I
the
I'
3

altitude
ivy rr.cn
Ig and tor
E. inset,
the Icw-
e Naval
:ute a�
hers are
store b�
id simi-
jobs the
young
kout chii-
ge
:E
Th
e TECO
(GREENVILLE. N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1944
Number 2
Columbia All-Star Opera Quartet Freshman Glass
To Appear Here Next Friday mM mw
ert at East
N o-
� . Wright
i
ol well-known,
rtets from the
t-ic w ill be
irtet, - ach of
. I recitals.
i: 4 Ameri-
-uiik'
and
She
I
"o
I "Lucia
tone of.
company, is
� the country by
light
nationwide
f the Metropoli-
a I Abain is
eers everywhere
, r�( itals and radio
America
with great
Rio de Janeiro
m lyrk tenor of j
Opera, where he,
� Mignon has i
pera, concert'
the
for Hew Year
All-American Rating Awarded
Teco Echo By ACP Critics
of
at
the
thei
Nominations for officers
Freshman class were miide
class meeting held October 26.
Those nominated for president were
Brooks Beddingfield, Kit Blackam,
Elaine Welch, Betty Jarvis, Alma
Lee Whitney and Peggy Adams. For
vice-president Peggy Honeycutt, Ot-
tis Peele. Jean Hull, Miriam Harper,
Jewel Bradshaw and Shirley Savage
were nominated.
those
nonnna
ted
Rainwater, Mutton
Attend bRsEitp
At Graham
Miss Cleon Rainwater and Miss
Lucy Nulton of the Training school
worked foi six week- in a workshop
for training teach" r
eradiations ESase
Delegates
Ts eislatyre
For secretary
were Betty Jean Smith, Ozelle Pip-
kins, Etta (aroway, Hennie Ruth
Whichard, Colline Clark and Frances
Turner. For the treasurer Jo Keeter,
Betsy Hellen, Trudy Lorham, Caro-
line Andrews, Gordon Davis and
! Eleiinor Harrison were nominated.
For representative to the TECOAN
j were nominated Neil Poaey. Mary-
Harden Taylor, Rebecca
Charlotte Burden
I Blanchard. Those
r i1 Graha
j . ( during the summer. Miss
Rainwater was the assistant director
f the workshop, and Mi a Nnlton
was in charge of the seven and eighl
year old children in the demonstra
tion school.
The workship was for the benefit
f teachers ai d pri ci tl i
malice county. '
llOp V. :i Hostel
Murphy, fount, superinti
Tn the Student Cooperative council
� eting Octob �:� .r, it was voted that
campus building be kf-pt open on
until 5:00 for
if eh iLj m
and Marjorie, Alamance county, and was sponsored
nominated for!by the University of North Carolina,
COLUMBIA ALL-STAR OPERA QUARTET
a over
r
� art of the fall
arranged by the
ttee. The com-
� J sephine Gib-
Kilgo. Dot
tfarguerite Austin.
- and Dr. A. D.
Student 'W To Sponsor
Religious Emphasis Week
TECO ECHO representive were Lida1 offering university credit in
Mitchell, Hilda Riley, Daisy Steele,I graduate or anderg
Helen C. Hardy and Maisie Bell.
Two representives to the Student
Cooperative council will be elected
from the following: Walter Jackson,
Mary Andrews Whichard, Mary G.
Hales, Edith Starling, Ernestine
t Whitley, Patsy Pridgin, Truman
I Cherry, Charles Wood, Ben Dees,
Jewell Jones, Ray Futrell and Frank
Bonner.
To
� p 0
e Museum
Enlarged
rig to enlarge the
were ed at a
Abernathy Speaks
At Vespers On
'Spiritual Clothing'
Religious Emphasis week, which is
ted to the emphasizing of reli-
� � lay life on the campus,
rora October 29 through
Oct H, order the sponsorship of
WCA ai d YMCA.
1 - ak( ;� for the three-day
Dr. Ray C. Petry of
1 Dr. Petry's theme
� Ai oraisals of Christian
Appointments Made
By Council
To Fill Vacancies
eith r
work.
Nine hours credit was given for the
six weeks. It was financed by the
General Education board.
The course consisted of observa- i
tion in the demonstration school,
general conferences, study of special
problems, ard trips. Working to-
gether to try to understand the child
was the aim, and the teachers did
not divide- .into groups according to
the grade they taught.
Dr. Turner from the department
of education of OswegQ Teachers
college, OswegO, N Y was director
of the workshop. There were thirty-
nine teachers and principals from
the county attending, and they had
at their disposal any of the special-
ists and authorities from the uni-
versity.
The council nominated the following
to be delegates to the Student Legis-
lator to be held in Raleigh from
If! I Feeble i,
a i :inda
j Hud on, Katherine
ernathy, Miriam Averette, Louise
Keith ' amille Jernigan, Marjorie
Y dverton, Clifton
ii. e Charlton, Jean
Charlton, Jackie
i Lutler, Erma Hin-
Beddingfield, James and
and Mary Alice Cahoon.
In ith, Vivian
Crandell, Mary
Goggi n, J 1.
DeLy! . . C
riant :
An All-American (superior) rating
has been awarded the TECO ECHO
by the Thirty-First All-American
Critical service of the Associated
Collegiate press of the University of
Minnesota, for the issues published
during the winter and spring quar-
ters of 1944.
The TECO ECHO was one of ten
newspapers from schools with en-
rollments corresponding in size with
that of ECTC, which were awarded
the All-American honor rating.
A rating of "excellent" was given
�he TECO ECHO on its coverage,
! alance, vitality, originality and
tratment of news. A like rating was
given on the content, organization and
style of the news stories and on the
proofreading.
The judges praised the editorial
page a- "A very fine editorial and
feature page. You can be especially
proud of your editorial column
Weak Points
"Your features are your weakest
point. They are important and de-
serve the careful thought and treat-
ment you give to other types f
stories commented the judges.
A lack of interest-arousing words
in the opening paragraphs of the
stories was also pointed out.
Other Comments
The TECO ECHO was scored as
� appointed to draw I "excellent" on the make-up of the
bills to be presented in the entire paper. The coverage, treat-
i � � � i ment and display of the sports page
. . e were Louise Keith, chairman,1 ,
was rated especially high.
; orothy Jean Creech. Ruby Hudson . . - , .
J ' A certificate of award will be
Marjorie Smith and Mary Alice rnaiied to the TECO ECHO as soon as
'harlton. ; it can be prepared and printed.
"A Murder Has Been Arranged9
To B Presented By Chi Pi
English Class 330
ry and
� � I J"1" in
. bat) in an effort
this war for the
ted that those
� touch with
� who are in foreign
ask them to con-
t; tings as
�� . gn coins
2
� na.
�t of the work in
- n has been
Prank This is a chance
this campus to j
prove the college
vespers. This was the last in a series
of talks on spiritual needs The
by Catherim
� �)
H- � � Ifoi day evening
the Book of Living and
read
Katherine Abernathy spoke on
ek d the history and Spiritual Clothing" at Friday night
ors by Dr. A. D.
history depart-
scripture was
Charles.
Miss Abernathy said that hi; nil it y
and meekness are the spiritual
garments, which come from within
one's self. She reminded her audi-
ence that it is the meek person who
becomes the great leader. Site said
captured' tnat when one loses sight of God, one
etc in loses humility; therefore, we must
the historical � keep in touch with God.
Miss Mamie Chandler spoke on
� "Religion" at the Sunday night ves-
' pers service October 22. She defined
I religion as being man's recognition
wer uutside himself
1 lr
ill begin the series on
g at the regular ves-
discussing "Character
of Christian Educa-
will be
At chapel
Dr. Petry will speak on "Jesus, the
� World Reconstruction
ning his topic will be
Mary Young Bass, chairman of the . ,
courtesy card committee gave a re- 10 i rCScill 1 lay
port concerning rules that students Unaee, a one-act play by
must observe at the campus building j Gt.rsll.nUirfr wiU be presented
on Saturday nights and nights ofL . Tiuhiv NovembeT 7,
' 'Iby English 330. This class in ele-
mentary stage production has begun
Daughters And Sons
Of Alumni Entertained
By JAMES WARREN
Emlyn Williams' intensely drama-
tic thriller "A Murder Has Been Ar-
I ranged" is scheduled to be the first
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, adviser of J 0f three productions by the Chi Pi
the Alumni Daughters and Sons players this year. It will be pre-
Student Cooperative council October
18.
club, entertained
members of the
the new-
club at a
and old
wiener;
roast Sunday afternoon, October 15,
at the college chimney.
About twenty club members were
Its Relations to
"The � in
F
and riscussions or
tonics as "Attaining

We
the study of production problems in
The chair made a ruling that the three types of plays,
resolution passed in mass meeting at' The cast for "The Unseen includes
October 4 was not legislation and.j Jayne Griffin, Janice Smith and N r-
therefore, was not subject to ratiiica-l fleet Hardy. James Warren will bej there to enjoy the hot dogs and Pepsi
Tuesday, j tion by the Student Cooperative coun- stage manager. The following stu-(;0j.ls Tni3 was the first meeting of
cil. This ruling was upheld by the dents will assist him: Make-up, j ;h(i or.anization for this year.
council. 1 Morris Flow; lighting, Edith Buck
costumes, Henrietta Cooper; proper
r and closer to
the return of
P - s.mester
W rid War II veterans
f whom have been
rever, the vast ma- Miai
yt the battle of as being an
� this country.
of a supreme po
and man's efforts to relate him
to that power. She said that our
great
t leaders in past and present hi
tory have given religion a first place! protrra
in their lives. Jesus was great be- Accord"
�v" and "Why Don't
Christianity?" will be:
f, r Monday and Tuesday.
ilace of theso discus-
e posted on the post
office and the "Y" bulletin boards.
Mildred Wellons. religious educa-
� of the YWCA, is in
l" the planning of the various
ms.
to the YW president,
M. Daniels, this is one of the
� important programs to be pre-
i
cause his life was guided by religious
principles.
Chandler defined religion also. H the "Y and every student
adventure in friendship is cordially invited to attend all the
I rogi ams.
Vacancies of the various commit-1
tess were filled. Allie Mae Dilday
was elected to the house and grounds i
committee. Ann Woody was elected I
chairman of this committee. Miss j
Caldwell was elected faculty member
of the point system committee.
Christine Y'arborough was elected to j
the elections committee. Vivian
Yetverton was appointed acting;
Chairman of Publication Board.
Mary Alice Cahoon presented a
list of regulations concerning quiet-1
ness and lights out in the dormi- j
tories.
ties, Mary Frances Ellis ;set, J. L.
BraiHt. Hubert Bergeron and Grac�
Whitehurst.
Mr. W. K. Christian ,teacher of
dramatics, will direct.
Old members ar� urged to attend
the next meeting, and anyone else
who is eligible for membership will
be welcomed as a new member. Any-
one whose mother or father attended
this college may join the club.
3n iflemnnam
with God.
Cou
rtesy Card CommitteeJvAakes Rules
Bass, chairman of thej
committee, met with
I � perative council
er 18. to present;
re rules and regula-
ro ap kf this committee.
n approved by the council
E�Former students of this col-
lege who are willing to secure
an identification slip in Cot ten
hall bearing the name of said
former student and the year in
which he or she was last regis-
tered.
o Student assistants placed on
duty at the door are to conform to
i n th. the rules concerning admission, sub-
r, are open only to �e thg provision that reason-
.able exceptions may be made as a
red students entitled' reguJt q BgTeement arrived at by notn
ard bearing as a, the facuity assistant at the door and
f identification the sea- gaid student assistant. Unless there
to each quarter's en- such coriCUrrence of opinion the
person will not be admitted.
3 All invitations are strictly per-
tudent and present sonal and therefore void if trans-
ferred with or without consideration
4 All persons attending formal
dances are subject to refusal of ad-
�n if not in formal evening
mission u n�l . ,
pertains to the girls.
considered duly
a:r.ments.
A person
� ed
accompanying a
'� a form bearing the name of
tudent and that of the
� � It
I A person holding a formal
at ion to a particular dance attire
which invitation is affixed
ames of persons to whom
� Aas issued.
D The number of servicemen
is
:v is to be let in the
lilding after 10:00 p. m. on
I �" irmal dances.
gi are to show their sea-
on tickets each Saturday night. No-
�ril be admitted without one.
8. Students with dates are to file
,late slips in their respective parlors
after which they are given a slip by
tie- parlor hostess bearing name and
the name of his or her date, which is
presei ted to the person on duty at
door �f Wright building,
v Any student who leaves the
Wright building will not be readmit-
u ! under any condition.
10. There is to be no smoking in the
auditrium of the Wright building.
Boys and servicemen may smoke in
the lobby. Girls are to smoke only
in the ladies lounge.
11. When students leave the Wright
building they are to go directly to
their respective dorms.
It should he kept in mind that the
executive committee has ruled that
Pearl Arnold Speaks
At First ACE Meeting
The Association of Childhood Edu-1
cation held its first regular meeting
for the year on Tuesday October 9, j
at 6:45 p.m. with sixty people
present.
The meeting was opened by group
singing, led by Laura Marie Walker. ,
The president welcomed all the old
and new members, and Lucille
Husketh. program chairman, ex-
plained the purpose and rules of the
organization. A story, "The Palace
Made by Music was read by Pearl
Arnold.
The president made a short talk in
which she urged cooperation from all
the members. She also extended an
invitation to all who wished to join.
While the new members signed up
refreshments were passed.
manner and to
agreed upon by
card committee.
the
courtesy tion
I cause.
This
No person
admitted unless he or she enters the
door or doors where Student and - �tudents are to ad
ulty assistants are on dut; a dance on the college
campus.
These rules go into effect on Satur-
day night, October 28.
lm-
willing to be re�i2MStot��T lnfraC"
of these rules or
other just
Junior-Freshman Dance
To Be November 11
The annual Junior-Freshman dance
will be held Saturday evening, No-
vember 11, at 8:30 in the Wright
building. Music will be furnished by
the College Swing Band.
Bernice Godley will lead the figure.
Others who will participate in the
figure will be the chairmen of the
dance committees, the officers of the
freshman class and the officers of
junior class.
Lt. FENLY SPEAR Lt. JOHN B. CHRISTENBURY
Lt. Fenlv Spear, bomber pilot and former ECTC stu-
dent, was killed on a mission over Holland in June. He
attended ECTC during 1940-42, majoring in English and
mathematics. He was the Chi Pi electrician along with
having several acting parts in Chi Pi plays. In the sum-
mer during its runs, he was assistant electrician for lne
Lost Colony While at ECTC he got his pilots license un-
der the CPT program here at the college. He later attended
State college. Lt Spear was the son of Mrs. Fenley Spear,
formerly dietician at ECTC.
Lt. (jg) John Boyd Christenbury, former coach and
physical education instructor at East Carolina Teachers
college, was killed in the explosion of two navy ammunition
ships at Port Chicago, California, on July 18, 1944. Chris-
tenbury camo to ECTC m 1940. He was commissioned in
the navy in March, 1943, and was given leave of absence
from the college for the duration. He was from States-
ville. He worked at Brevard college before coming to
ECTC. His work in Greenville was outstanding, and he was
popular with college officials, the students and the public.
sented in the Austin auditorium on
the nights of November 24th and
25th. Advance sale of tickets will be-
gin soon.
The Chi Pi plays, who have in the
pat�t given such suspenseful myster-
ies as "Ladies in Retirement' 'and
"The Skull have found in "A Mur-
der Has Been Arranged" one of the
cleveret physochological dramas ever
written for the modern stage.
The play comes from the prolific
pen of Emlyn Williams, author of
such masterpieces as "Night Must
Fall' 'and "The Corn Is Green It
was his first Baaceas. The superbly
drawn characterizations, "nerve ting-
ling" situations and the mood of im-
pending doom made this three-act
presentation a night of chills and en-
tertainment.
The scene of th� drama takes place
on the bare stage of the St. James
theater in London, where recently a
man was murdered in one of the
dressing rooms. A party of people
have been assembled on the dark
stage to celebrate the birthday of
Sir Charles Jasper, who has just in-
herited ten million dollars. Soon
Sir Charles learns that his nephew,
long unheard from, has paid him a
visit. It happens that the nephew,
Maurice Mullins, is the only heir to
the uncle's legacy. From then on
the play gathers momentum, leading
j up a climax in the suspense-packed
' third act, containing one of the most
thrilling ghosts scenes ever written.
It is guaranteed to keep the audience
on edge.
Production plans have begun al-
ready, and try-outs were held last
Wednesday. The mystery-drama
promises some unusual problems for
the players to solve and rare op-
portunities to create a unique and
handsome production.
Mr. Kenneth Christian is directing
the play.
Recreation Sponsored
By WAA This Week
Until the juke box recovered from
internal injuries sad returned from
the hospital, a recreation hour was
sponsored by the Women's Athle-
tic association in the Campus build-
ing from 6:30 until 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday.
Students played shuffleboard,
basketball, pingpong, badminton,
darts, etc.
t
1

V

I
I
i
Saturday, I N tobei 28
Octob
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECU O
All-Out Attendance
Expected At Concert
The Columbia All-Star Opera quartet
will appear in concert at ECTC next Friday
night, and it is hoped that a targe number
istudents will attend.
Ml too often in the past the students
havt tailed to turn out in large numbers tor
th more important entertainments which
.u, brought to the college each quarter. Fre-
quently less than half the student body have
attended th se concerts, while the others in-
differently remained away.
As an excuse for this attitude
. i th students say that they
understand what the singers are singii
or that they "do not like classical music
s me othei such excus�.
These ent. rtainments are brought here
not only for the entertainment oi the stu-
dents faculty and townspeople, but also to
eh, the studen cultivate an appreciation
fine music. If all the students would
� ke an interest in these entertainments and
� u to - n joy and appreciate them.
: soon find that they really do en-
m
t Friday, then
U Ut attendance at
�tainments sponsored by the
mittee.
To The Editor
usually
'o not
or
let's start
the major
Entertain-
Teco Echo Staff
Proud Of Honor Rating-
Have you noticed on this campus the
girl that works in the dining hall? You can
tell her by the exhausted expression upon
her face.
Indeed, she has something to be ex-
hausted about, for meal after meal�clay af-
ter day, she works as hard as she can to
serve the tables assigned to her. It is her re-
sponsibility to bo prompt for these services.
She runs down the aisle with a tray heavy
enough for only a mule to carry. In work-
ing near the back she wonders at what
moment she will be unfortunate enough to
land on anything but her feet. If you don't
1 i lieve it. just take a tray and then try slid-
ing down the aisle. She spends approxi-
mately fotn- hours every day working in the
dining hall while she spends only three
hours on. elass.
It is impossible for her to always be as
cooperative as she has been in the past. Ex-
tra work has boon piled upon her this year
and st; fir she hifs continued to hold this re-
sponsible position. If you could hear her
talk, you might think she is practically run
down, and I don't see why she isn't.
We would like to say "thank you" to the
student body for being so kind and consi-
derate to her. We feel that you have some
idea of her situation. If it were not for your
splendid cooperation, she would have run
do1 n long ago.
�,1 WORKER.
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
1U Bv Hubert Be,
li
g .V e
about
sie
i
maio
jrou see a young
hair coming up
5:30 or 6:00 in
Council. She '
IK ,� n at the
it. Si IS
lady with slightly
the campus along
the afternoon, it w
3 doing her pract
Train m :
a I I 1' S
a -
hom
: d
n w
I I ��'�� � �'
h she s
girls living in
iSSEMBLY
To The Students
f.aims Durham
bom in
(; I Joe or lr ' �
host
before you ao
Wilson.
is hei
rem i
si fOOt
wh n he
,h es your
' she is the parlor
"s Mount Mu.
K' , reft"
injr
i rl � s
As a rule the members of our
� u � TVfCi Rf!HO has been
Again the iw" rA Ilv' ' '
award d the All-American ratine by the All-
, Critical service of the Associated
� � ress. We are justly proud ot
ehi cement. .
I h� award was based on the issues pub-
NEW BOOKS
c
dm ins
the winter and spring quarters
ii. v hile
�
Maribelle Robert
on Moore
Many i f the present members
; were als i on the staff during that
proud t have had a part in
ECO ECHO such a good paper.
i ing especial praise was the edi-
which is generally considered
� - ag . For this page in particu-
ircls go to Mj ribelle.
recoi 1 to live up to, the
the TE( 0 ECHO will make
t this year t give the students
laoer as has I sen given them in
books
�have
e already extensive ECTC
There are seventeen new books
tction library, twentyseven in bio-
Since last spring quarter 276 new
ficti n. biography, and classified
�en added to th
rar
i the
h
22 I books classified, and twelve new
r t! e u niles.
! f llowing is
ks as compile
lit rarian:
a part of the list of
bv Mr. W. W. Smiley.
A
� go d a
� ast
iln fRrmnriant
In memory of Lt. Fenly Spear and Lt.
i John Boyd Christenbury, both of
. m have given their lives in this present
orld conflict, we humbly dedicate this
; su i f the TECO ECHO.
Lt. Spear, a former student, and Lt
istenbury, the athletic coach, were popu-
lar and were very active here at ECTC The
L ss of these two men leaves a vacant place
thul cannot easily be filled.
To those of us who are still here, it is
- duty to see that this world IS made a
tter place in which to live�that these two
men, and the many others like them, will not
have riven their lives in vain.
�; n Aimedinen. E. M Frossit :
: Ketti, God's Front Porch; Hersey,
r- hn A Bell for Adano; Jackson, Charles,
�: , Lost Wei kt nd: Lewis, C. S Perelandra;
Lindbergh. Anne M The Steep Ascent;
Mann, Th mas, Joseph, Tht Providt r;
Mitchell. Joseph, McSorley's Wonderful So-
�� parsons Alice Heal. Tin Mountaini
Romains, Jules, Death of a World; Remains.
rules Depths and th Heights; Romains,
student
body seem to forget that we are engai e I in
a great war at the present time. 01 course
we think of our brothers, sweethearts, and
husbands being in danger on the battle
front, but we have no solution as how to pre-
v nt the bloody struggles.
We have before i � the greatest problem
in humP I " I f- -that of rebuilding the
world after this war. The young people of
b day will be the ones to suffer tomorrow ii
there is ho solution to this problem. No
d ub1 the student body of East Carolina
Teachers college will be the leaders m their
mmunities in a few years. Are we going
to negiect this problem and le1 tomorrow be
in a political turmoil as it is today, or are
we going to concentrate on the matter and
work together for the common goal?
There is no better way in helping to
s ,lve this probl m than by joining the Inter-
nal nal Relati mship club. It is sponsored
by the Carnej ie Endowment, from which we
receive the best and latest books dealing
with national and international topics. We
m et every f urth Tuesday night to discuss
, r( blems that c me up in world affairs. 1 he
rel uilding of the world after this war is our
I � , probl m. Will you not help us in
ve this problem by contribul
- the International Relations
ipp i cia s girl
new � i ' Bill l
d Marine: You v
comes h� me in N i
When asked if
� id �' h, 1 ha
call , hobby, unless it is
my roommate, Do1 Lewis, or
or reading inscriptions on ton
Of all the g� od I
. ith
�
are
an
i
in the world Bessii hi
e i n ilk bettei th;
Bessie says her favorite
Thomas Wolfe. Her t rite b
has non . -vs to her favorite son , it is l u
Walk Al ne
Among her activities, other than
, ing : f .d friend to everybody. :�
find that she was president the fr
"Y" her freshman year, and president
the Wesley foundation in the
1943 and '1 I. She was on th W hoi
committee last year, and this year sh
elected president of Wi
on the Women's Judiciary this year.
�M,
I
and
say;
al
(
nice teci
about it. gal . � � �
Perkins seem I
Eveh n.
t ryin
your
clu !
id
ELIZABETH THOMAS,
(Acting President I
I, s Eai
� pUi
r Met
mains.
th Trembles; Romains, Jules, Pas-
rims; Romains. Jules. Proud and
R mains, Jules. Work and Play;
Jules, World from Below; Walker.
SCUMMING
By Th Keyhoh Correspondent
Yan � i
( ri(h on
The Teco Echo
Published Biwei kly by the Stmh nts of
East Carolina Teachers College
Hnte ed a- second-class matter December
" v at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenvi
5,
le.
. ( under the ac
t of March 3, 1879.
o Williams
Editor-in-Chief
A �') IATE Editors
Fimmy Warren.
Congletoa.
Frances
�
S'
Rki'OR i i:rs
ith. Curtis But! r. Elsie West.
ks. Katheryn Sprinkle. Jane
ietti C per, Thelma Cherry,
In . E 1 Moore, Am a
5s. J L Brandt
lliO
ild-ed Winti r Wheat.
Bi graphy�Maynard, Theodore. Ores-
, Bro nson; Lewis. Charles Lee, Zorid
D Farragut; Bowen, Catherine D.
from Olympus; West. Richard S
Welles Lincoln's Navy Department;
Diamond. William. The Economic Thought
of Woodrow Wilson; Eastman. Max F
Heroes I Havt Known; Birkhead, Alice.
Heroes of Modem Europe; Mi.wa. Stephen
Paul, Great Men and Vom� of Poland;
Lansing, Marion E Liberator and Ihroc
of Mexico and Central America; Magnor,
James A Men of Mexico; CJooper, A. C,
Twenty Modem Americans; Himber, Mrs.
Charlotte. Famous in Their Twenties; Tully.
Jim. Dozen and (no: Lansing, Marion E
Liberators, and Hi rocs of South America:
Casey, Robert Joseph, Such Interesting
Peoph : Hibbert, Mrs. Eloise, Embroidered
Gauzo: Portraits of Famous Chinese Ladies;
Sickols, Eleanor M Twelve Daughters of
Democracy; Schnittkind, H. T Lirin Bio-
graphies of (rent Philosophers; Malcolm.
Sir Ian Z Vacant Thrones; a Volume of Po-
Hical Portraits; Macartney. C. F. N Man
Win, Missed It: Schnittkind, H. T Living
Biographi s f American Statesmen; Elynn.
John Thomas. Men of Wealth; Taft, Henry
Waters, Legal Miscellanies; Guedalla. Philip.
'� Twt
� eler .
. . t. Leaders of Medicine; Borth. Christy,
, n Ch ists and their Work.
it
you
MarshaUs; Penroee, Bois, Urbane
I&91-16S5; Kagan. Solomon
Quotable Quotes
� dated Collegiate Press)
o
. . Sports Editor
I'h fography Editor
i.
A
5iness Staff
a man . � � Business Manager
isOciate Business Managers
andenburg, Rosa Alice Lancaster,
a Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock.
r. BEBCStt Flanagan Faculty Adviser
BLAIIAM T. Olive . . Technical Adviser
ue now attending college in a
h r unique time. The college enrollment
small but we must remember that a small
c �Hege enrollment has some advantages as
well as disadvantages. There can, of course,
be no athletic program and there are other
ctivities which we can't have because of the
mall numbers; but on the other hand, you
have time for many things that you wouldn't
hae time for if college life was more com-
plex. You have the opportunity to know
vour instructors and to know your fellow
students which was impossible under other
conditions as in 1920 during the peak enroll-
ment following the first war when we had
graduating classes of 400 President D. S
Well, gang, here I am again with all tin
dirt, it seems I just can't help hearing an
seeing things and I jusl have to sprea
around the campus � that's my job
know!
So, here I go It seems that Lib
Morgan and her roomate Betty Jo met two
"heavenly bodies in Marine uniform, and it
sent 'em straight out o' this world. It's the
talk of Cotten hall, and by the way. what- -
over became them? Since Travis Flana-
gan left town. Sarah Robersou is free again
�wonder who the next victim will be???"
Thump! Thump! Thump! In case you
hear a peculiar noise"like this, it's Mary Rose
Brown's heart beating violently away over
the new coed transfer Casanova from State.
Do you know anything about this, BUI???
He makes campus rounds, even to Gotten.
-Eieotv" ole' guy, ain't he?
Cosh, doesn't Cora get around�Snag,
Pot, and now (brace yourself kills) that
good-looking piece of a man called Larry
Brown. Mor power to ya, Babe! 1
� Hoot! Hoot! Hoot! No, not a train
whistle�jusl Bersha Bob's new howl for
her ole man Hooty. By the way. he was up
here last weekend, wasn't he? Did ya' have
8 huge time? Where did ya' keep him.
Bersha? We didn't see so much of you
two. I'mmmm!
Wonder how Harry Jarvis (with his
little strips) rates with Janice Fairless now
that she's been sporting all those "Louies"?
However, we were just wondering!
Well, it seems that Marguerette Move
is still stepping out with "her J. P�You
haven't missed many nights, if any, have ya
gal????
Why such a long face, Blanche? Is it
because the "Honorable Louis Dupree" left
to go to the Army? By the way, you go for
Dupree's. don't you?
"Mickey" Ross was running around in
a "flitter" last week yelling that her "little
man" was here, meaning Hiram Mayo, of
course. Better watch out "Mickey you
can't keep tabs on him all the time now,
'cause he's away from you most of the time,
and, if I know my Navy men. you can't keep
ne gin to tne oth '� :
"V a" Shar i . and then
we he tr its another girl from W
you make up y ur m n I
Inez McCaskill is n w a
diamond around� We I � ar the big �
to be soon, a ra nth??? Go d
congratulati ns But what I
all our paratra ' year?
Everybody '
our last year's coeds cam I n fur-
lough- Betsy Helen especially�And we
;av T m with Bi tsy ; i alb all I
time . . . C uld it be thai he has die' .
that Betsy is "his gal We hope so any-
ay.
Well, Mary ("am ron Dixon si
wi1 '�" Bizzelle quit a bit. W
v, h: ! "Butch" V OUld I .�
If you hear any strang noises coming
- ul i f the Wright building in tl
its just "Bason" and "Mot" I I
on those horns. ! ton'1 tell the are w
ing on a new techni iue to capture Men
Foy Lakes is cert keeping the mail-
Y�
'
i e �,
'1 n
W :a we 1
��
'W 1
.
vs� �r uat ell �

WITH THE ARMED FORCES
By Jean (i
t ace
again it's time to pay a brief visit
to several oi our men in service who keep us
informed as t their activities.
First on the list is a later from T Sgt
Waiter Tucker. At the present time Walter
is "A. P. '). New York City"�to be precise,
in Italy. So far Walter has -IT missions to
his credit. He writes that he has seen every
country anywhere near Italy.
'
Lt, Douglas Jones is the next on our
list. Doug is now a navigator, having gradu-
ated from Selman Field, Louisiana on Sep-
tember 4. His present address is Avon
Park, Florida.

It was certainly good to see Belvin B.
Reck on the campus Saturday. Belvin
rite him. Hi
am l: 38, L'SN IV. Great La
? � �
Mrs. E. D. II
. received tin I
Fodie Hodges' c
Mr. and
land, N.
from Li
mander:
1 � ar Mr. and Mrs. Hndgi
I've know n ;
i felt
W
Wh ruled. 1.
and my
� i. We worked pretty clos
got to know each other I
it is right when I say F
cleanest living man oi marine
�
Crete as he is better knwn) attended ati,n- He has cours
ECTC in 1942,
is stationed at
mouth. Virginia,
He is now in the navy and
is stationed at the naval hospital in Ports-
Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
represented for national advertising by-
National Advertising Service, Inc U0 P�ainard of Coe College Cedar Ravpds,
Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.Chicago, Iowa, discusses some of the benefits of the
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. small wartime college.
check on them. ne4 even when they're home
Well, at last. "Charlie" Shine says that
she has really found "her ideal man How
long do ya think it'll last "Charlie"�for-
ever? Is he the marrying type, hon???
Ah. We notice that Esther Mae White
gets around quite a bit this year, but is con-
fined to one certain "KEN"�you know,
that really cute Marine with that cute smile
Home on furlough is Eoonis McC.lahon.
Looms graduated from ECTC in 194 and
was the "v d-head piano player" with Billy
Knauff's orchestra. He is now in the bund
at Marianna. Florida.

Lt. Bill Lucas is now stationel at Wil-
mingten, Delaware. He is in the ferry com-
mand of the army. Bill has ferried planes
to almost every country in the fighting zone.

Ens. W. B. Harris is now "somewhere
in the South Pacific W. B. received his
commission from Northwestern University.
W. B. took an active part in dramatics and
musical programs while in school here
�
expected, from any normal ma
was rather difficult from tim
he se med to alwaj - hav l "n l
meet the situation.
In camp he was alwa -
someone a helping hand and in �'�'��
didn't change. His men I
th m) practkallj worship Uh P
walks on. U K men,
1 believe the; would walk s1 " int�of.
machine gun. lt isn't only the nut e �
ficers feel the same way. vVt
We regret that he is leaving OS, bw
are very happy that he can go heme ��
hope that he stavs there a long linH
I feel that many of Fodie a fine f"
Could only come from a nice home and a
family. So it is that 1 wish for F0
his family much happiness and a e
Christmas together.
Sincerelv.
G. E. MARTIN-
iicii�iu i.uugias Aeison, S lc writes Cant r v m � t-oi tu
f�ftm Praat i �w rtMi. i. L i- spt- O. E. Martin. LbMC (K
iiom ureat iakes, Illinois, that he find- it Hr.t� i '� �

t
1
�
�
Mi
Rarnhil
On IV;
l
Dr I
I
Tl
I CoJ
FALL
Basil
WIN"
SPRll
So1
Teil
Hoi
Trj

s

J

144
tobei 28, 19441
�
all
?mm
liber
fee I feel
e finest.
I ani-
p be
J . but
B ft
hnbat he
he calls
und M
go'
t into a
the of-
but �
me and
qualities
Ida0
)die and
Merry
is.
ALUMNI NEWS
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
tlumni
Honor
college
knee at
reachen
1 ai lina ldu-
Etoeky
r 1J. were
Koanoke Kapids
l
' � i
Rockj
ird, president
� � guests
Garner, the
� -� r was
Farmi r)
Hall
�
A report has been received from
Roanoke Rapid. Ms Elisabeth'
Wilder is the secretary and treasurer I
oi the chapter for 1944-45. There
were seven new members.
W ilatagtea
' a recent meeting of the ECTC
Alumni association of Now Hanover
ounty held To�day evening, Oeto-
elected �eeretary to succeed Miss
be 10, Miss Azalono Sutherland was
Mary Prances Byrd, now serving with
the American Red Crass overseas.
Miss ran Thomas was elected treas-
urer to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Un-
rer (Elisabeth.Noe) who is no longer
in the city.
;
After a word of welcome by the
1 president, Mrs. Haze Kimery Way.
Mis i Wital report was given on the Alumni
. e (Eula �� program hold at the college early
Bi ike ' '� summer, by Mrs. A. K. Bag-
pett (Aileen Huntb The proposed
constitution of the local chapter was
read by Mi - Bessie Fay Hunt and
was discussed by the group.
kies and
by Miss
Karl Privott
attrac-
� red
The class-
arti tic ar-
The meeting closed with the sing-
with 'nK n" ;m' college song led by Mi-s
I arol Leigh Humphries. The next
� � rig will be in January.
�
VarhawSs Ta! I?
Over Mustangs In Opener
� �bl"fl '?"7r.tr ' lr �; I
(J) rSQUTRE. INC 104
Reprinted from the November issue of Esquire.
i
In the closing minutes of the gamej
Captain James Parker. Intercepted a
pass in his own end zone and dashed
100 yards to pay dirt to give his War-
hawks a 14-7 defeat over the Mus-
tangs in the opening game in the
men's new Intramural Touch Foot-
ball league Wednesday, October 26.
Both teams spent the first half
searching for weak spots in their op-
ponent's defense. The second half
started with a bang and became any
body's game.
First Quarter
.Jesse Parker Kicked off to the War-
hawk 10-yard line. A few downs
later Jesse intercepted a pass, only
to have one of his po isea intercepted
by the Warhawks. The Warhawks
then carried the ball to the Mustang
ess ion of th
� 2fi yard
Warhawks on the Mus-
line.
hirri Quarter
Warhawks kicked off and took
TI,
Sports Views
By Neil Pasef
Men and women's intramural
-ports have beun. Programs have
been outlined. Play is in early pro-
gress. Happy faces of winners are
i r � (en. Fall is here. Football
i d n e on the Mustang 88. Three rtd Socket are here. Time to give
.ace lul passes thrown by Tripp . yt'i ; 1 -ing a song.
ui the ball on the Warhawks' 8-yard � � e e e
i e. Cutler intercepted the next pass Good common sense was shown
i ran the
t V
Mustang 3s. hen two new touch football teams
p from James Parker to Gran were formed this week. Three-team
letted 23 yards, -laiaes Parker ran competition is perhaps better; but
I I around right end to score on two-team competition better than
the following play. The extra point! no competition at all, whieh was re-
was good, giving the Warhawks a 7-j suiting from the old set-up. No
point bad late in the 3rd quarter, i team was able to muster up enough
Kicked off out of bounds, the ball' full time players and forfiets came
was brought 10 yards in from the side right and left. The new teams, War-
ine on the Warhawk :5. Jesse dawks and Mustangs, will have :dx
'arker ran to his opponents1 25 be- to eight full-time players and names
uarter ended. : will be played on time, on the
cheduled days and with enough
urth Quarter
A run to the 15, a pass to the 1 and
0, where Warren intercepted a pass. wo runnjng iays iy Tripp and an
players to make it interesting.

"We made it"
� � in-
ing teachers
Mr R. H. Studebaker
Mi R. B. Studebaker (Ethelym
Fisher) of the class of 1936 is teach-
ing the eighth grade in Carroboro
N. C. this vear.
Wesley Foundation
Begins Year's Work
H
urine
M
orris

re-
e ci ml
teei
� Cai Una
ic lin � �
" list Eru-
i ve-
�
.� � autumn
college
ne Morris, a 1944 graduate, is
� i . sley Foundation began its
ear's work by most of the council
from North Carolina this win- t � rt'trat from
She is teaching five classes in Se � at Mr- Waldrop's
cottaire on the 1 amlico sound.
. ish and is adviser to the junior
cla the bi-monthly newspaper and
the annual in the Calvert County
High
land.
school, Prince F
redone
s, Mary-
engross-
teaching
so much
� lee-
pter
�r
�ire
fir ' meeting on
- 6 in the New
"My work is completely
mjr; I never dreamed that
could be so interesting and
fun comments Floriae.
Teaches at Carolina
Miss Frances Barnes, a teacher of
English in Leaksville high school
taught a three weeks demonstration
course of High School Senior English
�it the University of North Carolina
this summer from June 14 30.
Eleven high school seniors from
Chape Hill and oilier towns m the
tate were enrolled in this English
course. All phases of English in-
struction were carried on during the
four hours daily which the class wa-
in session. The class set high
standards of achievement for future
clases of this kind.
Thirty-seven English teachers ob-
erved Miss Barnes at various hours
aker, and they reported no evidence of fa-
done j tigue or boredom at any time during
Jones
: -eC-
: the
holding
�f East
Alumni
Those
tended this retreat were Doro-
i i nor Booth, Margaret
! : t �n, Bes ie Jouncil, Rosa Alice
Lancaster, Jessie Earp, Lorraine
I Davis, Sam Strickland. Clifton Cran-
iell and Mami i handler.
On September 28, the freshmen
�� . i otten and Fleming halls were
a1 the Center, and on
Septem er 29 those from Jarvis and
Wilson were entertained. Sons
and games were played,
led R a Alice Lancaster. Mem-
� the uncil erred refreah-
For th( in ' three Sundays upper-
;men met the freshmen in thtdr
� ipective dormitories and-went with
m to Sunday school. Once again
-tudent- oi ECTC were started off
on the i �' foot.
Autumn haves fell on the campus
calling Mi thodist students to the
first Bib Party of the college year,
at Jarvis Memorial Church, from
New League Set Up
For Touch Football
A new intramural touch football
league ha been set-up. The War-
hawks, Mustangs and Thunderbolts,
because f a shortage of full-tTme
players, have dissolved. From the
"melting pot" Jesse and James j
Parker were selected to head two new-
teams.
Under the same name, Warhawks,
but with a new team, James Parker
will take the field with running mates
Jackson, Crandell, Cutler, Bedding-
field, Futrell, Manning, Gray and
Strickland.
Jesse Parker's new Mustang team
will have strong support from Tripp,
Ferrell, Posey, Harper, Cherry, Bon-
net, McKenzie and Warren.
A quick kick by Jesse Parker put the
Warhawks dee)) in their own terri-
tory, and the quarter ended with the
Warhawks on their own 19-yard line.
Second Quarter
James Parker faked a kick and ran
to mid-field; on the next down he
booted and the ball was grounded on
the Mu-tang 6-yard line. Harper
passed to Jesse Parker for 40 yards.
Next play saw a pass intended for
Jesse Parker intercepted by James
Parker on the 40-yard line. Jesse
Parker a few minutes later duplicat d
his brother's action carrying the ball
back to his own 40. Jackson Inter
cepted a Mustang pass on mid trip
and ran to the Mustang 42. A pass
to Gray nett d 20 yard Half time
whistle sounded with the ball in po: -
Speaking of experts there are four
; ra point set the Mustangs tied at j in lnfc field of tennis. They are Dr.
i with the Warhawks early in the Haynea, Dr. Fisher, Dr. Posey and
Ith quarter. Kick-off by Jesse Park Dl Oppelt Most any sunny day be-
' to .lame- gave the Warhawks the! tween the hours of three and five
on their own la-yard line. An
ran bj Beddingfield who later-
d to I utlei gained 10 yards.
This Collegiate World
Because of the present unforunat'
prevalence of Poliomyelitis (Infantili
Paralysis3 it is desirable that w
o'clock these gentlemen may be seen
on the tennis courts. This reporter
is wondering whether or not the
ight a pass over center and: devil himself made their rackets be-
� i 50. hn � pass plays failed cause no wickeder games can be seen
! up any yardage. Then Jess- on tho campua. A good game of
where he fumbled the ,l'nn s credit to themselves and
I icked up by team- ' nlliant example to support the fact
curied it to theilhat 'life begins at 40
r� i
� aptain James Park-
at t play intercepted a Xo truer love ever existed be-
i i zone and ran for: lWrt'n man and woman than exists
1 wn. The extra! between the Parker twins. Though
I e captain different teams they al-
- out-do each other in wishing
other success. Whenever one of
� twins wins a football game at
he expense of the other, the winner
ays runs over to the loser,
through! his arms around him and
l � les him for his lost.
Iton and
No Boiling Water
or Sponge Cakes
(ACP)��Grand-
The Parker twins Jesse and James,
are transfers from Guilford college.
should make a few comments and ma wasted a lot of boiling water on Jesse captains the Mustangs while
i
. a hat ha
and what be'the day's activities. The student
He asked u ions to the new educational ex-
help accomplish ' perienee was very favorable.
Mis Barnes received her A. B. in
English at ECTC in 1937. She got
�
e alumni sec-
and outlined her M. A. in 1943 at Columbia uni-
. ear.
versity.
nhill Reads Paper
(n Peace Discussion
read � paper con-
irton Oak- discus-
for World Se-
: � ! national Rela-
g Tuesday, October
the proposed plan
� peace of the
� rent examples.
m ans complete
r � r yet; it is just a
the 1 oitad Nations
hed structure.
. mted some in-
at ion toward the dis
Table Tennis Entries
Close November 4
"Table tennis entries will be ex-
tended to November 4 Coach Hank-
tier stated today. Only five men
have signed up to participate and
Coach Hankner feels that this ex-
tension will provide more players,
thus insuring a better tournament.
All intramural basketball entries
must be in by November 11. Boys
are urged to sign up as soon as pos-
sible so teams may be formed.
Dorothy Lewis, president of the
Wesley Foundation, attended a con-
ference last summer on the shores of
Lake Geneva, in Wisconsin. Metho-
dist Youth gathered there for a week
of leadership, training inspiration,
Christian fellow-hip, and cooperative
living. These 840 Methodists made
up the Second Convocation of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Worcester Argues
On Peace Problems
Arguing for competitive business
in keeping peace. Dean A. Worces-
ter. Jr assistant professor of eco-
nomics. Louisiana State university,
Baton Rouge, La discussed the re-
lationship between government-con-
trolled international economy and in-
ternational peace at a recent campua
meeting.
suggestions as put both by Dr.
Renter, physician at Roanoke college.
Salem. "a. Dr. Senior stresses the
importance of rest, plenty of it, and
at least eight hours a night. long
these same lines, it i- important to
avoid overfatigue by the observance
of regular hours.
Avoid crowds in public places,
; naturally, but nt to the extent of
utter isolation. You are as safe on
I the college campus anil attending
I classes as you could possibly hope to
be in any area in which there have
been cases of polio. Try, however,
to avoid contamination by flies. If
� the foregoing precautions are ob-
I served we should feel free from worry
: and concern. If you should happen
to feel ill, though, it is advisable to
report to the college infirmary, im-
mediately.
That's all folks! Cheer up, and
, and her results weren't
o d s if she' used ice water.
0 says lr. Gladys Stevenson,
i tant profesor of home economics
he Los Angeles eampus of the
Diversity of California. Although
ot sponge cake recipes still call
James captins the Warhawks. Both
boys are tall, heavy built and friend-
ly. ECTC sports fans will hear more
and more about these twins in com-
ing intramural football and basketball
headlines.
� � � �
r (oiling or hot water, Dr. Steven High scoring honors this month go
n set up an experiment to see if to the administration. The men take
iquids at lower temperatures would
I just as Well.
As the water temperature was
lowered, the cakes increased in size
and tenderness, and the largest and
enderst of them all was produced
with ice wate !� Stevenson sug-
ts the substitution of iced milk,
as results aie jul a. good, and food
�aiues are increased.
.�

��
Professor Worcester pointed out
that private business men with large : above all, don't worry!
foreign investments tend to be ap-
pearsers, since their interests are
threatened by war. Competitive
business is patriotic, he said; thus it
causes less international friction than
would business controlled by the
state.
VISIT-
thc plan.
Elizabeth Thomas, vice-president,
took Robert Martin's place as presi-
n. and several'dent when he left to enter the army
-ed opinions of iast quarter.
en
Sports Calendar
I intramural sports calendar for 1944-45 as outlined
i' inkner is as follows:
.QUARTER
Basketball (Schedule I) -
�I'ER QUARTER
M'tball (Schedule II)
entries close November 11
Social Workers Are
In (ireat Demand
Morgantown, W. Va.�(ACP)�
"We could have placed five or six
times as many students in public wel-
fare po itions this year as we did
said Dr. E. If. Sunley, Head of the
Department of Social Work, West
Virginia university. He continued by
saying, "Never has there been such
n ai precedented demand for pro-
fessionall) prepared social workers.
Social workers are wanted as staff
meml i rs in medical and psychiatric
lepartments f our Army, Navy, and
civilian hospitals, as child welfare
yorkers in our state departments of
lublic welfare, as interviewers in
United States Employment Service
offices, as counsellors for housing
projects, as children's workers for
juvenile courts, as rehabilitation
workers, by war agencies, etc
Dr. Sunley added, "In recent
months several new areas of social
�.oik have devolped. Some of the
most interesting of these have in-
cluded counseling positions in indus-
try, social case work positions in
labor unions, case work jobs in de-
partment tores, counseling positions
n the Federal agencies and case work
Government - controlled business
would tend to increase friction when
one government attempted to over-
charge another, since there is no in-
ternational power strong enough to
settle such a dispute. Only in a
workable international government
would such a system be advantage-
ous. Since we have no such govern-
ment, he concluded, state-controlled
economy would be likely to increase
the chances for war.
The right kind of fruits
and foods for those
snacks�
!
HONEYCUTT
GROCERY
positions in war relocation pro
grams
"This is but a beginning, new
agencies and new services in the post-
war period, especially services for our
returning veterans, will call for large
numbers of well prepared social
workers. Rurthermore, here in West
Virginia, there are many undevolped
fields of social work such as medical
and psychiatric social works in our
mental hospitals and institutions for
mental defectives, as recreation
leaders in similar and other state in-
stitutions ,as psychiatric workers in
our public schools, as case workers
in our adult probation programs, and
as medical social workers in our
crippled children's program
Norfolk Shoe Shop
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
All Work Guaranteed
pride in your interest in small de-
tails which mean so much to them,
a clean healthy surrounding gives a
man a better out-look on life and en-
ables him to play better ball. I refer
to the cleaning and painting of the
men's shower room.

Co-starring with the administra-
tion is Coach Hankner. The men's
intramural sports programs are suc-
cessful largely through the efforts
of Coach Hankner. Some coaches will
organize intramural sports and at-
tend to the many details, but few-
will work alone, making ready a foot-
ball field, long after helpers have
left. More power to you, Coach
Hankner and thanks.
�r-
VISIT THE
DIXIE LUNCH
"Where The Gang Eats"

LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
"The College Jeweler"
where the. nation shops
and saves.
entries close January 6
entries close January 13
Bowling (individual) �entries close February d
Table Tennis (singles)
SPRING QUARTER
Softball
Tennis (singles)
Horseshoes (singles)
Track and Field Athletics.
entries close February 3
entries close April 14
entries close April 7
entrise close April 14
.entries close April 28
Breath taking styles so smart

� Dresses
� Coats
a Sweaters
� Skirts
� Costume Jewelry
WILLIAMS
"The Ladies' Store"
For that lovely photo-
graph for that special
person, visit�
BAKER'S STUDIO
FOR
YOUR EXCLUSIVE
FALL OUTFIT
Visit
C. HEBER FORBES
QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
�
DELICIOUS
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
MILK SHAKES
Friendly
Atmosphere
plus
Good
Food
Drinks
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
THE BEST LINE OF
Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions
�AT�
Call For That Much Needed Nourishment
While Studying
Garris Grocery
"If It's In Town, We Have It"
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Saturday, October 28, 1944
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
Browning Department Head
Since Joining Faculty
Dr. E. R. Browning has been head
of the commerce department since he
joined the BCTC faculty in 1936.
He fa instructor in accounting.
business law, office machines Bad
general business. In addition he is
aivi,i to the Commerce club.
Dr. Browning received his B. C. S.
degree at Bowling Green Business
university, his A. B. degree at
y.ir-hal college, his M. Ed. degree!
a Duke univer-itv and his Ph. D de-j
gree at Colorado State Teachers col-
lege. While at Colorado State he was
a member of Pi Omega Pi and Phi
Delta Kappa fraternities. Before j
o ECTC he was principal of!
I in Logan, West
c mm
inri
na.
Brow
g I n
TE OAN �
i- a
board
council.
.g is faculty adviser to
'operative council, the
the student stores. He
member of the Publications
and the Faculty Advisory
Commerce Department Grows
Since Organization in 1936
Browning Speaks ECTC Chapter
To Commerce Club Pi Omega Pi
Formed Last Year
Miss Dempsey
Audrey V. Dempsey who is
reeley, Colorado is in charge
I eginning secretarial work.
beginning shorthand and
tj nig.
Miss Dempsey received her A. B.
and M. A. degrees from Colorado
State College of Education at Gree-
kdo, is a graduate of Gregg
college in Chicago, and has attended
W odbury college, Los Angeles. Cali-
t rnia She is sponsor for the Pi
Omege Pi fraternity. This is her
year at ECTC.
DR. E. R BROWNING
"akcs Flares hr
The Commerce department was or-
ganized January 1, 1936. Today it
is one of the largest departments in
the college. During 1U36 there were
twenty-five students enrolled in com-
mercial subjects. The present en-
rollment of commerce majors is 253.
Originally the department was lo-
cated in the attic of Austin building
and consisted of two rooms, a long
used for the typing classes and
the small office room under the
aves used for accounting. At that
ime there were only twenty-five
yi writers with typewriter desks
ade by the manual arts department
inder the direction of the school
irpenter. The accounting room con-
i ted of two work benches taken
"rom the workshop.
n th spring of 1040 when the new
a room building was completed
Smmerce department was moved
be basement. The amount of
Kiss Vetma Lowe, and
joined the leaching staff
shorthand laboratory room, account
btg room and accounting laboratory
room, and the reading room. There
are to be found in these seven rooms
seventy-one typewriters, one long-
carriage typewriter, ten Monroe cal-
culators, two key-driven calculators,
one adding machine, one booking
machine, one mimeograph machine
and one miraeoseope The shorthand
department has thirtv desks and the I five- teaches.
During l�36 there were twent-five
,), E R Browning W � talk "n
Mah("o"rN7 in the Commerce c
lb 1 Thi
j first organized in IS
. bit giving helpful Missouri State Tea
"as for office workers was ghrw " Maryville, fctfaecori At
Henrietta Cooper, Kearney, tim(, are f
room.
A drama
� was
Nortin �.
� � ii
The Pi Omega Pi �
returned to high school work in Ches-
ter, West Virginia and was roplacct
bv Miss Audrey V. Dempsey in U4U
In 1942 Miss Zita Bellamy was added , " . Umar Kearney
to teach office machines and account Hear, � n ,
ing. She only stayed one year and, I- fa order to help the
Mrs. Joyce Hales took her place. At MI � - � t,ich stu. tho flft, � '
the present time the staff consists of
office management department, which
is n associate of the shorthand
course, has two dictaphones, three
transcribers and one shaving ma-
chine. The newest addition to the
department is the Commerce club making the enrollment 4G5
room murnished by the Commerce
club and Pi Omega Pi fraternity.
Whin the department was organ-
ized there were only two subjects
taught, typewriting and accounting.
At the present time there are twenty -
ight courses in the department.
en get acquaint, d each
e"XdP and told where he n.
M ,iMr�H was called by Secrc-
� Iota sorority.
: mi
� H
,v Vivian Bass.
At the present the club is working
a club motto, c
number of pupils increased to 1 other'titfngs to make ��! twentyM !
There was a slight decrease in 194U enjoyable Approximately n ,a
tudents enrolled in commercial sub-
jecta. From 1936 to 1939 the, total
.ncreased to o�.
Per membership in i
otto, ciud ijfii an jntjivi(uai n
make the rif ,�
This de-
crease continued in 1941 with the
number 314, but in 1942 the enroll-
ment of 676 was almost double that
of 1941. In 1943, 720 students were
enrolled in commerce classes with
12 majors m this field. This figure
constituted approximately 75' i of
Tl
,uuil,its attended tho meeting.
mcen for the year are Doro-
Reed, president; "Hanora Mew-
, pl -uieni; Lee Blae 3
in.r; Vivian Bass, secretary;
j Dilday, Mial chairman and
' ittle, reporter.
pace
increased from two These courses include tyyewriting entire enrolln
I H;
At the business meeting of the Pi;
a Pi fraternity it was decided.
Mi
Lena Ellis
i- instructor in
that an initiation for new members
e held during the fall qtmrter of
this year and that the fraternity j
would lave one business meeting, one
ocial meeting and one program
m eting each qnarter.
. mall rooms to four large, well-ven-
tilated and better-equipped rooms.
The amount of office space increased
from one small room, which was used
' r a classroom and an office, into
e separate offices. The continued
rrowth of the department necessitated
the addition of three more class-
ics. In these rooms are situated
the typing room, office machines
room, shorthand lecture room and
ent of 928 students at-
accounting, office management, short-1 tending the college,
hand, three courses of office ma Since 1936 this department has ad-
chines, the last course to be added to vanced from two teachers in two
the curriculum, and salesmanship rooms. From the two courses taught
There are seven courses taught in ac room From the two cours
counting, four typewriting courses, j in the beginning have grown twenty
three office machine courses and five j eight subjects. The twenty-five
shorthand courses. typewriters and two accounting work
In 1936 there were only two in- benches have been succeeded by one
stractors in the commerce depart f the most modemly equipped de-
ment. In 1937 Miss Lena C. Ellis, i partments in the South.
Phi Sigma Pi
ses taught "� ip
.
November
fur a forma
18
Am
�
activi
Greto b n B
I �
i:
Sarah J oca, Dorii
. Thomas Will�
son and Tommie I. .
Kiddick hi president.
i �
� - ; Miss Audrt ;� I
K K. Bn a
j Zeta chapter at '
legs of Edacati
i iHy members are M
nd Mis- V
�
The acting vice-president. Sara
. . acting secretary Elsie West,
� elected in the absence of Mary
. , o. i the Brvai and Gretchen Boswell to serve
rial science. She received tnt
ree from Bowling Green for on. quarter. President Ellen
�a �k� m R nted everal committees �
- university and the M. a- �� '
Western Kentucky State 1 '�� I entire year: wo-
eollege. Her majors were jram . ttee Etee et chair-
. E gush and her minor .an, Vman Y erton and Doroth3
Lewis' h lusecleamng cemmitti'e llar-
. ication.
irman, Btanora
is Stevens; Ellen
Timid Freshman Concludes
ECTC Is Mans Paradise
They say that ECTC is a man's,
aradise No one seems to know who
�they' are. but evidently "they"
haven't been around much since
nele Sam began deleting the ranks
right at him. Every one of
them! -Oh. what a lamentable situa-
tion!
Don't misunderstand. This fellow-
no- woman hater; he could take
them or leave them�one at a time
But thirty-wen, that was just more! ami the telling by he11 Murphy of
than he could take. He blushed and I a short, short story.
re coming to the
Hiss Ellis tautrht in
Or College.
- c U
College in
the East
Decatur.
Mississippi State
ae; and the Snead Jun-
Boas, Alabama. She was
� r in business education at
y State Teachers college De-
aling here. She has taught
� -truetor in the summer
ions of Bowling Green Business
versity where she got her A. B.
ree.
Hiss Velma Lowe
' �� and I1
and S y Hudson will look
� rds t the candidates for
ember hip in this organization.
The social for fall quarter will be,
: i tmas party thai will be held
Rag dale parlor. At this time the.
plans to wrap gifts for two j
rivileged children and present
to members of the fraternity.
� gift committe will be composed
f Clarine Johnson, cl.airman, and j
blushed and blushed until his ears
shone like new copper pennies. With
unsteady legs he staggered to the
last seat on the last row, naturally.
Then he heard girls giggling in the
room. They weren't giggling at him;
they knew they weren't giggling at
him. but he didn't know it. He slid
down, down in his seat; he felt small-
er than a- -well, he felt plenty small.
A.
Velma Lowe is instructor in
iting. She holds the A. B. and
:� mes from the University
H
of Tennessee. Before coming to,
ECTC in 1936 Miss Lowe taught in'
Grenada college, Grenada, Missis-
sippi, and the National Park semi-
aary, Forest Glen, MaryUui � She
has also taught in high school in Ton-
nes see.
Miss Lowe has attended special
sions of summer school at the
B wlittg Green Business university,
� Kentucky. She has
ted three summers' work to-
irard her Doctorate at the Univers-
f North Carolina.
Mrs. Hales
n J yce Hill Hales, of Ayden,
N. C, supervises accounting labs,
office machines, practice teaching
and general business. She received
her A. B. artrl M. A. degrees from
East Carolina Teachers college. Last
a Mrs. Hales was an assistant
while she was working for her
masters degree. This year she is a
regular teacher and an active mem-
ber of the Pi Omega PL
JLasLGSstsr Spaaks
It fesper Service
rvic
s, Fridaj
� first in
Spiritual
�f men at ECTC with little, white ��
greeting cards.
There are times when the 20-to-l
ratio between the men and women
doesn't seem to multiply a man's
; happiness twenty times. Take the
ease of CENSORED.
It seems that on a certain day in
j a certain building not so long ago
ne of ECTC's new and gullible
fr shmen dashed down the hall at an
nergetic pace.
"Oh, gosh he groaned, "I'm goin'
to be late and if I'm late I'll have to
crub all the old dirty floors. (The,
Id bands from down Ragsdale hall
way may be credited with this bit of
ropaganda.)
But he made is to the
ne -in plenty of time for the fate
that lay before him. j what am I saying! Oh, why was
or then�oh, unhappy day! There! j�
were thirty females in that room� fn the next instant a latecomer
and not a man among them. Not even dashed into the room�a man! The
a reasonable facsimile of a man. 1(Uor iaj perked up. His manly vigor
(He hadn't gone in yet; he just stood n.turned, and, among other things,
loor like a criminal standing so ti(j the wolf in him. He over-
Debaters To Enter
In Tournament
The program of the Jarvis Foren-
sic club, which met on Thursday, Oc-
tober 19, consisted of the reading by
the club president, Miriam Averiette,
of a poem. "Strictly Germ-Proof
, � as the date
b ythe Phi Sigma
bi. hwary professional education
fraternity, at the meeting on Octo-
ber 16.
The sponsors chosen for the dance
are Morris Flow. Erma Hinnant, Jean
Scarborough. Mary Alice Cahoon.
Violet Sparks, Jackie DeLylse and p- . p. pi
Miss Jean Mclver Lane, new member j " VylU I I 1 my tl H
of the art department. Several com-
mittees were appointed to begm
preparation for the dance.
The orchestra has not been selected
Utl
-
. and Mrs J M 1
is an active member.
Deal Elected Adviser
officers of the Phi Sigma Pi are
� His Bedsworth, presidentj Jhn
mson, vice- 11 id at; John Cban-
� - . secretary; and Sam Strickland,
�; easuref.
Ollie
Jesse L. Carter was elected to the
office of vice-president to fill a va-
cancy created by the resignation of
Katherine Abernethy.
This year the club plans to have a I
more active program, of which the,
participation in the Dixie Leaf De-
1 ate tournament in Charlotte will be
an important part. To this event the
club hopes to send two teams, one
Mr. R. C. Deal was e.
� Chi Pi Ph
lie day. October 17
A committee including
el Brooks, and Patt;
was appointed to revis�
m titution and to clear
tnts in order to make .
efficient and useful organ
Patty Simmons a D d
Living-ton Hall at Columbia uni-i
v. , , i ' Dates were electel coatumi
rsity, New urk City has been;
ven lack to the College. Oncej i property mistres tt
Then the bell rang, and everything
hecame so quiet one could have heard1 affimative and one negative
his heart thumping. In fact one; Martha Burton, Helen Rouse, Lala
could hear his heart thumping. j Vaughan, Jesse L. Carter, Christine
"Oh. why was I ever born?" hej Yarborough, Elaine Wrelch, Sue Cot-
room in j thought. "Oh, why doesn't my draft j ton, Rebecca Murphy and Alice Sum-
' board come and get me�oh, my gosh, rell joined the club at this meeting.
�i fellows will drape out of win-
Mrs and lounge around the lobby.
.ightfi will no longer go out at 10:30.
Mobody will ever again get up at half
past five in the morning to do calis-
ics. There will be radios blaring,
water fights, and penny-pitching.
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$87 Contributed
To United War Funi
It was reported at chapel on Tues-
day. October 24. that the students of
l'( liad contributed a total of
$S7 to the United War Fund. The
program, which was sponsored by the
three literary societies, was conducted
by Mary Alice Charlton, president of
the Emerson society and Irma Hin-
nant, president of the Lanier society.
In emphasizing the work done by
the Red Cross, the USO and other
agencies which will benefit from the
drive, Mary Alice attempted to show
why it was so -important to make
contributions to the United War
Fund, which is a consolidated drive
for money to be distributed among
many war relief agencies.
A list of new regulations concern-
ing admission of students and others
to college dances and other college
-ocial affairs and entertainments was
read at the beginning of the pro-
gram.
ijee ' am a ter -poke of the
f the essentials Spiritual
of her talk was
md of Life She said that
i- our major requirement to
ically, so is food in our
ial lives. When we "eat of His
and drink of His blood, and
en His spirit flows into our own,
i . d we have really tasted of the
read yf life
The second in the series was the
Water of Life presented by Lor-
raine Davis Friday night. October 13.
She said that the water of life is a
fountain in Heaven which flows
ternally. It means that Christ is
as important to soul as is water to
the body.
Miss Annie L. Morton was speaker
t Sunday night vespers October 15.
Her topic was "Man's Privilege and
bility to Choose She said that it
i this ability to choose which sets
an apart from all the rest of
nation. It is the strength and
lory of our race that most of us
tave chosen the good. Miss Morton
aid that as college students we have
boice of friends, studies, activities,
nd conduct. Since our lives are of
� ntinuous influence on the lives of
hers, we must choose the good.
Josphine, with Sally Margaret
Johnson at the piano, sang "The
lord's Prayer
night. Oc-
it Beries of m t,u'
Necessities m front of a firing squad.)
Were those thirty females looking
ut the window? Were they looking and .
t the teacher Were they looking But,
red? No, no, no�they were look-1 story.
looked-
blonde
-I mean looked over�the
sitting across from him
as they say, that's another
Science Club Holds I Poe Society To Study
First Meeting Of Year Works Of Namesake
the University of Texas, who was
bora in Czechoslovakia.
Commenting on the many opinion-
circulating about Russia's position
after Germany falls, he added that
most Americans distrust Moscow be
cause they know so very little about
thu Russians.
SCOTT'S DRY
CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
AU Work Guaranteed
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722
We Appreciate Your
Business
EAT and DRINK
where all
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
meet
KARES
On Tuesday, October 17, the
cieiice club began the current year
with a combined social and business
The Poe Literary society is plan-
ning to live up to its true name this
year and study some of the works of
meeting with approximately fifty of I its namesake, Edgar Allan Poe
he one hundred seventy six Science Plans are being made for debate
majors present. I between the Poe society and the other
During the business session the i societies.
group discussed reconstruction of The Poe society has helped sponsor
le club constitution and elected j "rush week" for the freshman and
i ,ome new standing committees. The helped with the United War Fund
vice-president, Virginia Small, told drive on the campus
the new members some of the club'
objectives for the year.
Their objective for the year is to
get a society room for their special
use.
Sophomore-Senior
Dance December 9
The date of the Sophomore-Senior
dance was set for December 9 at a
meeting of the sophomore class on
October 1. It was also decided that May Day.
class dues should be one dollar for
each student.
v John Charlton, president of the
class, presided at the meeting. Other
officers of the class are Dorothy
Peebles, vice-president; Sidney Bunn,
treasurer; and Katherine White, sec-
retary.
Oouncil Approves
Appropriations
The Student Cooperative council
approved the following appropriations
made by the budget committee for
the school year 1944-45:
Junior class, $200.00; senior class,
$75.00; entertainment committee,
$4,500.00; personal service, $300.00;
TECOAN, $5,500.00; TECO ECHO,
$1,700.00; social committee, $400.00;
PIECES O' EIGHT, $715.00; Student
Cooperative council, $350.00; Women's
Athletic association, $200.00; Young
Men's Christian association, $175.00;
Young Woman's Christian associa-
tion, $300.00; Chi Pi players, $300.00;
Forensic club, $100.00; incidentals,
$75.00; three societies, $150.00 for
Austin, Texas� (ACP)�"Czechos
lovakia and the Balkan countries
need have no fear of Russian 'im
perialism' after this war. The
Soviet Union is only interested in
friendly relations in Europe and will
be busy for the next fifteen or
twenty years with reconstruction
says Dr. Edward Micek, associate
professor of Slavonic languages at
STUDENTS
patronize the
merchants
whose ads
appear
in this
publication


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Greenville, North Carolina

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paints solvents, cosmetics, and in-
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STUDENTS
Visit Our Gift Shop
On Third Floor
Belk-Tyler Co,
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Sto
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A COMPLETE USE OF
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