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Who's Who Students
Cbcsen For Yearbook
TECO ECHO
November 8
Sadie Hawkins Day
GREENVILLE, N. C, OCTOBER 31. 1941
Number 3
T� Students
(h Prom Kast
Carolina
.a!t-ly f i v e
md senior sto-
re chosen to
� aiolina Teach-
1941-42 edi-
- WHO AMONG
IN AMERICAN
RS AND COL-
publication
Sophomore Class
Announces Plans
For Annual Dance
To Be Held
December 6
Dramatic Club Presents "Mellow Drama
In Austin Auditorium Tonight At Eight

Harry Jarvis
Named President
Freshman Class
dim
students
and I'ni-
C
iass
ted from East
sen by a com-
f Miss Annie
Herbert Re-
I !a Ross, and
� the student
nominated on
aracter, scholar-
. -xtra-curri-
s, and the pos-
r usefullnes8 to
ty.
m ECTC are
a Ruth Knowles.
�11. Edna Mit-
Whitley, Prances
allah B. Watts.
� y Dalrymple,
Deal. Mary 1
Keith, Wilda
� - Boyd, Emily
r Tucker, Vern-
r. Thomas Cox,
Estelle Davis.
m.
�' these students
� eighth annual
' Who Year-
34 of this year-
a national basis
for students, de-
initiation fees
erve aa an incen-
to get the
'heir college ca-
serve as a recom-
the business
v students chosen
Juniors.
At the first Sophomon
meeting of the vrear Thursday,
October 2, plans were made for
the Sophomore-Senior Dance,
which will be held December 6.
All Sophomores arc urged to
pay their class dues of 7 � -
the designated persons as listed
m the bulletin board.
The committees for the dance
will be as follows:
Decoration Committee; Vir-
ginia Rouse, chairman: X. W.
Frazt lie. Dave Owens. Spencer
Rubin, da Johnson. Mary Em-
ma Jefferson, and Frances
Newby.
Refreshment Committee;
Margie Dudley, chairman, Don-
ald Perry, Gladys Mumford,
Margaret Lewis and Elizabeth
Kittrell.
Invitation Committee: Gar-
Librarian
Felix Snider
� (3w Librarian
Interviewed
Collects Chess
Books As Hobby
"I had no intention of ever
becoming a librarian. My only
ambition was to follow in the
footsteps of an uncle and be-
come a surgeon. However, 'Old
Man Depression' gave me a li-
brary job and before I could
catch up with the depression, I
nette C ordel. chairman. Doro-
� i lit(1
thy Pearsall and Ruth Roach.
Music Committee; Doris
Hockaday, chairman. Dorothy
Mae Sasser and Helen .Tames.
Dance Committee: Margaret
Russell, chairman. Helen Mi-
shoe and Rosalie Brown.
Local Theatre
V oonsor
"F.TC HffcT
seven years of library ex-
perience which was too much to
throw away Such is the story
of how E. C. T. C. Librarian
Felix Eugene Snider embarked
upon his present career.
At Southeastern Missouri
State Teachers College, Cape
Girardeau. Missouri, Mr. Snid-
er's college training was in the
field of science. After his seven
year's experience as librarian
at his Alma Mater, Mr. Snider
studied further at the Univers-
ity of Illinois where he received
professional and graduate train-
ing in library science.
As successor to Mr. J. R.
Gulledge. Mr. Snider is continu-
ing the late librarian's plan to
accumulate back volumes of
periodicals. At present Mr.
Snider is occupied with the ex-
Harry Jarvis, of Hopewell,
Virginia, Willie Mae Daniels,
of Oxford, Virginia Cooke, of
Wilson, and Frances Lewis
were elected president, vice-
president, secretary and treas-
urer, respectively, of the fresh-
man class at the balloting held
last week. The election of a coed
as a class president breaks this
year's trend when each of the
other three classes elected a girl
as their leader.
Othr positions filled by the
voting were: Tecoan represent-
ative. Helen Page Johnson;
Teco Echo representative, Ca-
therine Hester; W. S. G. A. re-
presentative. Sara Stanton.
The newly-elected president,
who before coming to E.C.T.C,
achieved rank of an Eagle Scout,
held an outstanding office in
the Pi Phi National Fraternity,
and now is a member of the
cheering squad here, announced
that the theme of the Class of
'45 will be, "Build School
Spirit
Jarvis is also serving as one
of the college cheerleaders. He
and Charlie Cushman are the
coed leaders.
Above are shown Miss Lena Ellis and Fenley Spear who
serve as Director and Technical Adviser, respectively, for the first
Chi Pi production to be given tonight at 8:30.
Nine Students Attend
State YDC Legislature
Local Delegates
Presented And
Passed Bill
Graduate Donates
Money To ECTC
Clyde Carter
Guest Speaker
At YMCA Vespers
Vespers were held in Austin
Auditorium at 6:30 on October
26th with Mr. Clyde a er p of d icate periodicals might go" into the Loan Fund is for young people
guest speaker Billy Green ot (thor colege librarie3 �s0 that some student may bene- that it should play
the V M. L. A was in cnarye Am lhe sixtyejjrht libraries fit from it but she added that tant part in today's
A gift of $250 was recently
received by ECTC from a gra-
uate of the college, Miss Julia
Mabel Taylor, class of 1921. In
a recent letter to President L.
R. Meadows, the donor express
ed a hope that the
T. C. Night" will be
� the Pitt Theater in
� November 5 as a
stimulating interest
activities among
� .pie. according to
Walker, manager of
The Pirate football
introduced to the
� ,e stage by Coach
istenbury in appropri-
that will include
the college cheer
and several selections
C. T. C. band, under
of Mr. R. W.
ffair is being brought
" Walker in the la-
the college, and his
is the bringing
ser and more un-
and introduced the speaker
Mr. Carter is a young man hav-
ing just completed his educa-
tion this past spring. He is here
on the campus as the Presby-
terian student worker.
Mr. Tarter used as his theme
the "Need for Religion He
outlined religion as a basis for
ng
involved, most of which
larger than this library,
such institutions as Harvard,
Texas A and M. and Texas Uni-
versitv.
A delegation of nine Young
Democrats left E. C. T. C. to
attend the State Student Legis-
lature last Friday. The conven-
tion was held in the Senate and
the House of Representatives i lights
in the State Capitol. State Col- a. C.
lege was host for the week-end
A Caucus meeting for the
purpose of electing the officers
opened the convention at one
o'clock Friday afternoon. Tate
presided over the meeting. Mar-
jorie Davis, clerk and Rosalie
Brown, timekeeper, were elec-
ted. Mr. Pajat, Forensic teach-
er at State, welcomed the dele-
gates. Mr. Pajat tried to stress
amount how important public speaking
for young people today, and
an impor-
curriculum
Helen Butner
Relates Trip
At A.C.E. Meet
a sound and true philosophy of . . h mids1
life. Out of this philosophy l�nigMe growt
w-uild arise true greatness and
are she wished to leave the utiliza- in our colleges. He said if there
are tion of the gift in the hands of was a school represented that
President Meadows, to use at' did not have a speech club of
his discretion "for the best in- some kind in their school, to go
terests of the college and those home and organize one and get
In discussing the possibilities j who attend the most from it.
of the campus library, Mr Miss Taylor taught for sev- i Senate assem-
Snider states, "I feel that the eral years in North Carolina af
East Carolina Teachers College
Carter
service to mankind.
In his address Mr
stressed the importance of the
little man in God's kingdom. It
is not the part we have but how
we play it that counts said Mr.
Carter.
Denton Rossell
To Give Concert
Denton
voice
st of a most
h period.
Through the exchange which we
are carrying on and through
other sources, our colleciton will
increase to such an extent as to
justify a new building. The new
librarian announces that soon
the college will receive from
University of North Carolina
about fifty volumes for the
social science department.
At the last meeting of the
N. C. Library Association held
recently in Greensboro, the
ar,A E C T. C. librarian was elected
of the College
bled at two o'clock and did not
ter graduation, in New Han- adjourn until six. Bills were
over and Wilson counties. She introduced by Wake Forest,
is now field representative of State, Elon, and Campbell col-
the Louisiana Department of leges. The bill for the lmpeach-
Public Welfare, with headquar- ment of Senator Reynolds open-
ters at Lafayette, La. She be-1 ed the debates and brought
gan her study of social welfare forth many heated debates,
work in 1925, when she enter-1 The senator's character and
ed the University of North private life were not spared by
Carolina for a year's work in
the field.
3n Rossell tenor nu i t of lhe College and
instructor at the co lege, Univergitv section of the Asso-
relationship he- will be presented in a vocal
izens of Greenville concert in Austin Auditorium j Hi?hli?hting his career as a
librarian, Mr. Snider started
Music
townspeople
the cooperation
get-together
�llege The program is on November 12th. The conceit
Z before the foot- is one of the Mus c
eaves for New Jersey to be sponsored by the Music
rtant contest with a Department of the college Una
n foe. Enthusiasm is year. Mr. Rossell. who was
'o.n�d up among stu- heard here in concert lasc
rectioS of the late Myron
Jacobson. For his program.
Mr Rossell has chosen seven-
which are new to
Because he feels
Tl
not the first effort on
f Mr. Walker in hon-
� college and its stu-
e theater manager has
I several parties at his
E. C. T. C.
the quarterly journal of the h-
bray group in Missouri. Form-
erly the Missouri Library Asso-
ciation Junior Member Quar-
terly, it is now published by the
State Librarians Association
under the title of Missouri Lib-
hrary Association Quarterly.
Mr. Snider considers editing
See Librarian on page four
Pieces 0' Eight
The October issue of the
Pieces O' Eight will be dis-
tributed to dormitory students
in the dining hall on Wednes-
day or Thursday of next week.
Day students may get their
copies by calling for them at
the Teco Echo staff room.
Since this issue has been de-
layed by unavoidable difficul-
ties, we hope that you will bear
with us this time and that you
will enjoy your October issue
none the lass for its tardy
appearance.
�Pieces O' Eight Staff.
the State boys who presented
the bill. After an extention of
time twice, the bill was passed.
Elon's bill for an electrical de-
vice for voting in the legisla-
ture did not pass and had little
backing.
Many good speeches were
given when the bill for the Re-
peal of the Neutrality Act was
introduced. During the night
session E. C. T. C. delegates in-
troduced their bill for an in-
crease in the state teacher's
salaries. Rerle Slater introduc-
ed the bill in thehouse, and
Rosalie Brown gave the second-
ing speech. Mildred Beverly in-
troducing, and Ruby Grant
seconding, handled the Senate.
The bill was passed with little
opposition in the Senate and
See Legislature on page four
Helen Butner brought "High-
of the 1941 National
E. Convention" to the
year at 6:30 P.M. on Tuesday
first A. C. E. meeting of the
evening, October 14th.
She told of her trip to Cali-
fornia and the National A. C. E.
Convention which was held in
Oakland, July 8-12. Helen was
the only North Carolina stu-
dent representative. She attend-
ed the N. C. Luncheon with
Miss Hattie S. Parrott, Raleigh,
and Miss Dorothy McGuire of
Greensboro; was the breakfast
guest of Miss Jennie Wahlert,
Board of Education, St. Louis,
Missouri, and one-time Nation-
al president of the Association
for Childhood Education; and
served as secretary to the stu-
dent branch forum.
Helen left Greenville for Los
Angeles, going by way of
Washington, Chicago, Ogden,
Utah; and to Los Angeles
where she spent four days
prior to the Convention. While
there she visited Hollywood,
Beverly Hills and Santa Mon-
tica Bay on the Pacific Ocean.
Among the places of importance
she saw or visited were: the
original Brown Derby, Coconut
Grove, and the many theaters
and movie studios of Southern
California.
From Los Angeles she went
to San Francisco and on to
Oakland for the Convention.
Charles Marks
To Play Lead
The Chi Pi players will pre-
sent a regular old-fashioned
mellow drama tonight in Aus-
tin auditorium at eight thirty.
Bruce Brandon's "On the
Bridge at Midnight" is a take
off on the old melo-dramas that
were so popular a few genera-
tions ago.
Charles Marks will play the
I manly hero, Horatio Wain-
j right; Virginia Cooke, the
m u c h 1 v maligned heroine,
Oueenie De Lorme. and Charles
Cushman the villian, Mervyn
Parsons.
Marks, a senior is very ac-
tive in many student organiza-
tions, among them the YMCA,
of which he is president. Last
year he starred in "Sky Fod-
der a one-act play, presented
in the North Carolina one-act
play contest.
Charles Cushman and Vir-
ginia are newcomers to college
dramatics.
Hazel Williford will play Ey-
nice Wainright; Annie Sue
Perry, Mrs. Wilda Wainright;
Grace Johnson, Minerva Court-
ney; Sidney Johnson, Halstead;
Martha Wheless, Mrs. Billings;
Lois Sessoms, Maybelle Billings;
Eugenia Marshburn, Gypsy
Heather; Donald Perry, Jack
Frost and Rita Messick, Dora
Home.
Miss Lena C. Ellis, faculty
adviser of the Chi Pi players is
directing the play.
Members of the Chi Pi play-
ers will have charge of tickets,
properties, lighting, sounds,
and will act as marshals.
The author has said of his
play, "I only wish I could wit-
ness everv performance of "ON
THE BRIDGE AT MID-
NIGHT" because I know that I
would be tempted to applaud
the manly hero and hiss the
villian along with the rest of
you
Britishers Speak
On War Situation
Masquerade Ball
Given By Juniors
teen songs
his repertoire.
different occasions, � tnai ��-������ - t ' hrnaden
rjrfl, did he enter- have OPP�JK
various E. � i- - nis rep�w�- -a1ip-p-Vould
different . occasions. .hatstndentsfcollege shou ,d
r interests and kn
ine arts, he has cho
mn songs which may
his audience but which he former head of the music de-
Tabor Portrait Presented To College
In Impressive Chapel Ceremonies
E. C. T. C. freshman
a movie party.
rhapel Program
their interests and
of fine arts, he has c
A memorial program in honor
to
songs' which may tejiew of the late Dean C. Tabor,
and
feels they w
ill
grow more ami partment and band director, was
more to like. Because ne also fa Augtin Auditorium 0c.
21,
of
Mrs. J. T. Little, local chair-
4' the Bundles for Britain
announcing the appearance, f the scnool. He
o ir,i�owi Morrow and 8�ueuJ-aaA to si
feels that "jSrteSed tober 28, at noon, at which time
to a concert to be enenaine portrait of Mr Tabor wa8
Mrs. Edward Morrow ana Xromised to sing well
Vh� ftohe known favorites as encores
people m the kh
aptain
to
lents and townspeople i� ��- , � Dr0gram.
J 'in building last week. Mrs. nis p a wjll again
Morrow emphasized the impor-i J�aniai for Mr.
'ive f�J �"�� Rossell's concert In add-on c
for
Rritain and urged the pur
chasing of Victory cards, whicn
ould be on sale immediately.
accompanist for
Posseii s concert. In additi
her accompaniments she will
play a group of piano solos.
was pre-
sented to the "college by P. W.
Pickelsimer, proxy for Mr.
Tabor's mother, Mrs. J. B. Ta-
bor, who donated the painting
to the college. President Leon
R. Meadows accepted and ac-
knowledged the presentation.
Dean C. Tabor, who passed
away last September was loved
by teachers and students alike.
During the time that he was a
faculty member of this institu-
tion, Mr. Tabor's influence was
felt in all fields of music and
since his death that spirit
which he embodied continues to
be alive.
Representing the students
with whom Mr. Tabor worked
Vernon Keutemeyer gave a
tribute, in which he expressed
the true friendship and
musicianship shown at all times
by the late music department
head. Miss Kathleen A. Plumb,
member of the faculty of the
Training School, also praised
the work of the former faculty
member.
Selections by the college
band, conducted by R. W. Get-
chell, were "Prelude" from the
L'arle-sienne Suite by Bizet and
"Barcarolle" from Tales of
Hoffman by Offenbach. The
ladies' glee club, under the di-
rection of Miss Gussie Kuy-
kendall. sang "The Lord's
Prayer" by Malotte-Dies and
Gaunod's "Sanctus The Train-
ing school chorus, with Miss
Hazel Elsom directing, also ren-
dered two selections, "Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" and
"Now the Day is Over
Carrying out the theme of
Halloween, the Junior-Fresh-
man masquerade ball proved to
be one of the most entertaining
dances the campus has seen in
years, according to those stu-
dents attending. Dressed in
various costumes, the masked
students presented a colorful
picture.
Highlighting the evening's ac-
tivities was the figure in which
� the newly-elected officers of
I the freshman class were pre-
sented. Participating also in
this feature was the junior class
officers, the faculty advisers
and the chairmen and members
of the dance committees. A
grand march followed in which
everyone took part. Halloween
favors were presented to the
guests. Winner of the prize for
the most original costume was
Donald Perry, who was dressed
as Miss Annie L. Morton, dean
of women.
Those attending who did not
wish to dance were entertained
by apple-bobbing, the spook-
room, fortune telling, and other
tynes of recreation.
Music for the occasion was
furnished by Billy Knauff and
Deans of Rhythm. Approximate-
ly five hundred students and
guests attended.
"There is hardly anyone who
isn't doing something of na-
tional importance. We are very
grateful tor all the help you
are giving us in this struggle,
and we are all eagerly looking
forward to the day when the
war will be over Such is the
opinion of a British boy as ex-
pressed in a letter which was
received in Greenville on the
morning after Mrs. Edward R.
Murrow had expressed the same
sentiment as a representative
of the British people.
On Wednesday, October 22,
Mrs. Morrow, the British repre-
sentative for the American or-
ganization of Bundles for Bri-
tain, appeared before a large
audience in Austin Auditorium
under the auspices of the local
unit of Bundles for Brtiain.
"That the work of this organi-
zation is filling a great need in
a war-torn country" was the
theme of Mrs. Murrow's ad-
dress. The articles from Amer-
ica are received by the English
with great delight, Mrs. Mur-
row states. The English people
are learning great deal about the
United States, its cities and its
towns, since each "bundle" con-
tains a tag telling from which
unit it came. Mrs. Murrow paid
tribute to the fine spirit shown
by Americans and urged them
to greater efforts.
Captain A. W. Bisset of H.
M. S. Formidable, who has had
extensive experience in the war
also stated his appreciation for
the assistance and for the
friendly attitude shown by
Americans. Recently Captain
Bisset took part in laying a
keel in a battleship at the Eliza-
beth City naval yards. He ex-
pressed the hope that as the
bolts hold the keel together,
the friendly attitude which has
grown up between Britain and
America will be bound together
following the war.
The Symphonic Chorus, under
the direction of Mr. Lewis S.
See Britishers on page four
J

PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER fc
194
FRII
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered a8 second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
?�
?X'�"� �
SCOOPING THE CAMPUS
by Rosalie Brown
William Miller Burks
Mary D. Horne
Co-Edito rs-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margaret Russell
Margie Davis
Bernice Jenkins
Margie Dudley
Maribelle Robertson
Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Agnes Deal
Franklin Kyser
Mary Harvey Ruffin
Garnette Cordle
Cathy Hester
Photographer
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Technical Adviser
TYPISTS
Business Manager
Harry Jarvis
Rose Carlton Dunn
Doris Hockaday
Helen Page Johnson
Fenley Spear
Lois Grigsby
Beecher Flanagan
Sherman M. Parks
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
Pjsocialed Cofle6iate Press
Distributor of
GollerSiate Di6est
H�IM�Tie Ton NATION �L �OV�RTI�IN� T
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CalUi? Publishers RtpntenUitiv
420 Maoiion Avi. New York. N. Y.
chicabo � Boi-o� � Lea Austin � I a ruacwao
Dean Tabor
It is with the utmost respect and appreciation that the Col-
lege accepts the oil painting of the late Dean Tabor, whose
memory lives as strongly on this campus as it would had he been
with us only yesterday. His name stands for excellence and great-
ness in his field, and also to think of him is to admire again the
outstanding qualities that branded him a kind and understand-
ing individual in the profession that calls so loudly for such
characteristics�the teaching profession. Dean Tabor was not
only a good teacher: he was a good friend. He always had a kind
word for the student, and his association with the students he
taught certainly inspired those students to a plane that would
make any teacher proud. Mr. Tabor, through his energetic and
ambitious self, completely revised the music setup at the college
and led the erstwhile dormant music department from the
shadows of unimportance to the shining path of recognition.
He accomplished all of this in the very few years that he was head
of his department, and his fine work started the E. C. T. C. music
department on the road of achievement. Since his death, Mr.
Dittmer. who gained valuable experience by being fortunate
enough to work under such a leader as Mr. Tabor, has carried
on the work of his predecessor in such a way that Mr. Tabor's
efforts were not in vain. The present music department is rapid-
ly expanding and will undoubtedly rank with the majority of col-
leges in the state in the near future.
To the family of Mr. Tabor, we say "thank you" from the
bottom of our hearts. The painting will take a place of promin-
ence among our pictures, and the very presence of his likeness
in our halls of learning will be as a guiding star of accomplish-
ment for those who knew him and those who will learn of him.
Between yawns and nods of my very tired head, I will try
to begin this column for the second time. Of course every one
knows the let-down feeling one gets on Monday morning after a
large week-end.
Margaret Russell has not taken a back seat this year. Nope,
not that girl. She was seen helping with several of the floats for
the Homcoming Parade. It happened to be her idea that won
first place for the Sophomore class. Of course you saw that
though, we hope. Russell also helped with the W. S. G. A. car
decorations. She has been quite a helpful person for the freshman
class. By the way Margaret�how is the "Merritt" system coming
these days?
The Poe Society would kindly hug Bill Council's neck I'm
sure, if they thought he wouldn't run. He was such a big help
with their float that they don't know how to thank him. Bill
spent the whole morning decorating, and then put on a bath robe
(no. he didn't take a bath, however) and took the part of one of
the characters on the float. Bill is a member of the freshman
class and hails from Durham way. Oh, boy, "my home town
Frances Phelps and Dopey Winesette did their part for the
same float. Frances was a co-chairman, and did a large part of
decorating. She did not ride on the float, but you saw her strutting
with the band, no doubt. Don't we, B. M.? Oh, yeah, I nearly for-
got. Dopey drove that little pick-up. In case you hear of a vacancy
for a truck driver, let her know. She has had plenty of experi-
ence. (Now boys, I mean driving the truck!)
Homecoming seems like a thing of the past now, but I do
remember that Rudy Walters loan his car to the Emerson's and
Ralph Tucker's went to pretty little Harriet Marshburn's organi-
zation. Fine cooperation I would call it. Don't you?
In case you see "hep-cat" Maddrey limping around the cam-
pus, you might inquire how her hip is getting. Ellen had a very
narrow escape when at glee club practice one night last week she
met with an accident. She fell over the foot lights on the stage
of Austin and to the floor which is quite a drop. Several brusies
and some sore muscles seem to be the worse of what could have
been a very serious accident. Sure hope she is soon able to "jive"
some more. This might be a warning to others that the stage
is a dangerous place.
This column wasn't intended to a Thank You affair but it
seems that students around the campus have been doing so many
things to be thanked for that this issue has turned out that way.
Ben Miller is another who has been generous with his car. At
the last minute last Friday he saved the day for some of us YDC
members by taking his car, when we needed one so badly. But
Ben said it was worth it Three times.
This week has meant a lot to some of us, but I guess as much
to one of our ole friends as anybody else. Bob Young should be as
glad to get back as we are to have him. We sure missed him and
it seems good to see that smiling face again. Bob always does
have a smile, sometimes to accompany a wise crack, and others
just because he is good natured.
Frankly I'm getting sleepy, so I won't rack my brain (no
remarks) until next issue. Sure would like to hear from you
readers as to how you like (?) this column. If you don't: say so.
One ci icism has come in that it isn't dirty enough, can I help it
if the printer uses such clean paper? But you can drop a card,
or note in the Teco Echo box if have something you would like to
have put in about a friend. And Suggestions, PLEASE. Till
Then . . .
Club News
By Margie Davis
Freshman Class
The first meeting of the new-
ly-organized freshman class was
called by President Harry Jar-
vis and announced by the secre-
tary, Virginia Cooke. The meet-
nig was held in the Austin build-
ing on Tuesday, October 28, at
7:30.
R C
The International Relations
Club held its initial meeting of
the year in room 101 of the Aus-
tin building Tuesday, October
28, 7:30.
Sophomores
All sophomores must pay their
class duet of seventy-five cents
by November 15. There is a no-
tice on the bulletin designat-
ing the ones to which members
should pay dues.
YDC
The Young Democratic Club
is still staging its membership
drive. At present only 200 stu-
dents have joined. The annual
YDC dance will be held Novem-
ber 8. and all those who wish to
attend most have their member-
ship cards. Anyone interested
in joining the club should see
Metzeil Simmons, treasurer,
this week.
STUDENT'S CORNER
By Pearl Edwards
The feature student today is probably one oi
ly known students on our campus. She is Harris
W. S. G. A. president.
Since coming to our campus, Harriet has
ship of all those with whom she has associated, ai
willingly gives love, sympathy, and understand
appreciate.
Harriet began her first year here a aecr ta
man class; secretarv of W. S. G. A Sophomon
the W. S. G. A junior, president of W. S. G. A
man of the entertainment committee, chairman oi
committee. Social committee, Secretary of Sou
legiate Association of Student Government, and
Cabinet secretary. By her extra-curricular a
readilv see that Harriet is one of our most activ
m
� �� i
a ;
Philosophy For Men
If you play with the hearts of v
Be they old or merely maids�
You'll regret it. son, you'll regret
Just as sure as spades are spad�
At the way you've strung th-m a
You've laughed and joked with th
Never considering the pain you'1
Nor thinking you've done any wn
But wait�someday you'll really !
And then you'll begin to pay.
For the hearts you've broken wi
rest�
Through your work, your dream?
Pugnacious Dancers
Social activities are considered a vital part of any students'
college life if they are the kind of activities that are beneficial
from the standpoint of health, relaxation, and entertainment.
Dancing is considered such an activity on this campus and so we
are given that privilege, as long as it is beneficial to our social
needs.
However when dancing becomes a physical education course
in boxing minus a friendly attitude, it no longer holds its status
as a beneficial social activity.
Saturday night at the Junior-Freshman dance, things were
suddenly changed from a dancing good time to a boxing match.
The contestants were a student and a former graduate who were
both adept at the manly art of self defense and had they both
been sober, in the ring, and properly refereed, perhaps the fight
would have been very interesting. But fighting at a college dance
with many guests to witness the skirmish doesn't seem quite
right to us. To begin with, it was rude and impolite both to the
hosts and to the guests�or maybe we skipped that passage of
Emily Posts that says fighting is perfectly permissible and in
excellent taste when one is a guest at a dance. And then too, we're
very sure that the outsiders who attended will think so much
more of East Carolina because it allows fighting at college
dances.
Perhaps you say there was just cause to fight. Well, maybe
so, but the dance floor isn't usually considered the place to dis-
play one's pugnacious art. If you have to fight, why pick the dance
floor for it?
If the students of East Carolina Teachers College enjoy the
privilege of having dances, they should not abuse it by staging
brawls at their dances. It's up to the student body to see that the
privilege is not lost. And the best way we know to keep that
privilege is to give it only to those who will conform to the rules.
Probably nothing will be done about removing the dancing
privileges from the student body this time, but the administra-
tion might not overlook another incident like that of Saturday
night, for it casts a bad light on the college.
The students should protect their privileges. Just because a
few persons refuse to cooperate, should the students tolerate it
and lose their own privileges and lower their college in the eyes
of the public? Well, they are going to do just that if they continue
to give social privileges to those who don't deserve them.
Spirit vs. Stubbornness
A deplorable and complicated situation has recently been
uncovered on our campus, and it presents a most complex prob-
lem�one that can be remedied easily if certain pedagogues will
make a desperate effort to be just a little more lenient and broad-
minded, or it can be ignored and stored up as just another failure
for the interest of school spirit.
There are never over three occasions when athletic events,
namely, football games, would tend to conflict with classes dur-
ing the fall. In fact, only twice this fall have there been games
on Friday afternoon. School spirit seems big and important
enough to warrant the letting out of classes on these two days.
Constant clamors have been heard from various and sundry head-
quarters concerning the issue "School Spirit Let us suppose
that a big majority of the students decide to attend a home game
for their first time. Then they learn that their beloved teacher
decidedly will not let the students attend the game, but they must
come on to class and try to study, their minds wandering out to
the football field and making studying impossible. It just doesn't
add up. If there is going to be an increasing demand for better
school spirit, there are going to be necessitated inconveniences
and sacrifices for everyone, including the teachers. If not, school
spirit will just have to keep the back seat it now possesses.
Let's give it some thought, and try to work together in mak-
ing necessary allowances both in and out of classes in trying to
bolster our school spirit. It's school spirit vs. stubbornness, and
we are pulling for a victory for the spirit!
Country Goes To Town!
by Rosalie Brown
Last Friday morning two car loads of enthusiastic Young
Democrats left dear old ECTC for points North. Meaning, of
course, Raleigh to attend the Legislature. Well, frankly, I didn't
know exactly what to expect, so I couldn't have been disappointed.
After what seemed to have been days of traveling we reach-
ed our destination. Parting at the Capitol to find places more
comfortable than park benches on which to sleep (in case we
couldn't find anything else to do) we said we would meet in a
half hour to go get something to eat.
Everybody found a place to hang his clothes, or at least we
thought they had, and we were back in front of the Capitol at
the designated time. Having over-looked the slight fact that Capi-
tol has four fronts, we waited at one front until hunger over-
came us and we staggered forth to the nearest odor of food.
Upon returning to the Capitol just in time to get to the first
meeting, Ben and I got lost from all the others. We entered the
Capitol and climbpd the stairs to the House and Senate. To my
great surprise and dismay (?) I beheld a hall full of boys, all
shape, sizes and colors. The start seemed well enough, but alas . . .
there were other hopeful females on the scene. After receiving a
tag, that labeled you as to your name, school, and where you
would be. we went to a "pep" meeting. There was really no pep
there. Wake Forest had all the elections sewed up, and everything
went off with little thunder. I saw Marjorie talking with some-
thing that looked like a cross between a football hero, and a Greek
god. It turned out to be the newly elected speaker of the House.
Davis informed me that she had had her eye on him since last
vear. And did I blame her? I did Not! Our group split up to go
to the different assemblies. Ruby Grant, Mildred Beverly and
Janie Fakes went to the Senate. There it is reported that they
really did things true to E. C. T. C. form. (Cornering the cutest
boys, and doing a good job of talking).
Slater, Miller. Doris Brock, Cordell. Davis and I remained
in the House and kept the "Home fires burning
Hours and Hours passed while hot debates took place on
such bills as the impeachment of Senator Reynolds, Neutrality,
Short and Long term Foreign Policys.
About six o'clock we adjourned to go to a banquet. Hunger
was again over taking me and the thoughts of a banquet was
wonderful, UNTIL . . I had to pick meal time to get lost. With
a State boy as my guide I thought I was sure to get there on time.
We rode blocks one way to discover the church was in the other
direction. We rode blocks back to have the bus turn off before
we got there. In the end we came upon the scene of departing
delegates, contently fed, and empty plates.
Morning session began once more. Much of the pep, vim, and
heated enthusiasm of the day before was lacking so early in the
morning. But during dull moments when one body was waiting
on the decision of the other gag questions and statements were
brought up: In the house one of these consisted of a young man
rising from the floor and asked a question in reference to a state-
ment the night before about the teachers not needing a salary that
they could buy mink coats, convertibles, and go to Florida with.
The boy asked, " What I want to know is why you can't send all
these good looking teachers, dressed in mink, riding in convert-
ibles on down to Florida? I live there
Over in the Senate it was quite a different story. A member
to whom Ruby had very innocently given her name, address, and
telephone no. rose and before the entire Senate that he had a
point of qualification. Thus Ruby's personnel was exposed with
200 hundred boys with pencils in hand to make a note. Ruby I
hope they don't all call at the same time.
All Merle and Ben have to say is, "Aren't there any con-
ventions to be held at a girl's school?" P. S. We forget to men-
tion that these two went to the place where they thought they
had a room, and discovered someone had beat them to bed! Don't
worry though, State wasn't so crowded that there wasn't an extra
worry though, State wasn't so crowded that there was an extra
What the Delegation of last week-end says is: MORE AND
BETTER YOUNG DEMOCRATS CONVENTIONS.
Quotable Quotes
by Associated Collegiate Press
"When most people think of
democracy, almost invariably
their first reaction is in terms of
Jefferson's dictum, 'Life, Liber-
ty, and the Pursuit of Happi-
ness " Associated with it is the
idea that our national constitu-
tional Bill of Rights is the auto-
matic guarantor enabling us to
achieve the Jeffersonian ideal.
This latter association, however,
is false; for positively there is
nothing automatic about demo-
cratic goals. Their achievement
is the by-product of social en-
ergy intelligently and persistent-
ly applied. The accomplishments
of democracy must turn out to
be more than a pictorial record
in reverse. To avoid such a sit-
uation we in the Americas must
be more interested in the real-
isms of democratic achievement
than we are in uttering voluble
statements about democratic
abstractions. The citadel of
j democracy is enlightenment,
1 and there in lies an educational
.challenge: the schools of the
! nation are under solemn obli-
j gation to impress youth with
the gravity of the attack now
; being launched against the
i democratic way of life and to
inculcate in them basic demo-
! c r a t i c principles. America's
I school system must help today's
j youth re-evaluate democracy as
a mode of life Dwight D. W.
Davis, Assistant professor of
social science, Eastern Oregon
College of Education, objects to
superficial concepts of demo-
cracy.
- -
"We must not sacrifice the
great heritage of knowledge and
culture that has been handed
down to us. The training of the
mind and the heart in the
present world is even more im-
portant than any particular
area of technical training. For
unless our faith in ourselves,
in our democratic policy, in our
ideals, In the principles of
tolerance and freedom, unless
all those things can be main-
tained, the battle is lost before
it begins Pres. Winfred G.
Leutner of Western Reserve
university warns against sacri-
ficing real values.
Just wait till you fall in love
With a girl so wonderously fair
Then you'll remember all the girls v
And begin to doubt that she's squar
When you kiss the lips of the gir
And leave her at her door.
You'll begin to wonder in spite of
If she's been kissed that way before
You'll never think she's doing v-
Though she tries and does her best
You'll be jealous of every man
And think that she loves him besl
Remember this, my dear voung mai
Or many days shall you rue
The things you do to another n:
Another man to your girl can do.
STUDENT OPINION
There is a certain building on the campus ki
library; it is a place where students are supposed
attempt to broaden their knowledge, and it was '�
:vith many volumes just for this purpose. It was n I
be a branch of the city prison, however, and it v.
; tention of the state when they had it built to have a guj
I the aisles. That the purpose of the building is beii
I a known fact by now, and it is evident that the
i aisles is here to stay.
Everyone knows that a place of study should I
quiet, and maybe everyone appreciates the gallant atl
mado to keep the library quiet. It seems to me that if st
to the library to study, thev. as people old enoueh
: enough common sense. s-hould be considerate enough '
without a euard standing over them. I don't know V
one has the same instincts as I do or not. but persona -
study with the fear that I might run out of paper I : and
have to whisper in an extremely low voice to a studenl v' I
jme to borrow some. I know that if I do. I will have at diate
nd mbarrasine call-down and perhaps an invit leave
the library. I know that silence must be kept but there is a such
a thine as carrying anything to extremes.
Students in othr schools have formed a rood hal being
quiet on their own ;nitiative. It is time that the ones I our
i"library patrols" should realize that a student dots am when
someone stands over him and "blabs" at every move. The best
way to teach one to be quiet is to let him make a big noise and
look up to see every one else staring at him: the embarrassment
will surely teach a greater lesson than all the guards will ever
teach.
Mavbe I have exaggerated the situation a little, but everyone
knows that most of what I have written is true. I apol gize u 1
have hurt anyone's feelings, but I hold fast to mv conclusions,
�Signed�A victim in the Hall of Knowledge
.
with
Parade Of Opinion
by Associated Collegiate Press
That familiar picture of a
gloomy, bewildered college
youth is headed for the museum
wall, if results of a survey of
co-ed opinion at the University
of Texas may be believed.
The poll, questioning a repre-
sentative group of 400 from
dormitories, sorority houses, co-
operatives, and campus offices
employing students, showed
Texas co-eds to be possessors of
definite opinions on everything
from politics to hair-ribbons.
Careers are all right in their
places, they say, but that place
is immediately after graduation.
More than half of the women
students want a job the first
year out of college, but, looking
10 years ahead, they're prac-
tically unanimous in voting for
a home and family. Incidental-
ly, that family will probably be
one of from three to seven
children. Statistics may show
that the average American
couple has only one child, but
Texas girls choose three as the
best number.
It makes no material difference now that what ha '� did
happen, but just what will happen in the future is the question
I that is so notent at this time. It is quite surprising to me that
something hasn't been done before about boys coming to the col-
; lere dances in a slightlv inebriated condition�often v ry drunk.
However, I do think the results of the Junior-Freshman dance
! are the most unfair I have ever heard of. Not that I don't thin
j the affair should have been completely ignored, but I honesw
I deem it just that the line should not have been drawn at one of
Hie offenders. I think everyone at the dance who had been drink"
inv should be just as guilty and justly punished as the one person
who absorbed all the punishment.
I wonder if the girls don't feel that thev have a little re-
sponsibility in dealing with such a situation? In fact, I think ever'
eirl should demand that the boys who attend the social affairs
t the college show enough respect to come to the affairs sober.
What do you think other schools will think of E. C. T. C. after
such an incident as the one the other night? It must be stopped.
and stopped right away.
A train I repeat that I do not think the matter should have
been dropped, but I am just wondering if there will be a follow-
up)�there usually is one after a first time.
�A Disgusted Student.
Happy Birthday!
by�(He Wouldn't Sign His Name)
Happy Birthday or is this the Bull!
All together and not so loud . . . Happy birthday to you�
happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear Bull . . . etc.
This is getting to be a daily feature in the dining hall (tne
official one; not the Y store!) because as all you "book worms
know when a good student has a birthday every body at his
table gets ice cream.
Well, it seems that the football boys must get their propej
milk supply so they call on dear old Bull to shoot the bull ana
have his quota of birthdays. In the past two weeks it has been
reported that this demon tackle has had six of these days thai
the young folk look forward to and the old folk lie about.
But dont worry about it Bull they say a person is only as JJJ
as he feels, but aren't you afraid that Uncle Sam will hay
nought to do with you if you continue to age so rapidly . � � �
other words haven't you passed the draft age?
So to you dear Bull we dedicate this space and crown yoo
king of all birthday adicts.
I
I

mui
j
-rai
urj
Pirai
I
And t(
�
stui
Ed
Bas
i
jril
j
i
I
N
Foot
.
9
� t�
lina.
�
ix fl
dow:
sin
I
St
tercel
Girl
scho
Missl
Par!
hoekl
thred
be cq
and
for
herel
rouj
are
the
Bol
head
was I
hael
his
bacl
abl,
for
pro!
ter
wasl
and!
v&
Wi

liL 194
NET
�' the n
st M id
� our
. friend-
-n she
�t all
"esh-
hair-
I 'ion
-Col-
OBER 31. 1941
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
I
ON
-
f the
and
�
- �
- . -
av
I g
� si '� leans wh�
t move. The best
�rA
harrassrr.ent
- will ever
hu ,ne
apologize if I
�
F fgi -doe.
fhat happened did
V the question
g to me that
to the col-
�ften very drunK.
-Fn-hman dance
that I don't think
but I honestly
drawn at one of
l had been drink-
� he one ptf"
have a little re-
act I think every
the nodal affa
the affairs sober-
ly- ('� T C after
must be stopped.
vr should have
will be a follow-
ad Student.
ie)
lirthday to you-
I dining hall (S
J,u "book worm
J,ry body at W
I theirK ffSS
Lot the bull an�
feeks it has �
these days thai
It lie about. d
T,� i� only
eon is ojuj ve
Sam will na.n
rapidly
�nd crown y�
TeacherWin Two; Battle Erskine Today
Along
The Sideline
With
Bernice Jenkins
Dan Waddell Quarterbacks
Pirate Team To Successes
i��
Jr.�
girls.
Pii
John Daniel Waddell.
Yep. football fans, and
that's the full official title of,
the handsome blocking back
who does the quarterbacking
for the East Carolina team.
"Just call me Dirty Dan j
grinned Waddell. a five-foot-
ten-inch. 150 pounder, when the
the writer sought to pry out
that impressive name.
But nothing could be farther
from a true description of the
hard-warkinir ECTC field gen-
eral than that name he joking-
ly applies to himself. Dan is
outstanding for conscientious
work and clean play.
WaddelTs direction on the
field has played a major part
in the success experienced by
the Pirate eleven for the past
two seasons. He has been
Danny-on-the-spot with the
right play at the right time in
every game for two years and
has been instrumental in the
compiling of the impressive
1941 record of the Teachers.
It seems that Dan has always
. and it is their first game away from the local i played football. He had three!
tiresome bus ride will add to the discomforts of j years to his credit with the high I
bef re the game. Despite all these handicaps and 'school team in his home town'
e'a continually fine record on the gridiron, it is j 0f Hendersonville and was co-
he Buccaneers will return to Greenville undefeated, captain of the Brevard Junior
hdown victory for the locals is our prediction, college team in his second year
;t isn't too early to begin thinking of a perfect there. Since he finished high
i1 a defeat for the Pirates, who were so down in the school. Dan has never missed
s a
rts art- being offered the men of ECTC in the fall
grain, and already a large number of boys are
. oi this offer. More than enough males re sign-
football, which will probably draw the most in-
three. According to Athletic Director Hankner,
th eight men on each will be formed to plav an in-
luring the fall. In the past, leagues of this sort
� at deal of interest throughout the entire col-
� hoped that the play in this year's loop will
ar amount of interest among the student body.
to be included in the program are ping pong,
hich have already closed, and volley ball, entries for
November 12. All boys who are interested in
a ho have not yet signed up for one of these sports
so before these final entries close.
Sail On
ible Coach John Christenbury at the tiller the Pi-
d through their first four games of the current i
ul a setback, hanging up four decisive victories
Tusculum, the Naval Apprentices. West Carolina I
tspital have fallen to the Pirates without a hitch. I
'irates will run into probably their toughest foe
m in Erskine College. The Teachers play this j
Naval Hospital
Eleven Defeated
By Locals, 30-0
Locals Go To Due West
For Year's Hardest Tilt
p
Continuing
feated way,
ECTC rolled
mouth Naval
30-0 here last
on their unde-
the Pirates of
over the Ports-
Hospital team
Fridav for their
Dan Waddell
Pirates Down
West Carolina
In 19 6 Battle
Fighting back to score three
touchdowns in the final half the
Pirates defeated West Carolina
Teachers 19-6 in a homecoming
battle here Saturday. Octo-
couple of years back and before the reign of a practice at either Brevard or ber 18.
ECTC for any reason. His The Buccaneers scored quick-
fourth victory of the season.
Wilson Schuerholz open scor-
ing for the Teachers in the sec-
ond period by plunging over
from the one. if tor placing the
ball there on a 33-yard jaunt.
TieV 7airas scored next, when
he went over near the end of
the first quarter on an 11-
yard off-tackle dash. He placed
the ball in scoring position a
play earlier.
After driving to the nine
late in the half, the Pirates
scored again when Zuras raced
Bill Lucas, although he has

ball Schedule
Coach John Christenbury is looking forward to the
this winter, and already he is having trouble in
g teams to tangle with the Pirates. His
ith State. High Point. Catawba and other out-
all powers have netted nothing as yet. The big
. afraid to play the Teachers on the hardwood.
�� d reasons. Should a team in a conference, be
- r S -hern, defeat ECTC, no credit for the victory
� Bu1 if a team with a strong rating should bow to
I Pirates, that aggregation would be open to
sing bo an un-rated school.
all Statistics
� ry march this season the Pirates have rolled up
hingto a net of 43 yards for the combined opposi-
bers have made 37 first downs to 24. most of them
tl opponents. For the 28 times they have been
this year the Pirates have an average yardage
four oponents have averaged 34.2 yards for
ka In each of their games the locals have run up
� assing attacks, and the opponents have com-
their 96 aerials for a total gain of 415 yards. Twelve
passes, however, have found their way into Pirate
� ng in 188 yards and two touchdowns for East Caro-
14 of'36 passes, the Teachers have gained 241
the airlanes. and the two interceptions by oppon-
�� no yardage. The Bucs have tallied 119 points to
position. Kicking off after each of their 19 touch-
atea have had all of their kicks returned for a
4 vards. while they themselves have run back all op-
382 vards. Alert defensive play by the EC 1C
s resulted in the blocking of two kicks by opponents, both
ichdowns. and the covering of four opposition funv
as the interception of 12 passes. The Pirates hae
ssion of the ball six times on fumbles and tice on in-
but no big losses have occurred through these miscues.
3 Intramurals .
r rimately 35 of the more than a thousand women at
Sfe turned out for intramural sports, aojordmg to
ca director of phvsica education for women. Miss
i that more girls" see her about playing in the fie d
�ehnou being conducted At mW �� �&
- participating in the hockey SShS&S
a
- in
:r;im.
, leave the hospital at Rhmond a c
�-� ECTC campus. Bob arrived
ior any reason. His i me Buccaneers .
duties other than calling the v after the kickoff opening the
plays are, as his title of second half, after a ragged, un-
blocking back suggests, to block eventful first semester. The
for the ball carriers and to back Pirate ends worked together to
up the ECTC line. When he oc- make the score. Billy Greene
casionally carries the ball, he. rushed in to block an attempted
does a good job of that, too. punt by WCTC's Leagon and
Dan is majoring in physical
education and math.
When he graduates next
spring. Dan will apply for en-
trance into the Army Air Corps.
After the emergency he will
coach athletics for a high school
somewhere.
around end for the remaining j not been much publicized in the
yards. The Pirate ends scored ! past, has been a mainstay at
the second half touchdowns, iuard in the Pirate line for two
Charlie Craven scored in the
third quarter on an eight-yard
end-around, and Billv Greene
tallied in the frame's closing
minutes by intercepting a pass
for 50 vards and six points.
All ECTC extra-point tries
were from placement, and none
were successful. The visitors
drove to the Pirate nine and to
the three, but the Teachers rose
to the occasion each time and
repulsed the threats. A well-or-
eanized aerial game kept the
Hospital team in the running.
seasons, starting every game.
Girls' Athletics
Lack Participants
Varied Program
Of Intramurals
Offered To Men
An extensive intramural pro-
gram in athletics for men has
been announced by Athletic Di-
rector O. A. Hankner. and al-
ready participants are being
organized in two sports.
Three teams will be formed
to play in a touch football in-
tramural league. Each team will
consist of eight players, all of
whom have already signed up to
plav the sport.
Walter Tucker. Sammy Cran-
dell and Norman Mayo have
been appointed to captain the
teams by Mr. Hankner. These
boys have proved their worth
as leaders and athletes for
several seasons at ECTC.
Two other sports are includ-
ed in the fall program. Entries
for a ping pong tournament
were closed Monday.
Charlie Craven covered the ball
in the end zone for the touch-
down.
The count was knotted a few
minutes later when Ai Shuford
of West Carolina tossed down
the alley to Captain Bill Smith
for 49 vards and six points.
Center Stuart Tripp covered
a Catamount fumble on the
WC 44 near the end of the third
period. Drives by Wilson Schuer-
holz and Don Marriott carried
to the 28. and a beautifully ex-
ecuted pass from Nick Zuras to
Dan Waddell resulted in a
touchdown for the Pirates.
The final score of the day
came in the final few seconds
when Captain Jimmie Gianakos
intercepted a pass by Smith of
West Carolina and raced 59
vards to the Catamount 19.
Marriott then plunged and
twisted through for the score
and booted the extra point.
The summary:
HB QB FBSmith Reese BradburnWoodv Waddell Schuerholz
Score ECTC WCTCby period 0 05 0 12 7�19 0 6 0�6
WCTC Scoring: Touchdown. Smith. ECTC scoring: Touchdowns�Craven. Waddell. Mar-
riott. Extra point�Marriott,
(placekick). WCTC substitu-
tions: Leagon. Deitz. Phillips,
Jones, McNeill. Siler. Cowan.
Olson. Hemslev, Roberts. Bar-
well. ECTC substitutions: Rob-
erson. Grant Butler. Little,
Scott. W Brown, Hudson, Mil-
ler, A. Brown. Cooper. Mallard,
Zuras. Officials�Latham. Elon,
refree; Kelly, Duke, umpire;
Mock. Davidson, head linesman;
Knight, Carolina, field judge.
With approximately 35 girls
taking part in the Women's in-
tra mural athletics program,
three field hockey teams have
been formed and are playing in
a league, according to an an-
nouncement by Miss Dorothy
Parks, physical education in-
structor for women.
Miss Parks says that a much
larger number of girls is need-
ed to carry out the intramural
program successfully. She urges
that anyone interested in intra-
mural athletics make arrange-
ments to participate in one of
the sports offered at once.
The hockey play will be end-
ed in about two weeks, and soc-
cer will be introduced. A num-
ber of girls will be needed to
make this sport go over sucess-
fully.
In what should prove to be
the most important game of the
entire season the Pirates will
meet the strong Erskine Col-
lege eleven at Due West, S.C
today.
For the first time in 1941 the
undefeated Teachers may enter
this game as the underdog. The
Pirates have rolled up decisive
victories in four games this
season, but all of those triumphs
came in home games and
against weaker teams than the
one boasted by Erskine.
Both teams carry impressive
records into this game, and the
Erskine gridders will have the
advantage of playing on their
home field. The Teachers, who
left here early Thursday, will
have the added handicap of a
long and tiring bus ride just
before the game.
Coach John Christenbury's
proteges will be putting out
their best to keep their victory
string in tact. Erskine last
week defeated the strong Geor-
gia State Teachers 7-0.
Probable starters for ECTC
in today's game include ends
Billy Greene and Charlie Cra-
ven, tackles Russell Rogerson
and Jack Young or Bull Rober-
son or Jerome Butler, guards
Bill Lucas and Captain Jimmie
Gianakos, center Stuart Tripp
and backs Floyd Woody. Wil-
son Schuerholz. Dan Waddell
and Marshall Teague.
Reserves slated for plenty of
action include ends Bill Grant,
Walter Mallard and Fred Coop-
er, guards Paul Scott and Wiley
Brown, center Everett Hudson
and backs Nick Zuras, Don
Marriott, Bob Miller and Adrian
Brown.
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fr-

PAGE FOUR
The TE CO ECHO
Al
umni
News
By
ESTELLE McCLEES
1
FRIDAY. OCTOBER jj
I
Burlington�
The Burlington Chapter of
the East Carolina Teachers
College Alumni Association met
Monday evening, October 13, in
the kitchen of the Duke Power
Company with Mrs. Jennings
Bryan (Letha Jarman). Mrs.
R. G. Collier (Lucille Cole),
Mrs. Pearl Taylor Olund, and
Miss Cluye Stokes as hostesses.
The president, Margie Caldwell,
welcomed the four new mem-
bers�Bessie Gregg, Mrs. Jack
Mayo, Mrs. Duke Mercer (Irma
Dell Phillips), and Ella Moore.
Plans were made for Homecom-
ing and the following members
were appointed to represent the
chapter�Ella Outland. Clyde
Stokes. Margie Caldwell, and
Mrs. Pearl Olund. After the
business period, the group en-
gaged in a social hour of bridge.
High score prize in bridge went
to Ida Walker, consolation, to
Mrs. Jack Mayo.
High Point
Recently, a call meeting of
the High Point alumni group
was held at the home of Mrs.
O. P. Moffitt. Misses Made-
leine McCain and Rebecca Nich-
olson served as joint hostesses
with Mrs. Moffitt. Year books
giving the programs and host-
esses for the year were complet-
ed. The fourth Monday night
in each month was decided up-
on as the time of meeting. Mrs.
Louise Partin. who is moving
to Littleton, was presented with
a gift. A hamburger supper will
be the highlight of the Xovem-
ber meeting which will again
be held at the home of Mrs,
Moffitt.
Goldsboro
The Goldsboro chapter of the
East Carolina Teachers College
Alumni Association held its
first meeting of the year on
Monday night. October 13, at eigh
the home of Mrs. Sallie Belle have
Westmoreland. 209 N. Williams
St. The president, Lottie Moore,
presided. Plans for the year
were discussed and projects for
the next four months decided
upon. They are as follows: No-
vember, Dinner meeting with
invited guests from the college;
December. Empty Stocking
Fund: January, Sunshine Bas-1 low tapers, and arrangements
ket: February, Aid Local Red j of marigolds and ageratum
Cross chapter.�Reported, Lu
meeting with the institutions in
the Greater University during
December. Hostesses were Mrs.
F. L. Greathouse, Mrs. E. M.
Spruill. Mrs. E. P. Gerard, Miss
Naomi Ridtiiek, and Mrs. C. E.
Privatt. Delicious Cakes, ice
cream, salted nuts and after
dinner coffee were served. Those
present were Mrs. E. L. Pitt, Jr
Mrs. R. L. Dunn, and Mrs. Sam
Crisp, Pinetops, Mrs. A. M.
Crisp, Macclesfield. Mrs. Leon
Fountain. Leggetts. Mrs. Perry
Edge, Mrs. W. T. Hinnant. Mrs.
B. F. Williams, Mrs. J. M. Brid-
gers. Miss Anna Mercer Henry,
Mrs. Edith Hinson, Mrs. Clar-
ine Pearson, Mrs. E. M. Spruill,
Miss Rachel Blanchard. Mrs.
E. P. Gerard, Mrs. Joe H. Bar-
rett, Mrs. J. C. Daughtridge.
Mrs. W. M. Webster. Mrs. R. D.
Dunn. Mrs. B. C. Daughtridge.
Mrs. W. H. Templeton. Mrs.
J. A. Keel, Mrs. Travis Daven-
port, Mrs. Thomas Hall. Miss
Irma Vause, Mrs. J. W. Daught-
ridge, Mrs. R. W. Rawles, and
the hostessess.
Annual Dinner Meeting�
Raleigh chapter members held
j their annual alumni dinner
! meeting at the Womans' Club
I Building on Tuesdav evening,
October 21. at 6:30 p. m. Miss
Ruby Garris, president, presid-
ed during the meeting. Mrs. 0.
K. Joyner (Christine Vick),
Chairman of the program com-
mittee, introduced the guest
speakers for the occasion�Dr.
Herbert ReBarker, head of the
department ol Mathematics and
Dr. Denver Baughn. a member
of the English facultv. Mrs. J.
C. Holland (Alia May Jordan),
president of the general Asso-
ciation, is chairman of the
ways and means committee of
the Raleigh chapter. She named
committees to work together in
carrying out plans for a bridge
tournament which is to be held
November 15. Mrs. Holland also
gave a brief report of Home-
coming. Alumni were elad to
have Miss Alice V. Wilson, a
former member of the College
faculty, who is now living in
Raleigh. Mrs. Charles M. John-
son introduced Miss Patsy
Davenport. National committee
woman for the Young Demo-l
crats and "Miss Information"
the State Capitol. The Ral-
chapter is delighted to
Miss Davenport as a new j
member.
College colors�purple and
gold�were carried out in the
decorations both in the dining
room and in the drawing room.
In the dining room, the table
was beautifully arranged with
a runner of purple and gold,
favors in the chosen colors, yel-
Miss Mary Campbell, Western
District Vice-Preident; Mrs. B.
M. Bennett, past president of
the State Association and Miss
Beulah Haynes, President of
the Rutherford County Chapter.
�Reported.
Greensboro�
The Greensboro chapter of
the East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege Alumni Association held its
first fall meeting at 4:00 p. m.
on October 8. at the home of
Mrs. Robert V. Morris (Mar-
garet Lee Smith). Getting more
alumni to become active in he
local chapter and putting on a
program by which money might
be raised for the Association
are the main objectives under-
way at the present time. The
Greensboro chapter will be
represented on Homecoming by
Misses Bessie Doub, Alice Pope,
Lila Pritchard. and Mesdames
C. A. Jackson (Pattie Earl
Smith), Robert V. Morris (Mar-
garet Lee Smith), Robert Bar-
bee (Alice Whitehurst).
Tarboro�
An Edgecombe East Carolina
Teachers College Alumni chap-
ter was organized at the home
of Miss Dorris Willey. Tarboro,
N. O. on Monday evening. Octo-
ber 6. Mrs. Leon Fountain ser-
ved as hostess along with Miss
Willey. Miss Mamie E. Jenkins
and Miss EsHle McClees were
present and assisted with the
organization. Miss Dorris Wil-
ley was elected president of the
chapter: Mrs. Leon Fountain
(Martha Lancaster), vice-pres-
ident: Mrs. Bruce Russell (Mil-
dred Davenport), secretary-
treasurer: Mrs. Emerson Foun-
tain (Nina Walston), reporter
Mrs. Rill Babcock (Viola
Smith) was appointed as nro-
eram chairman. The chapter
will meet the first Thursdav in
each month. Mrs. Gaskill An-
derson (Lucille Gammon) and
Mrs. Emerson Fountain invited
the crroup for the November
meeting.
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Roosevelt will appear
this campus November 17.
LEGISLATURE
cille Clark, Secretary.
Rocky Mount
Officers of the Rocky Mount
chapter of the East Carolina
Teachers College Alumni Asso-
ciation entertained the members
of the chapter at a bridge party
at the home of Mrs. F. L. Great-
house in Englewood on Thurs-
day evening, October 9. Alumni
from Tarboro and Pinetops
were special guests. During the
business session it was decided
to continue the supper meetings.
Members pledged their support
and cooperation to the joint
Tea for Western District
Alumni�
On Friday, October 10, from
4-5 o'clock, an informal tea was
held in the Rotunda on the
third floor of Lee Edwards
High School for the E. C. T. C.
Alumni attending the Western
District Meeting. Due to the
newness of the event, the at-
tendance was rather small, how-
ever, those attending renewed
old acquaintances and made
new friends, and had a grand
time chatting about East Caro-
lina Teachers College. The hos-
tesses at this occasion were:
Faculty Night
Remember the Facultv Rec-
reation Hour. Tuesdav night at
7:30 in the Wright Building!
Activities include dancing, bad-
minton, shuffleboard, ping
pong, table tennis, gym bowl-
ing, dart basketball, volleyball,
basketball, dart throwing deck
tennis, paddle tennis, quoits,
box hockey, and other games.
Mr. Hankner and Miss Parks
of the Physical Education de-
partment, assisted by several
Physical Education majors, are
in charge of the game.
This arrangements provides
not only a means of cretting
needed exercises for harried
faculty members but also gives
an opportunity for association
with colleagues that otherwise
might be impossible. It means
fun for all, so if you don't feel
athletically inclined, come and
be a spectator.
Continued from Page One
none in the House.
Saturday morning the dele-
gates assembled again to finish
the business of the week-end
and to assemble jointly for a
talk by the Governor and Sec.
of State Thad Eure.
Governor Broughton gave a
very witty and spirited speech,
but with due respects paid to
the fine work done by the Stu-
dent legislature. Governor
Broughton said that he knew of
no finer work the young boys
and girls of the state and coun-
try could be doing than to take
an active part and interest in
eovernment and world affairs.
He said the strength of our
country depended on our gen-
eration.
Thad Eure spoke brieflv on
bringing about "Order after
chaos He said that our job
is to bring about order and
we would be called upon to
bring about order.
the best, the finest,
greatest state in the union.
Mr. Eure said and the delegates
applauded enthusiasticly.
The convention adjourned at
twelve o'clock. Tickets to the
game at State that night were
distributed to those who could
stav over. On Friday night the
college entertained at a banquet
in one of the local churches.
"We have
and the
, i"
BRITISHERS
Continued from Page One
Bullock, began the pioerram ln-
singing "The Star Spantrled
Banner Mrs. James T. Little,
chairman of the Greenville unit
of Bundles for Britain, presid-
ed. Mrs. Morrow was present-
ed by Dr. L. R. Meadows: Cap-
tain Bisset. by Rev W. A. Rvan.
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�Visit�
C. HE BER FORBES
Thirty Students
To Attend Meet
On Friday. October 31, ap-
proximately 30 students fom
IE. C. T. C, accompanied by
: Miss Mary Lee Ernest, Baptist
! Student Secretary, will leave for
Durham to attend the annual
j N. C. Baptist Student Union
j Convention. About 750 repre-
sentatives from N. C. Colleges
j will be present. The meeting
will be held at the First Baptist
Church with the Duke B. S. U.
j acting as host.
Messages, built on the theme
"Supreme Allegiance to Christ
I will be brought by men who are
recognized as vouth leaders.
Among them will be Dr. Frank
H. Lea veil, Southwide Student
Secretarv; Rev. Charles Mad-
drey of Richmond. Va John E.
Lawerence. State Student Secre-
tary: Rev. W. Perry Crouch of
Favetteville: and Governor Mel-
ville J. Broughton. Other fea-
tures of the meeting include an
informal banquet, open forum
discussions, and a sunrise in-
stallation service. Among those
attending are: Nannie Briggs,
Charlotte Shcarin. Edna Earl
Lang. Sarah Cox. Mary Cox,
Eugenia Gregory, Florence Rob-
ertson, Virginia Dixon, Sue
Stroud. Jim White, Dot Whit-
ley. Jove Parnell. Dot Wiggins,
Rosemary Underwood. Eliza-
Dot Sasser, Laura Fav Wood,
beth Ratten, Kathvrn Williams.
Ann Mabry. Elsie Cherry. El-
oise Barefoot. Caroline Miles.
Henry Barkley. Osborne Lewis.
Carol Leigh Humphries. Mary
Lee Ernest, Xaomi Williams.
Virginia Weldon. Billy Potter.
�m Mary T. Bailey.
In Monson, Mass 19-year-
old Robert S. Fay thoroughly
disliked the job of tending the
coal hopper on the family's sto-
ker-fed steam boiler. He per-
fected an elevator to do it for
him.
So what happened? He won
the Yankee ingenuity scholar-
ship of $500 at Worcester Poly-
technic institute.
Fay made his machine from an
abandoned ensilage feeder and
parts of an old grist mill. For
power he harnessed an idle gaso-
line lawn mower motor.
defect.
Stutterii
�
prevali
led ca .
mong
dents.
-�
Dr. harlotte Boatner, assis-
tant professor of chemistry at
Tulane university, has discover-
ed an allergy preventive to re-
lieve hay fever and asthma.
TESTS PROVE UP
TO 25 SAVNG ft
fOEL'OJTcosrsf
Austin. Texas-(ACP)-How's
you articulation? Do you have
difficulties pronouncing "th"
or "ng"?
University of Texas speech
professors find articulation is
the predominating speech defi-
ciency, more than one-fourth of
aH cases treated in the universi-
ty's speech clinic evidencing this
w
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McLELLAN'S
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LIBRARIAN
Continued from Page One
this journal his most interest-
ing experience in library work.
Librarian Snider's interests
other than his work at the
library include collecting books
on chess and making what-nots
and other sorts of handicraft.
"These are my hobby horses,
but I don't get much time to
ride them
University of Teaxas law
school operates a free legal aid
clinic.
Come By After Class
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Follow the lead of Adrienne Ames and send
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V. Definitely MILDER and BETTER-TASTING
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BYikYWHiRi YOU GO
0i
Volume XVI
Nineti
Recei
As Si
Fourth
Five K
Nine!
I
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Francef
sident
Four1 J
e pick
Walter
issuer
I b'
Minnie
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I'hark
Gates w
�S : I
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st athle
Harri. I
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The eut4
senior clas
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� �
Whitiey as
- nality. hi
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Witt
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tin. mo
gars, ai
ginia S I
f sup �
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The nil
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is Fuperlai
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Teacher
counti
E. C. T.
dav. X
nineteenth
ern Distru
tion. The
meet was.
for and hi
meet the n(
tend0"
X. E. G
NYA coin
dent of th
presided atl
ings. The
large groul
lard B. Lai
itrator of
on "Youth I
See Teac
Bel
Keith, Bol
Virginia
Those not
Harriet Mi