' V
940
i VI.
I
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Do You Owe
Class Dues?
The
ECHO
EAST CAilGgjifici9 COLLEGE
XVII
Our Advertisers
Welcome You
i
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940
Number 2
EDUCTIONS ARE MADE IN APPROPRIATIONS
;
Margaret Russell Elected Prexy
n Freshman Class Balloting
our Run-Offs
for Major Jobs
Be Held Soon
Post On Council
nd Publications
Uready Settled
Three groups of people have; come to light that thev were be-
ing a little harsh in their judg-
ment of the poor profs, and per-
haps owe them an apology.
When a last check was made
on the numbers of these four by
six cards which had come into
the office during Sunday the
grand total reached 354. Of
neen very much concerned with
some very little things lately.
These small objects are four by
six inch cards�just plain white
cards, and the people who fig-
ure in the handling of them are:
first, the girls who work in the
stationery store; second, the
mem-
We
�t-k balloting by
this year's Freshman I
Inesday ushered infour
nentatives and produced,
ffa for four other posi-
according to Ida Ruth!
s, president of the Jun-
tas and general chairman
Frosh elections.
graret Russell was elected
" to break last year's1
: when each of the classes
I a boy as leader In the
I r office of vice-president,
� r. Donald Perry and Z. W.
: drew enough votes to
sitate a run-off. Janie
- - and Dorothy Davis will
ntered in a second race for
tary, with Margaret Hard-
i Christine Hellen seeking
-ffice of treasurer.
er positions filled in the
Wednesday were Tecoan
tentative, Lyle Reed Star-
: Teco Echo representative,
. Barks, and Student coun-
resentative, Betty Iang-
Junior class president an-
unced that run-offs for the
filled posts would be held dur-
be ensuing week. The exact
� for the balloting was not
in. however, but will be
.need on the bulletin board.
girls who are cute enough to j these 103 were special permis-
rate dates, and thirdly, mem-1 sions. The rest were for dates
hers of the Dean's staff. in the dormitory parlors. All
Astounding numbers of these: four of these were filled to ca-
small articles have been passing i pacity. and Gotten Hall took
through th hands as the sta care of the overflow in so far
tionery store clerks who have' as this was possible. However,
wondered if the English teach-1 several couples were unable to
ers had really decided to "clamp I date because of insufficient
down" for sure. But it has space.
Request Await
Action Of 1941
Requests Await
Trustees Sanction
Construction Work
Costing $681,000
Entertainment
ecoan
Annual Homecoming Day
Plans Being Formulated
TilA MamharO Homecoming for E. C. T. C.
I WO IflwlUDurO alumnae has been set for No-
��kMHk v i vember 16. Mrs. Adelaide
fl? CnTlJ FICIlltV Bloxton- nead (,t the Committee,
" "W � W � UVUIIJ nas jeen working with a num-
M P 1 J I ber including Miss Estelle
MlC CI6V31C0 McClees, Alumnae secretary,
j planning the program.
The tentative program now
MEMORIAL FUND�Mem-
bers of the student body have
launched a drive to establish a
memorial fund for the late Dean
C. Tabor, above. Details of the
proposal will be announced
later.
Ninety-Three
Students Doing
Practice Work
Assigned To School
In Greenville
And At Ayden
bit Clifton Evans
One of the hardest things
that the Registar of an educa-
tional institution mav find him-
All members of the Young
Democratic Club attending the
dance on November 2 must sign-
up at the table in front of the
soda shop Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday of the ensuing week.
are
New Publication
Produces Slash
Among Requests
self forced to do is the task of Students who did not join in
closing the "Doors of Knowl- the membership drive may do
edge" in the face of prospective
so and sign up at this time. If
you don't sign-up, you will be
unable to attend the dance.
Magazine Receives
Only $800
and hopeful students. Yet,
such a course has been followed
by East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege for the past three years due
to a limited school plant and fa-
cilities for handling only a
limited number of students.
It is in an effort to improve
these conditions that the col-
lege Building and Executive
Committee have proposed and Due he f h num
approved plans that call for the bgr of students of last spring
quarter did not come back this
Several Students
Fill Vacancies
Of Current Year
Dr. L.uci'e Turner and A. L. begins at eleven o'clock with a
Dittmer have recently been se- i short business meeting. Fol-
lected heads of the English and lowing this, several outstanding
Music departments, respective- Alumnae will speak. Music
ly. In addition to these changes will be given by members of the
a new teacher of voice and student body,
piano, Denton Rossel. has been I A barbeque luncheon for the
added to the Music department alumnae, students, and faculty
to relieve the teaching load, iwill be served on back campus
A member of the faculty for j at one o'clock. Plans for the
Dr. Turner succeeds afternoon include tea, dancing
Ninety-three seniors of East
Carolina Teachers College have
begun their fail practice teach-
ing in the schools of Greenville
and Ayden.
Of this number fifty-eight
are high school majors and have
assumed work in their respec-
tive departments. Seventeen
erection of four new buildings
at a total cost of $681,000.
These funds, which include not
only building but furnishing as
well, will be asked of the North
Carolina legislature when it
convenes at Raleigh in January.
Most needed of the new build-
ings is the proposed Girl's
Dormitory which would house
201 students and be construct-
ed on the site that is now oc-
cupied by the "Y" Hut. This
building, the plans for which
have already been drawn up,
would be three stories high and
resemble the new Classroom
-building in architectual design.
students are in the grammar The first floor would contain a
Rev. W. A. Ryan
Vespers Speaker
years.
President L. R. Meadows. She
received her A. B M. A. and
Ph.D degrees from George Pea-
and a movie in Austin Building.
The program will be closed
by a football game between
body College and enriched these j High Point College and E. C
Rev. V. A. Ryan. Pastor
the Christian Church in
ireenville, was speaker at the
W. C. A. Vespers at the col-
Sunday evening.
Mr. Ryan was introduced by
is Irene Mitcham. a member
the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. He
gran by speaking of the college
n relationship to the commun-
the value of the college to
e community and the con-
tributions to the community
' by the faculty. Mr. Ryan
nted out that a teacher must
ntribute something more than
ect matter to stay at East
Carolina Teachers College. He
n spoke of the greatest of
teachers, Jesus Christ, and
His Sermon on the Mount.
The speaker ended his talk by
asking that the prospective
teachers keep in mind the great-
ness of their profession and
n from the greatest teacher
of all.
with graduate study at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Mr. Dittmer, as head of the
Music department, fills the posi-
tion of the late Dean C. Tabor.
He received his music educa-
tion from the University of
Utah and Columbia University.
Mr. Dittmer has been associated
with East Carolina Teachers
T. C. in the Guv Smith stadium.
Junior-Freshman
Hop Next Friday
According to Ida Ruth Know-
les, Junior class president,
plans for the Junior-Freshman
CoUe department of music for I jtaM. 26 "�
the past three years. e�
past tnree y
Mr. Rossell, voice and piano
instructor, hails from Washing-
ton State. He was graduated
from Columbia University with
a master's degree. His duties
here will include private piano
and voice lessons, and method
courses.
Alpha Iota Girls
Attend Conclave
Several committees were ap-
pointed to work on the dance.
The chairmen of the commit-
tees are Charles Marks, music;
Vernon Keutemeyer and Wilda
Royall, invitation; Kathleen
Lewis, decoration; and Emily
Murphy, refreshment.
Also at this meeting three
girls in each dormitory were
appointed to collect class dues.
grades of the training school,
and the remaining eighteen are
working with the primary
groups.
At the Greenville high school
there are forty-nine student-
teachers, of whom thirteen are
doing double practice-teaching.
In the English department are
Stella Spencer, Sarah Evans,
Erlene Sawyer, Margaret
Moore, Mary Elizabeth Eagles,
Ellen Williams, Elizabeth Har-
rell, Mary K. Dobson, Inez Jen-
nings Juanita O'Brien and
Pauline Abeyounis. Working
in dramatics are Janie Everett
and Ward .lames, and in Journ-
alism is Pauline Abeyounis. The
above student-teachers are su-
pervised by V. M. Mulholland,
Miss Deanie Boone Haskett,
Judson White and R. G. Walser.
ser.
E. R. Robinson and Miss
Cooper Bell are supervising
Peggy Moss, Elizabeth Everett,
Pearlie Ward Barnhill, Charlie
See Practice Work on Page Four
larj,re parlor, large foyer, deans
office and bedroom, a kitchen
off the large parlor, and a laun-
dry. There would be a trunk
room on each floor to accom-
modate all the luggage. There
is to be a lounge on each of the
upstairs floors as well as a
promenade deck on the second
floor for sun-bathing. The cost
of building and furnishing this
building would be $254,000.
An extension to the present
dining hall is proposed to ac-
commodate 500 people. It is
planned to be on the level of the
kitchen and house underneath
it a Student Union. This will
be office or staff room for each
of the three campus publica-
tions and the three societies.
The Student Council will have a
meeting room and an office in
which to keep files.
The other buildings proposed,
a gymnasium and a double unit
for the training school, have
been badly needed for some
time.
Ki Pi Players
Offer The Skull'
For their first play this year,
the Ki Pi players are going to
present "The Skull The fol-
lowing people have been select-
ed as characters: Anna, Ophelia
Hooks; Mrs. Harris, Sybil Tay-
loy. Dorothy, Ruth Bray; Pro-
fessor, George Lautares; Bob,
Bill Dudash; Harry, Smut
Burks; Jerry, Jimmy Demp-
sey; Steve, John Anderson;
Captain, DuBose Simpson.
Jean Phillips has the impor-
tant job as stage manager for
this production.
Induct President
Four members of Alpha Iota
sorority, Barbara Keuzenkamp,
president: Annie Laurie Keene,
! social secretary; Betty Keuzen-
kamp, pledge captain and Helen
Taylor, marshal, are leaving to-
morrow morning, October 19,
for the Mid-Atlantic Conclave
at Washington, D. C.
The Conclave includes young
women and men, (fraternity
brothers), from all over the
East and will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel. Saturday af-
President L. R. Meadows at-
tended the inaugrartion of Pre-
sident Trigg at Elizabeth City
Negro Institute Tuesday Octo-
ber 15. He was a speaker for
the occasion.
You'd Better Use Her Entire Name
fall, there are some official va-
cancies in the campus organi-
zations. The larger per
cent of them were fortunate
enough to have all their officers
back, but the others have had to
do some replacing. The ma-
jority of these vacancies have
already been filled.
Sophomore representative
James Thomas of the Men's Stu-
dent Government Association
has been replaced by Clifton
Evans. Among the classes, the
sophomore was the only one that
had to refill any offices. Doro-
thine Massey has taken Virgin-
ia Elam's place as vice-presi-
dent, and Virgil Ward that of
Faye Bateman as Teco Echo
representative.
There have been three re-
placements on the business
staff of the Tecoan, Walter
Tucker, Clarissa Humphrey and
Sara Gorham. Particia Brooks
has been made editor-in-chief
of the Pieces O'Eight since
Ix)uise Davis did not return.
The absence of Louise Davis
also left the Chi Pi Play-
ers lacking a reporter and the
Poe Literary Society in need of
a vice-president. James Whit-
field succeeded her as vice-pres-
ident of the Poe Society.
The Emerson Society has a
new treasurer, Helen Louise
Taylor. Mary Thad Chappell
whose place she fills is not here
because of matrimony. It seems
that the Science Club is the only
one of the Departmental clubs
that had a vacancy. In this or-
ganization Norman Wilkerson
has been chosen vice-president
in the place of Helen Ward.
At a recent meeting of the
Budget Committee $20,300 was
appropriated among the various
organizations on trie campus.
This sum was derived from the
six dollar student activity fee
paid by each student every
quarter.
The largest amounts were
given to the Entertainment Com-
mittee and the Tecoan. They re-
ceived $5,000 each. The social
Committee received $750 to fi-
nance the three term dances and
the other two publications, the
Teco Echo and the Pieces 0
Eight, were given $1,500 and
$800. respectively. This is the
first year that the magazine has
received an appropriation and
this added expense automatical-
ly cut the other organizations.
The Athletic association was
awarded $3,660 in accord with
the resolution passed by the stu-
dent body to give the Athletic
association one dollar for each
student on the campus. To this
amount $1,000 was added to be
paid on the debt of the associa-
tion. The Varsity club, received
$175.
The Student organizations
were appropriated $1,175. The
W. S. G. A got $800 and $375
went to the'M. S. G. A.
Of the remaining $1200 the
Senior class received $100;
Junior class, $220: Chi Pi Play-
ers. $175; Y. W. C. A $250;
Y. M. C. A $175; Student salar-
ies, $270; and incidentals, $100.
Our fine institution is cer-
tainly showing signs of growth.
There is ample proof for this
statement in the fact that it has
already reached the point where
names have given out. Conse-
quently, forty one students
share their names with some-
one else.
Dorothy Davis (of the post
office) has been especially gen-
erous in sharing her appelation
ternoon there will be a business j But then Dorothy can afford to
meeting and in the evening, the do this since she gets the dope
formal dinner and dance in the
Sapphire Room.
Sunday morning, activities
open with an Oficer's Break-
fast followed by a business
meeting. At 11:30 that will be
conducted a sight-seeing tour
which inculdes Washington,
Mount Vernon, and Arlington.
A dinner at River Bend will
climax the 3ffair.
The four members are being
accompanied by Misses Corne-
lia Keuzenkamp and Sally At-
kinson, and are returning Mon-
day noon.
on the mail anyway. She has
shared with Dorothy Rae Davis,
and Dorothy Louise Davis.
Here arise more complications!
Bonnie Louise Davis gets in on
this too. While the Davis fam-
ily was tying up, it also threw
in Ruth P. Davis and Ruth
Evelyn Davis as an extra guar-
antee for cooperation.
The Taylors are also going
strong. They boast two sets of
names, Anna Louise Taylor, and
Helen Louise Taylor. The odd
Frances Taylor and Frances A.
Taylor are more identical twins
of this family. .
Mary T. Bailey is glad
to share her name with another,
since this enables her to make
twice as many pie beds and lay
the blame for half of them on
her friend, Mary Grant Bailey.
Mary Moss Young would be
very pleased if Mary Frances
Young should become confused
and go to the dining hall some
morning when sleeping is a
wonderful luxury in which to
indulge.
Margaret Wood of Jarvis
Hall and the W. S. A. has been
obliged to notify all her Romeo's
to be sure they get her middle
name spelled exactly correct and
write legibly so as to make sure
that Margaret Hayes Wood will
make no mistakes about the mail
that is put in box 366.
One of the Louise Carters
evidently became disgusted with
crowded conditions and refused
child they named Helen to dis- to join the big family. At any
tinguish her from the others rate she left the dormitory room
in 253 Fleming to the other
Louise Carter.
There is still more to come�
more headaches for Miss Mor-
ton. And the other staff mem-
bers. They have eleven more
pairs to keep separate, but these
are apparently all good girls, for
they do not seem to give much
trouble. At least the only office
record they have left is their
names. On this list comes Mary
Esther and Mary Wood Koonce,
Frances and Frances Black Su-
therland, Rose Louise and Eve-
lyn Louise Britt, Rebecca Moye
and Rebecca Moye (the perfect
duplicates) Wilson, Annie Li
and Annie Allen Wilkerson,
Mary Elizabeth and Mary Quinn
Brown, Jane and Jane Under-
wood Vann, Mildred and Mildred
Lee Aycock, Mary Hazel and
Mary Elizabeth Whitely.
It seems a little unfair to any-
one not to have even a name he
can call his own, but there are
many things in this world shar-
ed less often than a name. Be-
lieve me, I know.
Mr. Deal Active
As A Speaker
Where? When? Occasion? All
were questions which confront-
ed Mr. Ralph C. Deal as the re-
porter broached him on the
subject of fall speeches.
The college is well aware that
their beloved prof has establish-
ed an unprecedented speech-
making record among M. As
and Ph. Ds of eastern Carolina.
Each season finds Mr. Deal
booked for a number of- lec-
tures, broadcasts and after-
dinner'talks. This fall is no ex-
ception to the general rule.
Already the "Dean of Spee-
ches" has entertained four dif-
ferent groups which include the
Bethel Rotary Club on ladies
night, September 10; Ayden Hi-
Y Club, September 28; Beau-
fort Woman's Club at a fall
dinner meeting, October 3; and
the meeting of E. C. T. C.
alumnae in Raleigh, October 15.
Mr. Deal also broadcasted from
WGTC October 9.
He will make an after-dinner
talk to the Ahoskie Woman's
Club on husband's night, Oct. 28.
Ten Attending
Raleigh Assembly
Ten members of the Young
Democratic Club of East Caro-
lina Teachers College were
named Tuesday night to repre-
sent the organization, composed
of more than 400 members, at
the annual Student Legislature
sponsored by Professor Edwin
H. Padget of N. C. State Col-
lege.
Those attending the Legisla-
ture to be held in Raleigh Fri-
day and Saturday, October 25
and 26, are: Kenneth Woolard,
Marjorie Davis, Frances Roe-
buck, Betsy Hutchinson,
Katherine Davenport, Mildred
Laxton Andrews, Jennings Bal-
lard, Margaret Spires, Chris-
tine Trippe and Chriss Hum-
phrey.
The membership drive of the
club launched several days ago
exceeded the 400 mark, accord-
ing to Frances Roebuck, chair-
man of the Membership Com-
mittee. A complete report was
not available, as all members of
the committee had not reported.
Invititions to a College Dis-
trict Dance of Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of North Carolina
to be held at East Carolina
Teachers College Saturday eve-
ning, November 2, have been
sent the Young Democratic
Clubs of the following schools:
Wake Forest, University of
North Carolina, Woman's Col-
lege, State College, Duke Uni-
versity, Appalachian State
Teachers College, West Caro-
lina Teachers College and Le-
noir-Rhyne.
r
L

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
October 18. 1�40
James WhitfieldEditor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Pauline Abeyounis William Harris
Ruth Pollard Frances Southerland
Mary D. Horne O. D. Andrews
George Lauartes Sports Editor
"Mutt" Andrews Fenly Spear
Photography
Reporters: Pearl Edwards, Martha
Brooks, Lena Mae Smith, Mary T.
Bailey, Barbara Keuzenkamp, Betty
Keuzenkamp, Harold Taylor, Eliza-
beth Meadows, Margaret Moore,
Chriss Humphrey, Laura Strickland,
Maude Sawyer, Merle Outlaw, Nell
James, Clifton Evans, Margaret Rus-
sell, Christine Hellen, Rosalie Brown,
Norman Wilkerson, Maribelle Robert-
son, Margie Davis, Edith Powell,
Lydia Piner, Laura Herne, Thetis
Gurganus, Ruth Hinnant, Julia Coff-
man, Smut Burks.
Ihe TE
ECHO
Member
Associated Colleftiate Press
Distributor of
Cblle6iateDi6est
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
IPIIIK1IO FOB mjkXtOKAi. ADVMTIMMa WY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CoJUf PuUiibtn Reprtsntln
420 Madison AVI N�w Yo�K. N. Y.
CHICMO � (OtTOa � LO� MStlM � ��� tUKIKII
Mary Agnes Deal Awmh Manner
BUSINESS STAFF
Rose Carlton Dunn Ellen Meln srg
Emily Murphy Mary 1xnl f
Jessie Keith Mary Haryly Ki
Member
North Carolina CollegiaU Prmt
Association
Are You A Supporter Of Christianity?
Every Sunday the number of persons who stay away from
Church is greater'than the number who attend. This may be at-
tributed to at least two causes. There are elements that tend to
keep people from Church, or their interests in Christianity is
dwindling. Quite often the first cause may be accepted with
reservations, but the second should be looked upon with much
concern. In this so-called civilized world there are men created
by God who tell the people under their jurisdiction, "There is no
God. I am your master They have cast the Church and reli-
gious beliefs'in the background and endeavor to rule their people
by force. And in the United States there are people who frown
upon worship and ignore the possibilities of religious freedom
that human beings across the Atlantic are denied. You don't
have to go to Church to offer your humble petitions. God will
hear and answer the fervent prayer of the farmer who kneels be-
side a stack of new-mown hay while the last rays of the setting
sun sink in the pale of Western skies just as quickly as those who
worship in the most magnificent Cathedral. At East Carolina
Teachers College there are students who follow pursuits other
than those of a religious nature on Sunday; they munch the con-
tents of bag lunches on Sunday evening and outbursts of their
hilarity drown the strains of hymns sung at Vespers. In the not-
so-distant past, mothers of most sudents enrolled here worked
diligently each Sunday morning to see that their children got
dressed properly and attended Church. Today you are on your
own You wash behind your own ears and select your own cloth-
ing. Whether you continue your spiritual lifeis left to your dis-
cretion. Another Sunday is approaching. Many will go to
Church and many will stay away. For many students the hand
that rocked the cradle is submerged in six feet of earth Were
she living today it is likely she would want her son or daughter
to attend Church. And there are mothers still alive who seek to
give impetus to the undertakings of their children through prayer.
Are you a supporter of Christianity? Think it over!
i
���
The Men Are In Need Of A Council Room
The Men's Student Government Association has entered an-
other year without having a definite place in which to hold its
meetings. As a result its members are confronted with the
problem of not showing up for a meeting because they were not
advised of the meeting place. An effort was made by the council
leaders sometime ago to procure a room that could be used for
meeting purposes. After available rooms were assorted the
Council was left in the cold. It would be fitting, indeed, if the
governing body of the men students on the campus could be pro-
vided with such a room. Provision is made for such bodies in
other colleges, but has been overlooked at this institution. The
oversight apparently was not intentional, but the need for a Coun-
cil room seems strong enough to merit consideration. Members
of the Council need a definite meeting place.
Watching The World
by
���!���� William Harris �����-�
German bombers continue to blast London with relentless
fury and according to the latest reports the British defenses
are weakened. Fewer attacking planes are being destroyed by
the defending Royal Air Force fighters. In one encounter over
England the British defenders lost more planes than the Ger-
man attackers. Shipments of planes from United States have
boosted the British fighting force, and it seems that shipments
of planes to Britian must continue in volume to meet the needs
of the weakening Air Force. There are rumors that the British
will purchase several flying fortresses from the United States.
These planes are superior to any that the British now have and
would augment their defensive forces.
Wednesday, October 16, marked the first peace-time draft
in the history of the United States. Twelve million men reg-
istered for military conscription and of this number approximate-
ly 900,000 will be trained the first year. At the end of the four-
year program four million men will have received sufficient
military training. If war becomes imminent the yearly quota
of conscripts will undoubtly be increased as a measure of pre-
paredness.
Hitler's march into Rumania once again involves the Bal-
kans in the ever puzzling European conflict. Already, Rumanian
troops are being taught the Hitler method of making war. How-
ever, Hitler's purpose in taking Rumania seems to be: 1 access
to Rumania's abundant oil supply; and 2 establishment of a
strong submarine base on the Black Sea. Meanwhile, other coun-
tries of the Balkan peninsula are consentrating troops on the
border determined to thwart any attempt by Germany to de-
stroy their independence. Russia, who faces Rumania on the
North, frown upon German's move and already mobilized troops
are being stationed at the Russian border.
FASHIONS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
From Pillar To Post
by Mr. leant Telia r
Then there's one girl who calls her boy friend Cai
stays "lit" 25rr longer . . . Theme song of the staff r
T sit in sweet content�the bell has rung and I ain't v.
Casteen wants it to be known that he is not one of the -
bovs any more (Manley�eh what?) Then there wa
named Charlev Futrell who took up with Ruth Hinnai
doesn't rhvmebut its dirt�What this writer wanti
MEN'S FASHIONS
"The Manhatter" sends more
fashion news for men. He
says, "There are several distin-iwho was that Cute girl Bill Merner was seen with tl
nipht�well if any one is interested drop by and bring a
split with 2 spoons and I'll tell�no coupons accepted
lv advice: 10:30 P. MPardon me but you yell
Margie and I do mean Selby. Well�it looked like old h
here on the Campus this past week-end . . George Patten
here to see a leetle girl by the name of Yvonne . . . Alonj
STUDENT'S CORNER
guishing characteristics about
the new fall suits. We've been
hearing a lot about the new-
longer length in jackets. This
is true in a sense�but the new
length is only about 3-4 inch
longer than last year's models.
The new easiness at the waist
tends to give a longer appear-
ence to the jacket. Shoulders
are still wide, with back full-
ness across the blades and easy
hanging cut in the front.
For town and business wear,
double breasted suits still are
favorites, but their lead is being
cut into by the single breasted
styles. Cheviot is the most
popular fabric used for these
suits, and blue leads on the color
chart.
In the sports and country
class, odd iackets are definitely
making big news. They're cut
along free and roomy lines
with straight backs in all cases.
A wide range of color, design
and material make up this type
of clothing. Tones of brown
are found most often in the
sport jackets, supplemented by
one or two other colors.
With these jackets are worn
sports trousers in solid sand,
brown or grey colors. All
trousers this year, both for
Perhaps The Fault Lies In Leadership!
One Freshman made this remark recently, "I'm not going to
join any literary society. My teacher said they never do any-
thing We are not endeavoring to reprimand the instructor,
as anyone has a right, especially in the United States, to express
his or her opinion. However, declarations such as these should
be given some consideration before they are voiced possibly to
influence the thinking of a new student. WTiether the socieities
do anything or not is not a problem for an outsider. It is one
that will have to be solved by the society itself. A survey of work
done in the socieites will show they do something and the opinion
they do nothing is false. In such an organization it is easy at
election time to vote on a basis of popularity. In many instances
a person elected on this score makes a good leader; on other oc-
casions the organization they head becomes dormant. If an or-
ganization feels that its leader is not serving properly, it should
feel privileged to remedy this situation. But don't blame it all on
the leader. Members of any organization are just as much a part
of it as the leader and they should express beliefs for fostering ob-
jectives on various occasions. The opinion that a society never
does anything has been voiced by one who was not a part of the
society. Now it is up to the societies to prove to this person that
it was a case of misrepresentation. In each society there are
persons who have been a member since they were in college,
whether it be two years or four. Surely something has kept them
there. People don't remain with any organization permanently
unless they, as individuals, are enriched by what it has to offer.
Literary socieities have been an integral part of campus life at
East Carolina Teachers College through the years. They are
more active in some years than others. Perhaps the fault rests
in leadership. All in all, this is an issue for the societies to decide.
Three cheers for Doris Blalock.
Having known Doris for almost four years, we feel that she
one of East Carolina Teachers College's most prominent students,
and it is a pleasure to have her as the honor student in the paper.
Doris is from Black Creek, North Carolina, in Wilson County.
It seems as though Doris' popularity among college students
came with her arrival on the campus. Beginning with her fresh-
man year we find her leading the Junior Y Cabinet as president.
As a sophomore, Doris claimed the offices of senior Y Cabinet
secretary, Representative to S. I. A. S. S. Conference, and House
President. Last year Doris came to be more widely known than
ever. She was Treasurer of Senior Y. Cabient, Vice-President
of W. S. S. A on the constitution committee, representative to
S. I. S. G. A. Conference, Editor of Handbook, and had charge of
Who's Who. And just to glance down at her outside activities
we can see very well that Doris is going to be busy this year. She
is president of W. S. G. A representative on senior Y. cabinet,
chairman of entertainment committee, chairman of publications
board, chairman of budget committee, president of president's
club, and social committee representative.
There is no doubt about electing Doris when she is nominated
for any position that may be filled by a student, because she has
proved capable of leadership in almost every field.
Doris has won the friendship of all of the students with her
charming smile and personality, and we feel assured that as a
teacher she will be successful.
Best of luck to you, Doris.
town and country wear, are de- Freshman scoop:
him was Donald Props asparkin' Elizabeth Thomasson
tell who DeLoatche came to see (confidentially I don'1
Barber: "Mr. Casteen do you want a haircut or
changed9" . . Imitation: duck�quack, quack: goose�w
I'm ticklish . . . Highlight of week�"click Mustard
didn't get it. Do you? . . Notice that the football squad di
off until eight o'clock last Saturday morning�must have I
morning after the night before. Then Mr. Browning last
day called the roll like this. "Miss Smith. Miss Lena Mae Si
hmmm I didn't know she played football "Guess who:
up students, class dismissed" . . Oh yeah there was ti-
the three bears requested by Billy Davidson and little M
Briley.
Student's teacher graduation with scale of grades: Di
dows, ?; Dr. Slav. 1: Dr. ReBarker. Dr. Brown. 3: Mr.
mings. 2; Dr. Haynes. 4: Dr. Frank. 3: Dr. Toll. 2�no flui
week (exams are inevitable).
Scale:
1�Jokes good, very little reference to subject matter.
2�Few jokes and course of events interrupted with -
ter of subject matter.
3�Super splatter of subject matter along with catchy
tions and dry humor�wow ;
4�Drv humor, imitations, and a lot of work.
?�He's the King Bee.
Understand Jeannette Early has J. D. Bridgers going
the air over her . . Julia Latham has been hanging around
Horne a lot lately�wonder if she has any strings attach: I i
orchestra. Hiran Mayo is wondering about these E. C. T. I
after an experience at a movie in Austin the other night
signed with pleats.
Ora Crisp knows her automobile
CLASSES
and
CLUBS
Dorothy Whitley keeps her room clean on the nights dal
supposed to show up�keep trying Dot. Bea Helms ste
boys right�to the campus building. . . Did you ever look
definition of "smouch" in the dictionary.�The parlors a
well lighted�do they need more shades or seats?
couldn't fill the bill Sunday night (in Wilson)�Bill was
Students should curb their activities on the hill belov.
son. . . . Mary Hayes and Tom Cox are knocking for cupid . .
Lois Sessoms thinks Mr. Dionne is a funny man�so I
Dionne as far as that goes, Lois
They Are Fitting Elevations
Dr. Lucile Turner has been named head of the Department
of English, succeeding President L. R. Meadows, whose heavy
administrative responsibilities compelled him to resign the posi-
tion; and Mr. A. L. Dittmr has been elevated to chairman of the
Department of Music to fill the vacancy created by the deatL oi
Dean C. Tabor. To Dr Turner and Mr. Dittmer we say that those
whom you are succeeding did a splendid job during their respec-
tive administrations and their record will be one for you to shoot
at. Both of you have been outstanding in your chosen fields at
East Carolina Teachers College and have won the respect of both
your colleagues and members of the student body. We are glad
to hear of your promotion and feel you will render the splendid
tvpe of service your duties demand.
Training For One Thing And Doing Another
Some physical education students majoring for high school
work are raising a howl because they've been assigned to the
grammar grades instead of the local high school, for their prac-
tice teaching. This is said to have resulted from insufficient
funds. The State has seen the need of physical education and has
placed much emphasis on it. Legislators will have to hear the
cries of "more money" before anything can be done about the
matter of clearing up conditions that result from the lack of it.
Too, it seems unfair to the student and to the school he will serve
to give him his theoretical background in one phase of the course
he adopted as a major and force him to receive his practical back-
ground in another.
e
We Appreciate Your Generous Spirit
The staff of the Teco Echo, in behalf of the student body, ex-
tends appreciation to T. Y. Walker, manager of the Pitt Theatre
for the movies students of East Carolina Teachers College saw as
his guests, and to the Blount-Harvey Company for the program
it is conducting for the benefit of college students. To all other
merchants of the city who are helping students attend college
through spare-time employment, we extend our appreciation to
you, too. The Student body appreciates your interest and will
manifest it by patronizing your firm.
Hold Everything For Real Scare
by Rosalie Brown
Flash! The fads and fancies of modern collegiate dress has
finally reached it's climax.
Put on red flannels, pull up the long socks, adorn your hats
with anything from fishing tackle on down. We can stand
anything now. What's it all about? Then hold tight if you have
a ticklish spine and here goes!
Our latest style of luggage is of the long morbid box-like
structure. In short a coffin!
Clifton Britton, Chi Pi Player's one and only reason for
ex stence, says they prove to be very efficient. He brought his
clothes to school this quarter in one. And no key was needed
either.
Clifton began his search for his coffin during the summer.
"The Scull" just has to have a coffin, he declares. Several fac-
tories that endulge in their makings fortunatelv are near his
home. So off went Cliff to buy "his Coffin But hold! Every-
thing. A coffin quietly stood watch over some 'tatoes down in de
old storage house near by. Dem blame niggers had been
stealing 'tatoes all summer. No more were gone after the coffin
was put there.
"I got a coffin I'll give you the owner said to Clifton. And
having completed it's service there, the coffin went to Direc-
tor Britton.
With a sheepish grin he told me, "I put my bed linens and
part of my clothes in it the day I left
But not only negroes stealing 'tatoes are scared of coffins.
The Truck driver had to be coaxed with plenty of vigor to
take it along with Clifton. (I guess Clifton and a coffin was a
right big order) Never-the-less the coffin was placed safely on
lihe back of the pick-up and started to Greenville. Besides
his clothes, Britton intended to put a pal in it too. The boy
wanted to come and see the pretty girls so bad that he was
going to ride in the coffin. He ended up on top because of
"crowded clothes conditions
When they finally arrived at Wilson Hall the "darkies"
wouldn t unload it for quite a while.
It was finally gotten safely to Mr. McHerny's workshop for
repairs.
Willie's answer to carrying it to the third floor of Austin
WM ,�� Slr! aint ridin� from the first floor with nobody's
coffin! �
All Clifton says is, "I tola the folks at home I was coming
back to do graduate work. If I don't make the grade, they can
send me back in "My Coffin
ENGLISH CLUB
R. G. Walser, instructor of
English at the Greenville high
school, spoke to the English
club Tuesday evening of last
week. His topic covered two
contemporary North Carolina
poets, John Charles McNeal
and Olive Tilver Dargand. He
effectively read selections from
each of the poets and thorough-
ly convinced his listeners that
this state is very much alive
with interesting writers of
verse. Another feature of Mr.
Walser's talk was the story he
related concerning his inter-
view with Mrs. Dargand ajt her
home in the mountains of this
state.
Plans for a club trip were
discussed and a committee of
three were appointed by the
president, Pauline Abeyounis,
to look into the costs of visiting
well-known spots of literary
interest.
A. C . E.
Miss Cornelia Keuzenkamp
entertained the A. C. E. mem-
bers last Tuesday with the time-
ly subject, "present conditions
and schools in Belgium Miss
Keuzenkamp, sister to Barbara
and Betty, returned this sum-
mer from abroad, where she
has been studying music for
five years.
DEBATING CLUB
At the first fall meeting of
the Jarvis debaters, Friday, Oc-
tober 11, plans were discussed
to send delegates to the Dixie
Forensie Tourney, annual con-
test held at Winthrop college.
FRENCH CLUB
New officers of the French
club presided at the first meet-
ing of the year last night.
President Pauline Abeyounis,
with the help of her fellow-com-
mitteemen�-Cleo Burney, vice-
president ; Katherine Daven-
port, secretary-treasurer; and
Maria George, reporter and bul-
letin correspondent, carried out
the business of the evening and
finally led the club in singing a
few French songs.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
The Rev. W. A. Ryan will
lead an open forum on National
and foreign affairs at the first
regular meeting to be held soon.
STUDENT OPINION
Dear Editor,
To supplement some of the complaints sent into this r.
ment we thought it would be appropriate to contribute a list
things we like about this school.
We like the crowds that gather in the gym to dance-
groups around the steps�the eager mass at the post office wh
mail comes in.
We like most of the teachers�the young ones with eage
in their eyes�the older ones with expressions of know:
determination�those who slight on giving outside work
leave more time for the "just messing around" that makes (
life so dear.
We like the mad rush to meals and better still�the I
themselves�occasionally not so palatable, but usuallv quite
licious�breakfast viewed through sleep torn eyes�lunche
after a hard morning of classes�and dinner with its pie or
cream.
Oh! There are just so many things we like�the shows-
trips up town�the concerts�the pep meetings�the games .
the team running down to victory�the loafing in the "Y" si
Well, it just seems that when you take all this away
would have no school. So our deduction is that E. C. T. C. is j
one swell school! The Stud- � -
To The Editor:
During the past few days a situation has arisen out of
ious mumblings heard around our campus. It is neither press -
nor has it been loudly voiced, but the undercurrent of question-
ing and unrest is there. I am referring to the attitude taken
by some of the students about the rules and regulations that
are necessary for the good of the college. Some of them, after
the hand-book meetings, have expressed their opinion that the
school is very liberal; but others have felt they are tied down.
and are forced to obey very strict rules that are rigid merely
for the fun of being strict�and no other reason. There have
been such questions as these: "Why can't we do this? "Why
can't we go riding in the afternoon without a permit from
home? "Why do we have such a rule? "Why couldn't we go
to the night football game last week without a permit? "Why
can't we do as we please with our rooms? and many others.
Each of the rules concerning these questions can be justified
in a manner that everyone can understand. They are not made
by the faculty or administrative staff alone; but are made and
passed by the student council which represents the students.
and are submitted to the school council, composed of representa-
tives from the faculty, the President, the Dean of Women and
the Dean of Men and the Student Council. However, they under-
stand how the students feel, and are willing to discuss it with
them. I would like to submit a suggestion, whereby these dif-
ficulties can be solved. This suggestion is as follaws: that a ques-
tion-box be placed in the hall of Austin Building in which stu-
dents can drop any question that they may want answered, or any
rule that they may want explained. These questions will be col-
lected presented and discussed in an open-forum at any
time that is convenient to all. In this forum these questions,
and any others that may come up, will be answered by persons
qualified to do so. For those who cannot attend this meeting
there can be a column in our paper giving both questions and
their answers. I think this is an excellent idea and I thank you
for the opportunity of presenting it. If the students are recep-
tive of the idea the time and place of this meeting will be post-
ed, and I urge all the students to come. Criss Humphrey

PAGE THREE
a iv 1940 THE TECQ ECHO
Pirates Score Third Straight Win
�
v U
(taken
that
after I
it the
Idow
lerely
have
VVhy
from
hfTC 9�
�Why
)thrs.
made
ie and
ident.
senta-
�n and
undr-
jt with
tee dif-
L ques-
ch �tu'
or any
be co�"
it any
lotion8,
person
ieetin?
?ns and
ink y�u
recep-
poat-
ipkftit
Along
The Sidelines
With
George Lautares
i
itea have now won their third consecutive game, and
! headed for the most successful season in ECTC
I The Pirates won their first contest by a 14-6
highly favored Kutztown team from Pennsylvania,
exl victim by a 40-0 score. Then last Saturday, the
ay d William and Mary at Norfolk to win 18-0. Thus
�i the Pirates have scored 72 points against the op-
Nice going1, Pirates.
dents realize that this year's Pirate team has, along
ach, a good press agent. Burton Daniels, who
Christenbury from Brevard is handling the pub-
� for the football team. "Burt" is responsible for
krticl a that have appeared in the local papers. The
at have been distributed at the home games were also
s ingenuity
Pirates Swamp
PJC Eleven
By 40-0 Score
by "Smut" Burks
Scoring in every quarter the
grid warriors of E. C. T. C.
overwhelmed an outclassed ele-
ven from Presbyterian Junior
College by the score of 40-0 Sat-
urday. October 5. The game
was played at the Guy Smith
stadium under the arcs and was
the first night game in the his-
tory of E. C. T. C. football.
The Pirates exhibited their
superiority early in the first
quarter when they pushed over
their first tally shortly after
ECTCvsVCTC Tomorrow; it Mary Held
State Frosh Here Oct. 25
Fox Trophy Again
To Be Awarded
Merit Cup To Go
To Best Blocker
On Pirate Squad
by Smut Burks
As a reward for outstanding
play on the gridiron this fall,
Next Home Game
To Be Played
At Eight P. M.
Tomorrow afternoon the Pir-
ates will seek to win their
fourth consecutive victory of the
season when they play Western
Carolina Teachers College at
Cullowhee. The boys left early
Thursday morning and, after a
brief workout at High Point
College, Thursday noon went
Scoreless; ECTC
Scores Thru Air
Craven Catches
Two Passes To
Lead Pirates
E. C. T. C. made it three vic-
tories in a row and remained
undefeated in the 1940 cam-
paign by scoring an 18-0 win
Pi rat
IN. A. A. Launches
Fall Program
i , Wilson Schuerholz and Ed
the eyes of his team mates and Evans are fa fine shape These
the local townspeople, is con- wgre injured jn the PJC
sidered the best blocker on the 1 tWQ weekg ag0 The
team for 1940. starting line-up will undoubted-
Mr. Fox, who has donated be g same ag that of the
; athletic trophies to the college ' three games: Craven and
' and also to Greenville high school
for the past two years, announc
Intramurals of the Women's ed that the coveted honor will
-
gaining possession of the ball mural athletic program this fall
Chuck McFee swept around end
�o. ov� PJC by a .aree score they ,0. &���� and"
: . m three games, i he other injury was to Ed Evans . d the pir.
i just begun to impress the Coach by his shifty backfield �J ��e� v
Both boys were vital to the Pirate victory hopes and aieAfter McFee gcored a toUch-
: will welcome their return. down and converted successful-
r � s1 game on this year's schedule will be the ECTC- , j j t � th fi st quarter Coach lniramurais ui �� � i �� E"�Ji n�rTthe recipient
shmen gW to be played here on the night of October I �hristenbury began a parade of athletic association were start- , be RJS
This vear Stale has the best Freshmen team in the Substitutes, with the first-string! ed this week in field hockey, soc-1 in a cermony at half-time olU.
little action
quarter.
Shuerholz scored through the
line in the second period but the
placement for the extra point
was wide. A thirty five vard
pass from Evans to Futrell set
the stage for the fourth six-
pointer earlv in the third per-
iod. Bob Young, on a beauti-
i funv�executed reverse, reach-
;ed pav dirt from the six-yard
I
line
onto Cullowhee. They wfllgo j over the William and Mary
, through a short afternoon work- (ND) Braves in Norfolk Satur-
Miss Helen McElwain, facul- the Fox JSLSZ SmS" the" game It PTheSes'tallied their first
� ' I touchdown in the second quar-
the squadsmen except ter. Dan Wadell returned
ty adviser of the W. A. A who
is in charge of the Girls' intra-
by Mr. M. P. Fox of Greenville,
will be presented to the player on j begin.
the E. C. T. C. eleven who, in! All
other three games: Craven and
Greene�ends; Young and Rog-
erson�tackles; Gianokos and
Lucas�guards; Murray,
esnmen game u ue putv ru uac n i ���,�" � Iv. ' UnristenDury ucksh i p�
This vear State has the best Freshmen team in the j sub3titutes, with the firs
at school. Already they have won an impressive vie- - bacjfieid seeing little
Tar Babies of N. C. U. According to news reports, 1 after tne initial quarter
e Frosh average over 200 lbs. The average of the Pirate � Shuerholz scored thro
1TO
. erage
ertheless, don't be deceived by comparative
i Pirates are plenty hot this year.
al ECTC athletes will have registered for military con-
I � n this paper has been published. As far as Con-
ws now. college students will not be taken by the first
iwever, if the situation in Europe or Asia becomes more
� ECTC may have to say farewell to some of her most
- athletes ' The footbal'l team will not suffer because
i s will not leave until late November. As for basket-
�aseball�well, no one knows.
first night game to be played by the college was well at-
th college students and townspeople. The next night
igainst the State Frosh on October 26. This game
to be even more of a drawing card because thus far
on, neither team has been defeated. Something very
rth Pirates, even this early in the season.
ething should be said about Coach John Christenbury.
brought ECTC football out of its adolescence. Chnsten-
me to us from Brevard. and is already very popular among
lVers as well as among the girls at the nightly 6;30 social
Rumors indicate that Christenbury. not only is a good
r but is an excellent conversationalist. (Hold that line ,
cer and tennis. final home game of the Pirates
Seventv-three students were i The player who will receive the
initiated ' into the organization ! award will be chosen by vote ol
last Saturday and a well-round-1 the entire E. C. T. C. contingent;
ed program both for old and new ; by popular ballot of the Green-
members has been arranged. ' ' '
Twentv-eight girls are parti V .
cipants in the field hockey and j tor, afternoon daily paper ol
soccer program. Teams are be- Greenville, and also by the vote
ins taken from the Freshmen, I of the college student body,
through the Teco Echo.
The college player who wins
the trophy will have to, in ad
punt to the W&M sixteen-yard
line. After three line plays had
failed McFee faked a reverse to
Wadell and passed to Charlie
Craven in the end zone.
Craven and George Lautares,
who were playing at end posi-
tions in the final quater, each
accounted for a Pirate score.
Craven intercepted a Brave
pass in midfield and scampered
over the goal for a score. Lau-
followed suit a bit later
Davidson. Wadell, and McFee�
backfield.
The next home game for the tares Av -
Pirates will be played on Guy with a 25-yard dash after grab-
Smith field Friday n i g h t, bing a pass intended for a Brave
October 25 against the State player.
,pular ballot of the Green- Freshmen. State Frosh The Pirate forward wall, led
ville football fans, through the J ha3 the best Freshmen by Gianokas. Green, Captain
cooperation of the Daily Reflee- J � . the hist0rv of that Rodgers and Jack Ttoung held
team
school.
I the W&M back well in check.
Sophomore. Junior and Senior
v Ol irom vne �classes. They will play a best
tV fm2a 'A cT" (Members of the Women's shown outstanding qualities in
inTrwki. hashed over athletic association will earn! sportsmanship character and
from the tova5d marker to points through the intramurals leadership in the field; and also
cnZxT KnatfSve to Program and medals will be one who cooperates to the full
oZ the final quarter. Lucas' awarded at the end of year
atSndS was no Miss Helen McElwain, phy
good.
o l�-fW� On Cand'd
one who cooperates to the full-
est extent with the other ten men
on the field to make the football
ntpH nlacement was no Miss neien mcriiwaiu, lwjr uu i ��- �
L�rSadded toU. edition instructor is ,n �tea func ,on aa �,and not
IN COIN
in ramural football season will soon be under way, and
increase in the male enrollment, this season should be
' iccessful in intramural history. Last year, the mtra-
final touchdown for the Pirates ! charge of this program,
on an off-tackle buck. Russell
p k
M?il
r�-ttf-
UI1 Oil uii-ic
Roger son converted success! ui-
ly to end the scoring for the
evening.
(11
� V:
Wlaved some excellent football, and the rivalry was
in some instances "heated There is always a great
"�� arguing and "unsavory language" but the! boys have a
'�-pa This vear the Teco Echo sports staff will take a
� terest in what happens on the intramural football field
games will be covered and results printed. Mr. Hanker
in charge of this program.
With the next home game on the Pirate's schedule being
� night again at the local stadium, we hope that the stu-
dv will cooperate to the fullest extent with the admimstra-
eir transportation problem. Busses will again leave
the ampus building starting at 6:45 and everyone is urged
� nt Let's avoid all confusion and enjoy the ball game!
isseVwill again be used to carry the students to and from
!�e game. All students will again have to have riding permit in
I � on the busses.
E. C. T. C. GIRLS
meet your friends at this store
for things that are new
and help them select
� Sport Dresses
� Sweaters
� Skirts
� Blouses
and Everything to make
One look Smart
WILLIAM'S
"The Ladies Store"
Curtis Perkins
u
THINGS MEN WEAR"
418-420 Evans Street
Greenville, North Carolina
SAT - SUN
uauiun mi" � ��
LUM and ABNER
"Dreaming Out Loud"
Quinn-Miller&Stroud
'Furniture of Quality"
See Our Raleigh Court
tanche St. Dial 2636
We Extend A
JTearty Welcome
and GORDIAL QREETINGS
To All Students At
East Carolina Teachers Collese,
Their Families and Friends
� � �
Greenville Chamber of Commerce
Municipal Building ' Phone Dial 2725
TUE - WED
Doug Fairbanks, Jr. Rita Hayworth
"Angels Over Broadway"
It' UNTAMED lTJt
Coming � "Strike Up The Band"
genuine C9ngrat)ed
1 ANNOUNCEMtNTS
1 INVITATIONS
I CALLING CARDS
STATIONERY
1 Cards 100 $1.45 - -Invitations 50 $7.95 up
RENFREW PRINTING CO.
-��
GLAMOUR GIRL
just 45
Eiciting-to-wear frocks with
small waists, front-full or
pleated skirts, stunning
sleeves. Crepes, satins.
Black, colors. 12-20.
BRODY'S
eJJleef your friends at
Oide Townc Inn
Greenville's Favorite Dining Place
117 East 5th Street
Private Dining Rooms Air Conditioned
�
Tune In On WGTC Nightly For Songs Old
and New Styled Just For You By
JIMMY SIMPSON
IPut Them
All Together
and you have a wardrobe that will be the
boast of the campus, and the toast of the
boys! Corduroy capers, plaid particulars,
and natty knitwear are makings of
right college wardrobes.
k
SWEATERS BLOUSES
SKIRTS SUITS
TWEED-COATS REVERSIBLES
EVENING GOWNS RAINCOATS
IBLOUNT-H ARVEY
((r$a
Good things to eat
and ice-cold Coca-Cola.
You see it everywhere, be-
cause the life and sparkle
and taste of ice-cold
Cock-Cola add something
to food that everybody
" v ukes Tfy ' yourS�lf"
4USE THAT REFRESHES
Boalad mUr utboritr �f Thm Coc�Cok Co. bf
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
GrwnriUe, North Carolina
Delicious
Rot-esli
I
�
r

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
October 18. 194,
Alumni
By
News
1
� ESTELLE McCLEES
The Alumni Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
has. at present, thirteen chap-
ters : Ayden, Burlington. Char-
lotte. Columbia. Goldsboro,
Greensboro, Greenville. High
Point, Nash-Edgecombe, New
H�'rn. Raleigh. Roanoke Rapids,
Winterville.
Rurlington alumni organized
early in the fall at a meeting at-
tended by the State President of
the Alumni Association, Mrs. B.
If. Bennett (Elizabeth Stewart)
and the alumni secretary. Es-
telle MeClees. The following
officers were elected : Presi-
dent. Mrs. J. T. Sutton (Mae
Hampton Keith) : vice-presi-
dent. Miss Margie Caldwell;
and secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
R. G. Collier (Lucile Cole).
Ella Outland presided as tem-
porary chairman. The chap-
ter will meet the second Monday
evening in each month.
Both the Greensboro and High
Point chapters had a call meet-
ing in September. For the
meetings the State President of
the Association and the alumni
secretary were visitors. In
Greensboro, the alumni group
met with Mrs. Robert Barbee
(Alice Whitehurst). Miss'Alice
Pope, president, discussed the
plans of the chapter for the
year. The initial quarterly
meeting was scheduled for Fri-
day, October 11. This chapter
was organized late last spring
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Jack-
son (Pattie Smith).
The High Point meeting, pre-
sided over by Miss Ruth Modlin,
president, was an informal one
in which there was a general
discussion concerning the Alum
absence of the president, Mrs.
J. L. Jenkins (Hortense Mo-
zingo) presided. For the year
194041, Mrs. St at on Ross
(Josephine Dixon) will be pres-
ident; Mrs. Roy L. Turnage,
Jr vice-president; Mrs. James
R. Pittman (Marie Moore),
secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. S.
H. Underwood, reporter. Mrs.
G. G. Dixon (Julia Elliot) is
chairman of the program com-
mittee.
Mrs. W. F. Dowdy (Georgia
Keene) was hostess to the New
Bern group for the first quart-
erly meeting. Mrs. C. M. Hol-
ton (Vivian Rice), president,
presided over the meeting at
which plans for the year were
discussed. The next meeting�a
dinner meeting�will be held in
January. Miss Ruth White and
Estelle MeClees were visitors.
In Rocky Mount, the Nash-
Edgecombe chapter met in Sep-
tember with Mrs. Thomas Hall
(Lucille Bullock). Officers for
the ensuing vear are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. R. M. Taylor (Ethel
Shelton) ; vice-president, Mrs.
G. A. Haggard; secretary, Mrs.
J. H. Hayes (Pattie Farmer);
treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Gerard
(Elsie Horton) ; reporter, Mrs.
W. T. Hinnant (Ruby Daugh-
tridge). President and Mrs.
Mrs. Meadows, Dr. Slay and
Estelle MeClees have been in-
vited to Rocky Mount for a
dinner meeting, October 28.
The Charlotte chapter has had
one meeting this year. For the
October meeting, Mrs. B. M.
Bennett also hopes to be at the
District N. C. E. A. meeting to
be held in Charlotte, October
25. Mrs. W. E. Love (Annie
(Ruth Blanchard), president,
presided over the very impor-
tant business session which in-
cluded a discussion of: the re-
vised constitution, plans for the
November 1 bridge tournament,
and plans for a sandwich booth
in the Wright Building during
the District N. C. E. A. meeting
to be held here. November 15.
At the close of the business
meeting, year books were dis-
tributed to the group. Miss
Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Leslie T.
Jones (Blanche Clark), Mrs.
Paul Batchelor (Julia Willard),
and Mrs. Arden Tucker (Cor-
rine Tucker) served as hos-
tesses.
Miss Naomi Newell, president
of the Wayne chapter (Golds-
boro), reported definite plans
for the year. In these plans are
included: contributing to civic
causes � the Emily Stocking
Fund, the Community Chest,
and the Hospital Linen Day; en-
listing new members from the
county; and contributing to the
Alumni Association. The first
meeting of the year was held
with Mrs. Frank Jones (Addie
Mae Pearson).
The Alumni Secretary urges
the chapter reporters to send
news of meetings to the Alumni
Office. The names and ad-
dresses of new members as well
as changes in addresses should
be sent. In the event that any
paid member of the Asociation
fails to get the Teco Echo, please
notify the office at once so that
Grace Smith, treasurer of the
State Association, and the
Alumni Secretary can check
with the business manager of
the paper and correct the error.
Hilda Tew, and Rebecca Ross.
Those teaching commerce at
the college under Mr. Elmer
Browning and the Misses Velma
Lowe, Lena Ellis and Audrey
Demsey are Annie Laura Keene,
Zora Waller, Phillip Garris,
Patricia Broks, Madeline Wool-
ard, who is doing double, and
Bill Merner.
Erlene Sawyer, Gracie Steve-
son, Ida Maria George, Juanita
O'Brien, Lois Williamson, Mary
Elizabeth Eagles and Pauline
Abeyounis are supervised in the
French classes by Miss Imogene
Riddick.
Working under the Misses
Jesse Schnopp and Shelby Mit-
cham in the different phases of
home-making are Mary Kate
Austin, Lela Bell Davenport,
Martha Gaskins, Grace Newell,
Estelle Edwards, Myrtie Powell,
Sue Lawrence, Venetia Hearne,
Esther Giles, Elizabeth Tomlin-
son, Myrtle Hopkins, Elizabeth
Everett and Norma Lee Tyn-
dall. -
The overflow in the home
economics department necessi-
tated having three students
teach in Ayden. They are Ma-
zie Castlebury, Evelyn Aiken,
and Virginia Weldon, supervis-
ed by Mrs. Ethel Walters, a re-
cent addition to the E. C. T. C.
faculty.
Margaret Moore, Annie Eliza
Garris, Ruth Hardy, Elizabeth
Mashburn and Ward James are
teaching in the high school with
the Misses Evelyn Buchanan
and Estelle Greene.
Supervised by Miss Margaret
Zinn and Horace Cunningham
the history department are
in
Hilda Tew, Madeline Adams,
Margaret Lamm, Artis Hardy,
Joyce Campbell, Sarah Evans
Mary K. Dobson, Lillian Abee
and B. F. Martin.
The seventeen student teach-
ers in the grammar grades of
the training school follow: Nell
Atkinson, Doris Blanchard,
Themise Smith, Doris Vaughan,
Rae Saint-Amand, Eloise Ken-
nedy. Ruth Lowery. Elizabeth
Bryan, Janie Pupils, Frances
Cash. Osie Faircloth. Edna
Marshburn, Mattie Davis. Doris
Woodard. Mabel Deans. Addie
L. Meadow and Hilda Stephen-
son.
Those working in the primary
department of the training
school are Sarah E. Lindley. R.
McPherson Newlin, Mildred
Gammon. Hazel Owens, Nancy
Dunn, Mary G. Bailey. Eliza-
beth Joanna Lane, Elizabeth
Piland, Edna Moore, Mable G.
Crisp. Kathleen Crawford, Su-
lou Johnston, Rebecca Shanks,
Alice Humphries, Dorothy
Lewis, Lorene Hammrick and
Annie L. Taylor.
College Receives
New NYA Grant
ment that all An �rican youtl
that wants an educating, U wijj
ing to work for it. and is worth
of an investment of the t;
er'i money be given the n &:
by vv h icfa he mj 'var
his way It was for thia
For the fifth consecutive year pose that the National j
East Carolina Teachers College Administration was ajtablia
has been granted a portion of
the funds made available to
American colleges by the Na-
tional Youth Administration. j
This year's appropriation I
amounts to $15,120 and will
provide work for about 123 stu-
dents.
Dr. McGinnis, Registrar and
Chairman of the Self-help Com-
I mittee, stated the aims of the
1N. Y. A. program and listed
1 several changes that have been
made since last year. It is the
'desire of the federal govern-
Valuable Premii
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t
DIXIE riX-M SERVICE
At.
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
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Association and the College. I L�la Arnold) was elected presi-
Mrs. Clyde Chernault (Martha !dent of the Charlotte chapter
Harrell) was hostess. The first. last spring when Mrs. Ina
regular chapter meeting was j vVhitaker Staples, former pres-
held the second Tuesday in Oc ident. moved.
with Mrs. R. M. Glad-
Jr. (Margaret Murchi-
tober
stone
son.
At the home of the president,
Mrs. Fred Noble (Mamie Cut-
ler), the East Carolina Teach-
ers College Alumni in Raleigh
held their first meeting. Mrs.
C. H. Baker (Carrie Mae Ward)
and Miss Ruby Garris served as
hostesses along with Mrs. Noble.
The following plans for the first
half of the year were adopted:
October 15, a dinner meeting at
the Woman's Club; November,
a bridge tournament: Decem-
ber, a Christmas Bazaar; Janu-
ary, a bridge party at the Wom-
an's Club; and February, a
speaker to be decided on by the
program committee. Special
committees were appointed for
the year, and several new mem-
bers were welcomed into the
chapter.
President Leon R. Meadows
was guest speaker to the Ayden
alumni chapter for its initial
regular meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. Roy L. Turnage,
Jr. (Corabob Smith). In the
Contiyiued from Page One
Frazelle. Elizabeth Tomlinson, j
Frances Roebuck and Virginia
Weldon in the science depart-
ment.
Under Miss Laura Bell in the
Commerce department are Car-1
ie Mae Mann, Gracie Steveson,
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Miss Emma L. Hooper and
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the Greenville chapter on Fri-
day night, October 11. Miss
Hooper talked about "The Im-
mediate Opportunity of the E.
C. T. C. Alumni and Miss
Graham, about plans for Home-
coming. Mrs. Clem Garner
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