton in the closet, "You
beth Holiday, the fatten K w TStS
SSS' ?i �f- �?ly �t'm � " di. Hey, where's my St 'n coat � � �
shT&uM iS .idren Wh0m &' 8tudent8' you when th ��� wind 'eginneth" w
j
Newer
A W
remi
ehin
Pers
ary
l
v i E
It m i
J
that HI I
�
T-
in gen
ju-
�ne
The
a doubt k
ffoi
improvini
quarter-raj
will be in
sta: Is on
talk-
Recrea)
Not
facilities
efforts o
fixed op
ing the
popular
FOU!
(1 CO
Ad.io
si ff and
i use
educatioi
tmentl
�name
Minut
"Fat
without
ol ;t toe
huge frai
The
hoop pe-
i n his s
"Roi
teams haf
Ht- is a
Miss Pal
R ck's b
4
ltd
jan imp
'a little
even ml
be sho
athletic
stubbv
fl
to rece
but vh
yu'll
lone the
onslaui
jletter
Wiley
start inj
spring
of the
John's
I Tl
jiind hi
base aj
Af
blow.
the
name,
in H�
true-t

Head!
wars

T.Rl'ARY 20. 1942
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
�
ON
� doe
why
,her
the
on't vv'
the
and
immune to �
, I left, and
you tr
1 ' ff all ties
ken ott t
1 Thentne
Lr u.t came
t . Dear Sir-
� the �ebodJE
desire for �U
� support.
at you can
! bill when I �
too much. So
the cloflft.
, And that �
It n coat . � ;
fi "beginnetn
Sports-Gazing
With
Jimmy Gianakos
I
Buccaneers Take
Cadets In Fourth
Quarter Spree
V
m Better Playing1 Facilities
trip to the east campus brought about pleasant
ther day. Its no news to tennis enthusiasts that
campus building some very fine tennis courts are
ly. we can vouch for the part that they won't be any
irts either. When the (rates are finally thrown open
ill culminate work that was started last June, to
T. C. adequate playing facilities.
i redible that a school of 1100 students could have
so well on just two courts, and we understand
as1 spring even these were often in a deplorable
,i
education department and athletic facilities
on the up swing now and the new tennis cor.rt is
� the many improvements planned.
we'd like to see is concrete stands on the football
. ting facilities for home grid tilts have beyond
any fans away. Rut this is not just a mere sugges-
v already being made to obtain an appropriation for
atheltic field. If the presnet plans are successful a
�inder track will surround th football field, which
d by permanent stands one one side and removeable
� ier. Due to the war situation this may be just
Jack Young and Dopey Wat-
son got hot the other night to
4 i rack up 27 points, and lead the
Pirates to a 37-25 triumph over
jthe E. If. I. cadets in a mighty
exciting basketball game.
K. M. I. was led by Lawrence
who connected with three bas-
kets and two free throws.
The cadets started out sur-
prisingly strong and after five
minutes were out in front 6 to 0.
Jack Young opened the Pirates
scoring and at the half the Bucs
pulled a head by 3 point mar-
gin, the score being 14-11.
After the intermission the
1 play was nip and tuck until the
last five minutes when the Pir-
ates went on a splurg to rack
up five field goals in quick
order.
In a preliminary game
"Baby Bucs' 'overpowered
M. Is reserve team by
score of 27-9.
Pirate Basketeers Meet
Final Foe Here Tonight
Coach John's Pirates ring down the 1942 basketball curtain
tonight as they face Ihe touring Westinghouse five from Pitta-
burg; Pa. in the college gym. The contests is scheduled for eight
O'clock. . . L .
A win tonight will give the Bucs 10 victories against 8 losses
and bring a poor beginning up to a highly-successful climax.
� Making his final collegiate
ball
Above
games.
is
pictured an action shot of one of the Pirate basket-
Naval Medical Men
Swamped 45-32
Pirate Quint
the
E.
the
Pirate Cagers Overwhelm
William And Mary Team
lea;
one can visualize what the existing pos-
ition In A New Setting
All-Intramural
Team Meets Bees
� many students know about the new recreation
� basement of the campus building. Through the
Mr. Hankner a large game room downstairs has been
g open for the students enjoyment. By concentrat-
- in one room, we believe they will become more
rove of greater value to the physical education de-
pong tables have been installed, also a shuffle-
ding alley, box hockey and several dart games.
the game room are the new offices of the athletic
spacious rooms are a far cry from the cramped up
ipstairs. Across the hall is located the new physical
- room which will be used as soon as the music de-
takes over the old room. So if you want to while away
.�� somi afternoon drop around to the game room and
. . iwn weapon.
1
inute Observations
Rogerson was about to go through the entire season
ting with his pet hock shot . . .but in the Stokes
Lge soared he sank a beauty with the grace
and that smile on his face as he swung his
wn the curt spoke volumns.
tramural basketball league uncovered several talented
and some that Coach John might welcome
id . especially hot was Dave Owens who is high
the championship bound Tornadoes
�� Venters who has seen service on many Pirate grid
� � ally found the sport in which he has few peers .
I man on the tumbling team in P. E. 41 . . When
is calls for a pyramid everyone starts climbing up
:k.
This Week's
Outstanding Athlete
. not often that a pint sized individual makes much of
impression in college athletics. Especially it � rareto find,
guv shoving all the big punks around consistent, and
i at E C T C. where a lot of big punks have to
ved Hut thats exactly whats been happening on Pirate
.am'1 for the past'three years and all because of a
by chap named Wiley Brown. Krilli�ntlv as!
The funny thing is he never stands out so brilliantly as.
receive raving press natices
it a hen the going gets tough
i'l probably find him in
the -i"ts digging in for the
.night.
I me of the very few three-
etter men on the campus.
Wiley won his spurs on a
starting varsity team last
ing when he held down one
� the garden posts on Coach
John's diamond team.
This spring will probably
! him alternating at second
� and in the outfield.
Although he made the
t string on the basketball
team, his first love is really
football, the only sport in
Swhich he has yet to win a
! starting assignment, but next
i fall some one will find some
j mightv tough competition
uktSlet here he aspires to be a coach and (war
h-aSSjS. � a
dozen towns before coming here. The reason�ms aau
saw a sea nvmph once but we can vouch for the fact that ne
never look but once (?)h.m �"
vouMl spot h,m in the gym. peppering a p.ng pong ball or nos-
ing around this rag's staff room. nrotrram which is his
He rarely ever misses Kay Kyser s program. men i
favorite andhas hopes of appearing on it some day as a
I St0t)ankci'ng is his newest recreation but he. admits that "jit-
"thVra WK 'ctenTScan picR apart
pbJWmi-SP58 was the most
t.ueto.men.ovjeli ever saw. say
s3S3 Siws �
alleged sea nymph.
The all-intramural team,
picked as a result of the recent
intramural tournament, is made
up of the following boys: for-
wards Bill Grant, Dan Waddell.
and John Johnson: center Jim
Little; and guards Ray Sisk.
A. C. Vincent, and Bob John-
son.
This combination will go up
against the strong Varsity Bee
team tonight. The game should
prove very interesting since the
intramural boys displayed a
good brand of basketball in de-
feating the Bell Arthur quint
the other night. The Bees will
be seeking to close their season
with their 13th victory in 15
starts.
Tuesday night the Bees over-
oowered the Winterville All-
Stars, which enabled them to
keep their victory string intact.
I For the coming game with the
intramural team. probable
starters will be: forwards Bill
Gadfly and Tom Cox. center
Russell Rogerson, and Sammy
I Crandall and Doug Jones will
i start at the guard .positions
1 This team has set up a remark-
able record this season and will
provide Coach John Christen-
burv with some excellent ma-
terial to fill the expected va-
cuities on the Varsity squad
next vear.
The all-intramural-Bee team
game will precede the Varsity
game tonight and there is a
possibility that two girls teams
mav meet as a curtain raiser.
In a rough and tumble fracas
Tuesday night the rejuvenated
Pirates made it three in a row-
by swamping William and
Mary's outclassed cagers by the
score of 56 to 29 in the college1
gym.
The Norfolk team was liter
ally swept off its feet by the'
scintillating play of the Bucs
who lately, seem to get better,
every game.
Boh Young continued his
fine play of recent games by
contributing eleven p oi n t s.
Others standing out were Wat-
son who topped both teams
with 15 points and Jack Young,
runner up with 12.
The first half was fairly
close and William and Mary
threatened constantly but the
closest they could get was a 11-
15 count shortly before inter-
mission. In the second half an
avalanche of ECTC baskets
doubled the score and put the
game safely away.
It took W & M eight minutes
to pierce the Pirate' defense in'
the last half and they could
only earner 4 field goals. Lead-j
The Pirates were really on
Thursday night. February 12.
and the luckless Norfolk Naval
Hospital quint bore evidence of
it as they were set back 45-32.
The shot in the arm was
"Rapid Bob" Young as he rang
up four field goals in the first
half and stood out with a fine
all around performance.
Dopey Watson was high
scorer for the night with 14
points, followed by Jack Young
who made nine points.
The Bucs displayed a dazzling
pasing attack and reminded
fans of last year's high scoring
"point a minute" boys. In the
last three minutes they connect-
ed with six field goals while
holding the gobs to a single con-
verted free throw
gesture will be David Watson,
towering forward, who will
receive his A. B. degree at the
end of this quarter. Dopey has
been the mainstay of the Pir-
ate cagers all season and Coach
John is relying on him to spark
his mates into a final victory.
The Bucs are riding the
crest of a three-game winning
streak, scoring recent wins
over E. M. I Norfolk Naval
Hospital and William and
Mary (ND).
The visitors from the smoky
city received a jolting welcome
here last year when Roberts,
Peterson and Company polished
them off very decisively. How-
ever the Wesinghouse boys are
reported 3tronger this season
and will be out to avenge last
year's defeat.
Coach John will start his
veteran team of Watson and
Mann forwards. Jack Young
center, and Brown and Bob
Young at the guard posts. This
combination has looked very
good in the latest Buc winning
spree and will give a good ac-
�� �vI count of itself tonight,
game with otherg .�
lot
Va son opened the game wiui ofh gee a
a hook shot his favorite just lf duri the Rame in.
a few seconds after the toss up (udi BiU Greene. Floyd
and for 5 minutes the dosely l. R R HarriS; and Ran.
guarded sailors could: attempt � R
but four shots, all of which �
were unsuccessful. The Piratesj-
held a 7-0 lead at this time.
Then G Thompson found the
range twice and the Norfolk
team managed to garner seven
more tallies before intermis-
ers for the visitors were Virgil
with 0 points, and Prosser
with 6.
Hoff-Callins Athlete
Here's The Man
You Read About
Pictured above is Jack Young,
high scoring cage artist, who
leads the Pirates in their final
game tonight at the College
Gym. Jack was last week's out-
standing athlete but his picture
was missing due to unavoidable
circumstances. A junior, Yroung
is a member of the Naval V-7
class and expects to be called
sion.
24-11
The half-time score was
TRY OUR HOTDOGS
The Best In Tarn
DIXIE LUNCH
SEE THE NEW
Sport Coats
FOR SPRING
AT
CURTIS PERKINS
-Things Men Wear"
Foreign Work
Continued from Page One
ed some of the customs of the
Chinese people.
In the beginning Miss Oakley
told something of how she felt
about going to China as a mis-
sionary. Then turning to her
theme�suggested by the Bible
verse "David, after he had ser-
ved his own generation fell to
sleep�Bhe said: "The world's
greatest need today is not arma
-ment. important as that may
be. not the most profound
thinkers important as they may
be. but it is having those who
know God and have a vital un-
derstanding of his will. We
should have a vital relationship
with God, know his will, and
have a definite desire to carry
out his will. God has not failed
to come to the rescue of those
that seek him
Bill Grant, talented end from
Marion. N. C. doesn't let his
laurels rest upon football and to duty late next summer
anyone doubting this is chal-j
lenged to 'speak his peace' at
the Varsity Club square dance
Saturday night. Bill lays claim
to the McDowell County hog-
calling championship by virtue
of his many years of experience!
in the Blue Ridge foothills. At!
the tri-county fair last year he
won second money but admits
that the night before he suffer-
a slight case of laringytis.
During intermission of the
dance Mr. Grant will challenge
Complete Line of
COSMETICS. STATIONERY
HOSIERY
GRANT'S
!
all comers in an effort to claim;
supremacy of Eastern Carolina.
Have You Tried A
Delicious
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
All Spring Styles in Ladies
and Menu Shoes
NOW ON DISPLAY
Ceburn's Shoe Store
Jimmie Gianakos
AND
Bill Lucas
represents
WYATT BROWN'S
Cascade Laundry
Dial 2155
or
NEHI ORANGE
They are served in the "Y"
Store�Try One
j
j Nehi Bottling Co.
Greenville, N. C.
1
Drop In For
That Delicious
Snack After
Class
KARES
The Meeting and Eating
Place of College Students
DRESS UP FOR
SPRING
New Spring- Clothes are
arriving daily � New
Styles, New Colors, New
fabrics � Everything new
�Shoes, Hats, Dresses,
Etc. Come in our store the
next time you go shopping
and see these beautiful
New "Weavables" for
Spring '42.
Blount-Harvey
There's something pleas-
antly exciting about ice-
cold Coca-Cola. Delicious
taste that charms and
never cloys. Refreshment
that brings a happy after-
sense of thirst content-
ment. You trust the
quality of ifce
���
You trust its quality
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THB COCA-COIA COMFAKY �'
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Greenville, Nortli CareOn
�- ��.��- ���-�
:

PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY, FEBRT-
A1 �' 20, 1942
i
i
i

Kinston�
Members of the Kinston
alumni chapter met on January
26, 1942 at 8:00 p. m. at the
Queen Street Methodist Church.
Mrs. Herbert Spence (Mary
Alma Alexander) and Miss
Blanche Moseley were associate
hostesses.
The program was built
around the general theme of
loyalty. Miss Gladys Swindell
gave a very interesting discus-
sion on "Loyalty Mrs. Ran-
dolph Spear (Annie Blanche
Herring) spoke about "Ways in
Which We May Be Loyal to
Our College" and Miss Hannah
Turnage told of "Ways of Be-
ing Loyal to our Local Chap-
ter
During the business hour
chapter members agreed on a
candidate to be submitted as
their choice for the 1942 sym-
bolic alumni award. Alumni de-
cided to have one committee
meeting and one regular meet-
ing during the remainder of the
year. The regular meeting
which is scheduled for March
30 will be in the form of a
dinner.
Charlotte��
Miss Pat tie Dowell, a mem-
ber of the faculty of Winthrop
College in Rock Hill. S. C. and
an alumna of East Carolina
Teachers College, was guest
speaker at the January meetingj
of the Charlotte chapter which!
was held in the home of Mrs
W. E. Love (Lola Arnold)
Miss Dowell spoke about "Mod-
ern American Poetry
Miss Ruth Pierce was ap-
pointed chairman of a commit
tee to make plans for the dis-1
trict banquet which is to be!
held in April. Dr. Leo i R. Mea-
dows will he guest speaker for
the occasion. Mrs. Lonnie Rog-I
era who is president of the
Charlotte chapter is also vice-
president of the South Pied-
mont district of the general
Association.
Greenville �
Several of the East Carolina
Teachers College alumni from
Ayden. Winterville, and Green-
ville met in the New Class
Room Building at 8:00 p. m. on.
Friday. February 6. for an eve-
ning of bridge. In addition to
fourteen tables of bridge, there
was one table of Chinese check-
ers and one of set-back in play.
Guests other than alumni were j
Dr. and Mrs. Leon R. Meadows.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Frank, Dr
and Mrs. R. J. Slay. Miss Emma'
L. Hooper. Miss Maria D. Gra-I
ham. and Mrs. L. L. Rives. De
fense stamps were given as
prizes. The high score prize!
went to Mrs. Paul Batchelor
(Julia Woolard) and the prize
for the lucky number, to Mrs.
Jethro J. Johnson (Dorothv
Willard).
The hostesses served ice
cream and cake. Members of
the Greenville chapter were hos-
tesses for the occasion.
La Grange�
The La Grange chapter met
Thursday night, February 5, at
the home of Mrs. Mae Taylor
Ward with Mrs. Ward and
Miss Maude Moore as associate
hostesses.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the Alma Mater
Song. Mrs. J. T. Sutton, presi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness session. A committee of
three was appointed to plan a
program of entertainment for
the Senior Class to acquaint the
Seniors with facts about the
College. Plans were made for
a drive for more active mem-
bers to be conducted this month.
Bridge was played following
the business. Defense stamps
were given for high score. The
hostesses served a Valentine
salad plate with Russian tea.
Mrs. Steward Wooten (Pearl
Mooring) will be hostess to the
chapter in March. Dr. J. Y.
Joyner is scheduled to speak.
�Reported by the chap-
ter president.
Granville County�
A group of East Carolina
Teachers College alumni living
in Granville county met in the
social room of the Missionary
Baptist Church in Oxford for
a dinner meeting on Friday eve-
ning, February 13. At the meet-
ing, alumni decided to organize
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry � Silver
Gifts � T-itch Repairing
Alumni
News
By
ESTELLE McCLEES
i
i
I a Granville county chapter. Of-
ficers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Mrs. B. D.
Bunn (Iola Finch), president;
Mrs. Shirley Averette (Anna L.
Stanfield), vice-president; Miss
Viola Jones, secretary; Miss
Lillian Dean, treasurer; Miss
Myrtle Leigh Peacock, reporter.
Alumni who served on the
committee in planning the ban-
quet were: Mrs. B. D. Bunn,
Mrs. Roy Breedlove (La Rue
Mangum), Miss Myrtle Ieigh
Peacock, and Miss Viola Jones.
Miss Marguerite Currin, Miss
Ruth Parker, Miss Mittlulah
Pittard, Miss Josephine Catlet-
te. Miss Isabel Pollard, and
Miss Cliffie Hobgood sold tic-
kets for the dinner.
Mrs. B. D. Bunn presided
during the meeting. She intro-
duced local alumni who took
part on the program and recog-
nized all alumni present. Mrs.
T. G. Powell (Nelle Tunstall)
gave the invocation; Mrs. Wil-
liam Crews, the welcome; Miss
Cliffie Hobgood, a toast to the
memory of E. C. T. C. Miss
Vivian Lucas, guest alumna
from Louisburg. greeted the
new organization in behalf of
the Franklin County chapter.
Miss Myrtle Leigh Peacock in-
troduced. Miss Estelle McClees,
who assisted with the organiza-
tion. Music for the evening in-
cluded a vocal duet, "Loves Old
Sweet Song sung by Miss
Viola Jones and Miss Lillian
Dean, and the group singing of
"America the "Alma Mater
the College song, and "God
Bless America
Forty-three places were mark-
ed with purple and gold book-
lets which contained the pro-
grams, menu, and College song.
The banquet tables were center-
ed with a runner of purple and
"�old. Tall white tapers formed
the letter V where the banquet
tables were arranged together.
Alumni were invited to meet
with Mrs. B. D. Bunn for the
next meeting of the Granville
county chapter.
Goldshoro�
Members of the Goldsboro
chapter of the E. C. T. C. alum-
ni Association met at the home
of Mrs. Marshall Helms (Mil-
dred Sasser) on Mondav eve-
ning. February 9, at 8:00 p. m.
During the business hour alum-
ni decided upon a candidate to
be submitted as their choice for
the 1942 symbolic alumni
award. Plans for both the Feb-
ruary and March meetings were
discussed. The February project
is aiding in defense and Red
Cross work. For the March I
meeting, plans are being made!
for a St. Patrick's Day pro-
gram. Miss Bessie Anderson, a
recent member of the high
school faculty, was welcomed
by the group.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during which
time everyone enjoyed playing
"Dice Hearts
is that back on their campuses
they are familiar with and take
part in discussion groups. They
choose a topic for discussion,
read the references they can
find on the subject, then, under
the leadership -of a student or
a faculty member they talk
over and ask questions about
what they have read.
There is no reason why we
should not adopt so benefical a
practice here at E. C. T. C. The
library is full of good refer-
ences; there are those on the
faculty and among the students
who would make excellent lead-
ers. The topics at our command
are as varied as our interests
and this changing world.
The Y. W. C. A. has resolved
to take initial steps in what it
is hoped will grow into vital
discussion groups open to every
interested student on the cam-
pus. On Sunday evening, Feb-
ruary 21, after Vespers a group
is planning to assemble with
Miss Lois Grigsby in her home
for the first meeting of this
kind. The central theme of the
discussion will be "Peace in a
world at Wear This will be
an experiment. If it is success-
ful and enough students show
an interest, other meetings will
be scheduled.
The Y asks one-hundred per
cent support from the students
and faculty in this new en-
deavor.
Assistant Librarian Gives Up
Hobby For "The Duration"
His wife works
'i
D. C. Tough Lb
� S,
Guess Who?
Oral English
Well here's another student
as he looked way back in the
dark acres, and euess who it is?
Don't know? Well you keep try-
in and maybe you'll get a free
ticket to the movies. And say
vou seniors, we're awfully dis-
appointed in you. Why the'scno0'
freshmen beat you all to pieces !
on that picture last time. In
eidentallv. it
than Clifton
When asked why he accepted
the position of assistant libra-
rian at E. C. T. G, Mr. Elliot
Hardaway, flashed me one of
his usual broad grins and re-
plied. "Well, I sorta wanted to
get back down South, and, too,
I wanted a place smaller than
the University of Illinois with
its enrollment of 13,000
The young and very boyish-
looking irentleman, whom the
girls confused with the coeds,
was born in Nashville. Ten-
nessee and had lived there all
his life until he was sent to
college.
Perhaps his chief interest in
hitfh school, and one that con-
tinued through college, was
tennis; for he was third on the
string; number one and two,
beini? national champions and
Home Economics
Continued from
minus chimney and
The house will be
nection with houM
home furnish
A demons r
lustrating pl
ings for the ver)
family is what the
to attain.
"Eventually - mai.fe
it a eonvenienl ai tttractive
home such as a familv
might have stal - Holtz-
' One
indflVk.
�ed in con-
"41 as
" ige, il.
-und-
hopeg
claw
tor.
Home E
con
Elliot Hardaway
brothers.
After irraduating from high ply was, "Whipped cream�by
Mr. Hardaway was pre- itself or on anything
a scholarship which en- He has been working in the
I ?ibled him to enter Vanderbilt library since his freshman year
was none other University where he received in High School and when ques-
Britton. though ,nis M A- in mathematics. tioned as to why he chose this
Billions for Alii
or for tribute
There is only one
U. S. Defend
Stamps.
i
j Delicious
tuc-
:tory
tators?
' ' Buy
and
v
y"N
ews
For a long time the YWCA
has seen the need or discussion
groups here on the campus. The
need becomes outstandingly
evident when the students of
this college attend conferences.
Important features of most
conferences are discussion
groups and open forums. When
dropped in the midst of one of
these, the average E C. T. C
students feel distinctly out-of-
place. About all they know to
do is sit in open-mouthed a-
mazement while the represent-
atives of other colleges take
part in the discussion and ask
intelligent questions.
It is not that those students
are any more capable than ours.
.Neither does their knowledge
come to them by any kind of
hocuspocus magic. The secret
Continued from Page One
body would be interestd in tak-
ing the proposed course, how-
ever we do know that forty-
eight students on the campus
are interested because "we asked
'em We know too that this is
one problem that can not be
dismissed with the familiar
statement. "The students at
ECTC just aren't interested in
that Any weaknesses in this
department must be attributed
to faculty organization and im-
proper direction of interest,
rather than to a lack of in-
terest. If you doubt that there
is a weakness in speech here,
read the story of the ECTC-
Campbell debate on the front
natre of this issue of the Teco
Echo, and you will see that it
was the first intercollegiate de-
bate ever to be held on this
campus. If that dos not con-
vince you. talk to our director
of plays who has had extensive
experience in working with
new talent. If you are still not
satisfied. gr down to the high
school and note the difficulty
some practice teachers have in
talkintr to a small group of hteh
school pupils. Why, some of the
students here at the college
dread practice teaching next to
dving.
Even a quick study of the
methods used in other colleges
in North Carolina, for example,
reveals the fact that nearly
every one of them that is even
attempting to do anything in
forenrfics or dramatics, not to
mention teacher training, has
snecilaized courses in speech.
Students who worked in forens-
ics and dramatics in high school
hestitate to take part in these
activities in college without
further training. If there is
little opportunity for such
training in the class room, the
entire problem is left to the
coaches and the directors. To
add that much outside work to
the student who already has a
full load of class work' and to
the director or coach who is re-
sponsible for a production on
schedule, creates a very diffi-
cult situation.
One course in speech, or even
six courses, would not solve the
nroblem at ECTC entirely.
There are other factors. But if
the example of other colleges
and the difficulties considered
at ECTC can be relied upon as
accurate measures, then ad-
vanced courses in speech would
do more than anything else to
remedy this deplorable condi-
tion.
we had a pretty hard time con-i At 2 vears of age, he enter- type of work for a living, he
vincing some people that it;ed the University of Illinois grinned sheepishly and said, "I
really wasn't Dr. Baughn or ann" maiored in Library Science, sorta grew into it
Will' Roeers. The picture was! His favorite sport is tennis. Mr. Hardaway is quite a per-
turned in by Albert ManessHe likes badminton, horseback sonality. with a friendlv grin
while Senior Dorothv Wvcoff riding, and chess, and his fav- for everyone. He is married and!
orite hobby, he smiled "was try- has a little girl, one year old
ing to keep his old Ford car
I Fruits andakes
i
JUST THE TIL
THOSE "SNACKS"
YOUR RO
From
FOR
IN
and
and
Freshmen Pearl Ogburn
Worth Lanier. won free
GARRIS GROCERY
movie tickets for naming the j running "This he added,
nicture. ' "nas censed for the duration �
For this issue vou mav turn Tt seems that Dr. DeLoach is
in vour answers from 1:30 till responsible for Mr. Hardaway's I
?:30 Friday. February 20, in decision as to his favorite radio5
i
Latest Styles
in
he staff room and this time be program.
arpfiil for this one isn't as easv ne mKnt,
Dr. DeLoach in-
as the last one was.
AT LAST!
IT'S ON
THE SCREE
vited him in to listen to "Lum
and Abner a program he had
list of the students until he never before heard of�Result:
found a Madeline. Unfortunate-� Hea been listening ever since.
ly the senior roster includes! After discussing radio pro-
several members named Rrams, I asked him what he
Madeline, so he narrowed it lik(?d best to eat. His ready re
down to finding out which of
the "Madelines" attended the
dnce and all right, all
ntrht. iust be patient. I'm go-
insr to tell you which one she is
in a minutefound that
the nopular gal wasn't listed as
i Madeline, but as Martha M.
Waren. Despite that minor de-
tail, she was located and the
Wter delivered to her within
three hours after the soldier's
plea was received.
You see now what T mean
when I sav that Mr. Deal is
"practically an F. B. I. atrent
Tn his letter to Madeline War-
vep, her "soldier friend" said
hat if that letter reached her
it would either be "an act ofj
fate or southern hospitality
Lets blame it on the hospitality
. . . and the genuine interest:
which "the head of the Lost and
Found Department" has in,
every student enrolled at East!
Carolina Teachers College.
Twenty-six states are repre-
sented in Bennington college's
freshman class.
Samuel G. McLellan, 20-old
Harvard college senior, wenti
on a five-day fast to obtain ma-
terial for a thesis entitled "How
It Feels to Starve
The Tulane-Newcomb a cap-
ella choir is one of the most
widely known musical
izations in America.
Lost and Found
Continued from Page One
deepest gratitude and sincere
appreciation for your kindness.
Yours truly,
In compliance with the re-
quest, Mr. Deal took the school
catalogue and went down the
FOR QUALITY AND VALUE IN
Hosiery and Dry Goods
ROSE'S
"The Home Of Values'
For The Best Always Insist On
LANCE'S
Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy
SPRING CLOTHES
Shop At
PENNEY'S
CAROLINA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
AND MILKSHAKES
"Quality You Can Taste"
Washington Street
Dial 3123
The Store Of 5,000 New Spring Shoes
VARSITY CLUB
Presents
Big Square Dance
SAT. NIGHT, FEB. 21st
1942 Sweetheart To Be
Announced
BE SURE TO ATTEND
PRIZES
FUN � MORE FUN
Latest Styles In Suits and Dresses
AT
C. HEBER FORBES
Volume
Hatii
Presi
Herel
Music
the I'm
� Di
his ' j
Syn
A'rij
�aiui
ar
i Mh'oi
hree
ly . �
i
and the
and the
nd.
with W
Mt �
four of
ics, tw o
sky andl
Borodin!
Th i I
� 58 COU1
of his
his musi
tor has
ice o
ed
which
superb
fire
se f
The
phenom
has beei
the sixl
ny oj
t ry�has
ler to y
t pr
Xo oi
share oi
the orcl
ment as
begin vl
era who
orcaesti
facility
See SiA
Senii
Tomi
Plansl
more
been c
Ida Rut!
preside
Seniors
Patrick!
out in
mental
have be
tee Chal
mittee.
committ
ration
Matthei
Madelinl
ment cof
for the
ed by
orchesti
Appr
people
the aff
from 8:
the Wrl
on Marl
Accoi
Preside!
will givl
Campus!
ning, J1
Those
as yet
name o
occasioi
being r,
band fc
This
dance
is expel
as the I
�ur intl
er he
your ti
come ol
buildinj
and we
srood d