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Volumne XVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, OCTOBER 9, 1942
Numbrer 1
Thesis 'Behind Red Velvet'
Written By Clifton Britton
By Margie Dudley
Clifton Britton, because of
his desire "to be serviceable to
those English teachers who
must add to I heir regular class-
room work in high school the
coaching of dramatics has
presented first-hand, as well as
authoritative, information on
all phases of dramatics in a
thesis. Behind Red Velvet This
thesis was submitted to the
English department d u ring
June 1942 in partial fulfillment
of the requirements for the de-
gree of Master of Arts in Eng-
lish
This thesis is an attempt t.
s Ive teacher-director problem
. specially for those teachers
u h have had no special drama-
training.
Material included in the
sis answers many of the
questions which Clifton has re-j
til from alumni and in
ested persons during his dra
matic career here. Questions;
about selection and securing of j
plays, lighting, make-up. and j
sound-effects are answered.
A preface and introduction, j
"Educal ional D r a :n a t i c s in
High School, an Estimate" and
hi chapters dealing with
"Selecting the Play "The
Prompt Book "Directing
"The Director at Rehearsals
"Scenery "Lighting "Make-
up and "Sound-effects re-
spectively, are the content of the
thesis.
With the skillful use of illus-
trative material photographed
by Matt Phillips and Fenly
Spears, the thesis is made more
interesting and clearer.
Of his subject Clifton states.
"Educational dramatics is the
subject of the future, the oneto
which educators will turn with
increasing satisfaction because
of its results
Clifton, who began his dra-
matic career in Northhampton
County, directed many produc-
tions during his stay at East
I larolina Teachers College.
f great value to teacher-di-
rectors is the list of recommend-
ed plays, organized according
to big subjects, names and ad-1
dresses of dealers in equipment
of dramatics, source and list of
records for various sound ef-
fects am! available free pham-
plets of dramatics with ad-
dn sses.
�'Five Years of Progress in
Dramatics, The Chi Pi Play-
ers a bulletin about the activi-
ties of the college dramatic club
since its organization, was com-
piled by Clifton during the past
Se Thesis n Page Four
1942 Graduates
Enter Many Fields;
Irmy Gets Males
Graduates of the 1942 class
have entered diversified fields.
Most of the young men gradu-
ates are now in some branch of
he service. A small percentage
f yi"ls have married, and two
udents are continuing their
studies elsewhere.
ri hose graduates who are
e in in the United States
uned Forces are: Russell Bed-
lard, Charles Futrelle, Robert
P. Hollar. Vernon Kuetemeyer.
Charles L. Marks and Joe
Staton will join these boys in
lie very near future. O. D.
Andrews was killed in the line
f duty, July 1942.
Marriage vows have been
Y. W. C. A. Installs 'Big Sister' Policy
For Freshmen; Aided By Junior Class
Nation Observes
Newspaper Week
This week has been National
Newspaper week throughout
the country. College and local
papers have united in celebrat-
Changes Made In
Faculty Roster
During the summer the staff
of East Carolina Teachers
College has had several mem-
bers added. Three new teachers
have joined the college faculty;
two have joined the faculty of
the Training School; and there
have been two changes in dorm
(lifton Britton. founder of
the Chi Pi Players and director
received his M. A. June 1942.
Hockaday Directs
War Bond Drive
As its part in the war effort,
East Carolina Teachers College
will sponsor each month Bond
Day at which time students may
purchase stamps and bonds.
Doris Hockaday, chairman of
th WSGA Bond Day commit-
tee, urges that all studenls be-
gin saving their dimes now so
they may purchase as many
stamps as possible. October 20.
Bond Day. which was begun
last year will be held on the
twentieth of each month dur-
ing the sehool year.
ing the freedom of the press
which is vital to democracy and itory and infirmary counselors
the American way of life. Miss Ellen Rion Caldwell of
Celebrating National News- Nashville, Tennesse, has filled
paper Week is not an out the mathematics position vacat-
growth of the war. For several ;ed by Mrs. Denton Rossell, the
years newspapers have been set- former Miss Elizabeth England,
ting aside a week, October 1-8 j who is teaching in the Green-
! this year, to be celebrated by ville high school. Miss Caldwell
spoken by the following Mary all the newspapers in the coun- has an A. B. degree from Ran-
T. Bailey, Myrtle L. Belche, try; high school, local, and col- : dolph-Macon Woman's College.
Mildred Spangler, Jean Wednt lege. and a M. A. degree from the
Valuable information has, Teachers College of Columbia
been sent members of the Asso- University. She was formerly a
ciated Collegiate Press pertain- member of the faculty of Donel-
ing to National Newspaper !so" High School, Donelson,
Week. Among the information j Tennesse. She is a Phi Beta
received by The Teco Echo was j Kappa and a Delta Kappa Gam-
the single column cut of the'ma-
flag which is being displayed in ! Mrs. Jeccica Biddle of New
many college papers. Associated ' Bern, N. C, has taken the Home
Collegiate Press suggested, "dis- Economics position Miss Ruby
play this flag in your paper Scholz, who is now at State Coi-
during National Newspaper lege, left during the first part
Week and keep it flying for the of last year. This position was
duration
This year the Y. W. C. A. and
the Social Conference members
felt the need of having a plan
to get freshmen adjusted to col-
lege life. A committee appoint-
ed from the "Y" cabinet made
out plans and presented them
to Miss Morton and Dr. Mead-
ows for their approval, before
bringing the plans before the
student body last spring.
Before this year the Student
Government officers and the
"Y" cabinet have been respon-
sible for writing to and greet-
ing the new girls. The compara-
tively small number of officers
and the large group of fresh-
men made it impossible for this
plan to be carried out success-
fully. With "Big Sisters" each
"irl has someone she feels is a
friend and to whom she can go
C. Woolard.
study in their
Music Department
To Present Opera
Winter Quarter
Plans to give a performance
of the opera "Martha" during
winter quarter of this year have j
been announced by the music'
department. This will be the
first undertaking of an operatic
performance by students of
East Carolina Teachers College.
Few colleges in the country
have undertaken the production
of grand opera. This venture
will offer an educational and
entertainment feature of which
this college may well be proud.
A performance of this type will
involve cooperation of the two
glee clubs, the orchestra, solo-
ists and students interested in
stagecraft.
"Martha" which wras written
by Fried rich von Flotow in
1847 has proven to oe one of the
most popular of operas. It has
been performed by all leading
opera companies including the
Metropolitan and has been the
performing vehicle for the
great tenor Enrico Caruso as
well as such modern stars of
opera at Helen Jepson, Grace
Moore and James Melton.
There are also parts for so-
prano and mezza-soprano prin-
cipals as well as smaller parts
for women's voices. The prin-
cipal men's parts are alloted to
a tenor and three baritones.
Singers will be selected in the
near future to fill the various
parts and any applicants are re-
quested to see Mr. Denton Ros-
sell in his studio in the Wright
Building.
President Meadows
Featured Speaker
At Initial Vespers
President Leon R. Meadows
spoke Sunday night at the
Vesper service sponsored by the
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. of East
Carolina Teachers College using
as his subject. Religion is Lif(.
He urged the students not to
neglect their spiritual develop-
ment while in college. Refer-
ence is often made to man and
his religion, but they cannot be
separated since religion is a
part of man. Christ in his
ministry and teaching showed
that a man's life is determined
by the kind of religion he pro-
fesses. At the rate murder and
destruction are going on in the
world at the present, people
might wonder if religion has
not taken a back seat. "We are
not merely struggling for a vic-
tory over our enemies Dr.
Meadows declared, "but victory
of spiritualism
Spiritual growth can be com-
See Vespers on Page Four
and Mar
Futher study in their major
fields is being continued by two
former students: Franklin D.
Kizer, who is a student at the
University of Tennessee Medi-
cal School, Knoxville, Tennes-
see; and Ruth Bray, who will
soon become a student in the
School of Speech at Northwes-
tern University, Evanston, Illi-
nois.
Twelve students are employ-
ed in vital industries. Mary
Harvey Ruffin is an assistant
dietitian at the State Sanator-
ium, Wilson; Christine Schroy,
an assistant home demonstra-
tion agent. Washington; Juan-
ite Rush, working with Ameri-
can Enka Corporation, Enka;
Gladys Sturdivant, Technician,
N. C. State Laboratory of Hy-
giene, Raleigh; Ruby Grant,
radio broadcasting, Kinston;
Dorothy Wiggins, Assistant
computer. Aeronautical Labora
T. T , . menu aim to uuoin Mie can ku
Dr. Leon Meadows, president, for help and a(h ice From hU:h
v. no spoke to the students at school to college is s0 Kreat a
the first chapel program of the jump
vear
E. C. T. C, Casualty
Second Lt. O. D. Andrews
was kille din line of duty, July,
1942. He was from Rocky
Mount, N. C, and attended
East Carolina Teachers College.
Lt. Andrews was the navigator
on an army bomber that crash-
ed somewhere in the United
temporarily filled by Miss Lot-
tie Simmons. Mrs. Biddle has an
A. B. degree from E. C. T. C,
Students Attend
Kirpl Program
s held for the first
Tuesday, October
vis announced the
pr � m,) in order of events, and
then ' -lde an announcement to
the freshmen. Miss Gussie Kuy-
T
and ar M. A. degree from the �kendall accompanied the group
University of Maryland. She � the singing oftwo songs, at
has been teaching vocational the piano. Dr. Meadows read
home economics i n Craven the scripture.
County. Dr. Brooks, head of the new
Mrs. Eva Lee Blaine of Rocky department, Health and Physi-
Mount, is filling the social eal Education, was; presented to
science vacancy of Dr. Paul Toll,
that guidance is neces
sary to make a freshman's first
impressions and contacts pleas-
ant. This plan has worked very
successfully on other campuse
Duties of each "Big Sister"
are very simple. After being
assigned to a "Little Sister" the
first duty was to write several
letters during the summer and
make her feel welcome. Sug-
gestions for furnishing her
room and other personal prob-
lems were exchanged in letters.
Definite plans for a time and
place of meeting were arranged.
"Big Sister" showed "Little
Sister" to her room and helped
her unpack and get the room
in order after the freshman's
arrival. The biggest duty was
helping with registration. "Big
Sisters" were also supposed to
who has a year's leave of ab-
sence. Mrs. Blaine has an A. B.
degree from East Carolina
Teachers College and a M. A.
torv, Langlev Field, Virginia; States during the summer
Helen Wolfe, clerical work. He attended the public degree fromthe University ui
General Accounting O f f i C ejschools in Rocky Mount. Upon North Caroli
Washington, 1). C Mrs. Doro- graduating from high school he
thy Clement Jones, office work, entered State College. He was a
U. S. Government Quartermas- student there for two years, af-1music staff in the place of Miss
ter Depot, Richmond. Virginia; ter which time be transiered
Mabel Kennedy, stenographic j to E. C. T. C.
work. New River Marine Base; j At E. C. T. C. he was
Miss Eleanor Etheridge of
Sparks. Georgia, has joined the
the group by Dr. Meadows. Dr. jtake the freshman to shows and
Brooks spoke to the students j entertainments and introduce
about the purpose of the in- j her to other students.
See Chapel on Page Four There is a great advantage
:in being a "Big Sister Experi-
ence in guidance of others
brings recognition on the cam-
pus and in the Placement Of-
fice.
Fall Registration
Students registered for the
well
Hazel Elsom, who taught pub- fall quarter at E. C. T. C. at
iic school music at the Train- the Wright Building Auditor-
ing School last year. In addition ium, September 23-24, after
Inez Lyday, Assistant Dietitian, I known and liked young man. He jto public school music, Miss having secured permits from the
National Homeopathic Hospital, waa Co-editor of the Teco Echo Etheridge is teaching piano, in Registrar's office.
Washington, D. C; Elizabeth during summer school of his j which she majored to receive
The students registered in
Noe, clerical work. North Caro- ! first year here, and an associate ithe degree of Master of Music gr0Ups composed of the various
lina Shipbuilding Co Wilming " ��� � e� I-�� r���.�wi�i rnnm-l i-i n�
ton; and Ruth M.
editor the following year. He-from the Cincinnatti Conserva- casses and special enrollees
Nowarah, j was vice-president of his senior tory of Music. Freshman registered the first
Cafteteria Hostess with U. S. class. His majors were Science Another addition to the :(av a whole day was designat-
Army. land Math. He did practice Training School faculty i � ed to the freshman so that the
Remaining graduates who are j teaching in the Greenville high Miss Eva Keeter, who originally Confusion of registration
teaching in schools throughout ! school. taught in the Third Street
the state are: Thelma Adams, j Upon graduating he joined School here in Greenville. She
Micro; James F. Allen, Silk the Army Air Corps. He was j is now the critic teacher for the
Hope; Kathleen Asbell, Alii- j trained at Turner Field, Al-1 seventh grade. Miss Keeter
ance; M a r g e n e 11 e Asbell, I bany, Ga and received his holds a B. S. degree from Pea-
Weeksville; Edith Ausley, wings in May, 1942. Lt. An-
Cornith-Holder; Mary Kate Au- idrews paid his last visit to
try, Conway; Mildred Aycock, i Greenville and E. C. T. C
See Graduates on Page Four ' See Casualty on Page Four
might be eliminated as much
as possible. Practice teachers
and Seniors registered from
8:30 until 10 on Thursday.
Sophomores and Juniors regis-
body College for Teachers and tere(j from in, until 12, and
an M. A. degree from Teachers
College. Columbia University
See Faculty on Page Four
Why Isn't He Here?
isn t ne
AN EDITORIAL
By Evan Griffin
again at 2 in the afternoon.
Figures on the number of
students enrolled are not ready
for publication as yet, but the
registrar reported that although
it wras expected that the total
enrollment would naturally be
Trained Girls Will
Aid Student Body
During Black-Outs
Girls with special training
have been chosen for duty dur-
ing black-outs in the dormitor-
ies and infirmary.
Having had training in first-
aid and working under the su-
pervision of Miss Stella Gorgan,
eighteen girls will be on duty in
the infirmary. Those girls are:
Eloise Barefoot, Nillie Reece
Barnes, Mirian Critcher. Jane
Currin, Nancy Darden. Mild-
red Maxwell, Babby Lou Mar-
tin. Doris Moore. Gladys Mum-
ford. Lois Sessoms. Sue Parker,
less than last year, it was felt Marian Stallings, Lillian Hun
'that the final figures
near the total for 1941.
would
Eighteen Students
Composed Retreat
Eighteen Baptist students
comprising the B. S. U. Council
of E. C. T. C. held their pre-
school retreat at the Student
Center, September 21-23, to
make and discuss plans for the
coming year.
Plans for open house the
first week of school, and for a
party for all Baptist students
on October 8, were discussed.
Plans were made for a Bible
discussion group to meet at the
center each Friday afternoon.
The State Student Convention
to be held October 23-25, was
also discussed and plans start-
ed to send a large delegation.
Inspirational messages were
brought by Rev. Campbell and
Dr. Simons, pastors of the local
Baptist churches and by Mr.
Dick Howerton, the recently ap-
pointed State Student Secre-
tary.
On September 26, there were
420 Baptists registered, 50 of
whom were day students. Un-
der the leadership of the Stu-
dent Secretary, Mary Lee Er-
nest, the Baptists are looking
forward to a good year in their
work together.
Six years ago dramatics at zation was something that must j other students who refused to
East Carolina Teachers College j be had if the play was to sue- let dramatics die at E C. 1. C
was more a dream than a reali ceed. It wasn't long before those j there are approximately twenty-
tv There was no organized club ! in the cast and those helping! five spot lights, a Green Room,
and no one person to direct the j with the production of the play a large supply of make-up tqim
plays. Play productions were realized that Clifton was not a
green freshman who was try-
ing to stick his neck out in some-
thing he knew nothing about.
They were seized with an admi-
ration for his ability and his
friendly way of getting things
Frosh Orientated
By ECTC Leaders
few and far between, and most
of what there were lacked that
touch of professional direction
which adds so much to a play.
But there were some who
weren't satisfied with the con-
dition of dramatics and who be- j done, and he filled them with a
lieved that students should have i determination to give E. C. T. C.
a better chance to show their
dramatic abilities on the stage.
Among those so earnestly in-
terested in dramatics was a
freshman, Clifton Britton. He
was a kind of guy who never
said "I can't" but "I'll do my
dainest He pitched in and of-
fered his services as director
of the senior play, Smilin'
Through. Students and faculty
alike shrugged their shoulders
and nonchalantly assumed the
attitude that a freshman
couldn't direct a play worth see-
ing. That attitude was some-
thing that Clifton knew he had
to face and something he had
to disprove, so with that in
mind he began work with a de-
temination to succeed regard-
less of the many obstacles. He
picked his cast, selected his
stage managers, and gave every
volunteer a definite job, em
the best performance it had ever
had. The play was finally pre-
sented before a large audience,
and all of them saw how radi-
antly the play showed that a
hand of experience had guided
it. Yes, it seemed that E. C.
T. C. had finally found someone
who could be called "Our play
director
Clifton kept up the excellent
work and began to make dra-
matics a reality and not some-
thing that might happen in the
future. He finally succeeded in
getting one spot light to im-
prove the poor lighting system,
and he did the rest of the spot-
ting with lights covered in cans
and glass bottles. Gradually,
the amount of equipment in-
creased and productions could be
put on with almost enough
equipment to fulfill the mini-
mum needs. Now, through the
East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege observed its fourteenth
annual Freshman Orientation
ment, costumes, and numerous
other things which are so ne-
cessary for successful dramatic
productions.
Greater than any of these pro-
perties, though, is an organized
dramatics club, the Chi Pi Play-
ers, which has won acclaim from
such noted dramatics directors
as Dr. Frederick Kock of the the W. S. G. A M. S. G. A
University of North Carolina j and Y. W. C. A Estelle Davis,
and, most important of all, the i Evan Griffin, and Charlotte
ter, Jane Hardy, Louise Hun-
ter, Barbara Brewer, Lucille
Cox and Catherine Hester.
Each dormitory will have girls
on duty chosen by their position
to the light switches. The new
Electrican, Mr. Markham. has
given the dormitory wardens
and electricans .special instruc-
tions for black-out duty.
In Cotton Hall the following
have charge of the switches:
Margaret Ennett. Mavis Bal-
lance, Carol L. Humphrey. Fit
phazing at all times that organi- untiring work of Clifton and
students of E C. T. C. Through
the six years of its existence it
has sponsored more and better
productions each year, topping
them all with last year's remark-
able work. Double Door, On The
Bridge at Midnight, A Doll's
House, Little Black Sambo, and
the senior play, Vivacious Lady,
were given, making the year a
red letter year for variety and
magnificent acting on the stage.
A one-act play, Rainbows in
Heaven, was entered in the
Carolina Dramatic Association
play contest and it came back
from Chapel Hill with the high-
est of honors.
But Clifton and the Chi Pi
Players wanted to top last year's
work and give ECTC a better
dramatic program this year
See Editorial on Page Four
program as hundreds of stu- a Davis, Louise Jennings, Mvr-
dents from all sections of Eas- tle price, Geraldine Felton, A
tern North Carolina arrived in ma Simmons, Louise Lassiter,
Greenville, September 22. Evelyn Cavanaugh, Thelma
Headed by the presidents of Stewart, Mirian Johnson, Mary
Alice Hastings, Emily Burns,
Mary Louise Lindsey, Helen N.
Tyndall, Joan Bowers, Annie
Laura Jones, Lucy Warren,
Mary Gaskins, Annie Audrey
Stevenson and Gwen Goodson.
Electrictions in Fleming are:
Jane Vann, Margaret Ipock,
Melba Oden, Christine Plea-
sant Arlene McLamb, Jessie
Earp, Ellen Pierce, Blanche Lee
Rooks, Audrey White, Ruth
Shearin, respectively, the three-
day program opened with an
assembly in Wright Auditori-
ium, featured by an address of
President L. R. Meadows and
student speeches.
According to the W. S. G. A.
President Davis, the purpose of
this program was to introduce
the college and its routines to (McHan, Morris Flow, Bonelda
the new students, to acquaint j Lee, Katrina Baum, Margurite
freshmen with the duties and
privileges of a college student.
Highlighting the week's ac-
tivities was the freshman party,
where the new students were
given an opporunity to meet
other students and to partici-
pate in informal entertainment
and dancing. Another feature
of this year's program was the
presence of Big Sisters who
acted as freshmen advisers.
Swayer, Dorothy Pearsall, An-
nie Moore Piner, Ovelia Price.
Working in Jarvis are: He-
len Mozingo, Frances Elliot,
Eva Deans, Janet Conet, Mary
Cox, Frances Averette, Elsie
Hatsell, Elizabeth Sue Nor-
wood, Sibyle Eakes, Ann Ma-
bry, Ruth A Hen, Jessie Ballen-
tine, Charlotte Wooten, Gret-
chen Boswell, Dorothy Peele,
See Black-outs on Page Four
t
T

PAGE TWO
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East
Carolina Teachers College
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY. OCTOR
�42
Boys, Score Your Best Gal,
Can She Pass Esquire's Exam?
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoff ice. Greenville, a�nd music have gone out for the duration.
N. C. under the act of March 3, .1879.
Rosalie Brown Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley Charles Craven
Louise Thomas Mildred Beverly
Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore
REPORTERS
Marjorie Smith James Worsley
Ruth Alfred Margaret Ennett
Charles Cushman Clvde Mann
Evan Griffin Mary Alice Blackham
Margaret Lewis Gretchen Webster
Melva Williamson
Jack Edwards
Bernice Jenkins
Co-Sports Editors
BUSINES SSTAFF
Harry Jarv s Business Manager
associate business managers
Dorothy Peursall
Garnette Cordle
Rachel Dixon
We mean that students recognize the fact
that college plays a vital part in National
Defense.
The shortage of teachers for public
schools was appalling this fall. A number of
students who have only completed their jun-
ior year, are now teaching. There will prob-
ably be an even greater demand for teach-
ers next year.
By buckling down to hard work, we can
meet the challenge for the teaching profes-
sion. This is a profession that is steadfast
and safe. A profession that will survive the
war and the depression that will follow De-
tense jobs pay well, but not for long. So we
Note: The following was submitted to
The Teco Echo by Esquire magazine. We ap-
preciated their courtesy in permitting us to
reprint it.
Can your Pin-Girl pass an Esquire
examShe may be a honey at a prom or the
races, God's gift to a stymied senior, a week-
end wonder. But how will she rate when the
chips are down and you can't go back t0 the
boys and books?
Naturally it's best not to have the little
woman back seat drive while you're check-
ing off her plusses and minuses on this
Esquire chart. If certain parts of her per-
sonality are address unknown tc you. score
r
i
L
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
say�"Stick to teaching, and itilltfck to-l T i� tiU timemwrites tho fibres. Above
vou St1Ck t0iaII be Personal. This table is adjusted for
you and you alone, so don't let the bovs in
the back room befuddle you. After the bells,
you'll be paying the bills, so the goods had
better worth 'em.
In Memorian
Don't give the gal top rating for con-
sideration if she only turns it on you. If she
TYPISTS
Cathy Hester Christine Helen
Helen Page Johnson
Jean Goggin Proof Reader
LOIS GRIGSBY Editorial Adciser
Beecher Flanagan Business Adviser j
Sherman M. Parks
This space is respectfully dedicated to
the memory of Second Lt. O. D. Andrews,
Pat Edwards IV- S- Army Air Corps, who was killed in
Charles Cushman hne of duty for his country, Julv 1942 0 D ibeats n'?r little brother or nags th dog,
Betty Batson wrote the column, DIGGING FOR DIRT, ?rop her�but quick. If you believe in bird
under the annoymous name of S. H. O'Vell I orains �ip the intelligence.
194041. Even if she scores a royal 500, don't
j caH the jewelers yet. Now come the deduc-
tions; plus, of course, your own pet aver-
Journalism, From Vice To Virtue
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributors of
Collegiate Digest
HPttHNTID FOR NATION �L IDVMTltmg mr
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Colitgt Publishers ReprtsentaUve
.420 Madison Avi New Yow. N. Y.
cmum � bmtm � Loi Aastu � io -trmrwo
sions like breeding orchids or keeping a
NOTE: This editorial was written by s'Jlttoon in the parlor. These all have their
Casper S. Yost, while editor of the St. I,ouis mdividual pointage and you can't be really
Globe-Democrat. We consider it worthy of !sure unhl they've been subtracted,
recognition, especially as this was National I � Forget gals under 350, linger from
to 400. anything ever 400 rates a trip
1 1 ���!�
Yes, you have already guessed it. This
facsimile is of Estelle Davis, senior, from
Seabord, N. C.
Estelle, better known as "Esty" popu-
larized herself as a freshman when she was
chosen . presi-
dent of her
class. As a so-
phmore she be-
came more im-
portant to our
campus, f o r
that year she
held the office
as secretary of
her class, and
i n addition,
served as an
associate di-
or of Teeoan.
During
her junior
year, Estelle
w a a chosen
vice - president
of the Lanier
Society, and
also served as
a marshal for the society.
This vear Estelle is serving as the presi
dent of our W. S. G. A.
Besides having h Uall �
Estelle has been ei � 1ve in
and organizations on wir �
namely: Chi Pi Player. w
Cabinets, Y. I). C, andsh
sketball. Last ai he
honorable rec gnitioi thai
for Who's Who A mm
id ii ('olh ' S a wl ' n i i
Est lie's fj
people. She '� ;
� nd a fri n I
K
in
and Gn t Gar
"Mrs. Miniver
I i he h ading i
Although E �
pletely taken � er i
she nev �r eems I
hand. Everyone
her alluring charm.
i e
f
Technical Adviser (Newspaper Week
"Journalism presents a continuously,
never-ending moving picture of the world
and its occurrences, of mankind and its con-
duct, depicting comedy, tragedy, vice, virtue,
to the church and if she's over 475, forget
her; she's either married, Mvrna Lov, or a
pipe dream. Your luck doesn't run to that
i ou may shoot yourself if vou wish.
heroism, devotion, enterprise, discovery, I SCORING TABLE FOR A PROSPECTIVE j Wel1- fiends, the time is here
calamity, beneficence, sorrow and joy� hu-
man life in all its kaleidoscopic and inex-
plicable changes. And accompanying all this
SCUMMING
Bf YE WISE OLE OWL
BRIDE again to gather a little clean scum of the
by Ed. S. Woodhead activities of the students here on our cam-
� Companion: considerate, 20: fun, 20JPUS- Here Soes- The following couples have
L2���� �f5 u�on the news, inter-generous, 10; loyal. 10; agreeable, 8; forsurvived the summer vacation and the
comprise, 5; Marine invasion of our campus: U.S.A.F.R.
105. ad,et Bl Lucas and Ruth ("Seldom")
lent, 10; books,
once ancholly, here sh
which becomes an element in the creation of tion. 7; perception. 7; music -art 5: m
public opinion, that 'sovereign mistress ofP- Total 00.
. effects which rules the modern world. Such
and Polly Parrott,
ames,
A Word To The Freshmen
same as going to high school. You will find
startling differences, mild differences, and
similarity. Whatever the changes, we feel
that you will be able to cope with them, be-
cause by entering college �hows that you
are far above the average nerson who
finishes only the eighth or ninth grade.
This year you are more fortunate than
and presents it to the view of every indi- I ness- 4. Total 80
vidual. thereby bringing all mankind to a ! Breeding: char
Cadet
Tucker, Norman Mayo
V-7 Candidate Jack Father" Young and
"Shorty" Sessoms, Rudy Walters and "Mid"
Maxwell, Buddy Murray and Lou Averette,
Disposition: kindness. 20; affection. 15; Jerome "Scotland Neck" Butler and Estelle
J?avis- IVIV'Rabbit" Youn and Nancy
,VVynn Bill Gaddy and Helen James. Wal-
ter Mallard and Doris Brock, Billy
manners, 20; exnori-ireene an(l Ellen Maddrev Charles" "Hoop
kship�(A Capf C�nCepti0n of its,ce.JS; family. 10; religion. 5. TotaTw well" Cushman and Miriam "
Kid"
ope-
Freeman�or
Lanier Society Welcome
Members of the Lanier Society welcome
freshman of other years. You have "Big each and every freshman into their society
We hope that you will feel freejThls society is named for Sidney Lanier 6
just as you one gj our most famous literary writers
Their main project for the coming vear ,
is to do all they can in aiding in defense. '
Last year the society bought two war bonds 'live ?�
and this year they hope to buy many more
Beauty: taste, 10; figure, 8: make-up. is k "Butch" he's after?
mkimrToraf1' 3; � L S� mUCh f�r " V��
HM L. ,� IS! JCLCyB�!? c?� Aft- �ping
Hows aooul
that is bo blond � i
we all use - er
doing right well
Believe y i
chicken is really
ain't she? Mi �
I V'ir
from hea
eyes! Cou
a l"it. r s i -
really Ins
i -ei tain 'n h
actions 'in I I a ;
talie Atkins n
vxwy Saturday
Who did
miI fell out �� f
n
in 1
in
CK
or jroui
ne,
�! ii
v
p n
? pi
'
'TMlS
A
Sisters.
to go to these "Big Sisters'
would your own sister at home. Problems
will come up. as they always do. Take vour
problems to the junior girls and straighten
them out.
You will find that much stress is put
upon minute details in filing date slips, etc.
When vou make your first mistake�and
you will�and feel like cussing somebody,
or anybody, all over the place: remember
it is all a part of the discipline you learn
in college. Later in life disciplne will mean
re
� tl
th m
Listen,
quiet. 7; bridge, 7; ac
cards, 2; chess, 1. Total 20.
The Lanier Society has the largest in
rollment of any society on the campus At
present there are one hundred and twentv-
eight members and they hone to have a lar-
ger number this year.
Come freshman and help them
Fishes- had anything
Suggs' coming to E. C
to
T.
do with "Lib"
instead of re-
their society prosper more than it "ever has lnf"w
t great deal. A well disciolined mind and Iin the past. er nas �� Imp
���. i �hi net!
body are worthwhile accomolishments
Of course there will be moments of
loneliness and discontent. We are glad you
love your parents and appreciate vour
home enough to miss them. But, during
spells of "homesickness" it might be well you
remember those days at home when you
cried, "Oh, if I could go somewhere
Kemember, human beings have a tendency
to always think the pasture bevond the hill
is a little greener. If you will' try, we are
sure you will find a very green pasture on
our campus!
Couldn't Happen Here? It Did!
a lot of his
guy goes in
he pick 'em!
what Shacky" Jam's will
.settle down with this v"4� w'o. ,4n i i
- was bM sSg Bts
tsut she refuses
girl!
proportionately.
make 47r" I o�� -net: 0ne in � Million
make , 4 i 5-495 net; Passing�400
On dov
really believi -
Roses" to a cei
birthday. Coi
Was his heart i
What's this
wan? She had three
hei in ten minut - tim
hersofthr , rfsions
�t luck, gal
us i hanc
know up U
n sending "i )ru-
ain young as j -
ratulations, Zula N
ide
�
Dr
them?
� about
El
la
� - makinj
vice I app
i
. B
By Mildred Beverly
Anne
glammor
to quit studying�smart � "AIy nu,rn s fi
�" pigtails�w
(G.G.) Foxworth-G. G for JSn111?6 Freshi
gal�a transfor Fmr� Of irL really ho;) to t
-when
rid,
� o nit
maybe she did
know, name of Don
is help �
a
cer-
s, is
To Hitler�With Love
If a poll was taken of the most used
word during the past two .weeks, or so, no
doubt the one which would come out on top
would be scrap. Scrap, scrap, and more
scrap is the battle cry of the day. We can
help raise a little corner of Hell; mavbe in
b ranee maybe in Tokyo, or maybe in Berlin,
by gathering scrap.
We have not -started an organized
scrap drive on our campus. There are vari-
ous reasons why we have not. We have just
gotten our feet on the ground, so to speak,
but now that they are down it's time for
some action.
Students and faculty who have been on
Sp o?HmS fefwe th,is year wiI1 member
the old World War 1 cannon on the West
campus. New students probably never saw
n eserT?,n' f �r has one t0 tak a place
in Sam Plemmgs scrap yard. Because this
is a state institution the cannon could not
be donated to the local scrap pile. There-
52 � s�Id S Sam and. brought about
in. uZe-yo? canced t0 drop into the din-
h�r?h Just. fter meal hours lateJy and
near the melodious strains of "Old Black
L� ZUS throu the kitchen? In past
masons that same tune was sung to the ac-
ri?KDKg Ciattr �f plates and clank"of the
dishwasher bv ihe. nocr� �.v.� i,
To Tke Editor
asher by the negroes whodeaned un It rAlT1111 �n the camPns of E- C- jcfl Many of
Woo ;n -u� j . w� is hard for me to say whether the ! - ast vear
playTheTato!) aWay"3E
the tables in the dining hall. Now, as ever,
the harmonizing and the dishwashing go on
anh?lf H�f WHi? annthelp sh�rtage, thanks to
?itr r TE- C- T- C- h�y&- The Poor lads
tint Lfn0fn f-f? S,de- If y�� Mnk put-
mg a college kitchen to order is any fun
attitude of
that
S. is now to
r you remember the romance of
7- arsity Sweetheart 55. M �nA
tie stick of Dynamite"FloydWoody"
assing about on tha 00; IfJzS'
ask Jerome Butler, Sam Strickland Frank
��ner Charles Cushman, Nick Zuras or
nadwoAanUe CUShman
isvhP 5, S -n ontim.ist he adds,
in
but maybe the experience will e.me
handy sometimes when I have to do K P
The girls, too, are taking on extra
duties m order to help. It's nothing to have
ones next door neighbor pop into "the m
with a slip from the office; explaining"tw
nooUnEre W�rking d�Wn thee r thTafter-
eetheart S. M. and
amite Floyd Woc
bout on the sea of rnatri-
is much .ore seriouslhai l"ha5� 'tl ISgSJ-�. and con.enia,
Woody. You ta o'vM h. �
home. 'cniNP h�' 1. y0U c?�o-cnoo her
Help shortage isn't the only thing that
us realize some1 �- �
ortage in studer
have taken jobs, believing that they could
cause she's
�a�s��ze something is going. There's
nine dollars. Dr. Meadows said, "We send it
back to Hitler, with love
a fi�Ycf fef �that 1Hng the cannin wa�
a line start for a drive on our campus Of
S erJhe Z t? -H ?� S
shortage ,n students. Many6 of the girls
e taken jobs, believing that they could
be more useful as a typist or a teacher than
to�L -liege. As foTttrmenn
there has always been an accite shortage of
?Za�d ��!� Maybe its aRgood
thing unless they like their girls short of
irlers
gins, it , rivvAtK,airm,r- Gir1
S"L?9�.�� lack of hair pins, curlers,
students toward college life
different from that of last year and the
years before. But I can say that colWe life monyand Woodv is stil
is much more serious than I had ever � !misrhty reariv f� l0n the loose' but
pected. In everyway, the atmosphere of the"
college has made me realize that students
tmiel111 t0 �Main " ucn'tr
acauiH1"6811?1 J ,kn�W' Wh0 cam to
fpTif that c?rtain P�Iish which only col-
hat studi glVG' haV? Suddenly f0�nd out
found that T m�r! imP�rtant- They have
iouna that a greater knowledge means
much more to their future and the fu
goodht7meC�Untry than JUSt a cur:
times1 shoUld�LbelieVe' th0,Ugh' that od
J8� be given up altogether There
n the afr VS"1 �AheStS
ZLlr�?cmV� We-if there wasn't,
ind
Nana
w
ynn and Bob Younsr havp l.fn
S? 12ot Iatl!f � HowftoSTft ��
two, w it that "same old storv�"
Stanfield Johnson how ut lettimr us
vith this question, '
take the freshman ft
"How l.
snci
imp j.
unc t�
om
12L2L'�lh,b�ii
BIT O
students of today, who are to be the Teach
ers of tomorrow, would fail
sion.
in their mis-
Xlr? the. essen?e of glim
U S3S�at;on' but maybe
fen5 f� f T.Can gather from now on!
Den t forget what we mean by scrap, either
Old curlers, bent bobby pins, tin wastebat
kets junk jewerly and hundred of other
odds an ends are scrap as well as trafn
tarf. cannons, and automobiles
What do you say? Shall we "Slap a Jan
with some scrap?" p Jap'
Grandma was right when she said? tw i
3 rS5SSasSS3
Stick With It
i T,his If coIJege will not be so hatrov
go-lucky. Those students who have returned'
to the campus, have returned to study Of
course we do not mean that jokes, laughter
SGemwl bV ati0n of wed rings
theirdt�o S5�& PUt
strike? With hoTdJaS pairh�aSneH
scarce as heni' toan. 1 �?� . Pa,r ano
lay down the taw �2t �?5. ,teachers s��
them to clast as lon as M'r8 wear
Miss Davis do Think of thV G�h�ni and
could be boughtTwi?hk twXars-tamPS that
are fflaSS the 'conveniences, we
serve the ��$ ?&�&
thereis' �? must see to !t that
Jll n i?p on the campus of E C T r
cess of our trtVK-&S?
�MARGIE SMITH.
rubbeS
The important
FASHION
By SUE
" '�?
Upper- ; Marines
Bag and baggage�we arrived. � nncr u
classmen with last's fashion jobs repressed ! wi a Z
rewt?hetreKUilt' redec�rated, rewa?5roS ! WA1CS 0i
�with maybe a new sweater. But the
Freshman That's a different story'Thev
arrived with a Madamoiselle (College'issued
clutched frantically under one elbow and a
Glamour magazine under the other
WAVES and
Part of the
story,
ErUTT e .wi�ineSS with which the
�Cl.C. students have trimA t� WBB.IM
sue s&vfi� �.
shine) There are rLi � J8' ot moon-
whamafter3!? � . �f bold Plaid�-
von Tifi f lf they re part cott�n and ra-
yon7 The long sweaters and blouses aWt
so long this year. But sweater, ad "kirts
are like the ole one hose shav-and1 we
thirst for something new-hot off the sew
ing machine. That new look- "rrmnt� ! i
patriotic. This year's col ege giS ?s more
serious, does more�like Red cLll S2re
class, or a dash down to theteSSn'?�
build up morale in ye servW �L� to
one Frosh gets caught on " When
ind now the
offer possibilities
For dress, crepe, velvet n
weight wool - if vou.re
irls are less be-friiled
-��- ! fa-e with a grand slam
and
lucky
more slim,
light
still,
'eek.
er that gets the man.
for dSre"s 1Z&J&& �� "h a dash
0fCtrcaw0,Fs:i-am
fur, f vfur Don ! ery "irds- snu�� "
may try t"ur-fined colu oT' aff�rd' 0r -vuu
seen th- w.di Z.�oa,i-of course you have
coaL To" mt co�o�anH0'y SUN and
ed that assurance of aif1 ?yT art add-
quiiting. This SefufbK GranT�'
old bed quilts. Grandma I
, Colors should be bright thi vQ. wu
and �& iX,?:
� (subtle trick). Vogue suggesa
down the side of your skirt� f-VL
i �' the Great
�V me thhiirilZnlZ tf8!? I100 There's the
your skirt in imita-
crease
and pounds of "GoSev-IST t0 ��unds' (order of OPA) No SffSSi. ilh?�e
there a sugar shortage ayho f W�nder U��l on �� tWJ,d-
i-stirtil&��
3'f, IHy? hysteria'thVeatin, us
ies bri
M�55rV� a 0f
lip stick is quite the
best Te!rSJh! 22! V��k our
still appreciated the finer TnTn811
these men who spp �J� th,angs, and to
is a thrill! ?f yol have a2? fWeek' a fri11
idea and want to snarJT Vr orijrinal
to Sue co TecoEco JU8t drop &
n
I
(

I

DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942
The TEGO ECHO
PAGE THREE
IliclSL
arolina Drops Varsity Football
(long The Sidelines
w
ith
Bcrnice Jenkins and Jack Edwards
Girls' Intramurals To Begin With
Entries Close Today For Touch F
Hockey;
ootball
sP I
m
na.
�r. A i my Air
rcv
t;
Entries close today for the
intramural touch football loop
to be conducted at East Caro-
lian this fall. This is the- first
ind chief of a large number of
sports being offered the men
n h year's strongly emphas-
iz . intramural program.
' ! inee already a compara-
iil Large number cf boys aie
signed up to play says Coach
Fohn Christenbury, "it seem&
thai our intramural football
program will be even more suc-
cessful than last year's
Indications at present are
that there will probably be six Jimmie Gianakos, captain of
six-man teams entered in the "oar s eleven� Army Ail
league with two reserves on orcc. .
each team. Final details will be
worked out over the week-end,
and the first game or games
w ill be played probably Monday
of next week.
"Boys who are interested in
participating in this program
and who have not as yet signed
up are urged to do so at once
'(dares Coach John. "Lists up-
on which boys may register for
football are posted on the Aus-
tin, dining hall and Wright
' uildihg bulletin boards and
�� ill remain through Friday
Other than football, sports to
� included in the varied intra-
mural program for men are
: tis, volleyball, boxing and
wrestling, basketball, and pos-
ibly mixed softball with both
m n and women taking part.
Dan Wadded, Army Air force.
Miss Dorothy Parks, director
of girl's physical education, is
rounding out plans for intra-
murals which will get under-
j wa "probably Monday "The
year-long program will begin
I with field hockey, the first ses-
sions being devoted to practice
l-tate Miss Parks. "Every girl
is eligible, and no one should
hestitate to come out because of
no1 knowing how to play
Following hockey, soccer,
i volleyball, basketball, tennis and
softball will be played. The pos-
sibility of playing softball with
teams composed of boys and
I girls has been discussed by
Physical Education Mentors
Parks, Hankner, and Christen-
bury. As yet, nothing has been
decide d
"Blanks have been posted on
the bulletin boards and all girls
are urged to sign up as soon as
possible. During the hockey
as iuch will last six'
eeks, games will be played on
Monday, Wednesday and Frj
ay concludes Parks.
With prospects pointing to
one of the best teams in the
football history of the school,
East Carolina has been forced
to drop the gridiron game be-
cause of a scarcity of op-
ponents.
After building the team and
schedule for several years.
Coach John had. at the first of
this year, both an excellent
team and an impressive sched-
ule. Then the lid began to Wow
off. First Erskine College, one
f the strongest opponents of
last season, dropped football.
West Carolina Teachers College
suit. So did Tusculum,
Abbey, and Bergen
Howard Robinson, Navy
Adrian Brown, Army
Twelve Standout Athletes Of Last Year
Now Battling For U. S. In Armed Forces
Belmont
College.
Probably the Pirates most
impressive exhibition during
, their undefeated year was
j against Bergen College. Before
their loss to the "Terrific
, Teachers the Bergen team
i was undefeated and rated as
j one of the best small-college
I elevens in the country. Had not
the Pirates made a last-minute
goal-line stand, they would not
be the only undefeated team in
�,the state last year besides Duke.
Of the remaining games on
,the schedule, three military
establishments in Virginia can-
celed: Fort Story,amp Lee and
the Norfolk Naval hospital.
.This left the Teachers holding
the bag with only three games
in it: the Norfolk Naval Ap-
prentice, Cam Davis. Slate
College, and the X. C. State
I j . . Grid officials aided
C tch I ii tenbury in futile �
forts to build a new schedule.
W. T. GRANT CO.
I
.�
CONVENIENT FOR
SHOPPING
- � 4
farriot.
i ni year
i mi i
?iris! C -
Dorothy
�,(;u in-
Predictions
IO 011
i V)
-mother Fur-
r 1 a idson, but a close
i over Pensacola Naval
re (Cornell
eg over � ms in
re rge Washing-
Dartmouth
. to soften Hardin Sim-
bounce back a-
ov Vanderbuilt
l ad i- continue
march in d feating Michigan
Ge to take Mississippi in
Notra Dame hits the victory
trail again by taking Stan-
Marshall Teague, Navy.
Twelve outstanding athletes
in the three major sports at
East Carolina last year are now
doing their battling for Uncle
am in various branches of the
armed forces
Included on the honor list are
Timi La Gianakos, hard-hitting
guard and captain of the foot-
ball team last fall; and Dan
jWaddell, who directed the Pi-
rate eleven on the field from his
quarterback position. Both of
these boys were boosted for all-
I state positions last season, and
Gianakos made a Little Ali-
meric- squad. Both are now
. in the Army Air Force.
Thi ee-letter man Wilson
: Schuerholz � shifty, hard to
stop back on the gridiron;
smooth, fast and tricky guard
on the hardwood: and speedy,
hard-hitting outfielder on the
diamond�is putting his athlet-
ic prowess and versatility to
! work in the Navy Air Force.
Now in the Army Air Force
' are Bob Miller, blocking back
on last fall's eleven; Charles
: Futrell, stand out at third base
in the diamond sport; Fred
j Cooper, tall end in football and
center in basketball; and Eve-
j rett Hudson, center on the foot-
ball squad.
To be found in Uncle Sam's
fighting Navy are Marshall
"Tex" Teague, first string taii-
basketballer.
Former wingback Don Mar-
riott is an enlisted man in the
LI. S. Army, as is blocking back
Adrian Brown, who became the
firsl of this group to enlist "in
the service when he volunteered
for duty during- the course oi
the football season last fall.

Fred Cooper, Army Air Force.
This Week's Upsets;
1
i
ford
Ohio State over Southern Cal
by two touchdowns
Wisconsin over Missouri
BEST HOTDOGS AND
HAMBURGERS IN TOWN
At
DIXIE LUNCH i�
j SHOP AT PENNEY'S
j FOR
! FALL FASHIONS
I
i
li
I J. C. PENNEY CO.
�������������������������������������?
Call For That�
MICH NEEDED
NOURISHMENT WHILE
STUDYING
G ARRIS GROCERY
" f s In Town We Have It"
I
3
Wilson Schuerholz. Navy Air
Force.
back: Howard "Bull" Robinson, Watches
Carolina over Fordham by one
touchdown
Tulane over Rice by a cat's
hisker
North Carolina State to upset
Cloudbusters of Chapel Hill
Harvard to shade William &
Mary
Mississippi State to have trouble
beating LSU, but doing it
LAUTARES BROS. !
QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILKSHAKES
�
Everett Hudson, Army Air
Force.
: IE. ( T. C. GIRLS�
Visit Williams when you!
think of Smart Clothes either!
in Sport or for Dress occa-j
I sions. Priced for your bene
fit. ' i
WILLIAMS'
"The Lad its Store"
i
4
4.
.i!
JEWELERS
starting tackle: and David
"Dopev" Watson, high scoring I
Gifts
� Jewelry � Silver j
- Watch Repairing i
SEE THE NEW CAMPUS STYLES OF
COATS, SWEATERS AND SKIRTS
�At�
NISBET'S
1
DIAL 2861
716 DICKINSON AVE.
(iviiew. printing Go�?�?
'commercial printers
Greenville, North Carolina
73428
WELCOME
STUDENTS
Your College Stores
Invite You To Visit Them
���
Stationery Store
A Complete Line of School Supplies
SodaW
The Meeting and Eating Place of All
College Students
i
1
-�
-?
Illllllllllllll)
Belk-Tyler's Sportswear
NEW
SWEATERS
Sloppy Joes in pullons and but-
ton fronts. 100 wool in
NEW
BLOUSES
The popular "Ship-n-
Shore" tailored Blouses.
Good quality broadcloth,
; in white and pastel col-
pastels and dark shades! They re Qrs. Short sleeves!
real values! A 4 A
$1 QR 4.9 Q� gjijg
1.30 Ol B'cloth Blouses
In slub effects. All colors!
69c
$3.98
BELK-TYLER CO.
Greenville, North Carolina
VIIIIIIIHI
t

PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. jI
The Charlotte chapter of East I merica
Carolina Teachers College Alum-jlenge,
ni Association met with Mrs.
Kenneth Counts (Cornelia
Rhyne), Friday afternoon at
her home on Winthroup Ave-
nue. Hostesses with Mrs. Counts
were Mrs. A. S. Bvnum (Emma
Cobb), Mrs. H. G
(Janie Staton), Mrs. James
Dick (Penelope Wilson), and
Mrs. J. B. Davis (Evelyn
Terry). Plans were discussed
for the year's work. Meetings
will be held bi-monthly instead
but whatever the chal-
, the alumni of East
Carolina Teachers College will
accept it bravely and courage-
ously.
�Alia May Jordan Holland
Robert Sugg Fleming was
Bradford name the 1942 winner of the
Symbolic Annual Award last
spring at the Alumni Day at
East Carolina Teachers College.
Miss Emma L. Hooper, chair-
man of the Alumni Advisory
Committee, made the presenta-
tion of the award. In doing so,
Bladenboro; Mrs. Eva R. Knox, ices W. Gulledge, Wakelon;
Ruth Lancaster, Caiyp-j Dorothy Gupton, Oak Hill;
Pinehurst; i Marie Gupton, Oak Hill; Mrs.
Anne Saunders Harris, Reids-
ville; Edith V. Harris, Deep
Run; Lucille Harris, Aurelian
Springs; Mary Lou Harris,
Bladenboro; Marie Hart, Broad-
Leland;
so; Julia Latham,
Harriette Lawrence, Contnen
nea; Rebecca Lewis, Rock
Ridge; Mildred Liverman,
Gatesville; Lois McCormick,
Maysville; Dorothy McDaniel
Malisha MeLamb, Clem- way; Juliette Hickman, Broad
McLawhorn, Rich way, Martha Hoell, Polkville;
of monthlv in order to give �"� vx. �������� " � �"
time for civilian defense duties. isntj Pointed out that the award
; a recognition of outstanding
A luncheon meeting will be
held in November. Mrs. Lonnie
W. Rogers (Nancy Brantley)
was drafted for a second term
as president. H e r leadership
was praised by all the mem-
bers. Other officers elected
were Mrs. James Dick, vice-
president; Mrs. Floyd Piper
(Helen G. Lewis), correspond-
ing secretary; and Mrs. R. A.
Hand (Pearl Daniels), secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. James Dick was elected
chairman of the program com-
mittee; Mrs. Alec Kohn (Clara
Grissom). hospitality; Mrs. R.
L. Harris (Vera Miller), ways
and means; and Mrs. L. W. Leg-
gett (Marian Poplin, publicity.)
After the meeting was ad-
journed the hostesses served re-
freshments.
Raleigh's chapter of East
Carolina Teachers College
Alumni Association held its
first fall meeting at the Wom-
an's Club on Tuesday evening,
September 22.
Mrs. J. II. Newsom (Ellen
Renfrew), the new president,
presided. It was voted to hold
future monthly meetings on the
fourth Tuesday night at the
Woman's Club.
Mrs. R. J. Ray was elected
reporter for the coming year
with Mrs. M. R. Medlin (Sarah
Louise Nixon) as her assistant.
Hostesses were Mesdames J.
M. Newsom, F. H. Shuford
(May Renfrew), R. F. Nobles
(Mamie Cutler), and Misses
Annie Laura Melvin and Neta
Lee Townsend. Light refresh-
ments were served to approxi-
mately twenty-five members.
A Message from the President
Our alumni year 194142,
measured by my yardstick, was
a good year. Under the guidance
of our capable secretary, Miss
Estelle McClees, new chapters
were formed and the fires in the
dormant chapters were kindled
anew. There was advance in ac-
tivities, achievement, growth,
and loyalties. It was particular-
ly gratifying that a11 Miss
McClees' plans were received
with zeal and appreciation by
the local chapters throughout
the state, and there is no way
of estimating the amount of
profit and pleasure derived
from her untiring efforts.
And now we come to the be-
ginning of another year. I take
this opportunity to ask each
vice-president, each chapter
president, each alumna and each
alumnus, wherever you may be,
to begin anew your alumni
work. If you have not already
had your "beginning meeting
get busy now. Time lost can
never be regained. Mail a re-
port of your activities and plans
to the Alumni Office. Help
keep our alumni column in the
Teeo Echo alive with interest-
ing and helpful news.
This is an era of uncertainty
and confusion as to what the
morrow may bring�the most
critical period any of us have
faced. We know not what the
year 1942-43 will bring as a
challenge to the best that is in
us as loyal alumni to our asso-
ciation, our college, and our A
Palace Barber
Shoppe
We Need Your Head In
Our Business
work of one graduate in his
chosen field. He is a member of
the staff of Southern Associa-
tion Study sponsored by the
Commission on Curricular Pro-
blems and Research of the
Southern Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools.
Mr. Fleming believes that teach-
ers should become more and
more sensitive to the needs of
people and try to find better
ways of meeting them. He has
suggested that eastern North
Carolina might well become "a
laboratory for East Carolina
Teachers College in which Col-
Erwin
ent; Vivian
Square; Albert Maness, Wel-
don; Harriet Marshburn, Jones-
boro; Edith Matthews, Wendell;
Savonne Matthews, Littleton;
Florence May, West Edge-
combe; Elizabeth Meiggs, Mars
Hill; Elizabeth Merritt, Jack-
sonville; Edna Mitchell, Griggs;
Erlene Mitchell, Coopers; Pau-
line Mitchell, Rick Square;
Louise Mizelle, Hobgood; Edith
Moore, Evergreen; Mrs. Shir-
ley Johnson Moore, Morehead
City; Emily Murphy, Wallace;
Garnette Myers, South Hender-
son; Lorraine Myers, Arthur;
Dorothy Overton, Kendall; Ger-
trude Parker, Buckhorn; Kate
Bryan Parker, Jacksonville;
Miriam Patrick, Coats; Eliza-
beth Pearsall, Landis; Rosa Pe-
cora, Arthur; Edna Pierce,
Rosewood; Dorothy Powell,
Woodland; Daphne Potter,
Rosewood; Dorothy Powell, B
Jewell Holley, South Robeson;
Mattie L. Holliday, Angier;
Rachel Hoover; Calpso; Mary
D. Home, Gibson; Ruth Jud-
son, Zeb Vance; Kenneth Walk-
er, West Edgecombe; Lissee
Walton, Jacksonville; Madeline
Warenr, Newton Grove; Lallah
B. Watts, South Edgecombe;
Dorothy Weeks, Dover; Nora
Wellons, Bradley Creek; Martha
E. Wheless, Stonewall; Amy
Charlotte White, Churchland;
Mary Edith White, Wilton;
Virginia Whitley. Wilton; Alice
Wickei, Mount Olive; Anne L.
Wilkerson, Town Creek; Jane
Williams, Plain View; Kathryn
Williams, Oak Hill; Helen Wil-
loughby, Perquimans County;
Geneva Winstead, Speed; Mar-
garet Wise, Winterville; Annie
B. Wood, Wake Forest; Mar-
garet Lee Wood, Bladenboro;
Lucille C. Wright,
and teach, when
lege's privilege to keep nun ��
dramatics director for E.C.T.C
No, Clifton didn't leave because
he wanted to get out of the task
of directing here he left
because E.C.T.C. WOULDN'T
KEEP HIM. The administration
evidently thought another "Min-
ski" Britton would come along
and take over, but it needs to
be informed that there is no
other "Minski Every Chi Pi
member and every student ad-
mired him, and everyone asso-
ciated with productions worked
hard under his guidance, but
they will never have that spirit
again without him. Clifton
wants to come back, we want
him baek, but something stands
in the way. To those who are re-
sponsible, wt who want to act
! under "Minski's direction, we
who want to work with produc-
tions, and we who want to sit in
the audience and see Clifton and
the Chi Pi do it again ask this
tion. "WHY ISN'T HE
it was the col- by the
him as having worke
Greenville,
the
citizens of
d here during
son ol Mrs.
of Rocky
summer. He is the
Ruth S. Andrews
Mount. He is survived by one
brother and one sister, both of ,ffj.e, when they had
Rocky Mount.
rop in to see teaeherTtKf
did not have cfaiftoa n r J
old them to visit
departments and gel niil
with the school. He a!
the student to viail in ?
CHAPEL
that th-
�1
the
ast
in-
ques
HERE?" and make this state-
ment, "GET HIM BACK
VESPERS
rs .
liege professors and students JTti-n�� ; ?Jinti?.L
i might explore cooperatively K1 � ; Martha Rice, Roan-
' ways of improving living and i 2� ?,aPlds; Doris Satterwhite.
Woodland; Mrs. Ada Joyner
experiences for boys, j�avgeU Grimesland ; Gladys
Scull, Godwin; Virginia See-
igars, Colerain; Mrs. Annie A.
j Sellers, Greenville; Louise Shea-
Iron, Piney Grove; Marion
Smith, Pactolus; Nina Elizabeth
jcme J. Wright, Comfort;
F. Grady; Myrtle Price, Clay- ; Dorothy Wyckoff, New Han-
ton; Nettie Pearl Price, Green iovei High; James M. Yongue
Hope; Lucille Privette, Derita; ! Gray Creek.
Frances M. Privott, Boone j
Trail; Mrs. E. Thomasson, TtTl?CTO
Propst, Union; Minne L. Quinn, i irillk
at the same time provide sound
learning experiences for boys,
girls and adults For the past
six weeks Robert Sugg has been
stationed at Camp Grant, 111.
He is in the Medical Reserve
Corps, and is a candidate for
Officer's Training School and
expects to be transfered very
soon.
GRADUATES
Continued from Page One
Seb Vance; Estelle Baker, State
Blind; Margie E. Baker Jones-
boro; Martha R. Baker, Stone-
ville; Elsie Barker, Elizabeth-
town; Kathleen Barklev, Rock
Ridge; Juanita Bass, Bethel;
Betty Beam, Harrisburg; Nell
Beddard, Conway; Annette
Bell, Clarkton; Mary Benson,
W llliamston: Camilla Bissette
Erwin; Ada Lillian Blanchard
Bethel; Melza Bostic, Magnolia;
Hazel Bowen, Maury; Frances
Boyd, Hartsell; Verna Bradley,
Coopers; Julia Branch, Wind-
sor; Jennie Mae Brinkley, Bei-
haven; Nannie Briggs, Knotts
Island; Rose Louise Britt, Au-
�hn Springs; Ruth Britt,
YViIhamston; Katherine Brown
Central; Mary E. Brown, Con-
way; Svlvia Burns T ihprtv � ! xAVl- , asourg; Yvonne
Catherine C Brayant BridfiL' Swf' SS �� &�
Cleo Burney St PauV X vn Nn"ie Dunn' Rohan"
len: Nellie Dunn, Winterville;
Continued from. Page One
summer. Clifton was editor of
the bulletin in which contains
pictures taken from perform-
ances, back stage, and building
scenery. Also the bulletin con-
tains interesting pieces written
XT �" i by student performers, officers
11�! ST K�VV- D�roth i�f the Chi ri layers, and the
I Spence, Madison; Virginia! editor.
; Spencer, Warsaw; Margie Spi- j
! vey, Elizabethtown ; Annie E. n a n TT TV
Stacey, Mount Vernon; Audrey rAUL�l
Stanley, Maury; Hulda Stride-
and, Gold Sand; Laura Strick- Continued from Page One
land Whitakers; Sue Stroud. Miss Sallie Norwood of Hen-
Pactolus; Frances Sutherland, derson is the new counselor in
Tileston; Nellie Tarkington, Wilson Hall taking the place of
lymouth; Frances A. Taylor, Miss Mary Cheatham, who is
Robersonville; H. Louise Tay-
lor, Red Oak; Estaline Tew
Westbrook; Elizabeth Thomas
Cameron ; Hattie Turner, Bath ;
Rosemary Underwood, Fort
Barnwell; Rockfellow Venters
La Grange; Sarah Elizabeth
(ox, Maury; Barbara Creech,
Winterville; Mrs. Leola Mae
Bell Cuthrell, Weeksville; Mary
Frances Cutts, Beth Ware-
Celia Blanche Dail, Roanoke
Rapids; Dorothy Dalrymple,
Pinehurst; Elsie Mae Daugher-
try, Stonewall; Norma Louise
Lavis, Cleveland; Doris Daw-
son, Long Creek-Grady; Marv
Agnes Deal, Angier; Virginia
Dixqn. Leasburg; Yvonne
studying at John Hopkins Uni
versity. Miss Norwood attended
East Carolina Teachers College
and the University of North
Carolina and for several years
has taught in the Farmville
graded schools.
Miss Lucy Stokes has be-
come assistant nurse at the in-
firmary in the place of Miss
Robertson. Miss Stokes is a
graduate of Martha Jefferson
Hospital, Charlottesville, Vir-
ginia, and has done private duty
nursing in Greenville for sever-
al years.
Geqtiifued from Page One
pared to the growth of a plant.
As the plant needs fertile soil,
sun, rain and suitable climate
so spiritualism needs favorable
conditions under which to de-
velope. Spiritual seeds would
not flourish where religion is
scoffed at and vices smiled up-
on. However, as the environ-
ment of a plant is often changed
j to suit the needs, we can create
a suitable environment for our-
selves.
President of the Y. M. C. A
Sammy Crandell. welcomed the
students of the college on the
behalf of the "Y" organiations.
Charlotte Shearin. Y. W. C. A.
president, read the
and presented tht
Special vocal music
ished by Lorraine
accompanied at the
Dorothine Massey.
devotional
speaker.
was furn-
Pr it chard,
piano by
CASUALTY
Continued from Page One
when he was on furlough just
before he left for foreign duty.
Besides his friends in Green-
ville, and at E. C. T. C. he was
known in a business way also.
Continued from Pan On
firmary. Dr. Brooks stated thai
the Health Department was
there to look after the student's
health. He said. "It is a pleas-
ure to us, when the beds are
empty. Not because it means
less work, but because it means
� ur other work is progressing
favorably He believi
infirmary on tht- campus
very fine one, in fact one 0
finest in the state, lie said
year a committee was hen
Specting the infirmary and com-
mented that it was as nice a
one as any to be found in the en-
tire country. There is a clinic
that is well under way now.
which is of great aid to the stu-
dents. Dr. Brooks had to saj
further about his work, "We are
interested in you and your com-
plaints. Whether it is a hang-
nail, boil, or a ruptured appen-
dix He feels that the -tail
owes an obligation to each "j
the students.
After Dr. Brooks spoke presi-
dent Meadows spoke a feu
words of wisdom to his audi-
ence. Dr. Meadows urged the
freshmen to get the most out of
their college life. He told them
to be sure to get out and meel
new friends. He said that they
would make life-long friends
while they are students lure.
Also, they should become ac-
quainted with th� ir faculty
members, those outside their
major fields as well as in. Dr.
Meadows commented on the stu-
k nts as a whole as being a ver
serious-minded group. He -aid
that they were probably not the
most serious-minded group that
ever had attended the college,
but that they were serious tx -
cause the world is serious, and
their work is serious. He sug-
gested that all the new students
and wh n they just
talk.
BLACK-OUTS
Continued from Pa.
t
Margaret Cline. Elsi
Grace Humbles, V.
way. Dorothy Basev �
garel Gerack and Dori
Wilson Hall � rj
I Caroline Hener, Mary
Johnson, Helen Pea
Ma
Ruby
i ry
zabeth
Franc
Ward. Ester
ey, Louise
nd Justice, M
Darden, Mary
Newby. 1:
Mary Hazel Whitley, Ma
George, Sarah Stan'
lit Atkinson, Mildred ,
races Sears and
Eure.
Ward ns are: Cotl
thy Sasser and S te Pa
Plemming; Doris Hocl
Arlene M rcer. Jar
Horne and Dorothy
Wilson; Helen Flynn a
Ward.
�
KARES!
We Serve The Ht
E
In
A T S
and
I) R INKS
i
i
i
i
i
i
!
t
J
Students!
Our Country is at war; Be
ful of what you do and
Keep your mind and bod?
ihape by patting only the best
St. Pauls;
Helen Butner, Southwood; Ed
na Campbell, Halifax; Louise
Carter, Hookerton; Louise
Chandler, Angier; Ruth Chand-
rl' Pi!?k�Hill; Mary Louise
t happell, Gatesville; Elsie Cher
7' . Sunbury; Thelma Clark,
Atkinson; Rachel Coppedge,
Bonlee; Tommie Lou Corbitt,
Campbell College; Clarissa
Humphrey, Winter Park; Eliz-
abeth W. Hutchinson, Tar Heel �
Helen Jefferson, Bethel; Helen
Jenkins, Northfield; Luda Mae
Jenkins, Hoffman; Ethel John-
son, Anderson Creek; Grace
Jonson, Falkland; Norene
Johnson, Lee Woodard; Daisy
Hi Jes' Gaton; Jessie
Keith, Washington; Cornelia
Keuzenkamp, Washington; Eve-
lyn Kilpatrick, Eureka; Lucille
Kilpatnck, New Hope; Edna E.
Kirby Meadow; Ida Ruth
Knowles, Bath; Ruby Knowles
STUDENTS!
PATRONIZE
THE MERCHANTS
WHOSE ADS YOU SEE
IN THIS PAPER
Rose Carlton Dunn, Winter-
ville; Sena Dunn, Great Falls:
??ris a�. Winston-Salem I
Alma O. Easom, Central; Lillia
V. Easom, Davis-Townsend;
Nympie Edgerton, West End �
S1'1? Edwards, Angier;
El red Evans Calypso; Kate
Foley, Elizabeth City; Florence
Gaddy Jacksonville; Hazel
barney, Maury; Marjorie Gard-
ner, Lomsburg; Floribelle Gar-
ner Lelvoir; Elizabeth Gates
Goldsboro; Margaret Gatling!
vYi'm! �: 55 SatUn Powei�
vie, Rosebud Gaylord, Powells-
ViV rRXby Goff� Colerain-
AleiaJ. Griffin, Kinston; F�n-
EDITORIAL
! SCOTT'S DRY!
J CLEANERS
Continued from Page One
than it had ever had before
Every dreamer usually wakes
up, though, when the best part
oi the dream is about to happen
and so it was with the Chi Pi
Chiton completed his college
work last year and received his
M, A. degree, and now Chi Pi
has the plays but doesn't have
its tounder and director. This
college showed its appreciation
for his admirable work by let-
1 him go to another school
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