Let's Help Our Alumni
In Enemy Camps
XIX
TECO ECHO
With Contributions
To War Fund Drive
Play Night Entertainment
Features War Fund Drive
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943
Number 2
the quota of every person in
State? set as one dollar in
J or United Service Fund
i arolina Teachers college
midst of a campaign to
- .juta through the World
S : ice fund, an affiliated
� efforts of all of the
. animations on the campus.
- �m able to enjoy
pel tries to the drive in
� � held m the Wright
ei i mg.
Niuht Featured
eve) tig's Play Night the
-pon sored
� tertainment to the
; lie of every thing
s1 on Parade1 was
the Student Cooperative
1 � Women's Athletic asso-
School Will Have
Holidays Restored
For Thanksgiving
Opportunity!
Sponsored by the American
Friends Service committee, a
drive urging the students to don-
ate their old clothes is underway
at Fast Carolina Teachers col-
lege. These old clothes will be
sent overseas for the relief of
persons deprived of such necessi-
ty s by the war.
la Wilson hall Nell Rachel
Lew is and Man Wane Justus will
be in charge of collecting the
"Unless
up staU
Ginnis,
November 24
giving holiday:
sumed Mmda
u!h�
something unforeseen comes
- Registrar Howard J. Me-
we will close Wednesday.
it 12 noon for Thanks-
a. Classes will be re-
November 29 at 9
Lorraine Davis will ac-
cept clothes for the campaign
in Jarvis. Klsie West and Doris
Sparks are in charge in Cotten.
.a this is written no one has
been appointed for Fleming hall.
a
ugh
vre of the
space for
�, offered
East Carolina campus the
tsored by the two
I; was endorsed by
� rat ive council at its
reek. Paula Ross, a
YWCA cabinet, is
Hi ge drive.
Thursday
will continue through
� Jtt week. In the chapel
lay morning Dr. R. L.
m r : l he V M, will ex-
War fund. Dorothy
� the WSSF. And
ili 1 out the
proi led an op-
ntri ute change by
tacles for this
e . cated in the
I
will b e to contact
per - ally for contribu-
1 airman Ross.
m.
It was decided to reinstate Thanks-
giving holidays this year at a nieet-
,i g of the Hoard of Instruction, com-
posed of President Leon R. Meadow
Doctor McGinnis, Mr. 1 D. Duncan,
Hiss Prances Wahi. Miss Annie L.
Morton and the heads of the depart-
ts of administration, held Thurs-
daj . krtol ei i I.
Last year for the first time in the
tory of the college the students did
nol observe the traditional Thanks-
giving holidays because of a request
of the Office of Defense Travel.
Classes did not meet on Thursday.
religious services were conduct-
ed during the morning.
East Carolina will close at 12 noon
Friday, December IT. to Christmas
Registration for the winter
quartei t begin Tuesday, January
1
No spring holidays will be observed
year. Examinations for the spring
tarter will close June 1, and com-
ment exercises will be held
from June 1 to June 5.
Freshmen Elect
Nelson President
WES elected presi-
.�: class by an
ty in eleci �
His opponents
Ellis Knotts and Jean
Student Workers
Lead Devotionals
At Vespers Here
Junior-Freshman
Dance To be Held
Saturday Evening
With rial Thurston's orchestra sup-
plying the music, couples will swing
out among Jack O' Lanterns, corn
stalks and other trappings of Hal-
loween as the junior class honors the
freshman class at the first formal
dance of I lie year tomorrow night in
the Wright building.
Following the general theme of
Halloween, the decorations will also
include a picket fence set up in the
lobby.
Class officers and chairmen of the
dance will participate in the figure,
wl ch will had into a grand march
with Vivian Yelverton, president of
the junior class, leading. The entire
dance will last from S?0 until 11:30
p.m.
Committee chairmen are Robert
Martin, orchestra; Jane Hardy and
Doris Brock, decorations; Elizabeth
Crawford, invitations; Dorothy Lewis,
chaperon; Virginia Cooke, figure;
Betty Batson, properties; Alice
Copeland, refreshments; and Sammy
Strickland, door. They are being
aided by The junior class advisers.
Mis- Margaret Chapman and Dr. M.
X. Posev.
Cooke Chosen Vice-President
In Special General Elections
Virginia Cooke
Will Play Lead
En Chi Pi Play
Rev. T. B. "Scottv" Cowan
led in th
Mrs. Irene Thompson, new Presby-
an student worker, led the vespei
service Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thompson's theme was stated
in the question she quoted- Who is
of representatives this man you call Jesus?" and was
Student l operative council, developed in narrative form. She told
. fay Jesup and f the imaginary visit of Jesus" trial
irker. The constitution pro- f people whom he had helped�the
old a boy be elected man who had been blind, but could
Seniors Elect
23 Superlatives
Reverend Scotty" Cowan
Talks On College Campus
Miss Helen Finch
New Addition
To College Staff
Virginia Cooke of Greenville de-
feated Harriet Chestnutt of Snow
Hill in the race for vice-president of
the student body in the special gen-
eral elections held on the campus Fri-
day and Tuesday. The vice-presi-
dential post was left vacant when
Dorothy Lewis took over the presi-
Virginia Cooke, outstanding junior, I dency' rePlacinS Carlyle Cox.
was selected to portray the title role i Paula Ross defeated opponents
in Claudia, first Chi Pi production of j Elizabeth Darden and Geraldine Al-
the year which will be given late in ' hritton in the race to fill a vacancy
November or early in December, in ;on the student-faculty committee.
try-outs held in Austin auditorium ! Because of the fact that so many
Monday night. October 18.
Kd Beddingfield was chosen to
play opposite Virginia as David, the
farmer husband. From those who
tried out the remainder of the cast day student committee is new. Ellis
was selected as follows: Hazel Har-1 Be(isworth was elected president of
T T , ; Ragsdale. Clifton Nelson was elec-
tors. Brown; John Charlton, " , � . , . , .
1 ted vice-president, but because he was
erry; Mary Alice Charlton, Julia; j a!so elected president of the freshman
Bernice Freeman, Darushchka; Jim- j class was forced to resign. He was
mie Warn Fiitz; and Hilda Moore, I replaced by Robert Morgan, his op-
feertha. The judges were Miss Ellen i onent in the race. New members at
, � � � I large of the Ragsdale committee are
� Miss Rena C. Ellis and T , �, T � T
John Charlton, James Felton, Joe
�J H- Rose Lassiter, Ed Beddingfield, Hubert
k : "� be directed by Miss j Bergeron and Keith Cummings.
ney, a graduate student Robert Martin was elected presi-
in d asiiatics at the University of,dent of the men's da' student com-
v. , . mittee. Sydney Dunn, elected vice-
North Carolina and a member of the , , ,
president, was replaced bv runner-up
Carolina Playmakers. Miss Stoney Ben Brown when called into the ser-
was recommended by Dr. Frederick vice this week. Members at large
H. Koch, She will arrive on the elected are Billy Tucker, Douglas
Nelson, Amos Clark and Henrv Har-
boys have gone into the various
branches of the service, a completely
new house committee was elected for
Ragsdale hall and most of the men's
r i s
.1.
"Is God a Reality?" asked the Rev.
T. B. Cowan, leader of the Norris
fellowship, as he addressed a group
of East Carolina Teachers college stu-
campus, Sunday, November 7, her ar-
rival being delayed because she Is
now working in a Playmakers pro-
duction.
C' helia Hooks and Jimmie Warren
are saving as stage managers for the
production. J. L. Brandt is handling
the lighting with the aid of the stage
managers and Emily Gray. Margaret
dents and teachers here last week Lewis, chairman of publicity, is being
In the series of meetings which he aiuVd b' Margie Dudley, Edna Mun-
hi td many such questions were asked.
I lative.
th elected coopera- pee, who called Jesus the Son of God: I Dave Owens, senior class presi-
ncfl men us1 be girls, the Samaritan woman at the well, dent, chosen "best leader and J. C.
of the other who said that Jesus is Christ, the j Shepherd, voted "most dependable
ady, New York, has assumed her new
Twenty-one girls and two boys duties in the home economics depart-
ure voted senior superlatives in a ment.
lengthy class meeting held in Austin Miss Finch comes to this coiiege
auditorium Monday night. No per- j from Columbia university where she
son was voted more than one super-i eceived her master's degree in early
. childhood education last June.
Reverend Cowan was speaker at
the Tuesday chapel program and
talked to interested groups in Austin
chooL Miss Helen Finch of Schenect- auditorium at noon and at night Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursdav. All
Replacing Miss Margaret Sellman
I director of the college nursey
ford and Nan Little. Mary Frances
Ellis, chairman, Doris Lee and Cor-
nelia Beems are in charge of proper-
ris. Kenneth James was elected sec-
retary-treasurer.
Ed Beddingfield was chosen vice-
chairman of the men's judiciary com-
mittee, and Jessie Ballentine Gooden
was elected to fill the same position
on the women's judiciary. The five
new college marshals are Gladys
Mumford, Mary Blane Justus, Carol
Leigh Humphries, Margaret Lewis
and Mary Alice Cohoon. Alice Proc-
tor Roebuck, Nancy Wynne and Bon-
nie Davis were elected cheerleaders.
For the women's day student corn-
ties. Costumes are being handled by
Chairman Mary Sue Moore, Kathe- �,tte,e Elizabeth Bridgers and Mary
rine Sprinkle and Mary Whitehurst
Elizabeth Austin were elected mem-
bers at large. Vacancies in the house
committees were filled as follows:
� lucted today in
ring held in front of the
In this election Wini-
. Bell and Ciiffc n I Yandoll are
fot � � .1 -presidency.
" � � ff ' be decided in to-
with the candidates are
Margaret Jon - and Cathe-
irer: 1- ranees Lewis
1 .� en n Dixi� Teeo Echo
.� e Elizab I h Moore and
Woody; Tecoan representative:
Roebuck and Dorothy Peep-
and the two class adviser Mr.
the publi-
promised one; Zaeehaeu
ran. who described Jesus as t
who came to seek and to save that
which is lost: and finally Peter, who
declared Him to be "the Christ, the
Son of the living God
ire the two boys who received super-
latives in this year's election.
"Most popular" is Nancy Wynne.
lane Hardee is "prettiest The
"best personality" belongs to Sue
i Parker. "Bist ail-around" is "Mickey"
She stressed the fact that Chris-1Boyette's title. Christine Hellen is
ins are people who follow Christ, j "cutest and Jane Vann is "wittiest
The devotional was led by Margaret Elk in Maddrey dances off with honors
ert, Mr Ralph Deal
J. Slay.
McMillan.
The vesper program tonight will be
a question and answer program on
the WSSF drive.
Sunday evening, Miss Mamey E.
and Chandler, new Methodist student
worker, will speak.
as "best dancer
Other superlative winners are Vir
ginia "Sit" Knowles, "most individ-
ual Mabel Spence Watson, "most
intellectual1 Katherine Russell
"most studious Annie B. Bartholo-j
(See SUPERLATIVES on Page Four,
She attended the University of Ver-
mont. George Washington university,
and Elmira in New York, where she
received her A. B. degree in euthenics.
In college she was active in Y. W.
work, debating, and British war relief.
Because she attended a non-sorority
college, she was not a member of a
sorority.
That "Hey" Again
Miss Finch, being a northerner her-
self, contrasts characteristics of
(See FINCH on Page Three)
Entertainments Planned For Year
Jimmie Warren i Mr. Collingwood, who will lecture world leaders.
senl Committee of here on November 19, has recently , Eileen Farrell, promising young
a Teachers college has returned to this country from his j soprano of the Columbia Broadcasting
- new entertainments for duties abroad, and in his lecture he system, has had a phenominal career.
Miss Farrell, still in her early twen-
order of their I will tell of his many adventures. He
Collingwood has been in many of the theaters of
reporter; Eileen Far- war and has had many contacts with
. Alec Templeton, piano- with famous personalities. The lec-
and The North Carolina tare promises to be a most entertain-
tra statewide organ- ing affair, in that Mr. Collingwood
! will throw personal lights on many
The East Carolina entertainment committee which has planned a full
Program for the year is composed of "Mickey" Boyette and Chairman Camille
Jrnig�n (front row), Jimmie Warren, Dr. A. D. Frank and Mr. Karl V,
'�ilbert. Miss Marguerite Austin was not present when this picture was
Bade.
ties, has risen to fame within a few
years. Her voice has been acclaimed
by critics as one of the best to come
out of America in quite a while. She
is now appearing on a weekly CBS
program.
Alec Templeton, one of America's
.lost popular musicians, will give a
program that will consist of serious
and humorous music. He will in-
clude his "Swingphonies" and his
burlesques of the different mediums
of musical art. Mr. Templeton is
noted for his jazzing of the classics
as w 11 as his deep understanding and
mastery of the classic idiom. Al-
though blind, he has the magic qual-
ity of "holding an audience in the
palm of his hand as his recent suc-
cess on the Cressa Blanca carnival
program most ably proves.
The North Carolina symphony will
appear in two concerts when it makes
it debut performance here. In the
afternoon it will appear for the
children. Arrangements have been
made for an ECTC artist to perform
with the orchestra in the evening per-
formance. The committee has chosen
Miss Eleanor Etheridge to be that
artist.
Doug Nelson, chairman of the scenery
i committee, is being aided by Hazel
students were invited to participate Harris and Hubert Bergeron. Ruth i Wllson president, Mary Emma Jeffer-
by asking questions. From his visits I Hinson is serving as prompter.
t many colleges. Reverend Cowan, i Work is already well underway on
who was brought to East Carolina bv ' lho P�tion, and practices are be-
the Inter-Faith council, has gained a , in� held alm�st nightly in Austin,
reputation for his knowledge of the
problems of youth and for being an SeiUOr ClaSS ChoOSCS
excellent adviser to students Features For Anillial
Better known as "Scotty, he was
born in Dunfernmlin, Scotland. In j Six outstanding girls to be featured
the last war he served four years in with full page pictures in the college
the Black Watch of the British army annual this year were elected by the
and has served three years in the Na- senior class Tuesday. In the senior'
tional guard since coming to the class meeting Monday night in Aus-
United States in 1922. He received tin auditorium 25 girls were nomi- Nine bovs were i
his A. B. degree at Cumberland uni- nated for the coveted honor of being . East Carolina chapter of Phi Sigma
versity and did post-graduate work featured in the Tecoan ! Pi national educational fraternity in
atr Yale and Vanderbilt Those elected are Dorothy Pearsall, exercises held in the Y hut Monday
Combining a capacity for frank- acting president of the senior class night, October 18
ness, common sense and uniqueness and president of the Presbyterian New members of the fraternity are
with a keen sense of Scottish humor Student association; Jane Vannjack Johnson, J. L. Brandt, Sidney
"Scotty won the admiration of his chairman of the women's judiciary I Dunn, H. L
ECTC audiences. ! committee; "Mickey" Boyette, presi- ! E 1 1 is
Reverend Cowan sought to form a dent of the SCGA during the sum-
fellowship on the campus which j mer; Sue Parker, standout in sports
would include all denominations, j and student government work; Chris-
son; members at large, Frances New-
by and Margaret Lewis; Jarvis, vice-
president. Bertha Mallard; Fleming,
secretary, Marie Hinton; Cotten, vice-
president, Barbara Parker; secretary,
Florine Clark; member at large,
Catherine Long.
Eight Boys Join
Local Fraternity
Former Teacher
Visits On Campus
Lt. (jg) Charles Reynolds, former
science professor, and Mrs. Reynolds
spent the last four days visiting in
Greenville and on East Carolina
Teachers college campus. While here
Lieutenant and Mrs. Reynolds were
guests of Dr. R. J. Slay, head of the
science department, and Mrs. Slay.
Lieutenant Reyonlds is working in
the navy communications in Wash-
ington. D. C, and because of the
secrecy of this work, he was not at
liberty to disclose any information
concerning it.
Lieutenant Reynolds spent thirty
days at Harvard university immedi-
ately after securing a leave of ab-
sence from the college faculty last
January, and has since been station-
ed in Washington. Last year was
his fifth year on the faculty here as
professor of physics and as head of
science practice teachers. Lieuten-
ant Reynolds states that he enjoys
his present work, but is anxious to re-
turn to his home in Greenville and to
his teaching duties at East Carolina
Teachers college.
"It seemed natural to walk into the
physics laboratory Monday afternoon
and find everyone wound up in pul-
leys and inclined planes declared
Lieutenant Reyonlds, "and I've en- stands. Student members of this
joyed my visit here immensely. Col- committee were Let Bledsoe, chair-
MacDougle, Ben Brown,
Bedsworth, Joe Lassiter,
Richard David and Royal Carson. All
old members of the fraternity were
present to aid in the initiation. Also
gathering together to discuss mutual ; tine Hellen, editor of the Tecoan; and on hand were the associated faculty
problems and to worship in their own j Maribelle Robertson, editor of Pieces ' members, Dr Beecher Flanagan and
wa 0' Eight. Mr. E. C. Hollar.
Committee Investigating Stores
In order to clear up disputed owner-
ship of the stationery store and soda
shop located in the basement of Aus-
tin, a committee consisting of three
students and three representatives
from the administration is now In-
vestigating the situation. Student
members of the committee are Lee
Bledsoe, J. C. Shepherd and Mabel
Spence Watson. Faculty representa-
tives are the three store managers
Mr. M. L. Wright, Dr. A. D. Frank
and Dr. E. R. Browning.
Dispute over the stores began last
summer when both the state and stu-
dent body laid claim to them. Dr.
Browning, present manager of the
stores, is holding all proceeds until
the matter is settled.
In the second meeting of the fall
quarter the Student Cooperative coun-
cil decided to appoint a committee to
investigate the situation as it now
lege students could appreciate the
good food they get here in the dining
hall more if they had to buck up
against the mob in Washington a
while. I think the meals here are
wonderful
man, Ruth Spencer, Floridel Kennedy,
Helen Stone, Mabel Spence Watson,
Gretchen Webster, Bernice Jenkins,
Clarine Johnson and Dorothy Lewis,
ex-officio. Faculty members of the
Student manager Sarah Moss mixes drinks for two thirsty students in
a typical scene in the soda shop, ownership of which is being disputed.
Meadows, Mr. M. L. Wright. Dr. E. decided that the smaller committee
R. Browning, Dr. A. D. Frank, Dr.
now operating should be appointed.
Herbert Rebarker, Dr. R. J. Slay, Dr. The committee now investigating has
Beecher Flanagan and Miss Maria not reached any decision as yet.
D. Graham. when something is decided, the com-
This committee met three weeks mittee will turn its findings over to
President Leon R. ago and after a thorough discussion j the student body and admhuatmtion.

I. �.
�� �� ��
T

PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1943
T�T-
f
Fate Of N. C. Educational System
Is In Hands Of State Legislature
From all over the state come reports of
great difficulty in obtaining teachers to fill
the requirements of the schools, indicating
that North Carolina is in the midst of a seri-
ous shortage of teachers. First evidences of
this were noted several years ago when the
national defense program was inaugurated
and wages for "defense workers" reaches
fabulous heights. The shortage has grown
progressively more acute each year until
now public education is facing an alarming
future.
As a result many schools in the state are
operating short handed this year. Others are
using inadequately trained instructors in or-
dei to fill the gaps. The state educational
system may continue to operate this year
despite the insufficient number of good
teachers. It might even go through another
yeai in this manner. But it can do neither
and maintain its former high standing in
the educational world.
Reasons for the dwindling number of
teachers are obvious. While the salaries of
the educators of North Carolina have re-
mained almost the same (high in compari-
n with other states, perhaps, but pitiably
low and inadequate for the times), wages on
jobs more immediately concerned with na-
tional defense and the war effort have sky-
rocketed�along with the cost of living.
From a financial point of view this has, to
say the least, made the teaching profession
unattractive.
T make matters worse for the North
( arolina educational system teachers
throughout the state and especially students
at teachers' colleges in the state have re-
ceived or have been exposed to countless ad-
vertisements from the federal government
and from private concerns offering much
highei salaries, better living conditions and
"a chance to aid in the war effort" in Wash-
ington. D. C. and other points north and out
oi the state. One need only observe the
present state teacher shortage to see what
effect these offers have had.
For North Carolina and for the nation
as a whole the education of the coming gen-
erations into the democratic way of life is
of the utmost importance. Students in the
grad4 schools, high schools and colleges of
today will bear the burden of paying for the
war tomorrow. It is only fair that they now
be given the best possible preparation for
that job by the best obtainable educators.
These same students are looked to by na-
tional and international statesmen to "build
the better and more progressive world of
peace in the future
This being true, it seems that every
word spoken by a teacher in a classroom is
worth as much to the war effort, to the na-
tional welfare, as a blow from a riveter's
hammer in a shipyard. And by the same
token every paper corrected in a classroom
is worth many times the same job done in
one of the many tangled and confused war
bureaus in Washington.
Members of the North Carolina State
legislature, intellectual, cultural and social
leaders from all sections of the state, must
see the situation in the schools today. They
must see that the only remedy is to raise
teacher salaries to a point comparable with
wartime conditions�a step North Carolina
could well afford to take regardless of cost.
The solution is obvious. When is something
going to be done about it?
Pennies Are All Risht�
But We Must Dig Deeper
Attracting a great deal of attention on
the campus at present is the drive of the
World Sudent Service fund which is now be-
ing conducted by the two Y's supported by
the college as a whole. Through action taken
in the Student Cooperative council, every stu-
dent organization on the campus is taking
part in this drive, which is this year included
as a part of the National or United War
fund.
Last year the college did a creditable
job, contributing $134.01, to rank seventh
among the colleges in the state. This
amounts to a contribution of only 15 cents
for each student in the college, however, and
this year East Carolina must give nearly
seven times as much to meet its quota for the
United War fund through the WSSF.
That the purpose of this drive is
worthy is obvious. Money collected will go
into the many war relief organizations of
the world, including our own United Service
organizations and United Seamen's relief
and many foreign groups such as the Unit-
ed China Relief and the British War Relief
society. In the colleges and universities the
money is being collected through the WSSF,
which shares with these organizations in the
United War fund.
The more immediate aim of the World
Student Service fund, which was begun six
years ago by American students, is to aid
fellow students in all parts of the world.
War prisoners, refugees, internees in all
parts of the world benefit from this fund in
that they are provided living quarters, food,
travel aid, clothing, medical aid and books
necessary to furthering studies.
American students are sharing in this
program "because these students hold so
much of the future in their hands, because
they are so important in building the new
world that must be created on the ruins of
the old . .
The fact that the fund is well organized
in the distribution of materials among stu-
dents is evidenced by the work being done by
British students in German prison camps.
These men have organized "universities of
captivity" and are actually being given their
examinations in the camps and are receiv-
ing college credits from universities in Brit-
ain. A similar program is being planned for
the United States.
It is pointed out that this fund was
started years ago by college men and women,
many of whom are now serving in the armed
forces of the nation, some of whom have died
in the service of their country and others of
whom are now undoubtedly seeking to con-
tinue their studies in the prison camps of the
enemy. This situation is true of ECTC as
well as the nation as a whole and should
serve to bring the meaning of the drive home
to students of this college.
Already East Carolina students have
shown an eagerness to help in the WSSF,
which is non-sectarian and non-political in
its work. One organization, the French fra-
ternity, turned over $27.50 from one phase
ot its own campaign last week. All other
groups participated in the Play Night pro-
gram in the Campus building last evening.
Students will be given an opportunity to con-
tribute by depositing money in recptacles
in the student stores and in the post office,
and an attempt will be made to contact every
student personally for a contribution.
With the quota of every person in the
country set at one dollar for this drive it is
apparent why personal contacts must be
mack It the drive is to be successful here,
students must feel an obligation above that
of giving a few pennies through Play Night.
1
I With The Armed Forces
i
by Rosalie Brown
1
!

i
With a new school year beginning and
the Teco Echo rolling off the press again
we are ready for more news about our alumni
in service. During the past year many letters
came to the former writer of this column
and other interested parties. Former class-
mates kept in touch with each other and their
Alma Mater via this column. All students
who have news of the fellows who are wear-
ing uniforms, are urged to drop us a note
telling us how they are getting along, where
they are (if that isn't a military secret) and
just what's what in this man's army, navy,
marine and air forces. Now for a word
about some of the fellows.
� 4-
Recently I received a letter from Sgt.
Robert G. Little. U. S. Army, who was writ-
ing to extend his thanks for the college paper
which he received all during last year. Quot-
ing from his letter: "Through jungles, on
sea and in the air. the TECO Echo has reach-
ed me regularly with good news from my
home town and school. This paper has been
read by many of my friends in my company
and I can assure you that they too have en-
joyed it so much. After serving two years
over here which will be up soon, I expect to
return back to good old USA for reassign-
ment Robert sent his thanks "for a swell
paper which was more important than any
other Since he has been away from home
for so long we know that his family and
friends are anxiously awaiting his return to
"good old USA We join them in hoping
that soon he will be home and can visit
ECTC. To Sgt. Robert G. Little we wish the
best of luck and a speedy return home.

Dallas Peel, who has been serving
aboard a battlewagon in the South Pacific
for the past ten and a half months has been
sent back to the states to enter OCS where
he will specialize in Electrical Engineering.
His friends have asked him a lot of ques-
tions, but he censors them, "until after the
war Dallas was serving as an electrician's
mate, second class. After spending 18 days
at home he returned to San Diego and re-
ceived his orders to enter Tulane university
in New Orleans.

Word comes from ex-editor, of the Teco
Echo. Jimmie Whitfield. that he is still get-
ting along all right and hopes to be able to
help get out an issue before this year is out.
Jimmie says he has been doing some writ-
ing since he has been in the army, some of
which has appeared in papers back here in
the states.

Editor Jenkins received a letter from
"Mickey" Nbrthcutt last week headed,
"Somewhere in India He was writing to
extend his thanks for the paper. "About a
week ago I received three issues of the Teco
Echo, April and May issues he wrote.
"Mickey" had to say that it was a pleasure
to read the paper and that this column was
"so interesting and helpful to me He
could tell nothing of his experience abroad
but wished that he "could write of som.e of
his experiences since leaving the good old
USA "Mickey" was a member of the class
of '40.

James Worsley, W. B. Harris, Ed
Brown, who have been stationed at New-
berry college for the past four months are
visiting on the campus this week. W. B. is
going to Norfolk to await opening in mid-
shipmen's school. James is returning to
Newberry for eight more months of training
there. These boys were under the Navy V-12
system at Newberry.

Harold Taylor and Randolph Roper
made the grade at Columbia university in
the Navy V-12 program. Bill Council,
Carlyle Cox and Egbert Rouse, on furlough
from Duke have also visited the campus.
Vance Chad wick recently spent a day on the
campus. After more than a year in service,
Vance has been given a medical discharge'
Flying caused a return of his old stomach
trouble. He was an engineer on bombers
and also at air fields.

Wilbur Brown, who is in England, wrote
back that he sure would like to have the Teco
Echo follow him. Brantley DeLoatche writes
that he is enjoying his experiences in the
Pacific area. Bernard Roper lives south
where he thinks nice girls are over chaperon-
ed. Consequently Bernard has decided to
ban dating girls while stationed where he is.
Of our girls in service we hatfe word
that Elizabeth Beavans and Edna Whitley
have received their commissions at midship-
men's school. Smith college, Northampton,
Mass. Rachel Farrior is now serving in
Africa. She is the first former woman stu-
dent of ECTC we know of who is overseas.
New Book:
During the summer quarter a total of
395 books were added to the ECTC library.
The names and authors of these books will
be published in this and successive issues of
the TECO Echo. In this issue the biography
group is presented as follows:
Life of Johnathan M. Bennett by Rice;
Another Secret Diary of Wm Byrd of West-
over, 1739-1741 by Byrd; George Washing-
ton Carver by IIoll; Memoirs of Catherine
the Great by Catherine the Great; Timothy
Divight by Cunnningham; George Gershin
by Goldberg; Richard Hakluyt and the Eng-
lish Voyage by Parks; Mr. Justice Holmes by
Biddle; Mark Hopkins by Denison; Victor
Hugo: A Realistice Biography of the Great
Romantic by Josephson; The Knight of El
Dorado by Arcjniogas; Abraham Lincoln by
Rogers; Lord Joseph Lister by Dukes; Mag-
oUan by Hildebrand; Review of the Life of
Horace Mann from Biblical repository and
Princeton review; Heathen Days by Monc-
ken; Morgan and His Raiders by Holland;
Life of Lord Pauncefote by Mowat; Philip II
of Spain by Loth; In those Days by Mourn-
ian; My Diary North and South by Russell;
Got Thee Behind Me by Spence; Have you
St en Tom Thumb? by Hunt; John Wesley
A Portriat by Ljpsky; Horace Williams:
Socrates of Chapel Hill by Winston; Carry
Me Back by Williams; Virginia Woolf by
Daiches; The Wright Brothers by Kelly.
Health S
ervice
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
by Jane Hardy and Jean Goggin
Helen (Blimp) Flynn. is a home economic and
social science major from Washington, N C . W "ne U1
the most popular seniors on the East Carolina campus
well liked by everyone who knows her.
Since she entered ECTC as a freshman Blimp has
bten outstanding in numerous school activities, V.1.4
her freshman vear she became a member oJ the IfWj A,
WAA and home economics club, and was a member or
the freshman Y cabinet. As a sophomore she became a
Chi Pi member, was sent as a Y delegate to Blue Ridge,
and served on the budget committee.
During Blimp's third year she served as Wilson
house president, junior class secretary and student coun-
cil member. This year she is vice-president of the Chi 1
Players, chairman of Publications board, chairman �
Courtesy Card committee and senior representative on
the Student Cooperative council.
Blimp's main interests are meeting people, associa-
ting with them, ami traveling, of which she has done
quite a lot. She spent the past summer in New Mexico,
California and Baltimore and can spend hours telling
about her experiences.
Blimp's favorite song is "I'm Getting Sentimental
over You" by Tommy Dorsey. Her favorite dishes are
fried chicken, baked potatoes, and chocolate pie at the
OTI.
Bits o Fashion
BY SUE
Five weeks of school have now gone
down in history and Ole Man Fate finds us
snowed under themes, tests, term papers,
pops and such. But now a hey day comes,
and we'll lay that pencil down, babe, and a
dancing we will go.
Tht very latest for evening is the street-
length sophisticate. But the very prettiest
for evening is the traditional full-skirted
long dress�the one which gives you a fes-
tive feeling the minute you take it out of
tissue paper. (What matter if it comes out
of last year's tissue paper?)
The college issue of Mile shows one
'Elementary" DeLysle
The Health Service is staffed by two
doctors who are part-time employees of the
college and two graduate nurses, one of
whom is on duty at all hours.
The college physician is Dr. Frederick
P. Brooks, who is also director of the depart-
ment of health and physical education. Born
in Kinston, N. C, and educated in the Kins-
ton public schools, he attended the Univers-
ity of North Carolina, receiving the degree
B. S. in chemistry in 1921 and the M. S. de-
gree in 1922.
He served as assistant professor of
chemistry at Clemson college, S. C, in 1922-
1!23, returning to the University of North
Carolina in 1923 as an instructor in order
to conduct further graduate study. He re-
ceived his Ph.D. degree in 1926 and was ap-
pointed assistant professor of biochemistry
in the CSC Medical school. He became
associate professor in 1930. During this
period he also studied medicine and com-
pleted work toward the M. D. degree at the
University of Michigan in 1933 while on
leave of absence fromUNC. He resigned
from this position in 1933 in order to accept
an interneship at Henry Ford hospital in
Detroit.
Doctor Brooks moved to Greenville in
1934 and began the practice of medicine. In
1935 he became assistant college physician
at East Carolina Teachers college, which
position he held until the death of the college
physician. Dr. J. E. Nobles, in December
1941. He then became acting college physi-
cian. In March 1942 he returned to Chapel
Hill for special studies in the School of Pub-
lic Health under a fellowship from the Gen-
eral Education board. Owing to the de-
parture of several of the Greenville doctors
to join the armed services, he was compelled
to return to Greenville before his period of
study was completed in order to resume the
duties as acting college physician.
In September 1942 Doctor Brooks be-
came college physician and director of the
newly established department of health and
physical education. In order to keep abreast
of modern medical practice, Doctor Brooks
continues the private practice of medicine,
devoting one fourth of his time to this ac-
tivity.
The East Carolina physician was mar-
ried in 1924 to Miss Octavia Broome of
Kinston, N. C, and they have three sons
Frederick, Frank and John. They reside at
447 WTest Fifth street.
SCUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
It seems that our editor at one time
wrote a column in this, our most honorable
Teco Echo and in said column called him-
self the "Keyhole Korrespondent Some
day we think he might even be famous as the
originator of the great title�so we wouldn't
think of giving ourselves any other name,
but try to carry on in his footsteps.
In peeking into the keyhole of the staff
room of late we have found some most in-
teresting scum. Jenkins can't decide which
he finds more interesting�working with
business manager Batson or escorting Betty
around in that little gray car. Go, Jenkins,
Go!
Things have moved with such speed re-
cently that news becomes old news before we
can get it printed. Gals have been kicked and
guys have been spurned with the usual rapid-
ity of adjustment at ECTC. Who kicked
who in the Tom-Colleen affair? Tom and
Jerry isn't a cat and mouse affair�or is it?
And is Tom about to take over Joe Lassiter's
position with Jackie DeLysle? According to
our way of thinking,
uses some rather advanced tactics!
The Y store is still the hangout of all
the loafers�and of many of our so-called
scholars, too. One can enter at any time the
hangout la open�if he can cut his way thro'
the smoke and stand tht' blast of the ice-
grinder�and find one coed surrounded by a
dozen dames. Jimmy Felton is usually some-
where in the bunch and now that he's getting
into the service what will the poor girls
do . . . Jimmy has established a name for
himself while at ECTC by being known as
the one coed who has been least affected by
the "to-do" made over all boys by these Wol-
verines! Good for you, Jimmy. It really is
good to know there's one bo around here
who is not conceited! Hint, hint!
At last there's a formal dance scheduled
for next weekend ' We notice in the sign-up
book that Sadie is taking Jack Edwards to
the Jr-Frosh hop! Just what Jack Edwards
is that. Sadie? And, girls, 'tis rumored that
John Charlton may have his fiancee down
for the great occasion! Maybe that explains
his coolness to the fairer sex here at ECTC.
SCGA President Dot, dating a marine
is one thing, but permitting him to come to
see you AWOL (a wolf on the loose, too) is
another! Can't you teach him that he's sup-
posed to conform to rules of his group?
Reminded us of last year when we saw-
Baby Pearsall and Burney Warren together
aeain. But. things were sorts' switched
when Burney and "Booger" Scales ("Big
Weighty" in the army air force) took those
two cute cousins. Joy and Jodie Flanagan to
the jammed (and I do mean jammed) session
last Saturday night.
Then, too, we hear that Baby was dating
a lieutenant Sunday . . along with Bonn
Inez .and Dot Davis�We can't blame the
marine corps, tho for those are cute girls.
The age-old adage that love blossoms
behind the footlights was proved last year
when Virginia Cooke and Bill Green played
opposite in "Ladies in Retirement"�If this
runs true to form, what about Cooke and
Beddingfield as Claudia and David? We're
betting on you, Cooke�stay true! But it's
our guess that every time we see Ed and
Lorraine Moore together it's not just by
chance.
Anyone who can furnish information
concerning the transporting of John Saieed's
car from Cotten hall to Training school play-
ground please turn said information over to
Greenville police department (or to John
Saieed�John will be glad to act as prosecu-
tor, jury, judge and what-have-you?)
There was an influx of ECTC alumni
last weekend, including Carlyle Cox Ray
Sisk, Buddy Murray and Clyde Mann
By the way, Blimp and Clyde seemed to be
enjoying each other's "companionship" Sun-
day night.
1 r.9Jao-Cf' d0U h,ave an Hershey bars
left Girls, did you know that Janice Fair-
less was the fair, damsel who received the
candy for which the marine paid $6.00? We
wonder if Harry knows she has other ad
mirers?
We hear the marines are landing 600
enlisted men with 30 officers at the airport
Maybe that solves some of the date problems
for the dance�There must be some of those
Joe Joneses, Bob Smiths and Tom Browns in
the crowd.
�r Billy Tucker inhabits the east steps of
Wilson hall quite frequently and usually be-
side him is Winnie Bell. Can we quote von
on that, Tuck? H you
Miss Norwood seems disappointed that
she wasn't mentioned in Scumming last issue
so with a fond adieu we beg of Miss Norwood
to get around a little more so we can neV
s Je olde faithful Keyhole Korrespon-
dents with the next to the worst hahit
(riting) in the world. aDlt
"memory-maker" in a long dream 1 I
�black velvet bodice with full b a
pink net skirt. The college issue of V
dittoes with a rayon net dress with
skirt and decollete neckline Bporting
ettes on the shoulder ruffles. A 1 �
tween tht pretty and the sophist .
full tunic in tulle or net worn over '��
cil-slim. floor-length dress 111 crep
taffeta. Looks pretty as a picture
leaning 'gainst a post m the n
dancing's anoher story ('twould
versions of a topsy-turvey dilemma)
stead of wearing a full-skirted tunic �
stick-stack crepe dress you might add a
Of dash by wearing a -hocking pink a
which ties up a bustle in back. Hen
you have a striking outfit for ju
pretty but if dancing's your aspiration �
this for .Mrs. Snoodle van Goodie wh
enough dough to buy an outfit foi
pretty and another one for dancing.
Some of the street-length dresses
eye-appeal, but definitely. Vogut �
decollete black silk crepe with tin
sleeves and bouffant OVerskirt Of
sporting sentimental pink roses at a I
waistline. No wonder the marines h
landed! Other evening dresses�short ai
really old tea-dancing dresses with a I
more of the neckline cut out and sequines .
such added for trimmings. These too
easy on the rye. Of the slinkly. gaudy dr
es with bare shoulders in translucenl
tenals. trimmed in fur. rimstones and
such heavy stuff, we'll ignore with 0
bred superiority.
Instead, tomorrow night we'll
oi packii� those dresses which swirl :
when you twirl. What matter if �
making curtain calls from last year; or I
Mom stitched "em up out of non-
cotton' They're pretty; they're 1
they re glamourous. If you don't th
go tell to the Marines. And the Kn.vl
goes to a formal in skirt 'n sweats �
going to hang from the flag poh U
out lhanksgiving vacation. Happj
The Teco Echo
Published� m,r,kly hy the Student � f !
( aroltna Teacher r
Kntered as second-class matter Decemb,
NhP f, ilhtuU- S' Ptoffice, Greenvil
' " the act of March S, 187
Blrnice Jenkins BHtor-mk
n , ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Rosalie Brown. Thomas Williams! Man
ewis, Jean Goggin, Margie Dudley.
v,n. ur DEPORTEES
Al el' vuUnv' Cornelia Beams, Katie Ow.
gleton 8�T ft"1 F"��es Con-
Mae Thornl " �?� Edna Munford, A
tin J,teWn�rLouise Kil- Robert Mar-
MSMST Pau,a �- ;
Clifton Crandell
Mary Sue Moore
John Johnson Photography Editor
Betty rtJ?USINESS STAFF
AnA �N Manager
Gladvf ffiEffE� MANAGERS
BE 'W�X n - " "�
Robert Morgan.
Sports K �
Fashion Ed
it
June Brandenburg.
Denver E. Baughan
Beecher Flanagan
Sherman M. Parks
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Technical Adviser
m l Member
Xorth Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Gbfe&fe Digest
Tou
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1943
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Touch Football Teams Organized
In Men's Intramurals Program
.
�
Girls Playing Hockey
Three Days Each Week
Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoon around 4 o'clock
girls in gym attire can be seen emer-
ging from the various dormitories
and marching toward the football
field at a gait to the rhythm of field
hockey sticks and balls.
Two teams, one composed of jun-
iors and seniors and one of freshmen
and sophomores, have been organized
and have started a series to decide
the championship. A five game ser-
ies, first of which was played Wed-
nesday afternoon, will be held with
the team winning most games de-
clared champions.
From the two teams a representa-
tive varsity team will be picked by
Nell Murphy, head of field hockey,
with the aid of Lee Bledsoe, presi-
dent of the Women's Athletic asso-
ciation, and Miss Nell Stallings, ad-
viser. The varsity team is expected
to have a picture in the annual, and
members of the team will receive 25
points toward awards in the WAA
point system.
Society Pledges Spends Week
As "Meek And Lowly Worms
W ,ir
.1
. ,ht
made up of well-
i lingfield,
Lieut
Comor.
CROWLF
FORMER FORDHAtf
I FOOTBALL COACH?
BUY WAR
BONDS!
J
imi
an
i Fel-
Com-
both
a
U. S Treasury Department
Move Leads Commando Team
To 19-13 Win Over Marines
i in-
red, it
B rt� Hi of Notre
i - for
65 yai ds. M i gant
outstand-
h
Morrison Leggett,
. and
re la ed
� � '
i forces Leftj Bei
. .
All
Mai ; havi
art proing
Lassiter's Team
Upsets Commandos
In 1312 Thriller
f .M
I
tre
Commandos Top
Marines By 12-0
A short bullet pass in the last 10
seconds from big Ben Brown, left-
: Marine triplethreat, was com-
�� :� Beverly Cutler at the ten-
� line, from when he went over
r the tying score, enabled Joe Las-
r's Marines to defeat an array of
� .Mi- exhibited by Stanfield John-
n's O mmandos.
1 he first half was a back-and-forth
iffair, neither team threatening
strongly. Late in the third period,
wever, Johnson's Commandos got
and p it over a score to lead 6-0
the period ended, the point after
� tuchdown was not successful. The
own came on � pass from Cap-
Johnson to Blaney Moye in the
Stanfield Johnson's powerful Com-
mandos bounced back Wednesday af-
ter taking two lickings in a row from
Joe La: liter's fast stepping Marines.
Blaney Moye accounted for three
touchdowns, and the Johnson squad
triumphed, 19-13.
The Commandos' first score came
in the second period when Moye in-
tercepted one of Ben Brown's bullets,
and ran over unmolested for the
marker. The try for extra point was
unsuccessful.
Marines Topple
Johnson's Team
In 7-6 Contest
Joe Lassiter's underdog Marines
upset Stanfield Johnson's Comman-
dos, 7-6, in a thrilling contest on
Wright Field, Wednesday, October
20. Lassiter's team dominated the
field all afternoon, having the ball in
enemy territory most of the game.
Commandos are First
The Commandos scored first, in the
latter part of the first period. The
score came on last down from the four
yard line. Ed Beddingfield tossed one
to Captain Johnson on the goal line
for a touchdown. The try for extra
point was an incomplete pass. Thus,
the Commandos led 6-0.
The Marines made two bids to
I score in the first period. Once they
I drove to the one-yard line and the
New Set Up Begun
By WAA Cabinet
For Current Year
Three important projects were be-
gun in a special meeting of the Wo-
men's Athletic association cabinet
called by President Lee Bledsoe for
Tuesday night, October 5.
A committee consisting of Chair-
main Verna Carraway, Lucy Winston,
Amanda Etheridge and Annie Barth-
olomew was appointed to rewrite the
constitution of the organization. Miss
Frances Alex will serve as adviser to
the committee.
President Bledsoe appointed Chair-
man Dixie Chappell, Nell Murphy,
Virginia "Sit" Knowles, Dorothy
1 Peele and Miss Nell Stallings as ad-
vier on a committee to revise the
point system of the WAA. Under
the point system a girl who receives
a certain number of points receives
an award.
Chairman Mildred Jordan, Isabelle
Humphries, Doris Stevens and Geral- j sonalities, often proposing to the
dine Albritton make up a third com- boys on the campus (both of them).
99
By Edna Munford
"I am but a meek and lowly worm"
was heard continuously from prospec-
tive society members last week. Yes,
that week was a mild form of "hell
week here" in this institution of
higher learning (am I kidding?).
Glamour girls left off their pan-
cake and Chen Yu and substituted
last year's house dresses and ban-
danas. If the fact had not been
proved already, one would certainly
have suspected a maid shortage at
ECTC, considering the condition of
initiators rooms�left untouched prior
to rush week.
This Explains It!
Long hair do's were inverted into
pickaninny plaits with cotton strings
dangling from each. (See accompany-
ing photo of unfortunate author of
this article�ed.) The privilege of
seeing those freaks was enough to
merit an admission price, for it was
really a sideshow. The modest girls
found they possessed "forward" per-
mittee which is to begin work im-
mediately on the bowling alleys,
which are located in the basement of
the old dining hall
Wallflowers found themselves jitter-
hugging with the best dancers, not to
mention breaking on their secret
crushes incessantly for an hour. How
They call it "Society
"The WAA is tackling something J about that, Ann Hardee
new this year in revising almost com-
pletely its entire set-up states Presi-
dent Lee, "but with such a large
membership to back it up failure is
far from the minds of this organiza-
zation. The WAA cabinet hopes to
leave behind them at the end of this
year a new and efficient organiza- j someone will knock me in the 'haid
tion which will sponsor a fast-moving I "Hello. Doc"�Pete
and highly competitive intramural Doctor Baughan realized he had an
program
After the impressive candle-light-
ing service, at which the new mem-
bers took their vows, Margaret
Shields ran home and tore off the
skirt and sweater she had been wear-
ing for a week vowing "If I ever I
wear purple and yellow again, I hope
admirer in one of his Chaucer classes
when Rosalie Taylor, a prospective
Poe member glided in and presented
him with a beautifully polished,
wormy apple. The good-natured
English prof, accepted the apple
graciously, while Pete, the worm,
poked his head out to say "hello
Mrs. J. E. Holland.
W received this week dues for 24
members from Baxter R. Ridenhour,
treasurer of the Burlington chapter.
We are glad to know that this chap-
ter is active.
Dear Alumni Miss Bessie Fay Hunt of Wilming-
Never before in the history of our ton, M. C, was a recent visitor on the
other threat penetrated to the four-1 college have we been scattered to the campus. She was chairman of the
I
'�i'
Mai
12-0,
il
e i pen-
fool
It tlv
� � : wit
Ti.
It
d
o
� ir two
tme when
� mid-
pass to Ed
completed on
I Beddingfield ran
arker. The try
ncomplete
the scot tood 6-0.
later, Beddingfield
� he Mar es' 15 and
lone � � Blaney Move
sr z,
hlle.
thief
raret
Jwen.
( 'on-
lAlta
Vlar-
Tane
liter
litor
Htor
e pen
i
�
!
Marines Tie
Early in the fourth period, Lassi-
ter's Marines tied up the game but
l failed to put across the extra
in i int and the score was 6-6. The
n score came on a long pass from Ben
y. Brown to Captain Lassiter who ran
it over from the 35.
With just two and one half minutes
f1 o play, the big Commandos again
went into the lead but again failed
tally the one-pointer and thus the
Marines trailed 12-6. The second Com-
mando touchdown came on a pass
from Captain Johnson to Fenner Boyd
on the goal line, wich Referee John
Charlton ruled to be a score.
Brows To Cutler
The Marines, now very spirited,
drove down the field twice, both times
being held just outside the gate. A
third march was begun from the 60.
With only twelve seconds to go, the
rnplete hall was snapped to Brown who faded
back to the 25. He threw a bullet in-
to the arms of the waiting Beverly
12 0�12 Cutler on the 10, who took it over for
0 0 0 the tying score. The score, 12-12, the
game was over, officially. The Ma-
rines must now have their try for the
extra point that would win the game.
The try was unsuccessful.
Beverly Does It
As agreed at the beginning of the
season, a tie would be played off at
the end of the game by giving each
team four down from the midfield
I stripe. The Marines took the ball first.
norse-Daca -phey made four touchdowns, which
: i i principal sports in- 0f course did not count in the total
Bridge is her favorite pas- , score. The Commandos made three
1, we used to have j ��
Marines Knot Count
A little later in the same period, a
Marine pass from Brown to Captain
Lassiter was good, to tie the score.
The point after touchdown try was
also bad. the score was tied at 6-6.
But not for long. Onlv a minute
later the speedy Moye intercepted
another pass and sped over for the
second Commando tally. They con-
nected on the point after touchdown
this time and led 13-6. This ended
the half.
Blaney Again
With about two minutes left in the
game, the versatile Moye took one of
Captain Johnson's aerials on the Ma-
rines' 35 and raced for his third
marker for the day to put the game
on ice.
team threatened
second or third
yard line. Neither
seriously in the
periods.
Brown to Clark
On the first play of the
period. Ben Brown threw a bullet
pass to Snag Clark over left end.
Clark caught the pass on the Marine
35 and following good down-field
blocking by Clifton Crandell, ran 65
yards for the tying score. On the
try for extra point, the speedy Clark
I went around left end for the winning
point.
The Commandos made another
threat through the air in the last five
minutes of the contest but the Ma-
rines beat down the attack. The game
ended with the Commandos in posses-
sion of the ball on their own 29.
Starring in the line were "Atlas"
'four-corners of the earth" as we are! senior committee on alumni member
today. Through the Teco Echo we shiP lat ?��- Serving with her
hope to keep in touch with each other. were: Dorothy B. McClure, Mary Long
Whenever you have an interesting Ford- B' cooperating with Joyce
rth experience please let us hear about it.i Dunham, president of the senior class,
I am counting on each active mem- they were able t0 contact each senior
ber of the Alumni association to en- class member and give her an oppor-
list at least one other person this tunity to join the Alumni association.
year. In this way, it will not be diffi- At the commencement there were 183
Cray for the Commandos, and Keith
Trailing 19-6, the Marines showed J Cummings for the Marines. Beverly
11 Cutler and Captain Lassiter were the
leaders in the Marines' defense. Syd
d. M
0
0
11
0
ye
er
try
FINCH
d from Page One
I southerners as she
tats that the south-
� "Hej � iMimiid at first
ness; however, she has
oformality.
ska til r, and horse-back
new power. A long pass
Brown to Clifton Crandell was almost
intercepted by Ed Beddingfield.
Crandell took the ball off Bedding-
field's fingertips and stepped over
the goal line to make it 19-12. The
extra point was added and the Com-
mandos led 19-13.
Good defensive work was perform-
ed by Gray "Atlas" and Fenner
Boyd, while Morrison Leggett and
Keith Cummings were the Marine
stalwarts.
Score by periods:
Marines 0 6 0 7�13
Commandos 0 13 0 6�19
touchdowns from the 50 and it was j
the versatile Beverly Cutler who final- J
ly broke the monotony by intercept- '
ing a Commando pass. The extra
point was given to the victorious
Marines, making the final score 13-12.
Score by periods:
Commandos 0 0 6 6�12
Marines 0 0 0 13�13
cult to reach our goal of 700 paid
members.
I am proud of the 300 young men
and women who are in the service of
our country. I am proud of each of
you who is helping in the war effort
whether it be on the battlefront or
the homefront. Each has a job to per-
form and I am sure you will do it
well.
With each person working in the
interest of our association, I am sure
wo will have a very successful year.
Sincerely,
RUTH B. GARNER.
members paid or pledged to pay by
October 15.
room building at the college.
The meeting was called to order
by the new president, Mrs. Chester
Walsh, who introduced the program
chairman, Miss Ruth Modlin. Miss
Modlin presented Miss Emma L.
Hooper who recalled briefly instances
in the history of the college, showing
that the college has always moved
forward in its development in spite
of obstacles. Miss Hooper also gave
a most interesting review of Stephen
Benet's book, Western Star. This book
is a story of American ideals, and
the review brought a greater appre-
ciation for those courageous people
who laid the foundation for these
ideals.
Miss Modlin then called upon Mrs.
Clem Garner, state president, who
spoke on the Alumni association plans
for the year.
Following the program a business
session was held. Mrs. Jethro John-
; son, secretary, read the minutes of the
last meeting. Plans and goals of the
i local chapter for the coming year
; were discussed.
At the close of the meeting the
members were invited into the dining
room for refreshments.
ECTC Alumni Meets:
The Greenville chapter of ECTC
alumni held its first meeting of the
year Friday night in the new class-
Dunn was the powerhouse in the Com-
mandos' defense.
Scores by periods:
Marines 0 0 0 7�7
Commandos 6 0 0
Morton's Bakery
Best
in Bakery Goods
1
VISIT
Norfolk Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Mrs. Clem Garner (Ruth Blanch-
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association, is working regularly a
few hours each week in this office.
0g She was elected to this office at the
commencement last May succeeding
Palace Barber Shop
Appreciates
Your Patronage
Pitt Photo Shop
110 West Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Next to State Theatre
1
Flash!
For your Coats, Suits, and
Dresses that are appealing
see us�
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25
W. T. GRANT
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KARES
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'tser
iser
-iser
enta she says in con-
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ads, Miss Finch admits
irl ilarv fond of cakes.
I ikes to Read
Pinch says she doesn't read
-tly because she Hoesn't
out she hopes to find more
She likes novels and en-
bion magazines.
BOWL FOR HEALTH
at
Greenville Health
Center
1
Call For That-
MUCH NEEDED
NOURISHMENT WHILE
STUDYING
GARRIS GROCERY
"If It's In Town We Have It"
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JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts '
Watch Repairing
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Stationery Store
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THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
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j ���
1
' -�,

PAGE FOUR
The TEC6 ECHO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1943
f
I

i
Three College Publications Aiding
War Effort In Number Of Ways
The college publications, especially
the Teco Echo reach three hundred
service men who are in various'
branches of the service in all parts of
the world.
Through the efforts of Miss Maria
D. Graham. Mr. Ralph Deal, and Mr.
J. B. Cumminps the correct addresses j
of the service men have been secured j
as they were transferred from place
to place. Letters from the boys who j
uceive these papers declare that they j
look forward to receiving news about
their former schoolmates through
this medium. A service men's column
is beintf run each issue especially for ,
ihose boys.
Kacb issue the Torn Echo runs mats j
received from the U. S. Treasury arm-
ing students to invest in war bonds.
Pictures and informative articles
from the various branches of the ser-
vice argmg students to enlist are in-
eluded. Editorials supporting the
various war drives are another con-
tribution of the Teco Echo.
The Pieces 0' Eight publishes in-
formational articles concerning war
and feature short stories with war
backgrounds.
The general content of the annual
has been renovated to feature scenes
and material connected with the war.
PARACNUtt; RIGGER
11 5
VfB.
MfetfAVES lWAVES
Running pictures such as these is one contribution to the war effort by
the Teco Echo
Staid Faculty Members
Relax At Annual Party
Fun and merry-making were the
order of the day as members of the
East Carolina faculty relaxed from
three weeks of pupil-problem to cele-
I rate in the annual party for faculty
and administration in the Y hut Fri-
day, October 18.
Staid faculty members let down the
barriers of reserve to participate in
various games and an Information
Please program. Bingo, poker and
bridge with refreshments climaxed
the affair.
President and Mrs. Leon R. Mead-
ows and the new members of the
faculty were in the receiving line
greeting the guests.
Business Managers Enjoy
Workig On Publications
The three managers who are handl-1 on the business staff of the Teco
ing the business end of the ECTC'Echo last year. She says that it is still
publications, this year are: business rather new to her but she likes doing
manager of the Teco Echo, Betty something she has never done before.
Batson, junior from Burgaw, who i A primary major, Betty is much in-
takes Harry Jarvis' place; business terested in little children. She also
manager of the Tecoan, college ami- likes to collect poems and especially
ual. Dorothy Davis, senior from Sea- likes Elizabeth Barret Browning's
board; and business manager of the j poems�"the sentimental stuff"�she
This from Betty, "Although this ' fet
Pieces o' Eight, college magazine, I says.
Garnette Curdle, senior from Sea
board.
New and Interesting
This is Bettv's first year
ness manager,
although she worked. Likes It All
Dorothy Davi
Vesper Programs
Led By Students
Two leaders of the YWCA, Helen
Stone, president, and Mabel Spence
Watson, program chairman, who at-
tended the President's school for "Y"
leaders in New York City this sum-
mer, told some of their experiences
in the vesper program, Friday night,
October 8.
Helen, who had chosen for her re-
port some of the thought-provoking
ideas gained from their courses, said
that the most important questions dis-
cussed in the class on religious edu-
cation were what membership in the
Y should mean and what the objec-
tives of the Student Christian move-
ment should be.
Mabel Spence presented two of the
most stimulating characters with
whom they came in contact�Dr.
Harrison S. Elliott head of the reli-
gious education department of Union
seminary; and Ted Driftmeyer, YMCA
worker in prison campus.
Clarine Johnson presided and led
the hymns.
The Sunday evening vesper ser-
vice on October 11, was a pledge ser-
vice held for all members joining the
YWCA and YMCA.
Willie Mae Daniels, vice-president
and membership chairman of the
YWCA, led the devotional and the
two presidents, Helen Stone and .7. C.
Shepherd, spoke of the meaning of
membership, and their respective
groups in unison acceptance of the
purpose of their organization.
Special music of the evening was
a solo by Lucy Smith, who sang,
"Send Out Thy Light and a pre-
lude played by Mary Warren.
At vespers Friday, October 15,
Paula Ross conducted a song service.
Paula led the devotional and Anne
Shearin read a poem which was a
war prayer. Sybil Beaman was
pianist.
At the Sunday evening vesper ser-
vice, October 17, Mrs. Hundley Wiley,
wife of a missionary who has spent ��. tfive their names and tell
many years in China and who is her-
self a teacher on the faculty of a
university in Shanghai, told of the
life and character of the college stu-
dents in war-torn China. Mrs. Wiley a Program at the public library will
was the guest of the Baptist Student lt ma(
Center and was accompanied by a state j
young peoples' worker and Miss Mary
Lee Ernest, local Baptist student work-
er.
Margaret Person and Miss Louise
Williams told some of their exper-
iences at Camp Miniwanca this sum-
mer at the Friday evening Vesper
program. Margaret Person was given
a scholarship by the Donfarth Foun- -
dation of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Will jThird at Cotanche, Dial 3722 j
iams attended the college conference
on "Christianity on College Cam-
puses" also as a guest of the Donfarth
Foundation.
Annual Has Long,
Varied History
At East Carolina
The first East Carolina Teachers
college annual appeared in the spring
of 1924 with Dr. Leon R. Meadows as
ad.viser. It was on the same plan as
the annual of today, but was much
smaller because of the smaller stu-
dent body.
Tin' first annual was dedicated to
Dr. Robert H. Wright. The follow-
ing year it was advised by Mr. Ralph
Deal and Dr. Meadows and was dedi-
cated to Dr. Meadows. The third
annual was dedicated to Mr. Deal.
In the early years the yearbooks
were financed through voluntary stu-
dent subscriptions, whereas today it
is financed from the student activites
reenvs
ille Students Editins Science Club Holds
G
ECTC Publications For Year
Three former Greenville high school
students, Bernice Jenkins, Maribelle
Robertson and Christine Hellen, are
editing the three college publications,
Teco Echo, Pieces O' Eight and the
Tecoan, this year.
As a senior in Greenville high
school, Bernice was editor of the
school paper, Green Lights. He has
been news editor of the Greenville
News-Leader, local representative for
I'nited Press, and reporter for the
News and Observer. In addition Ber-
nice has had much experience as a
free lance writer for various news-
papers. During his freshman year
She was also editor of Green Lights
during her senior year in high school.
Since entering ECTC Maribelle has
been on the Women's Student Govern-
ment association, a member of the
college glee club, orchestra, and band.
She continued her newspaper work as
a reporter for the Teco Echo and last
year Maribelle held the position of
associate editor of the Teco Echo.
Editor of the Tecoan, "Chris" Hel-
len, is also a senior this year and is
doing primary practice teaching at
the Training school. While in high
school Christine was a reporter on
Green Lights, treasurer of the student
council, a member of the Beta club
lie was sports editor of the college'and associate editor of Green Lights,
paper and sports publicity manager I "Chris" is a member of the Chi Pi
for ECTC. Last year he was sports society and was treasurer of the
editor and business associate for the freshman class during her freshman
paper.
Maribelle Robertson is a senior this
year and her extra-curricular activi-
ties have been as varied as Bernice's.
year in college. Her ability t
manage a publication was proved last
year when she was a success as asso-
ciate evditor of the Tecoan.
First Meeting
Of Fall Quarter
With an unusually large number i
ru-w rm mbers present, the Scier
dub held its first meeting of the cui
rent year Monday night, October ;
Doctors Christine Wilton, W S
DeLoach and R. J. Slay, adviser- �
the club, were presented to the
bers present, after the meeting ha
teen eaDed to order by Preside-
I Annie Audrey Stephenson and
utes read by Acting Secretary Em
Burns.
Because there are a number of e
flicting meetings on each M
; day night, there was some discu-
j as to changing the meeting da
announcement concerning this �ri
placed on the bulletin boards, so
ing to President Stephenson
William Miller Burks Elected
National Committee Member
For Tht R(st Val
"Shop
McLELLAN'S
Fir-
William Miller (Smut) Burks, who
alumnus of ECTC and former co-edi-
have written authoriative his-
tory textbooks used extensively in the
tor of the Teco Echo, has received American Public schools,
notice of his election to membership Mr. Burks will serve chiefly as an
in the Committee on American His- aide to Chairman Eraser in his rou-
tory from Mr. Hugh Russell Eraser, tine work in accumulating facts and
Washington, D. C, journalist and figures on the results of contempor-
ary teaching methods in the country.
Lurks, whose home is in Greenville, is
chairman of the Committee.
This organization, with headquar-
ters in Washington, D. C, investi-
is new to me, I do like it
going to work hard and
with the editor to have the
as busi- ! Echo ever
and I am
cooperate
best Teco
ACE Holds First
Meeting Of Year
The year's first business session of
the college branch of the Association
tor Childhood Education was held
Tuesday night, October 12. Iris Her-
ring led the group in singing familiar
songs before the president took
charge.
Dorothy Whitley, president of the
association, extended a welcome to
the and new and old members
present. She informed the group
that the theme for the year is
"Children's needs in wartime" and
challenged all to make the year's
work successful. Officers for the
year 1943-44 were introduced as were
the faculty advisers. Misses Dora
Coates and Cleo Rainwater.
In order that the new members of
the ACE might learn more about the
purpose, functions and aims of the
college branch. Gladys Davis asked
questions to old members concerning
its relationship to the national organ-
ization, those eligible for membership
and how the students might take
I part in the year's program. Helen
Blanchard, Ruth McIIan and Wilma
Dean participated in the discussion.
Guest speaker for the evening was
Miss Cleo Rainwater, who presented
ideas from the National Association
for Childhood Education meeting
� which she attended in Greensboro
last summer.
All practice teachers were asked to
in
what grade they are teaching this
quarter, after which Miss Dora
Coates announced that "Book Week"
is to be observed soon and plans for
i
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j CLEANERS j
j REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS!
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i
We Appreciate Your
Business
who has worked
two years as associate business mana-
ger of the Tecoan, has begun her
duties as manager. Dot says she got
on the business staff by chance, al-
Life as it is lived on the campus is g the teacning of American his
pictured in the Tecoan. The annual
is composed of pictures of clubs, or-
ganizations, the faculty and the vari-
ous buildings, There are also pic-
tures of all the students and big pic-
tures of certain featured students.
This year's annual is edited by
Christine Hellen of Greenville. The
advisers are Dr. R. J. Slay, adviser
to the editorial staff, and Dr. E. R.
though she did have some expei-ience , . , ,
, it u- u l i at. Browning, adviser to the business
tory i;i the United States and reports
i its discoveries to the Educational In-
stitutions of America. Membership;
on the Committee includes such prom-
inent personalities as Wendell L.
Willcie, Dr. Richard J. Purcell, Rear
Admiral Charles S. Butler, and Ran-1
dolph I. Rand and Herbert I. Morrill,
employed as office manager for the
Cushman Auto-Glide company of
Washington, D. C.
staff.
"Working on the college annual is
quite an experience and one that I am
really enjoying says Christine.
Helping Editor Hellen on the edi-
torial staff are Laura Hearne, Rena
Bateman, Pat Edwards, Alice Wig-
gins, Inez Simmons and Pinear Mae
Windley. Dorothy Davis is business
manager. She has as associates Sam
Strickland, Helen James. "Mickey"
Boyette, Bessie Council Margaret
Gerock and Becky Horton.
along that line in high school. She
particularly likes contacting the per-
sons from whom she gets advertise-
ments. When asked what she didn't
like about it, she replied, "I like it
all
The Lanier Society, of which she
was president last year, is tops with
Dot, who is very busy doing her
practice teaching this quarter in the
seventh grade. She adds that she "just
loves to keep the babies while their
mothers go to the PTA meetings
Garnette Is Old Hand
Managing the business of the Pieces �
o' Light is not new to Garnette Cor- j majo). (;arm.tu, loVos to cook and
die, who was manager last year and 1u.r roommaU, says she really knows
who worked on the editorial staff i j.
before that. She says working on the
staff of the Teco Echo got her in-
terested but she prefers the literary
magazine and thinks every college
should have one. Says Garnette, "I'm ,
cra"y about it all but she agrees
with Dot that collecting money for
advertisments is the most fun of all.
A home economics and social science
how.
SUPERLATIVES
Continued from Page One
mew, "most athletic Dorothy Pear-
sail, "friendliest Helen James,
"best dressed Maribelle Robertson,
"most talented Rosalie Brown,
"mot versatile Carol Leigh Humph-
ries, "most capable Dorothy Whit-
It y, "best disposition Mildred John-
son, "most sincere Virginia Dare
Britton. "sweetest Helen Stone,
"most likely to succeed and Mary
Sue Moore, "most original

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