TECO
II
Greenville, N. C.
In
price
Noted Educational Editor
Being Brought To E.CT.C
Campus By F. T. A.
�
rid Premiere
(Ramona Here
bruary21,22
At the
oberl II
Whi
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February
a" will be
' roman-
�lina Teach-
� r class of
of pr s nt-
f this
n Hunt
�" urn-
s' ni r's Father
� � night. Fol-
n 'here will
Darenta and
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per-
for
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itton in
� � n ugh
and cos-
� tte the
adway 11 � t1 re.
h - r � s ' �' id
rit-
: th( fail
civilization in
Director Btit-
. il - "Smilin'
ii : il licrht-
� have
1 is in
American
nted
last meeting of the
Wright Chapter of.
ire Teachers of America it I
announced that Dr. Joy
er Morgan, Editor of the
ional Educational Journal'
father of F. T. A will visit!
ampus, March 21.
here Dr. Morgan will
be guest of the local chapter.
He will speak at assembly on
that day. the first Tuesday of
Spring quarter. In ' the
" n he will hold special
tings with the F. T. A.
At the same meeting interest
ing reports were given by the
ates who attended the!
State m eting of the F. T. A. at
Wake Forest College in Decem-
At this meeting, a new
means of cooperation by the
S1 and National Educational
Associations for the advance-
ment of F. T. A. was announced
This undergraduate organiza-
n w hich is open to students in
all fields of teacher training, is
growing in significance through
the joint sponsorship of both
National and State Associations.
ECHO
Friday, February 7, 1941
Number 8
Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman,
Of Chicago, Speaker For
'Religious Emphasis Week7
All-State Band
Gives Concert
On ECTG Campus
Professor Earl Slocum, direc-
tor of the University of North
Cast Selected
For 'Applesauce'
Outstanding American Tenor,
Allan Jones, Here Next Friday
-A
t
I '
designed h
' lO St l
e play.
meed in the
�' . 7 co Kr'fi'i. in-
� new set of
� rs. Only two
� I��� Rtafire here
i will be
a nts. but
admitted on
ivity tickets.
d later when
ige their
t tickets.
AC
� e
Try-outs and cast selection
the Varsity Club play,
"� sa id . v. .re 'held last week
director Bill Dudash. All
students were eligible for the
outs and those selected to
i part in the production were
aa follows:
Jennie, Edith Harris: Bill,I
Jimmie Dempsey; Rollo, Nor-
n Wilkerson; Pa. Robert
Musseiwhite; Ma, Ruth Spencer:
Mr. McAllister. Howard Adams;
Hazel, Garnet Cordell.
The play centers around the
well-known triangle with an in-
v itable promise of trouble. The
� arl of Rollo. the studious, hard-i
working young man, is taken byj
Norman Wilkerson and the girl
he plans to marry is Hazel,
� ayed by Garnet Cordell. Com
plications immediately turn up!
when Bill, a dashing, carefree
"Romeo" sets out to win the
bride for himself. The part is
well-taken by Jimmie Dempsey,
v, ho has had leading parts in
other campus productions.
Awlesauce, a fast moving,
Founder's Day Dinner
Young Democrats have 1m
"egun work on plans
Th
already
for a Founder's Day celebration
which will be staged May 3 in
commenu ration of the founding
of the Y. D. C. here last April.
The program will consist of a
banquet and afterwards a dance
in the Robert H. Wright Build-
ing.
Invitations have been extend-
ed to Gov. and Mrs. J. M.
Broughton. Gov. Broughton will
deliver the address. They will
guests in the home of Presi-
dent, and Mrs. L R. Meadows.
Some committees who will
carry out the plans have already
been appointed and others will
be named later.
It is expected that there will
be at least 500 in attendance,
since nearly half the student
body are members of the organi-
zation. Besides members, there
will also be guests of the mem-
bers who are invited to be
present.
by Clifton Eva jus
Poe Society Sponsoring
Quarterly Dance Feb. 15
Anyone who can jump from a
job paying fifteen cents an
hour to a position enabling him
to earn something like $15,000
for an hour's work can surely be
judged, in the materialist terms
of this world, as quite success-
ful. Such has been the course
followed by "America's Out-
standing Young Tenor Allan
Jones, above, who will present
a concert in the Robert II.
Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman,
professor of the Philosophy of
Religion at the University of
Chicago, will be the speaker for
Religion Emphasis Week, spon-
sored bv the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. of East Carolina
Teachers College, which will be
observed here February 9-11.
Instead of having a quarterly
speaker, as has been done for
the past few years, the "Y's"
will have a series of services by
Carolina Band, directed the best one speaker, following the cus-
high school players in East torn on most university and col-
1 Carolina in Greenville recently lege campuses,
jin a program of symphonic. A full schedule has been ar-
band music as a part of a clinic ranged for Dr. Wieman's three
conference held on the campus days on the campus. On Sun-
of East Carolina Teachers Col- i day there will be worship service
lege. Activities of the playersI at 11:00 in the morning in Aus-
occupied two days. j tin Auditorium ; in the afternoon
The representatives of 12 from 3 :30 to 5:00 there will be
East Carolina high schools sub-I a tea in the social room of the
jected themselves to some of the new classroom building: at 6:30
most rigorous and concentrated; p. m. Dr. Wieman will lead a
training possible to give them; vesper service in Austin Audi-
wit bin a short time. i torium.
Under the direction of Pro-) Monday Dr. Wieman will talk
fessor Slocum. they began first; at the Morning Watch at 7:15
with the scale, then went to tun- in room 123, Austin Building.
ing and tone production, and i At 6:30 in the evening he will
finally to the rehearsal of pas- speak in the Austin Auditorium.
sage after passage�at first On Tuesday he will again lead
roughly, then more finished�of Morning Watch, and then will
the music presented in the eve speak at Chapel, in Austin
ning. Auditorium, at 12:00.
The evening's performances; Dr. Wieman has a national
was prefaced by a few remarks ; reputation as a scholar, speaker,
by A. L. Dittmer. chairman of' and writer of religious articles,
the Eastern Division of the All-
State Band, who explained the
band clinic movement and intro-
duced Professor Slocum.
On the following day work
was resumed with a rehearsal
of more difficult selections,
and as a person who has achiev-
ed marked success as a worker
with young people. He has had
wide and varied contacts both
with students and teachers in a
number of colleges and univers-
ities in different parts of this
which will be played in the sea-1 country and in Europe.
son's contest. This activity has He spent some time studying
proved most informative and in- in the German universities of
spirational to both performers Jena and Heidelberg in 1910 and
Wrie-ht Buildinir on the niriit of and visiting directors as well. 1911. After his graduation from
wrigni Buiraing on me nij-m pi . . . . . ff- , D � n u;an�, v, ;a
Weekly Radio Program
Moved Up 15 Minutes
The fifteen minute program
presented over W. G. T. C. every
John Philip Sousa. outstand-
ing American artist whose or-
chestra plays swing interpreta-
tions in a sophisticated manner,
will play for the quarterly dance
iarious conn
dv, guaranteed to; Thursday night has been moved to be held next Saturday night.
Students Offer
Spice, Variety
At Chapel
s audience in high spirits (up from 9 :lo to 9:30.
and gales of laughter, will be This change was made to ac-
presented Friday, March 7, at Jcnmodate a commercial program
q.qO p M. from the station.
Good-Will Banquet
Held By Pitt Alumni
a
Pitt County Alumni of East
Carolina Teachers College held
a banquet in the college dining
YV
linment to give spice
;ty to chapel assembly
ties ring the hall last night at 6:30 o'clock.
Lindsay Whichard, of Bethel,
ram of student talent j and member of last year's Sen-
ted during chapelL rla5S) was toastmaster. A
;ary 28. wlftW-L and pntertaining program
SJS. AC? worked out on the pattern of a
�S3l 3 Mary radio broadcast was the feature
of the good-will dinner.
Meadows
Hold Parley
On Standards
ine
ns
a troi "Robin in
� -The Wedding a
Jaa given by Margie
well- Donald Perrv sang
:� and -Jean and
Alderman gave two ae-
on the piano, "Rglec-
, the Water" and "Body
Soul" as an encore.
not her program, a rounc
,M,Cu-ion on "Educational
Today" with Ward
puestions ana
"Pauline Abeyounis,
IiUsh and Clifton Bnt-
answering the questions and
. ring them was held m
day, January 31.
The problems discussed cen
tered around teacher's salaries
dramatics in education, and the
. ffect of the political and war
situations on college education
Another round table.pertain
dems
es, asking
the Democrtic Party, JJ.
on Tuesday of this week under
the sponsorship of the Young
Democratic Club.
President L. R
brought a greeting for the form-
er students. Mrs. Mae Johnson
(Eure Tyndall) of Ayden re-
sponded. ,
Professor R. C. Deal conduc-
ted a "Professor Quiz" pro-
gram, and Denton Rossell of the
music department of the college
A large number of alumni
from all sections of the county
were in attendance.
Included in the group were
faculty, staff members and their
wives, as well as husbands and
wives of graduates.
Tickets to the banquet were
sold throughout the county by
graduates.
After the dinner program the
alumni were extended an invi-
, witness one of
Society plays. E a c h of
alumni was a member of one of
the literary organization dur-
ing his undergraduate days.
�toPTp��a-jSSlsS2.te-?.�b f ho
President Leon R. Meadows
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege, chairman of the Standards
Committee of the North Caro-
lina College Conference and
State Department of Educa-
tion, attended a meeting in Ral-
eigh Wednesday devoted to the
oroblem of raising the standard I
for practice teaching in North !
Carolina. He was accompanied
by Dr. E. L. Henderson, direc-
tor of the department of school
administration and supervision.
The meeting was called by
Dr. James E. Hillman, of the
State Department of Public In-
struction.
The conference took up such
oroblems as the content of the
work in directed teaching, pre-
requisites for it, the relationship
between student teacher on one
hand and critic teacher and
pupils on the other hand, the
schools in which such teaching
should be done, qualifications of
the critic teacher, relationship
tf the college faculty to directed
Caching, and the use of appren-
tices; and committees were ap-
pointed in each field.
February 15. under the sponsor-
ship of the Poe Literary Society.
Sponsors for the dance chosen
Wednesday night were Hazel
Owens, Margie Baker, Virgil
Ward. Maude Emily Smith, Ida
Ruth Knowles and Mary E.
Beasley.
The dance will get under way
at 8:30 o'clock and last until
11:45 o'clock.
Decorations will consist of
the traditional red and white
colors of the Poe Society. Mary
E. Beasley, Rosebud Gaylord
and Margaret P. Harden will be
in charge of the decorations.
Ida Ruth Knowles has been
I assigned the task of handling
j the invitations and Edna Mit-
i chell is chairman of the refresh-
ments committee.
Each quarter one of the three
societies sponsor the school
dance. Orchestras for the dances
are obtained through the social
committee. A large turnout is
expected.
Fridav. February 14. at 8:30
P. If.
Ranked by renowned critics
as one of the best among con-
tempary tenors, Mr. Jones1
comes to us from triumphs in
opera, on the concert stage, and
in motion pictures. It is through
his brilliant work in the latter
field that the layman has be-
come acquainted with the name,
Allan Jones, and has learned to
know and appreciate his voice
and acting ability. Amongvsome
of his best known films are list-
ed "A Night at the Onera
"The Firefly "Show Boat
"The Great Victor Herbert
and "The Boys from Syracuse
The Welch have always been
a singing race; perhaps Allan
Jones' Welch ancestry is partly
responsible for his gifted voice.
His father migrated directly
from Wales to Scranton, Penn
sylvania, where he
A voice clinic to iron out diffi- j Parks College. Missouri, he did
culties preparatory to the State ' snecial study in San Francisco
competition was held recently Theological Seminary and Occi-
and was described by Chairman i dental College. For many years
Dittmer as being "most success- he was professor of philosophy
fu
Writes Article
For Journal
at Occidental College. Los An
geles, and since 1927 has held
the chair in the Divinity School
in the University of Chicago.
He has delivered the annual
series of lectures at McCormick
Theological Seminary, Nathan-
iel William Taylor lectures at
! Yale, Mendenhall lectures at
In the January issue of the Depauw University; Swander
Peabody Journal of Education,
East Carolina Teachers College
as so honored as to have been
represented by a very interest-
ing, well-written article entitled,
"I Look Forward To Teaching
written by one of its seniors,
lectures at Theological semi-
nary of Reformed Church. Ca-
rew lectures at Hartford Semi-
nary Foundation: and has lec-
tured on the Earl Foundation
at the Pacific School of Reli-
gion.
Among the long list of books
Elizabeth Coppedge.
This article, one of four at- See SPEAKER on Page Three
tempted by E. C. T. C. seniors,
became was chosen as the best and sent
superintendent of a coal mine. I to the Journal. It is the second
It was into this environment of a series the Journal started,
that Allan was born, and it was last year under the same cap-
in this same town that young tion, which proved to be both!
Jones later gave a concert that interesting and reassuring. The,
enabled him to raise enough series contains six articles writ-j
See TENOR on Page Four I Sec ARTICLE on Page Three
Frosh Entertain Juniors
At Dance Saturday Night
Personality Tests
Offered To All
Dr. Carl Adams of the Social
Conference committee this week
announced that all members of
the student body are invited to
take the personality tests offer-
ed exclusively to Freshmen
heretofore.
The tests are designed tq.help
a student detect his defects in
personality adjustment, and find
some possible solution through
sympathetic understanding of
the committeemen.
Results of the tests will be
used only for the benefit of the
students who take them. The
Social Conference room is on the
third floor of Austin.
Methodists Hold
Big Conference
Several students of East
Carolina Teachers College will
attend the annual Methodist
State Student Conference con-
vening at College Place Metho-
dist Church in Greensboro to-
day through Sunday.
Methodist students from col-
leges and universities all over
North Carolina will assemble for
a program of fellowship, dis-
cussion, enrichment, and in-
spiration.
The theme for the conference
this year is "The Church Uni-
versal in a World of Force
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton of
Roanoke, Va will be the plat-
form leader. "Will the Church
Build for Tomorrow?" will be
the topic for her address Fri-
day evening; "The Church and
Human Fellowship Saturday
See Conference on Page Three
The Freshman Class will be
host to the Juniors at a dance
to be held in the Wright Build-
ing tomorrow night, February
8.
Margaret Russell, Freshman
Class President, has announced
that Ted Ross and his Orches-
tra of the University of North
Carolina will furnish the music
and dancing will begin at 8:30.
The figure will be led by Miss
Russell and the Junior Presi-
dent. Miss Ida Ruth Knowles.
Red and white crepe paper
will be used in decorating the
building. The colors will carry
out the theme of the Valentine
season. Other decorations, in-
cluding a cupid and hearts
against a background of blue,
will further the development of
the Valentine season scheme.
Committee chairmen are:
Decoration, Maribelle Robert-
son; Refreshments, Frances
Phelps: Figure, Virginia Rouse;
Property, Ellen Maddrey;
Chaperons and special guests,
Donald Perry; Invitations,
Merle Slater.
Westminster
Choir Appear
Here On Feb. 27
The Westminster Choir, which
has completed two successful
tours of Europe and given over
1.000 concerts in America, and
the culmination of an ideal long
cherished by its founder and
conductor. Dr. John Finley Wil-
liamson, will be presented at
East Carolina Teachers College
'in the Robert H. Wright Build-
ing Thursday evening, February
27, at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices of the East Carolina
Symphonic Choral Association.
This is not a scheduled enter-
tainment of the college and stu-
dents desiring to attend may
purchase tickets from Clarissa
Edwards, 442 Cotten Hall;
Winifred Stokes, Fleming Hall,
or Annabelle Boyd, day student.
Composed of forty singers�
men and women�the West-
minster Choir is a marvelously
trained, beautifully responsive
instrument, singing always a
capella and from memory,
capable of expressing itself
with a poignant effect in all
styles of choral singing.
In its programs, which in-
clude both classical and secular
music, the unfailing beauty of
tone, delicate nuances, impec-
cable technique and intonation
are equally apparent; whether
See CHOIR on Page Three
I
t
r

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
FEBRUARY 7, 1941
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly bit 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.
James Whitfield Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Pauline Abeyounis
Rith Pollard
Mary D. Horne
Smutt Burks
�'Mutt" Andrews
Mary Agnes Deal
Rose Carlton Dunn
Emily Murphy
Jessie Keith
William Harris
Frances Southerland
O. D. Andrews
Photography
BUSINESS STAFF
Sports Editor
Fenly Spear
Business Manager
Ellen MuIntyre
Mary Long Ford
Mary Harvey Rufein
Watching The World
by
William Harris
�EpmseNTeo worn nation l overt isttxa by
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Mtrr.bc r
PlsSOCidod Colle&ide Press National Advertising Service, Inc.
r College Publishers Rvlrtsentatnt
Distributor ot 420 Mad1son Ave New York. n.y.
ColloPsioto Rirtost � ��sic � l� ���m � s�� f���cisco
Sidewalks Or Boats Needed On South Campus
Many members of the faculty live South of the campus, along
with a large number of students. Their usual route to and from
home takes them down a path that mother nature provided mil-
lions of years ago. Too. roots cross it. And it rains�well, that
is another story. There are several deep valleys in the path that
an1 filled with each downpour. If one evades the puddle of water
by stepping on leaves, his sucks are drenched and shoes become
muddy. Getting the feet wet causes colds, and these cause stu-
dents to become ill and miss school. Sometimes professors who
have blazed this beaten path enter the classroom with mud on their
shoes. This doesn't look nice. At least, it doesn't set a good
example for the s t u d e n t s who will be in the classrooms of to-
morrow. Much paving has been done on the campus in recent
years, but the South campus apparently has been overlooked.
Surely this condition has been mentioned by faculty members who
h.nd to change shoes and socks after walking home during a rain.
Still, nothing has been done about it. No one has to accent our
word about the need of this pavin.tr project. The next time it.
rains he can traverse the path himself. If this is done by the
proper persons, the paving will get under way as soon as the rain
eeas s.
Do You Owe Class Dues?
N ' ices on the bulletin boards urging members of the various
sea to pay their dues is a stmn.tr indication that certain stu-
?ked this obligation. Since classes have to de-
: u n du - to s onsor dances, banquets, and other activities,
I ity of every student to pay his dues. Some students will
that they don't attend the dances and have no desire to
te banquets. But this attitude can be looked upon in the
mann r as that of some taxpayers. Thousands of people do
irectly from their tax money. However, they are a
ty and have to contribute to its welfare. If you are a
class, it is your duty to pay your dues, as you are a
- and its financial responsibilities arc as much
- at f any other person. To accomplish anything, a class
�. If it fails, and you didn't pay your dues, then
If a a t ntributor to its failure.
A Week That Merits Support Of All Students
The German Fuehrer, speaking on the eighth anniversary of
his assumption of power, told his Nazis that Germany had many
things making it "a thousand times as strong as the strength it
has already displayed" and that "whoever wants to help England
will have to realize that whatever ship is going to come within
range of our torpedoes will be torpedoed He also declared that
although the British were now hoping for aid from the United
States, that "when we were forced into this war we had plans even
then for this emergency
Hitler's threat to torpedo all ships carrying United States
supnlies to Great Britain was interpreted in congressional circles
in Washington as an attempt to frighten Comrress into curbing
President Roosevelt's powers under the pending lend-lease bill.
Leading senators were quick in their statements that the threats
will not affect the legislation one particle, and the House foreign
affairs committee answered Hitler in approving the bill, with
minor changes.
In Rritain the speech of the Fuehrer was described as lend-
ing greater weight to prevailing Britisl opinion that Germany
I will launch a huge offensive this spring in an effort to deliver the
knockout before American aid can become effective. Moving
I speedily to meet this newest threat. Britain laid plans for an army
! of 8.000.000 men to be made possible by the substitution of women
; for men in industrial plants. This mobilization speed-up indicates
: that the government is confident that sufficient supplies will be
available from the United States and that British factories will
meet all needs.
Britain's army of the Nile has reached another milestone, in
its campaign to drive Premier Mussolini's forces out of North
Africa. Derna. the third major Italian bastion to fall in Libya,
has be, n occupied after the bitterest resistance offered by the
Fascists in the whole campaign. The conquered position is being
consolidated while the mechanized units move in towards Ben-
gasi, the apparent next objective.
On far-away fronts in East Africa, the British report that
their forces in Italian Eritrea were concentrating behind some
4,000 Italians who have retreated in Agordat-Barentu sector and
are believed preparing to make a stand. Operations in Italian
Somaliland are progressing in all sectors.
The "Free French" commander, Gen. Charles De Gaulle,
called last week upon the unbeaten French armies under General
Maximo Weygand in North and West Africa to throw off their
"shameful" inertia and help complete the conquest of Italian
1 .ibya. His urge was answered by Weygand who called on France's
powerful colonial empire in Africa to hold firm behind Marshal
Petain and await the Marshal's orders.
Greek warrior's, on the offensive again after beating off a
week of fierce Italian counter-attacks have occupied the key Al-
banian town of Tepeleni and are forcing an Italian retreat toward
alona, the next major goal of the Greek counter invasion. Im-
portant gains have been made in the sector north of Klesura and
in the coastal sector, where counter-attacks have been crushed
with heavy Italian losses.
Hostilities in the undeclared warfare between Thailand
(Siam) and French Indo-China ceased at 6 p. m. on January 31
when French and Thai delegates signed an armistice drafted by
fapan.se mediators. A peace treaty will be negotiated at Tokyo
with Japan as mediator.
On the home front President Roosevelt has issued a grave .
warning that the government will take over any den'fense plant
if the owner's refusal to meet government requirements threatens ;
to delay the rearmament drive. At the same time he said that
attorneys are studying the laws governing private patents to see
what power the government might exercise over them during
wartime.
Educators are arrayed in two
camps�those who believe that
education should go farther in
training youth for the particu-
lar duties they, are to assume
in the world, and those who con-
tend that vocational education
is already overdone to the neg-
lect of more fundamental train-
ing. Popular classification la-
bels them the practical school
and the theoretical school.
On the face of it that puts
those favoring theory at a heavy
disadvantage since, in the lan-
guage of semantics, "practical"
is a good word and "theoretical"
a bad word. Rut Robert M.
Hutchins. president of Chicago
University and generally recog-
nized as the leading spokesman
of the theoretical school, meets
that issue head-on. In an article
in Nation's Rusiness, he says
flatly that
"The most practical education
is the most theoretical one
Mr. Hutchins thus explains
his paradox:
A university can study busi-
ness. It cannot produce busi-
ness men. It can promote under-
standing. It cannot train prac-
titioners. The way to learn how
to practice anything is to prac-
tice it under the conditions un-
der which you will have to prac-
'ice it in real life. The way to
understand anything is to group
its theory and its principles.
To Mr. Hutchins. the func-
tion of formal education is to
teach people how to think and
to provide some of the tools of
ironoral fact and truth. It is not
to apply those truths. That
comes later, in the post-gradu-
ate schooling we know as the
business of living and making
a living.
STUDENT'S CORNER
by Pearl Eduards
Lallah B. Watts from Raleigh, and whose fath �
of State Prison, has been exceedingly active in extra
activities during her three years on the campus.
This year Lallah B. is best known for her ass
Tecoan, the yearly publication of the colhv
manager.
During her college career, Lallah B. has won apj 1
faculty members as well as students due to her desirs
sonality, willingness to help others, and scholastic a
v � � �r
Lallah B. believes that a student can be valuable
i,
an active part in campus activities as he can by I
zation. She has proven this by taking part in the foil
activities: Business manager of Tecoan: first via �
Chi Pi Players and Historian last year; Assistant li
Girl Scout Troop; business staff of Teco Echo la
member of the Young Democrats (Tub.
LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT
Criss Humphn y
Believe it or not, honesty is still prevalent in th
is shown by the Lost & Found Department on our can
day you can see on the Bulletin Board in Austin B
that read like this:
"Lost: A black striped fountain pen ; or a gr
a brown leather key-case (probably Mutt's); or a
bracelet�and if found. Pleeze turn in to Mr. Deal
No, he doesn't want to pawn them, nor is h
umbrellas, etc. as a hobby. It just happens thai h is he
Lost & Found Department, and the one to whom ev r
when something has been misplaced, lost, stolen,
It's a good thing it is just confined to this campus, or .
might have ten or twelve collies or spaniels sitting in
patiently waiting to be claimed. As it is he only (� 1
or 30 fountan pens just aching to be used�althougl
of the ones he has can't even scratch, much less v. ���� .
He tells of several incidents of which he�and w
One boy turned in a wallet he found with only"
other, who had lost $5.00 gave back the bill Mr. Deal hai
when told it was found in the Post Office, saying it
because he hadn't been in the Post Office f r
after time, students come in trying to recover a
over the ones Mr. Deal Bpreads before them.
none belong to them. He doesn't even require a :
cause he says�"I'm being fair and honest with y u
you. Now you be the same with me; b e c a u s e PI
barrassed if you take something that isn't you ,
owner comes to me later saying their's has been
person We are glad to hear that they�tl � I� .
treat him the same; because, after all, we wanl I
we would have them treat us. If every. � tld rei
how much better this world would bef
I
�
From Sunday through Tuesday, when Religious Emphasis
ns red by the Young Women's Christian Association,
v img Men's Christian Association, students of Fast
reachers College will have an opportunity to show their
: for the worthwhile objectives these religious organi-
attempting to achieve. Dr. Henry Nelson Wieman.
�" philosophy of religion at the University of Chicago.
speaker. The YWCA and the YMCA have gone to
nse to procure the services of this nationally-known
the field of religious betterment: and failure to support
program not only would cause these groups not to attain
rjurpose, but would prove embarrassing- to the speaker as
Regardless of our individual attitude toward celebrated
taries who visit our campus from time to time, we owe it to
selves as students of East Carolina Teachers College to show
1 the courtesy they so rightly deserve. A schedule pertaining to
Dr. Wieman's visit has been posted on the bulletin board in front
he soda shoppe. Find when you can confer with Dr. Wieman.
f you don't have any particular problem, go in and speak to him.
He'll appreciate it. And you'll give the "Y" cabinets an incentive
for sponsoring the visit of such notables on future occasions.
Parade Of Opinion
Access To The Local Bowling- Alley Is Sought
This week the Administration received for consideration
and possible endorsement a petition signed by all members of the
Women's Student Government Council and the Men's Student
Government Council reauesting that students be allowed to use
the facilities of the bowling located near the college. The petition
explained an investigation had been conducted recently, setting
forth that the management maintains the establishment in an or-
derly manner, and that such a privilege would provide healthful
recreation for students. When students enter college they have
not stopped growing mentally or physically, and bowlingis one
phase of recreation that will aid their physical development. In
many instances the women's council has been kept busy trying to
eradicate loafincr by girls in some of the downtown drug stores.
This would relieve some of the congested conditions in these
popular hangouts and provide exercises for the girls simultaneous-
ly All in all. if using the bowling alley merits the endorsement
of the councils, it is worthwhile. Aspirations of the students are
voiced through these organizations.
We Hope You Weren't Insulted
Last week a notice was posted outside the door of the staff
room of the Trco Echo calling attention to the fact that the room
was primarily for the use of students who produce the school news-
paper. This did not mean we couldn't have visitors, as we wel-
come business or friendly visits from students whom we represent
at any time. The notice, however, was for the benefit of those who
cannot conduct themselves in an orderlv manner and insist on
wrecking the furniture, disturbing others, and failing to have a
purpose behind their visit. The office of the school newspaper, or
any other office, is not a public playground, even though some
students have regarded it as such. We want students to feel at
home in the staff room. If some have tried to feel at home, then
their parents have failed to do a good job in rearing their child,
it you were in charge of an office and someone disturbed-it, you'd
want this condition eradicated immediately. We have tried to be
as courteous as possible, but it failed to have any effect If it
takes insults to encourage some members of the student body to
lact like ladies and gentlemen, we can provide those too!
by Associated Collegiate Press)
In the United States, says the Manitou Messenger at St. Claf
college, an 0 thrown at a presidential candidate rates the head-
lines in all newspapers. In Mexico the incident probably would
have been dismissed immediately because of the thrower's in-
accuracy.
Which is by way of introducing a colletriate discussion of
I mted States relations with the neighbor to the south. With ex- ;
ceptions, the view of undergraduate editorialists is skeptical, re-
sembling in tone the recent observation of the Daily Nebraskan �
"Mexico, long suspected of being a hotbed of fascist sentiment
and fifth column activity, evidences WHAT SEEMS TO BE a
sincere desire to rid herself of anti-American elements. At least
official Mexico announces such a policy. The Mexican declaration
: of fact and policy is heartening. A large country, and one so close
to our own, Mexico would be a powder-horn of revolt against
western world peace if its government became intimidated to
fascist influence
j Another midwestern publication, the Dailv Kansan. is simi-1
larly far from convinced. "Mexican politics being what thev are "
observes the Kansan, "it is somewhat difficult to swallow the
recent explanation by President Cardenas that refusal to grant
concessions to the Japanese was based on 'continental solidaritv "
'Many veteran observers the Dailv Iowan joins in, "recall
WYJ in� Pleasure a Mexican action which foreclosed on property
held by American oil companies in Mexico It would be well for
the lurtherance of good relations, says the Iowan, "to establish
some kind of solidarity on this score, preferably a just one for the
oil companies
�. ?l?re �llUr:Z to accePt Mexico's declaration of good faith is
the Indiana Daily Student, which feels that Mexico has "answered
her critics in a way to stifle even the most bitter. Her action is a
commendable example of attempts by South and Central Ameri-
can countries to mold the Western Hemisphere into a 'united
front against all interlopers
A Michigan Daily writer notes that "the United States is
making strained efforts to treat Mexico with the same respect
accorded to Canda. Now plans are being made for an elaborate
defense understanding Reports indicate the United States in-
tends giving Mexico funds for improvement of naval bases which
could be used as stations for United States ships; that Mexican
air bases might be enlarged and made available for United States
Planes defending the Canal Zone and the Gulf of Mexico Included
in the proposed plan are possible transfer of four United States
destroyers to Mexico, mechanization of the Mexican army with
officers ml ald' and exchane of naval, air and amy
"Why the United States should transfer four destroyers to
notTar118 11 �1 " Sf S? patro1 Mexican �5� is
not clear It is obvious who will prof t by the exchange of offi-
cers And the United States should think !Zb�
ZuZmg-iry S a f�Untry whose immediate hfstory Is
saturated with blood violently shed. In fact, "the University of
Michigan edi orahst believes great care should be taken n plan-
ning the whole general co-operation with Mexico. Mexico has had
a particularly turbulent history, and one can only speculate on
her future course. Not that Mexico is likely to turn totalitarian
or be especially dangerous if she did; but the United States does
ltn?r$T materials to to 22�3
This
Collegiate World
(by Associated Collegiate Press)
One of the nation's foremost
Jesuit institutions, Fordham
University, is in its 100th year
and has graduated more than
20,000 students.
Water color paintings by two
Iowa State college women were
recently accepted by the Joslvn
Memorial in Omaha, Nebraska.
University of Minnesota stu-
dents and faculty members are
planning their first joint hobby
show.
Cadets at The Citadel, South
Carolina military college, daily
consume 1.730 quarts of milk.
Sixty per cent of the 11,000
University of Texas students
earn all or part of their way
through school.
University of Cincinnati has
students from every continent
but Africa.
Thirty-three University of,
North Dakota engineering col-
I irro seniors have completed
mine rescue and first aid
courses given by the United'
States bureau of mines.
Rockfeller foundation has
given $25,000 for maintenance
in the coming year of the teach-
ing and research program of
the University of Helsinki, Fin-
land.
All but seven of last year's
151 education graduates of
Winona (Minn.) State Teachers
college have obtained positions.
Af the 1.644 members of the
Northwestern university facul-
ty, almost 200 had military ex-
perience in the World war.
University of Alaska, at Fair-
banks, claims to be the north-
ernmost university in the world.
First men's college to buy an
ambulance for the British-
American Ambulance corps,
Amherst college has received a
permit for ambulance No. 394.
Volney H. Jones, University
of Michigan anthropologist, is
studying refuse at an old New
Mexican mission to learn what
the early Spaniards ate.
Marian Feulner is vying with
male classmates in the survey-
ing course at the Agricultural
College of Utah.
Sister Maria Giannino, SDC,
a third cousin of Pope Pius XII,
has enrolled for the spring seme-
ster at Mount Mary college,
Milwaukee.
Price leveling effects of the
corn loan program have moved
the center of U. S. hog produc-
tion eastward, Iowa State col-
lege, experts say.
Twenty-three different uni-
forms or combinations of uni-
forms are in use at The Citadel.
STUDENT OPINION
Dear Editor:
What is our newspaper, a voice for the stud.
whole or for your staff and a few of their friends?
I for one do not think the column about the mei
we had the good luck to tret this year was exactly fai
a loyal suporter of all athletic games since I have I
and I don't mind saying that they were getting i
dents that attended school here last year couldn't n
this year then let them step back and make way r I
I noticed that mention was made of these boys
other school, but when they registered at E. C. T. I
members of our student body. After all in the pasl
boys from other schools such as Wake Forest, Louis
We didn't treat them as outsiders: so why should tl 1
get out on our gridiron and basketball courts this
as such?
In closing I say. Thanks to the boys thai ma
team at E. C. T. C. possible, I admire your spirit
HampU
�
�
Digging For Dirt
By S. H. O'Vell
Council of the Week!�Beware E. C. T. C. R �
where you shine with any fair damsel, other than 5
entine�this goes for one big, tall boy who caused Buch a
entertainments�still no names. Emmett Fisher, inn
man, can't get owr the beauty that prevails on the third I
Fleming�so we understand�one could call him a
'Cosy" now. Now�don't tell me that you haven't n
regularity that the lights on the porches of Wilson ai
going off�first Wilson�then Jarvis�can't blame ' Th
son and Jean Wendt for taking advantage of tl
"dream I know that this is the third time for her. but I 9
if F. Roebuck is still washing Jimmy Dempsey's sweal
would be a dream just off hand if we all could know that 1
would not check on Sunday night anymore. You might
Brown if he knows the definition of Smooch�oops, I mean er�AI
kiss. Miss Cheatham is slipping�I mean�Dr. Deloacht
minded where she was sitting at the basketball game th
night�and wow!�You should have seen that scowl on his
in fact it even made Wiley Mayo's face turn red. Don't taki
word for it, but look around and see if vou don't see sol
girls from Wilson Dorm, with a little lighter hair than usual�
hutfin is one of 'em�for a hint. I hate to do this�but have
noticed anything�say er-ah his eyes twinkling�-about Jami
Whttfield, the Ed I believe that he and Anne H
really started something�anyway he jumps when ever she's
around�hit's a shore sign erf lurve. Merwin Frazelh has culti-
vated a brand of cigarettes all his own�O. Ps. Just a tip�A&
Purser�Hiram Green (?) Mayo has an eye on vou�better
home to mother. Donald Perry and Betsy Hutchinson went to
walk the other day and she came back with a broken laig�pore
thing they had to shoot her. It's a shame that onlv Mr. Deal and
MissSholU of our faculty could helo the Infantile Paralysis vic-
tims by attending the President's Ball. Bill Davidson and Mildn '
Hnleit have taken their romance to the high school�more trou
for Miss England. Orchids�or should I say basketballs for Ha
A of and Mary Francis Williams. Dining Hall Quip I Some people
say that the best way to start a day is to eat a good breakfast�
neTL�? and then (?) we have the Prettiest davs. Damn, B
Waddclt is pretty busy with a girl a night campaign. Chief Wil-
liams is going to get Miss Lowe and her Biflivver yet for reckless
driving. Hep! Hep!�Cries Dopey Watson around Louise Parks.
Lautares kind of killed pre-season dope and is going around with
Jeanette Early�of late. Margie Selby is getting Young (er) every
day now�but you'd better investigate that picture folder from
(Breyard) the last basketball tour to Winnie Mercer. "Mustard the
Ureaf Maness has changed "Sweet Adeline" to "Sweet Adelaide
Us a funny hobby of Jay Casteen's�collecting ducks (cigs).
Scene of the Week:�two people enrapted in thoughts� Walter
Mallard and Sadie Gorham. But them O. D. Andrews and Lena
Mae Smith are pretty good too. Those boys are going to break their
necks yet down in Ragadale, trying to be the first to answer the
new phone (9888).
���� omtm
I

V
tUARY 7. 1941
THE TECO ECHO
page three
Win Over Campbell Sparked By Bob Young
I
i.
i �
-pore
and
vic-
nnp
Wil-
iklesa
a rks.
with
� ery
I iron?
hi the
�&�)�
niter
1 i na
Itheir
the
Along
The Sidelines
wo. ! i
With
eorge Lautares
their winning over the past two
1 College and Norfolk division of Wm.
avd games. Th, Campbell contest was
ut 1 �tereon and little Rob Young continued
r and led the Pirates to victory.
Pirates Romp To Triumph
Over William And Mary
�all teams have been chosen and this
mpetition. Aa usual, there are four
will a - ear in the lineups, including such
LmmeU Fisher. "Weasel and several
a � mber of the Pirate varsity and
� competition. "Weazel" and Fisher
iboul Pine
!�
pong. ECTC has some
really bat the ball around
�ding to ability, here
If one
is how thev
���" Burks.
M ad s.
Hy .
Rogeraon.
sty forbids my putting any one here.
�� � Wiley
' his firs
tiling!
how
uch.
basketballera are Clyde "Manteo
Brown. Mann is a fresh man this
chance at college basketball with
His usual position is at center, but
a forward. He handles both posi-
ia in his second year of college
i to improve as he has thus far. he
Both boya came to ECTC with a
rame was to be played. They have
The E. C. T. C. basketball ag-
gregation romped all over the
visiting William and Mary (ND)
five and pasted a 63-40 defeat
on the Rraves in the Wright
building. January 31.
The Pirate first string started
and built up a sizeable margin
early in the game, and Coach
("hristenbury substituted freely
during the rest of the game.
The Rraves, coached by George
Sternweiss. brilliant athlete of
the University of North Caro-
lina a few years back, fought
gamely against the superior
Teachers, but were never close
enough to threaten, even against
the E. C. T. C. second stringers.
Rob Young tallied 13 points to
show the way for the winners.
Peterson scored ten to take sec-
ond-place honors. David Wat-
son and Floyd Hinton were the
stars of the play of the second
team. Watson scored nine
points to push the leaders for
honors.
With the Pirates holding only
a seven-point lead with about
five minutes to go. Christen-
bury injected the starters back
into the fray. The big first
stringers responded by counting
off 15 rapid points to put the
game on ice.
No, it's not the familiar cry
of the newsreel movie director.
Rather it's the call to every
camera bug on the campus to
dig out his best pictures of Jlie
vear and enter them in
Jack And George
Accounted For
This Spectacle
'� ECTC basketball player has been starring
- S mi-Pro outfit for the past few weeks.
since that time, he has been teaching
a Grange High School. Incidentally, his basket-
$ti ng contenders for the Ienoir County
i a ' am for which he plays has won 28
Urges Interest
On Government
i St.
irnec
In
� Si ring
uucL'mnt.
iy (iay. and undertaker by night.
his native Asheville. However
t1 will not be for long since he
quarter. The Spring quarter is
legiate Digest's fourth annual
Salon Edition competition.
This amateur photo contest is
conducted each year to select
the prize-winning photos .to be
featured in the annual Salon
Edition�an edition that is a
special showing of the best work
done by colleigiate photograph-
ers during the year. Winners
are rewarded with cash prizes,
publication of their pictures,
and participation in a traveling
nhoto salon that is exhibited at
leading college art centers
throughout the nation. A special
$25 cash award will go to the
person submitting the outstand-
ing print of the contest.
This largest and most widely
known of all college camera
contests is open to both students
ind faculty members. Although
?he experinced amateur is aided
by use of special equipment,
ordinary cameras very often
take the winning pictures, as
previous Salon Edition contests
have proved. It's the picture�
not the equipment�that counts'
so don't think your little 98-
cent camera can't produce a
winner!
Here are the rules:
1. All material must be sent
not later than April 1 to: Salon
Editor, Collegiate Digest Sec-
tion. 323 Fawkees Bldg Min-
neapolis. Minnesota.
2. Send technical data about
each photo submitted. Give col-
After trailing by 19-17 at half-
time, E. C. T. C. put on the
steam in the final half and ran
over Rocky Mount Y, 47-31, in
Col- the Wright building
Take Lead Quite Early
For Easy 50-38 Verdict
Societies Offer
One-Act Plays
Jack Young and George
Roberts, who were on the sick
list, were given the high sign
by Coach Christenbury after the
end of the first half, and the
two mountaineers dressed and
sparked the winners' second-
half drive. The extra height of
these bovs proved too much for
the visitors, and the Pirates
coasted to an easy victory.
Rig Lee Peterson led the at-
tack of the winners with 12
points. Peterson hit the basket
consistently the second half af-
ter getting off to a slow start
in the initial half. Wilson
Schuerhoitz was runner-up scor-
ing 10 points. Schuerhoitz also
was the star on defense and
ball-hawking for the Pirates.
ARTICLE
E
"
asketball game the other day and
a powerful girl's sextette if per-
la play good basketball and the games
ation "f fiery tempers or ill feelings�
�va-mural eame.
� � try not only is being successful as a basket-
ng much notice for his ability to teach
Gre d, who has become soft and pudgy since the
son ia tack in shape after attending wrestling
3. Russell Rogeraon is also working off his ex-
nC ach John's class.
The Young Democratic Club
-f East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege, the largest of eight such
organizations in colleges and
universities of North Carolina.
was in charge of the College
assembly Tuesday morning, liege year or faculty standing of
with James Whitfield. president the photographer. Information
about the subject of the photo
will be helpful. Any size picture
is acceptable, but photos larger
than 3x5 are preferred.
3. Enter your photo in one
of the following divisions:
(a) Still life: (b) scenes; (c)
and founder, serving as chair-
man.
After the singing of "God
Rless America" by the student
body. Whit field spoke briefly on
why people should be interested
in government and politics Any
steps forward under the get-up action and candid photos (d)
portaita; (e) "college life
ta � v. entering its last month ar.d thus far
three games. The boys have now hit
now on out thev should have clear sailing.
lative Of Teacher
Dies In New York
v
Democraetic Partv
of foreign languages at the Col- questiong asked the onv were
lege. concerning the stand of the
Taking part in the play as narty on public highways, re-
actors were Helen Flowers, apportionment of representa-
Mary Elizabeth Eagles. Ruth. tives in the legislature public
ivilard. Erline Sawyer. Rarbara j hea th. industry and labor, the
Keuzenkamp, Ida Maria George, national administration, and
Hilda Martin, Gracy Stephen-1social security
Greenville senior, and super-
vised by Miss Marguerite Aus-
member of the department JJJJJJJJ
he .Y '� York
indav who saw
Mary S. Rose
j Expert" will
� � ��� -� and sympathy
riry of interna-
tation in the field of
sister-fn-iaw
Rose of the his-
rtmenl of East Care-
rs c illege.
had been ill for
� � me,
g research worker,
� r, Mrs. Rose had long
f the fore-
ritiea in her field.
taught at Columbia
t since 1900. During i
- W ,Hd War she served (ACP) � Ap-
York Food Commis- Spender Ii d- f�P
the Federj, Food j�JJJjSSSSJSi
�VaS v of the1 oHeges will meet here in May
i on Foods or me i �. unir nr.
Medical Association
in the country come through the
channel of politics, he pointed
out. Unless people do take an
interest in politics and express
their views through Congress,
"the voice of the people they
will not always have govern-
ment of the people, by the
people, and for the people.
There followed a round-table
discussion by several members
of the club. Xancv Darden. Mil-
dred Andrews, William Rurks,
Jennings Rallard. and Clifton
on the platform of the
Some of the
Continued from Pane One
ten by seniors from these five
colleges, State Normal School,
Oneonta, New York: State
Teachers College. Canyon.
Texas; Teachers College. Conn
New Rritain State Teachers
College, Skippentburg, Penn
and State Teachers College,
Peru, Nebracka.
Miss Coppedge, who attended
Mars Hill for two years before
coming here, is now doing her
practice teaching in music and
English. She says she likes it
very much: that she had not
always planned to teach, and
for six years had prepared her-
self for another field, until a
desire to share with others the
knowledge she had gained be-
came manifest under the guid-
ance of her teachers. This de-
sire she hopes to have realized
soon, for she graduates in June
�a gain to the students, and a
loss to the college.
The Poe, Lanier and Emerson
Literary Societies of the College
competed with one another last
night for first place in the pro-
gram of one-act plays, the sec-
ond such contest to be held, the
first having succeeded so well
last year that the societies de-
cided to make the program an
annual one.
The Poe Society offered for
its play, Mansions by Hilde-
erarde Flanner. Martha Rice,
Enfield junior, directed it. Her
cast was composed of Rosalie
Brown, Eloise Owens, and Har-
old Taylor.
For the Laniers Edith V.
Harris of Weeksville directed
"Sing a Song of Seniors by
Lindsay Barbee, with Dorothine
flCaasey, Mildred Liverman,
�Tanico Lister, Elizabeth Peal,
Margaret Reed, Frances Suth-
erland, and Cleo Rurney taking
part.
The Emerson play was "The
Rond Between by Mae H.
Barry. The cast included Avis
Jamerson, Evelvn Brummitt,
Wilda Royall. and Martha Wind-
ley. Sybil Taylor of Seaboard
was director.
Gaining a 20-4 lead in the
early minutes of the game,
E. C. T. C. downed the strong
Campbell five, 50-38, on the
losers' home court, February 1.
With Bob Young and Lee
Peterson hitting the goal con-
sistently, Coach Christenbury's
charges stayed in front all the
way, and were never threaten-
ed. The fast-breaking Camels
were held well in check by the
victorious Pirates' close guard-
ing and were unable to use their
fast break to any advantage.
Bob Young was the pacesetter
in the Pirates' second victory
over the Junior college team,
�agging 18 points before the
finl gun. Peterson scored
twelve points to take runner-up
I honors. Jack Young and Schuer-
j holtz were sparkplugs in the
'tight defense of the winners.
j Mitchell and Pawlak each
i garnered ten points to lead the
I Camels. Mitchell also shone on
defense.
SPEAKER
CHOIR
4. The outstanding photo sub-
mitted will receive a cash prize
of ?25. First place winners in
each division will receive cash
awards of $5. second and third
place winners, $3 and $2.
There is no entry fee, and
each individual may submit as
many photos as he desires.
Photos will be returned if ade-
quate postage accompanies en-
tries.
Continued from Page One
interpreting the sonorities of
Bach, in the closer harmonies of
a Negro spiritual or in the work
of any ' classic or modern com-
poser.
Few indeed have been the
choral organizations to achieve,
in so short a time, the truly
amazing and national approba-
tion from critics and public
alike that the Westminster
Choir and its noted conductor
have won and now enjoy in the
icities of the United States and
Canada, in which it has sung
over 1,000 concerts.
Continued from Page One
on philosophy and religion of
which he is the author, a few
are noted : Reliiious Experience
and the Scientific Method;
Methods of Private Religions
Living; Is There a God?; The
Wrestle of Religion with Truth.
Many articles by him have ap-
peared in various periodicals,
and his name is in the list of
contributors to the New Nation-
al Encyclopedia.
The invitation to hear Dr.
Wieman is being extended to all
the churches in Greenville and
surrounding towns.
Dr. Wieman will be the guest
j of President and Mrs. Leon R.
� Meadows while he is at the col-
i lege.
CONFERENCE
son, Cleo Burney. Lois McCorm-
ick, and Audrey White; as pro-
duction staff. Pauline Abey-
I ounis. director, Katherine Chap-
i pell, Beautrice Barnette, Kath-
erine Davenport, Helen King,
Finlev Spear, Janie Everette,
Louise Fisher. Carrie Mae
Mann. Zora Waller and Annette
Handley.
. en president df the
! n'inTheiSudent activity
the League of Virgil
to form a collegiate hiking or
tranization an dto obtain recog-
nition of hiking as a regular
Philadelphia. Pa.� (ACP) �
A co-operative plan is being
worked out under which
Swarthmore, Haverford and
Bryn Mawr colleges will ex-
change faculty members and
students.
Dr. John W. Nason of Swarth-
more announces that besides the
exchange of students and fac-
ulty members, the plan will en-
able the institutions to hire pro-
fessors who will teach at all
three colleges.
Boston, Mass.�(ACP)�Illi-
terates outnumber college grad-
uates in the United States, ac-
cording to the Modern Language
Association of America.
The association's recent meet-
ing here brought out the follow-
ing facts.
Among 75,000,000 adults in
the United States there are 1 2-3
times as many complete illiter-
ates as college graduates;
Continued from Page One
morning; "My Vitality and the
Vitality of My Church Satur-
day afternoon; and "Can I Have
Faith in the Future Sunday
morning.
Delegates to the conference
are Miss Elizabeth Tittsworth,
Hazel Starnes, Helen Butner,
Dorothine Massey, Frances
Southerland, Rebecca Lewis,
Wanda Tyndall, Sara Potter,
Elizabeth Kittrell, Sally Mary
Mathias, Dorothy Turner. Kath-
leen Asbell, Mabel Deans.
FRESH BUNS DAILY
IN "Y" STORE
! PEOPLES BAKERY
SASLOW'S
Credit Jewelers
For Rintrs�Watches�Jewelry
CASH OR CREDIT
Remington Rand, Inc.
SALES & SERVICE
121 W. 4th Street
Phone 2918 Greenville
CAROLINA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Delicious Ice Cream and
Milkshakes
"Quality You Can
Taste"
Washington Street
Dial 3123
. v' rtSi
Americans.
se was the author ot
. kf on the subject of
among which Jwo-e-
. FamUw and liberator
Ibook for fKaietw�1
bed a fourth edition and be-
,tandard works in their
M. Simmons, commis- j
nf the Indiana depart-
nmission j siohci oi int. �iuia,m ��,
whichduded ment of conservation, announced
the conclave.
n on
Nutrition Commission I sionei
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches�Jewelry�Silver
Gifts�Watch Repairing
The Place To Buy Your Clothes
BLOOM'S
Play Is Presented
By Sigma Pi Alpha
Siffma Pi Alpha, French Club
East Carolina Teachers; Col-
-e. presented a short play in
French Wednesday night m
Austin auditorium.
The play. "Les Ann D� Pet it
Chaperon Rogue or Little
Red Riding Hood wf ��
ted by Miss Pauline Abeyounis,
Curtis Perkins
THINGS MEN WEAR"
418-420 Evans Street
Greenville, North Carolina
�����
PATRONIZE YOUR
COLLEGE STORES
With relaxing
musicpause and
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
Four generations have enjoyed
the refreshing goodness of
ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its pleasing
taste always leaves a cool,
clean after-sense of complete re-
freshment. So when you pause
throughout the day, make it
the pause that refreshes with
ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Drink
ecu
m
Delicious, and
Refreshing
f5
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
Bottled andet authority erf The Cocs-CoU Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
t
I

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
FEBRl'AJii
�
:� - �
Alumni N
- - By - -
ews
ESTELLE McCLEES
Marriage
Marguerite Lucille McGinnis,
'33, ami Renne Stephen Julian,
December 31. 1940 at East
Orange, New Jersey. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Julian have been
granted the M. A. degree from
the University of California.
Mrs. Julian is the niece of Dr.
and Mrs Howard J. McGinnis.
She has taught in the schools of
this state and California. Mr.
Julian is now in Bell Labrato-
riea in New York City. They
are at home on 82 North Arling-
ton Avenue, Fast Orange, X. J.
With tht Chaptt 's Presidents
Margan t Eakes. '37, serves
as president of the Roanoke
Ranids alumni group. She is, at
pres !i. teaching the sixth
grade�in the three years prior
to this, the
city schooh
a Sunday
Ros marv
fifth grade�in the
there. She teaches
school class in the
Baptist Church of
R k Rapids and is also one
oft! ! unior B. Y. P. U. leaders.
Miss Eak 9 is a member of the
N. C. K. A.
r. Columbia, Marguerite Av-
erett. '39, is beginning to serve
tho second year as president of
tho local chapter. She is pres-
ently employed as teacher of
matchematics and history in the
C ' high school; is a mem-
ber of the X. C. E. A and is
vic president of the mathema-
: artmenl of the North-
�� rn District of the X. C. E.
A. Miss Averett is a teacher of
a class of girls and young
men in 1 he 'olumbia Metho-
. She, also, is en-
work of the Junior
W n ai 's Club.
R chaj t r of East
' a reachers College
Association has as its
Mrs. Fred Noble
Cutl ). who was
fr m the two-year
" al irse in 102-). Since
I ated Mrs. Noble has
e following summer
Is; East Car lina Touchers
in '25; University of
X lina, '26; State Col-
md 'Mo: and had
� ar at State Col-
131-1935. Begin-
in 1925 she taught the
Wiley school for
trs. Mrs. Noble belongs
' I � E Ien1 � Street Church
Betsy Peele Sunday
- She is a member of.
tr Cj ; . i Book Club. Now,
Mrs N � le -ays that she is busy
up with Fred Jr and
� son who are five
rears old, respectively.
Mrs. Richard M. Taylor
(Ethel Shelton), '30. is serving
�- nd term as president of
Mount alumni group.
Resides attending East Carolina
T' achers College, she was in
school for two years at St.
Mary's in Raleigh and for one
year, at Meredith in a special
voice school. From 193033,
Mrs. Taylor taught in Jackson,
X. C. Her activities in the
Episcopal Church includes
chairmanship of a circle for
last year and this, and yount:
people's secretary for the Dis-
trict of Edecombe for the next
two years. She is a member of
tho Ben venue country club,
bridge clubs, and literary club.
Ri.irht now. is president of her
bridge club. She has found time
to knit and sew for the Red
Cross. According to Mrs. Tay-
lor, she is at present busilv en-
gaged in taking care of Ronald
Shelton. their ten weeks old son.
In the fall, when the Burlinp-
ton chapter was organized. Mrs.
J. T. Sutton (Mae Hampton
Keith), '28. was elected presi-
dent. Mrs. Sutton was married
July 16, and has lived in Bur-
linjrton since the first of last
August. She is a Baptist: a
member of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First
Baptist Church; and serves as
chairman of the Personal Ser-
vice Committee. Too, she is en-
gaged in the work of the Begin-
ners Department at the church.
Mrs. Sutton received a two-year
diploma from East Carolina
Teachers College and since then
has studied for three summers
at the University of North
Carolina and for one summer at
State College. She has had ex-
tension work from both institu-
tions.
Among those graduated in
the class of '37 was Naomi Ne-
well who has, since that time,
been teaching English in the
Goldsboro high school. At the
business meeting of the Golds-
boro East Carolina Teachers
College alumni chapter last
spring, she was elected to serve
as president in 1940-41. In ad-
dition to her work at E. C. T. C.
Miss Xewell has completed two
summer's work toward the
M. A. degree at Columbia Uni-
versity. She is a member of the
Class Room Teachers and the
X. C. E. A. In March 193
she spoke to tho Modern Lan-
guage Association at the State
X.F. A. meeting in Raleigh
on "Arousing Pupil Interest
Mis Xewell is a member of the
First Baptist Church of Golds-
boro where she teaches a Sun-
day school class and is also a
member of the Y. W. A.
Mrs. F. S. Worthinirton
(Edith Forties). '33, is presi-
dent of the Winterville alumni
group for the second year.
When the chapter was organ-
ized in March 1938 she was e-
lected vice-president. Mrs. Wor-
thington is a member of the
Winterville Baptisl Church.
She has taught the juniors in
Daily Vacation Bible School for
the past two summers, and is
leading the Junior Training
Union. She has one son. Smith
Worthington, Jr who is five
years old.
Serving as the first president
of tho Kinston alumni unit is
Mrs. Ned Carwile (Frances
Harvey), '34. Mrs. C a rw i 1 e
taught in Chicod, Fit county
and in Southwood, Lenior coun-
ty. She was married in June,
1940 and is now keeping house.
Mrs. Carwile is a. number of
the Presbyterian Church.
In Ayden, Mrs. Staton Ross
(Josephine Dixon )is president
of the Fast Carolina Teachers
College alumni group. She is a
member of the Methodist church
and tho Woman's Society of
Christian Service. She serves
as recording secretary to 1L0
i rganization. Mrs. Ross is a
Postal ('hrk sul ititute. She is
a member of a bridge club.
Mrs. Clem Garner (Ruth
Blanchard) is i r sid nt of the
i Jn n ille East (!an lina Teach-
ers College alumni chapter. Mrs.
Garner received the two-year
diploma in 1929 and the A. B.
degree in 193 1. In 1928, she at-
tended State Teachers College
in Farmville, Va. She is Super-
intendent of the Junior Depart-
ment of the M niorial Baptist
Church in Greenville; secretary
�f the Greenville unit of the
North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation: and a member of the
Pitt county branch of the Asso-
ciation for Childhood Educa-
tion. Al present Mrs. Garner
teaches fourth grade in the
Third Street school in Green-
ville. X. C.
Serving as president of the
Greensboro alumni group is
Alice Pope. '24. In 1937, she
was granted the M. A. degree
from Columbia University. In
the summer of 1938, she went
abroad visiting the following
countries: Italy, Switzerland.
France. England, and Ireland.
In 1928, Miss Pope toured the
West�stopping in Berkley, Cal-
ifornia, for a six weeks sum-
mer school at the University of
California. Last year and at
present she is head of the Ay-
cock School Professional Club.
Miss Pope is a member of the
State and local Bird Clubs and
an active member of the Civic
Forum Club in Greensboro. In
the fall of 1936, at the North-
western District Teachers Meet-
ing in High Point she spoke be-
fore the Grammar Grade Teach-
rs. Her topic was: "American
Education: The Lags and Need-
ed Advances She was asked
to publish this talk in the North
Carolina Education magazine.
This fall. Miss Pope spoke be-
fore the Civic Forum Club on
the topic: "Our Present Eco-
nomic Inequalities The club
voted that she put a copy in the
Greensboro Public Library. On
November 18, 1940, she spoke
before the Central Junior High
School Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation. On April 14 at 7:45
o'clock, she is making a talk
over WBIG. Miss Pope is a
member of the faculty of the
Charles B. Aycock School in
Greensboro, N. C.
Ruth Modlin. who received
the two-year diploma in 1929
and the A. B. degree in 1983, is
president of the High Point
chapter. In 1939, she was grant-
ed the M. A. degree in Elemen-
tary Education from Columbia
Universit y. Miss Modlin is
teaching a section of the sixth
grade in Oak Hill School. High
Point, and is also directing the
school glee club. She belongs to
the Susanna Weseley Class at
Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church and sings in the choir
at Central Friends Church.
TENOR
EGTC Trustees
Hold Session
Continued from Paije One
money to make further study in
Europe possible.
From his first public singing
at ice cream festivals and
church picnics, Allan Jones has
traveled a long road�a road
that has led him onward and
upward, always to greater
heights and more success. His
father early recognized the fine
quality of his son's voice and
encouraged him in his choice to
make music his life work. After
finishing high school young
Jones worked at the mines as a
laborer, then as a steam shovel
operator, until he had saved
enough money to enable him to
enter S y r a c u a e University.
"While there he won a scholar-
ship to the University of Xew
York, where he studied with
Claude War ford.
Jones has studied in France
and in England on several oc-
casions. Upon returning to the
United States, after his second
stay abroad, the rapidly rising
tenor was offered the title role
in "Boccaccio" by Charles Wag-
ner.
His success in the operatic
realm b r o u g h t wide-spread
praise and motion picture con-
tracts with Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer and Paramount Studios.
In Hollywood he married the
; beautiful and talented young
actress, Irene Hervey. The Al-
i Ian Joneses lead a very happy
j married life and are only apart
1 when Jones is off on the con
j cert tours that his present con-
! tract with Paramount allows
him to make two months out of
each year.
Allan Jones' chief interest,
other than his music and
family�he has a young son and
daughter.�is fine horses. He
owns, with actor Robert Young,
a riding academy in Bel Aire.
His idea of a real, honest-to-1
goodness vacation is to pack a
camping equipment on a horse,
mount another one. and head
for the beautiful wilderness of
the lofty Sierra Xevada Moun-
tains.
Such has been the full life of
progress and accomplishment of
the popular singer and stage
personality who will present a
vocal concert here on our cam-
pus Friday night. Februarv 14,
at 8:30 P. M.
Birthday Ball
Is Successful
The annual President's Ball
was held Thursday evening,
January 'Ml in the Robert H.
Wright Building. Twenty-four.
largo American flags hanging
from the balcony, together with
a picture of President Franklin
I). Roosevelt constituted the
decorations. Billy Knauff's
Deans of Rhythm furnished the
music and a floor show was put
on by Miss Marie Smith's
School of Dance.
l. C. Deal was master of
ceremonies and chairman of the
dance committee. Those assist-
ing him on the committee were
Doris Blalock, W
nad James Whitfi
In chart he
out in towi
son, and ���
the Varsity I lub.
Overton wa
Ball fund.
A large en
ball and it was i �
rful by thos
n though, � �
art amount of th
ed are not officia
i i that about $100
V
FOR YOUR VALENTINES
Go To
ROSE'S
The Board of Trustees of the
College met in a special session
January 21) to discuss the needs
of the institution for the next
biennium.
Following this meeting, Presi-
dent Leon R. Meadows and F.
D. Duncan, treasurer, left for
Raleigh to present to the Budget
Committee, the request for the
necessary funds for the two-
year period.
The following members of the
Board attended the meeting:
ex-officio chairman, C. A. Er-
v iii. Raleigh; Mrs. Charles M.
Johnson, Raleigh; E. G. Flana-
gan, Greenville: Mrs. W. B.
Murphy, Snow Hill: Mrs. Char-
les s. Forbes, Greenville; F. C.
Harding. Greenville: Dr. Paul
Fitzgerald, Greenville; O. P.
Makepeace, Sanford, and R. R.
Taylor, Greenville.
LOOK AT THEItAUfr
LOOK M THE M"A$
LOOK A
For ThaiTempting SnackMidnight
�Candies
�Cakes
�Fruits
GARRIS GROCERY
��If It's hI Town WeHave it"
IT'S NEW. IT'S DIFFERENT
New Spring- Fashionsj
� arriving dailv
i k !
j at !
i
i
Belk-Tyler's
i
j Be sure to visit our I
Sportswear Shoppe
� Second Floor �
Belk-Tyler Co.
Greenville, N. C.
i
MUOtL i-o
BMmtf � fMTMtkM 1 t.l. If tr'�ii P!�
In the moist still cold of this
Kelvin Crisper. there's 30 per cent,
more room for us lecfy t
vegetables�it's glass-covered V
and slides 'like a drawer. J
DIAL 2861
For The Best New or Used Car Deal In
Greenville See
THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY CO.
Ford � Mercury � Lincoln
75 Years In Greenville
You'll hardly believe your eyes when
you see the 1941 Kelvinator It's so
beautiful � of. ere so much more. And
thanks to a new, le?s expensive way of
doing business you save up to $30. Stop
in and see you Kelvinator � today!
Prices start at for a big 634 cu.
ft. model.
�Pric� jhown ore for delivery in your kifch�n wMi
5-Y�or Protection Plan. Slaro and local tax.i extra.
Get Mm�
�EDf!MH
Carolina Sales Corp.
3rd & Cotanche Sts.
Dial 3143
SAT SUN MO.N Feh S-9-10
A W �' it of a Woman - - -
In A World of Men!1.
The Stirrinjf Story of
A Tempestuous Love!
Unforgettable screen
entertainment, trans-
porting you into the
wonderfully exciting
world of thrills that
was early Arizona I
MMWMMMM
JEAN ARTHUR
Show s
2:00 4:15
f0 S )
WILLIAM HOLDEN sun.
WARREN WILLIAM � PORTER HALL u" �
oni o can oi ���ovii 1 and S :50
TUE-WED
Murlone Dietrich
"SEVEN
SINNERS"
COMING
PHILADELPHIA
STORY (on Screen)
starring K. Hepburn
:
100 L K S
ENV1
100 If ON V
10
� ��.� �� r

TV. .
IHKS �
i .
I
S
lf
'Hex. U. s. Pat Off.
ftU'
DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE
THAT
Broodwoy'j N�w��t Star
CAROL BRUCE
of LOUISIANA PURCHASE
to10
0Z,and
it' the milder
better-tasting cigarette
the smoker's cigarette
vhesterfield has so many things
a smoker likes so well that it's
just naturally called the smoker's
cigarette. You always enjoy
Chesterfield's cooler, better taste
and they're really MILDER�not
strong or harsh. Get yourself a
pack of Chesterfields.
(tya cant6uy adtc&r Gyarete