15 1943
Attend College Dance
On December 4
i
TECO ECHO
Best Holiday Wishe:
From The Staff
"t
December 10-11
Are Dates Set
r r Chi ?i Play
GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER, 24. 1943
Number 4
Elizabeth Stonev
College Assembly
Passes ECTC Bill
Hfessit Education
One of the four hills to pans both
u es of congress at the seventh
" 1 North Carolina Student Legis-
re assembly, held in the state
I 1 building under the auspices of
i Kappa Delta and the Forensic
a�l of North Carolina State col-
mber 12 and 13, was a hill
by a delegation of students
Carolina Teachers' college.
. entitled "an act to estah-
ion on post-war plan-
r secondary education was
in the senate 27-8 and in the
with only three opposing votes.
t Carolina delegation of 14
Annual Thanksgiving Holidays
Begin At Noon Today At ECTC
Nov
'dui
� Fa
a coninn
r
Iv
Sophomore-Senior
OffereiS Saturday
R &lh
N�
were guests of the sopho-
s at a formal dance from
I 11:45 Saturday evening,
20
tudents was Dorothy Creech, chair-
man; Hazel WUliford, Lee Bledsoe;
Bud Margaret Person in the senate
and Amanda Etheridge; Robert Mor-
gan, Virginia Cooke, Ophelia Hooks.
Camille Jernigan, Elizabeth Kittrell,
Katherine Abernethy, Iris Lee, Nell
Murphy and Speaker Pro-tem Ed
Beddingfield in the house. Lee Bled-
soe was clerk in the senate.
� � . �
11.
my
D
; r
Claudia f
u
lor e
outdoor scene, the motif
was Thanksgiving, the
njoyed the music of Hal
and his orchestra.
a brief intermission refresh-
ments were served. At the close of
rmisakm, the officers of the two
classes, the class advisers ami sopho-
more dance committee chairmen were
� troduced and a figure of a pilgrim's
Hazel
in the
the hou
Williford
enate and
:e. Dorothy
introduced the bill ,
Robert Morgan in
()reech and Aman-
a Etheridge made
(See ASSEMBLY
second speeches
on Page Four)
!
uri
u:s
ECTC Sends Five
To Conference
eld Sn Salisbury
' rmed.
ttees and their chairmen
ws: Mary Blane Justic,
nne Thompson, decorations;
Averette, refreshments;
K rgan, orchestra; Carolyn
chaperone.
Eleanoi
irgi and Clif
�
: nest,
Th
Square Dance Offered
By Fraternity Members
With several hundred students,
erviee men and townspeople present,
. old-fashioned square dance, spon-
i by the Phi Sigma Pi fraternity,
n i d off in the Wright building
evening, November 13.
Levi Evans and his "Westerners"
i( d the necessary noise for
dam � - e insisting f the Virginia reel,
mendaing, swing your partner,
j iwing yours and I'll swing mine
� irdie in the cape. The dances
called by Vance Corey. Pitt
county farmer much experienced in
matters.
According to Treasurer Sammy
Strickland, the fraternity realized
i ver a hundred dollars from the small
ission charge.
� �'
111
Mr.
Aem-
Commerce Club Plans
For Masquerade Dance
December 4 Date
Of College Dance
For Fall Quarter
With Hal Thurston's Orchestra
supplying the music, the college dance
, Saturday. December 4. will usher in
I the Christmas season at East Caro-
, lina. The dance this quarter will be
sponsored by the Emerson society.
Society officers, sponsors, and
chairmen of the dance committees
will participate in the figure which-
will be led by Billy Byran. Emerson i
! president. The entire dance will last I
i from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m.
i
The sponsors will be Doris Brock.
Mildred Jordan. Illma and Wilma
Kearney, Billy Byran and Ruth Wins-
low.
Committee chairmen are Virginia
"Sit" Knowles, orchestra; Doris
Brock, decorations; Mildred Jordan.
properties; Katherine Jones, invita-
tions; Margaret J"iies, figure; Nell
James, refreshments; Helen Wooten,
courtesy card; and Mary Louise
Wooten. chaperone.
As the name indicates, the college
dance is held for the entire student
body. In addition to the dances spon-
hored by the various classes and or-
ganizations, a college dance is given
t ach quarter with each of the three
literary societies being sponsor dur-
ing the year.
Scenes like the
Thanksgh ing holidavs.
e are common on the East Cart lina campus today as students leave for home to spend the
War's Battles And Politics
Discussed By Collingwood
New Instructor
Asks Students
For Wore Action
lean
Howard

�' � i I
Legation
Plans foi a masquerade dance to be
. n in Wright auditorium after the
ristmas holidays were made at the
year's thrid meeting of the Commerce
. . Tuesday, November 16.
Nell Whitehurst was elected chair-
of the entertainment committee.
The program consisted of two
vocal numbers by Mary Alice Charl-
ton, accompanied by Nell Whitehurst,
and two piano selections by Nell.
Beginning his lecture by talking on
national and international affairs,
Charles Collingwood. noted CBS cor
respondent. made the observation
that people here don't quite realize
what war is and that many corre-
spondents who have been to the front
are critical of the lavish ways in
which Americans are living. Colling-
wood lectured at the Wright building
last Friday night.
The point of view of people here
was compared with looking through
field glasses out of locus, and not ob-
taining the correct vision. Among the
armed forces abroad there is much
bitterness because of the coal strikes
and in many ways John L. Lewis is
as unpopular as Hitler.
In listing characteristics of modern
warfare, Mr. Collingwood pointed oul
that this is a war of machines, that
casualties are not as heavy as in the,
last war because this is such a com
plicated war, and that the number of
people actually at the front is very
small. Commanding officers are fight-
ing the war and basing their strategy
on saving as many lives as possible;
that is, efforts are made not to sacri-
fice lives in vain. Perhaps the most
horrible characteristic of this war, to
(See COT LINGWOOD on Page Four)
Here Are Statistics
On Graduates Of 1943
"Sitting in a rocker with my feet
on the rail is my favorite recreation
declares Miss Nell Siallings. new
member oi the health and physical
education department of ECTC. A
lover of all sports and animated by
an almost tireless energy, she finally
From the placement bureau office
come these statistics about East
Carolina Teachers college 1943 grad-
uates.
There are one hundred and sixty-
- ix employed in teaching; four who
are taking advanced study; four work-
ing in offices; one in labortary work;
twenty in the United States armed
forces; twelve in the War depart-
ment. Washington, D. C, one working
as a home demonstration agent, De-
partment of agriculture.
A.B. Graduates Teaching
Those of the A.B. graduates who
are teaching and their schools are:
Jeannette Amick. Alexander Wilson,
Almance county; Mildred L. Andrews,
Coats, Harnett; Eloise Averette, Rock
Ridge, Wilson; Dora Belle Averv,
East Carolina Teachers college
closes officially today at noon in ob-
servance of the Thanksgiving holi-
days. Classes will begin again next
Monday morning at 'J a.m.
Doubly interesting in the last few
years because of the uncertainty cast
upon the date by presidential pro-
clamations, the Thanksgiving holida -
are resumed at East Carolina this
term after a lapse of a year caused by
la t fall's request of trie Office ot
Defense Travel that they be discon-
tinued.
Students in Doubt
There was a considerable amount of
speculation among the students as to
whether the holidays would be grant-
ed this year. Rumors said that the
holidays had again been dropped by
a government request. It was with
a sigh of relief that most students
neard Registrar Howard J. McGinnis'a
announcement that the holidays would
run as scheduled in the college cata-
log.
All colleges of this section were
asked by the Southern Passenger
association of the railroads in co-
operation with the government to
close for the Christmas holidays not
later than December 15. But at a
meeting of the directors of instruc-
; tion of East Carolina it was decided
I that the college calendar should re-
'� main as it is with the Christmas holi-
! days begnning December 17 because
"Not many of our students use rail-
roads; most of them go home in their
parents' cars with a few using
busses according to Doctor McGin-
nis.
The Present Set-Up
As the ECTC calendar is now set-
up the Christmas holidays will begin
December 1 and the winter quarter
will be begun January 4. In order to
make the college year include at least
34 weeks, minimum required by the
North Carolina College conference,
there will be no spring holidays.
"We try to break up the quarters
as evenly as possible and still 1 aw
(See HOLIDAYS on Page Four)
her Rolesville, Wake; Mildred Aycock.
High Point, Guilford; Elouise Bare-
foot, Erwin, New Hanover; Jonnie
Faye Barnes, Wilmington, New Han-
over; Nellie Reece, Wilsons Mills,
Johnston; Carl Bartling, who is mar-
ried. Cherry Point, Craven.
Maydell Batchelor, Angier, Harnett;
Katrina Baum, Winterville, Pitt;
Jane Beachum, Kannapolis, Carbar-1
Alma Louise Bennett, Richlands,
decided that horseback riding
n OSt esteemed sport.
Miss Stallings is interested in
mu ic. Hairy James' Orchestra being
the most appealing of the air-lane
idli a to her. She confesses that she
jitterbugs, but only in the privacy of
her boudoir.
Miss Stallings, a native of Louis-
burg, is a graduate of the Woman's
college in Greensboro and has herirus;
M.A. dvzvi from the University of Onslow; Mildred Beverly, Angier,
North Carolina. Her college having'
no sororities, she was a sorority sis-
ter. She was. however, a member of
(See INSTRUCTOR on Page Four;
Did You Ever Try To Find
in E'ja With A Double Yolk?
th
by Hazel
trouble I've
� of all Fast
A - a mem-
Harris
it would seem that the costume mis-
- would have less to do than in a
� i iod play.
� them:
. i, splin-
nd achin i clea arc
�' . day's work by mem-
� � ry committee. Fre-
when the lack
� . suddenly dis-
frequent eat-
� : floor- of Austin
lumber are the lot
- -i i m ry worker. Dis-
� - ins adds to
train, and after a
� , .Tiding
Prom that stage
and holler
at) from Dix Hill.
(and
l. It?
perty and costume commit-
bave their tribulations. Have
tried to find two exactly
jt�one complete and
I imished? Or an egg
I - le yolk? Or a pound of
� tfaaaea! These are
rt a smaple of the properties need-
the Chi Pi production Claudia.
in a modern play like Claudia
But while it is true that
. costumes have to be made, hers is
� problem of selecting the costumes
to fit tb.e characters and to harmon-
ize with each, the set and lighting.
She must buy. beg, borrow or steal
the clothing used in the play from
earrings to shoes and see that the:
borrowed articles are returned.
Permanent Headache
Lighting the scene to fit the time'
of day. blending the colors of the
lights with those of the costumes and
et. placing the spots for the best ef- j
red (no mean task when much of the i
takes place outside the cur-j
and checking and double
seeking to avoid the possiblity ofj
he's mechanical failure are among
simple problems of the electrician,
takes almost no time at all for
to add up to a headache
aspirin can. cure
Despite the
backstage, the work
fascination. And though the workers
-rowl and grumble and make vows,
anyone watching their faces the night
of the production will know that they
wouldn't trade jobs with anyone in
the world (not even with a sugar
coupon thrown in).
Illmar Kearney
Billie Bryan, Emerson president
Wilmar Kearney
Harnett; Ruth Bizzell, New Grove,
Sampson; Vennie Blackmail, Meadow,
Johnston; Margaret Boone, Angier,
Harnett; Dorothy Boswell, Bullocks.
Wilson; Sadie Boyette, Apex, Wake;
Louise Brett, Maury, Greene; Rachel
Brown, Wilson, Wilson.
Margaret M. Byrum, Colerain, Ber-
tie; Lois M. Cain, Angier, Harnett;
Zalia D. Carowan, La Grange, Lenoir;
Margaret Cash, Goldsboro, Wayne;
Sara Cavanaugh, Maury, Greene;
Emily Ann Collins, Eureka, Wayne;
Meljones Cooper. Atkinson, Pender;
La Verne Cox, Maysville, Jones; Mir-
iam E. Crew, Woodland, Northamp-1 to e student
ton; Margaret V. Crocker, Grimes-
land, Pitt; CTellie Mae Croom, Nurs-
ery School in Mclver, Greensboro,
Guilford; Ethel I. Croom, Wilming-
ton, New Hanover; Louise Cummings,
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe.
.Mary Elizabeth Darden, B. F.
Grady, Duplin; Nancy C. Darden.
Winston-Salem, Forsythe; Julia M.
David, Coats, Harnett; Estelle Davis.
Woodland, Northampton; Marjorie G.
Davis, Lake Forest, New Hanover;
(See GRADUATES on Page Four)
Students Speak
During Assembly
Held Yesterday
Good which has come from Ger
many. Italy and Japan was the sub-
ject of the Thanksgiving assembly
program sponsored by the Young
Men's and Young Women's Christian
association Tuesday morning. The pro-
pram was given in the form of a lit-
any, which was broken by short
speeches by student leaders.
Delton Creech illustrated the good
contributions which have come to the
world from Italy by sketching brief-
ly the work of Caruso. Elizabeth
Darden told of the work of Robert
Koch, noted German bacteriologist.
The work of the Japanese Christian
leader. Kagawa was described by
Clarine Johnson.
Mimeographed programs with lines
for choral response were distributed
and the litany was
led by Katherine Abernethy. The
program was begun with a call to
worship with Katherine reading and
the students responding. After each
of the short student speeches there
was reading by the leader and le
spon-e iv the students concerning the
country discussed.
At the end of the speeches a litany
of thanksgiving was held.
Edna Powell read a poem, "Con-
scripts of the Dream by Edwin
Markham.
few-
acting
tain line)
trials and
must
the
It
these
which no
mishaps
have its
ECTC Students And Faculty
Roll Bandages For Red Cross
"College students and teachers are workers would work consistently the
uomg a splendid job of making band-
ages, which have up to the present
time totaled 36,605 declares Miss
Emma L. Hooper, chairman of the
Red Cross committee at East Carolina
Teachers college. The banner night
was October 18 with 65 workers roll-
ing 3,000 bandages.
But since the first week of work,
there has been a noticeable drop in
the number rolled, Miss Hooper
points out.
Beginning this year, a new system
was installed, in which 12 girls from
each dormitory roll bandages three
total of 9,000 bandages would be
made each week states Miss Hooper.
To date 259 students and teachers
have given at least one hour to the
Red Cross room.
The committee is made up of four
students and five faculty members.
Student members are Doris Brock,
Edna Earl Owen, Eleanor Booth and
Rachel Dixon. The faculty members
are Miss Annie C. Newell, Mias Ruth
White, Miss Mary Caughey, Miss
Sallie Norwood and Miss Hooper.
This campus work is a part of the
Pitt County Red Cross unit, located
Mildred Jordan Ruth Winslow Doris Brock
Sponsors for the College dance to be sponsored by the Emerson society December 4.
nights a week. Each dormitory has a j in the basement of Austin building,
number ef alternates who substitute i The work room is managed by Mrs.
for the regular workers. j H. L. Rivers and Mrs. A. D. Frank
"It has been found that steady I with the assistance of Mrs. John
workers are the best. If experienced Mitchell, last year's chairman.
V
i
i
t
f
fl

WEDNESI)AV. NOVEMB1. R
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
Ulti
imete
Disaster Faces Education
If This S jation Isn't Remedied
ored trnttt1-
lishment in
ived as his
P.lythe Bro-
� rate, the
Here's An Opportunity
We Shouldn't Miss
East Carolina students have ex-
Many
� mg w man
town I ank. The
teaching
!� was for less
comparis �n
ages and
SI at s. The
� rate Negro is
prices
s �! pr achinj
N rth Carolina
om ' sachers in
� ss than $90
v - are deducted.
! - are ex-
n nth for
hers are un-
� taintain the
jobs, yet
� the wage
Reflector,
iiv college
, ssee, Dr.
ns in Ken-
the short-
tlu fad that
teachers
cl � double
�. se teachers
he job, some
hool with per-
pressed the desire
and many i if thosi
way to give theii
i pportunity for th
to aid
h
in the war effort,
ave failed to find anj
services. An excelleni
i students exists in the
Red Cross work room.
So far this year an excellent job i f
bandage rolling has been done by the stu-
dents and faculty who have worked in the
Red Cross room in the basement of Austin
But interest which was hijh at the first ol
the year has been gradually cooling among
th�se now working. This is to be expected.
There are. however, approximately 700 stu-
dents in the college who have not as yet con-
tributed to the bandage rolling. These stu-
dents have here an excellent means of using
their spare time and making a valuable con-
tribution to the nation's war effort.
S CUMMING
By Tin Keyhole Korrespondent
"When I jxet to heaven. I hope they don't pul
me to checking credits
Our guess is that Janice Fairless was
walking in the clouds this past weekend�
what with Harry and the flowers and all.
Seemed natural to hear the "Hravoes"
frt m Buddy and .Molly coming from the
balcony Saturday night.
Jim White. Carl Whitehurst and Man-
teo added new sauce to the old cake (Thai
expression sounds crumby, doesn't it?�af-
terthought).
three marines started some-
they brought Ruth Spencer.
and Mildred Johnson victory
carrot, top intact, bound in
y-golden ribbon, just flimsy
and wittered enough to make any girl loon
exotic. Maybe that's a solution t the re-
freshment shortage.
Stanfield what were you crying aboul
the other day? We heard that Lucy got mar-
li d. but we didn't think you'd be pining
with Francis around, or were you crying
for st mething else?
"he army Lt. that Helen -lames carried
to til
foot
tTekt spotlichi
�3 J- Kilao
,� and Unast K0
by Jean Goggx
ou know-
�Whatdoyouknow whania(ii m a
exclaimes Maribelie as sh di
nd out ol
Perhaps
thing win ii
Ruby w: to
c- 'sages�on
beautiful ivo
merceand English maj o has
liked by East Carolina st ud eiits �
Maribelie has been outstanding m
,xtra � �� icular
teraity, is a ma
rshal
sophomore class, is �mj��
and a member of the Pi OmeP ;
this year, is a mem be r o ft L me � JlSSIItv
�etary of the Student� aj ' . , g1lltl Co
i
�
.
tion during last summer, i
operative council and is eaiwi
book
0f the 1943-1944 hand-
Scientists
explained eve
zymurgy ami
answers, but
havj explored, examined and
�ything from acetabulum to
neatly cataloged all the
there's one field that still

puzzles
ma
opposite sex�
which side vou
. i M hers
worked too
are actually
w especially
I rings out
children are
�
have just
th perhaps
ege. Shock-
might well
Southern
or worse
me for the
h - larely
federal
-aid foi
the sorely
rher salar-
. �� � � f irl.
master minds�the
bs no difference from
lock at it.
Xo two boys are alike and it's the brainy
rl who plots her course according: to type
Take Faye C:v. for instance, she picks the
men with b
Faye makes
Healtk S
asiiion
BY SUE
ervice
n their shoulders, and when
v
11 may
sense.
sisters
ekend.
Will �
up
be
It'
in
ner mine.�
ambition or just plain com-
probably both wiih the Als-
dating the convertible last
.11
ow-
thii
, -
the
nisrht
w
ht Ja
ot D
ia e
i no
�' Ii j
vie's
i.
ase pul u
know
t m
lat
irl
n
1�
large num-
: � federal
scale or t
. rs. His
� spend even
� ate ed-
in the
and Jot LassM er
ight where we want m
f 'ems gone. They go to all
ther and then like Sunday
ff dishing out tlv same old
"Do you know Jim Gotrock of tlu Gotrocka
of ( itrock, et cetera to Snag Clark. Nice
send off!
Christmas bells will be wedding bells
for Hazel Velverton this year. December 22
Hazel will become Mrs. Glen Hooks.
The p stman delivered Lina Edwards
a littJe token for third-finger-left-hand re-
cently. Lina and her roommate, Marj
Emma, can make their post-war wedding
ther now. Post-war?
- among the faculty�Who wa
r woman Doc DeLoach�still the
oli and unobtainable among male
-said "Good night" to at Ragsdale
or 2 a.m. Saturday night? And
Mi
i.
s toj
I), ii
'l!
h
ne :
all
are lr
year?
ly North
f teach-
de must
the
mosl elig
teachers�
around 1
now that
down
danc
Santi
in order
and rules f
and again.
The most important members of the
health service are the nurses who are always
ready to help the student in any emergency.
Every student should become well acquaint-
ed with these persons. You cannot have
more valuable friends.
.Miss Stella Grogan, R.N was born at
Marblehill, Georgia. She attended Stone
Mountain high school, Agnes Scott academy,
and Dora Tuner's School for Girls,
ing this she took 1 :
its 1, A Ian . . , - I hi r
nursing diploma in J915. After two years of
private duty nursing in Atlanta, she joined
the United States Army reserve nurse corps
and spent nineteen months with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary force in France. After
the armistice she returned home, but after a
few months she was appointed field Nurse
by the American Red Cross and spent
twelve nvuiths in Europe as their represen-
tative. During thi time she served in
France. Belgium, Au&tria and Czechoslova-
kia. While abroad she had opportunity of
studying child h ahh in Prague and child-
hood tuberculosis at the University of Vi-
enna.
In 121 Miss Grogan joined the staff of
the Callow ay mills of
s rved for fourteen yea
industrial, school ; nd
bab-
lt' you don
to th
gal.
s and jacket- -
,acking from last year. BOm
of the fashion pages ol
shoos that vou fin:
Old man winter has arrived
believe it, just listen any mornin
ble of protest from any ECT
With winter comes coat,
some out 0
pretty ones right out
Mile and
:rir
on
;vi!� d
k. C n
fr
m
via snops
around (if you look real hard).
The favorite allround coat for campus
is the versatile Chester!
thi a coup! �
camel hair, in wool fleece or woo lne
rainbow's the limit for colors but the ta r-
ites are brown and tans. If you've a sun I i
match your topcoat, all's well on the wardrobe
front, for a suit goes vt rywhi r these daj s.
Strictly one-A in wartime is the officers
greatcoat. It's really a Chesterfield with a
double-breasted front, a big collar which may
be buttoned up tight, deep pockets, and just
a suspicion of a fitted waistline. The smiling
(.ii the cover of the c
in bright red. It's m
Th1 ains ea mt a nd I hi w
d ck '1 out to suit th v �
proofed cotton y-
matching sou'wester a � din '�
ri ally a differenl - lai I I
ton gabardine coat v
- right here at Et
� � � they're neat . �
.ii
i
-ctector
the latest a
around skirt.
With The Armed Forces
ha Rosalie Urn i n
Norwood's first "date
is
in her diary, (two marines to the
Saturday night) here's her plea to
A book on how to rate another date
ii
?rush u on
�r bringing
(s")v might
:rai
as it i
and
I
The Teco Echo
her "repeat-appeal"
"them" back again
take lessens from
three-man Dot Lewis.)
Prof. Ed Beddingfield has bestowed up-
on Lorraine .Moore the degree M.N. (master
of n eking).
Last year's old stand-by for Scumming
has matrimonial objectives in sight. Frances
Phelps will plight her holy troth with a U.S
ai my captain early in December, a la N. and
O.
Can't you just hear Miss Ross say,
Lagrange, Ga and
rs as the head of the
community nursing
department of those great mills. She came
to Greenville in 1936 as superintendent of
the infirmary.
Miss Lucy M. Stokes. R.N was born in
Pitt County and attended the Grifton pub-
lic schools, graduating fr m that high school
in 1921. She attended King's Business eol-
i �� in Raleigh and for several years kept
books for her father and brother. In 1929
she went into training at Martha Jefferson
hospital in Charlottesville, Va from which
she received her diploma after completing
additional training at the Philadelphia Gen-
eral hospital in Philadelphia. Upon gradua-
tion she returned to Greenville where she
has been in the institutional and private duty
nursing; since. Miss Stokes joined the East
Carolina Teachers college staff in 1942.
Student
� l Ol' ij(
of East
X
' r December 3,
Greenville,
h 1879.
Writer Takes Life Into His Own Hands
To Present Treatise On College Rules
M�
Editor-in-ehief ii ri irq
iams, Margaret
. . i Dudley.
Kat ie t rwen,
Aha Mae
. Robert Martin.
Jane liardv.
Elsie West,
i �� Lj sle, Charlene
Sports Editor
Fashion Editor
Photography Editor
1�. �.
Bed
Sherman
TAFF
Busim ss Manager
8 MANAGERS
isk a. Sybil Bea-
Brandenburg,
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Technical Adviser
M nber
Caro ��olU giaU Press
Association
Member
Pissocided G3(le6iaie Press
Distributor of
CbllefckiJe CH6esl
HtPWESINTEC mn NATION L ADVC�TISINO �T
NationJ Advertising Service, Inc.
GilUge Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave New York. N. Y.
Chicmo ' tOtTO � UM A�SIL� � Sim FUHIICt
by Robert Martin
Upon continually hearing for two years night each week.
numerous loud-voiced complaints as to
present rules and regulations imposed upon
the fair sex and fully aware of the dire con-
sequences which might be awaiting him, the
writer ventures forth with this attempted
consolation treatise on the subject.
Lack in he days when men were men
and women were glad of it, an East Carolina
student's day started with a rising bell prac-
tically in the middle of the night�6:30 a.m.
During the day one could go shopping only
on Monday mornings and afternoons and
Friday afternoons. Special permission from
the dean had to be obtained before one could
nter the questionable door of a restaurant.
To keep the "wrong" sights from the
innocent eyes of the sweet little things, only
one show was allowed a week; and this had
to be approved by somebody. When they
were shopping, attending movies or calling.
In adgear had to accompany students. (But
there was no rule concerning wearing curl-
ers to breakfast.)
Students were allowed to freely stroll
off to church or theatre with a male, provid-
ing there were two girls in the groups.
(!ould that be defense on two fronts? No day
students were allowed in the dormitories
without special permission from dormitory
matrons�possibly to avoid a "foreign" in-
fluence.
Rules concerning dates, not that such a
topic could possibly interest anyone, were
very liberal. Name of student, name and ad-
dress of the "catch" for a prospective Sun-
day date had to be filed not later than 1:45
p.m. Saturday. (Pity the week-end marines
of the present at a time like that.) Fresh-
men were generously allotted two dates a
month, sophomores one night a week and
juniors and seniors three dates during one
week-end, once each term, besides the one
Such consistent dating
must have been terribly monotonous. Stu-
dents were forbidden to sit in parked cars
on campus and street. (This rule has been
superseeded by gasoline rationing.)
Dates could be filed at any time until
the capacity of the palor was reached. Short
conversations on the street with men were
allowed, but extended talking and walking
with the "horrid" creatures was taboo.
Those walking could not converse with people
in parked cars. Sitting on entrance gates
or neighboring curbings, even if tired, was
absolutely forbidden.
After a busy day study hour was from
7:30 p.m. to 10:25 p.Vn. Students had to be
in dormitories at 10 o'clock, and quiet pre-
vailed in dormitories from 7:30 p.m. until
6:30 a.m. Can quiet prevail in a building
with 200 wide-awake females?
Further consolation to the dissatisfied
souls on the campus� there follows some
1943 rules in certain other colleges. One
coed college allows male students to date
only on Saturday night; and when a couple
is seen walking together during the week, an
explanation to the powers that be is required.
They wrant to know "what is happening here
in the middle of the week?" At this same
school girls are required to wear hose all the
time�and with the hose situation as it is!
Another coed college requires boys and
girls to literally keep their distance�six
inches is the limit. One victim was inform-
ed by a stately and dignified "referee
"Young man, you're too close
A former East Carolina student who is
attending another college in the state was
campused two weeks recently for not wear-
ing a hat down town. For snickering wrhen
sentenced she was given three extra days.
Cheer up, girls�it could be worse!
Well, boys, here's another issue with
news about your buddys and what they are
doing all over the world. The first on our
lisl ia Lt. David Breece who is remembered
on the campus, other than by his friendly
personality and good dancing, by his out-
standing work in the Chi Pi players. Since
1 aving ECTC "Dave" has taken on the role
sli htly resememg the wandering minstrel.
For several months lie has been stationed at
an air base somewhere overseas. He recent-
ly completed the "Big 50" and soon will be
heading for home�to finish his honeymoon.
In tin1 army air force a man is given three
choices after finishing fifty missions over
enemy territory. He can change to another
type of plane, he can request duty as a
ground officer, or he can go home. "Dave"
married a Raleigh girl July 3. 1942. and left
for overseas duty September 6, Now that
his fifty missions' are completed and his
choice is made, he'll be coming back to North
Carolina to his bride and we hope he w ill find
time to visit his alma mater.

News of another former Chi Pi member
has come to us. Fenly Spear, who was mas-
ter electrician for all productions for two
years, recently wrote Miss Maria Graham
of some of his doings since entering the air
corps November 23. 1942. He continued his
schooling at North Carolina State college af-
ter joining until he was called in January
1943. From Raleigh he went to Miami
Beach for basic training. Next he went to
a small school known as Union university at
Jackson, Tenn. There he took two and a
half months training in math and physics
and did some flying. While there he decided
he wanted to be a navigator. On May 15 he
left for San Antonio for classification. Af-
ter eleven weeks he received the much-de-
sired classification, navigator. Following
classification Fenley spent nine weeks at
Ellington Field, Houston, in pre-flight train-
ing. "At Ellington the sky began to brighten.
We were given excellent food, and the work
became much more interesting writes Fen-
ley. Next stop was Hando, Texas, for ad-
vanced navigation . training Recently he
made his first flight in an AT-7 an says,
'ii was certainly fine to be over the clouds'
again Fenly will graduate about the first
of February. "My greatest ambition just
now is to be able to stick it out until then
and get those wings and bars. Then, per-
haps I'll get my first leave Here's hoping
he does finish all right, and we would like
to see you back at ECTC, too, Fenley.

Edward Bright is at the Nasville classi-
fication center hoping to be classified for
flight training. He wrote to the staff a
couple of weeks ago that he had just begun
the tests which he must go through for sev-
eral days before being classified. His wait-
ing is probably over now and he either is or
isn't a future pilot. Here's hoping he made
it all right. According to Edward, Bob
Young is in the same squadron he is "It's a
small world isn't it?" said Edward That
nst tl � " � � ' �
ra in
and a belted �
v. ater-ri sisb n1 rayon-an l-c 11
Fashion decrees j
lined, if your shoesti in
��one by the h ight of luxurj
claimed from the h U �
'� ps out in a 'ur coat. Bui n
She Would keep up With the t
fur on the inside. Reason?? Fu
keep the wearer warmer: fur
is protected I rom ld Man W
fur-lined c��; � s sport South A:
or plain rabbit dressed up to I
pard, zebra, and ocelot. Madi
a grey md rust pincheck suit
coat which claims a button-ii
blond lapin. Good for cam .
(marked future).
Win n a-courting you v
est is the cloth coat with : i
front. Mink, fox, leopard,
� i ance 1 rise ai
ther togetlu r enough greenbat
The fur-lined coat are: I
c at have not entirely eclips
for fur coats, particularly Mi
many fashino ads; platinum
full page in color m th
Vo'liu 's latest issue.
So long, and don't let I Ud Mai
get you down!
doesn't make the world so smal , I
when our boys meet in India. Afri
Pacific theatre, as they have, thai
the world really small New that
his new address. Edward si
ceiving this paper again and g I
pus news and also news about -
fellows in service as he desin -

"You'll really never know
much help it is and how much it is
until you have been away fn n
begin to Kret in a sad and (ones n mood
B Hove you me it' n - t to i
These are words of Pvt Carl v.
who is a stenographer at head
Eustis, a for the adjutant
arl writes that the paper 001 �
teresting articles. Articles
would ask for if they were to re
mation about school' "It Is so ni v"
that the college is carrying on a -
in 1he pre-war days and that th
are so patriotic in their donations ;
effort Keep up the splendid s ii !
commerce and music major while h
tered the army last vear.

Sgt Robert Musselwhite is r m
M in Buffalo, N. V. He is receiving his
copy of the Teco E i ' '
kepi him in touch v i.h th new!
� h 1 am m st interested Russ � �
son has made corporal and has I
lerred to Fort George from Fort Ril
�
Harold Taylor and Randolph Roper an
to graduate from mid-shipman s school No-
vember 24. providing thev pass o.k. The
last word we had of them thev were doing
ail right, so we expect to see them around
these parts about the last of this month.
�
First Lt. John R. Denton, a former ECTC
t l ol' has been r�Ported killed in action on
tSX ;26 during a raid over Germany. U�
1J42 he flew to England as a flight comman-
der with a bomber squadron. In England
he joined uith the Eighth air force in the
alt-out offensive against Germanv. Partici-
pating in the raids on Hamburg, his plane
was shot down the last day of the raid.
i
I
i
J
Marl
(iroj
Conl
M. j
�
I
!
Aft)
�tst
�
� fii
"A Ij
TV
w ith
"StrJ
I
"Wh
proH
schJ
Axl
MisJ
the
by
Miss
quesl
that!
on!
t
f
I

194?,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1943
�
front
I
.
V
I. . the
1 ind
cam-
f the
corned
mood.
here
hurst
�
11 there,
in-
i
�
o know
othly it
jtudente
j- war
Cart, a
�tv. en-
station-
ring his
-in
Roger-
t rans-
per "r(
tool N�-
The
t j doing
around
tnth.
BCTC
�tion on
iiy. In
jmma11'
England
, in the
partici-
plan�
lid.
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Commandos Stop Marines 27-20 To Win Championship
Mcye Scores Two
AS Victors Rally
In Third Quarter
U one
m ay,
Comma I
!
w afternoon
in intra-
play. T;
Amateur Hour
&�� -SBF. :
j.
ton and Dunn are now in active ser-
Champions in the intramural touch football program are Stanfield
Johnsons Commandos. They are. left to right, in the line Fenner Boyd, Alton
Gray, Jimmie Felton and Blaney .Move; in the backfield Ed Beddingfield.
u!1 Captain Johnson and Sidney Dunn. Felt
rice in the navy.
I
itrter I
' ; 7 lead
' �
Marine pass
and an
Blanes
All tuden�s will be eligible to
enter an amateur hour program
.o bo spot sored Friday, December
3, b the Women's Vthletic asso-
ii u n. according to President
Lee Bledsoe.
Any one interested in partici-
pating is argtC 'm see Catherine
Brinson, mom 150 Jarvis hall.
before Tuesday, November 30.
Basketball Next
n Sports List
or Men Of ECTC
tM Fvt Parks
i'isits find Plays
?n ECT0 Campus
Miss Dorothy W. Parks, former in-
tructor of physical education at many as four teams. He says, "Some
With the touch football season
i n ely out of the way plans are al-
eady well underway for other men's
intramural sports to be played this
quarter and during the year.
At present entry blanks for men
interested in basketball and ping pong
are posted in the Austin building,
post office and Wright building. The
blanks have been up several days and
nil entrants must be signed up by to-
day, according to Coach O. A. Hank-
ner.
Coach Hankner expects more boys
out for basketball with probably as
staH
qErvici?
eM HARMON
had scored 33 touchdowns
for Michigan wearing no 9o
they decided to retire
the number
d
rter with
. field
i xtra
Ma
! yard
�
Captain Joe Lassiter's Marines are. left to right, in the line Morrison
Leggett (with head out of picture). Clifton Crandell, Keith Cummings and
Beverlj Cutler; in the backfield Bill Oriffin. Snag Clark and Lassiter.
Commandos Top Marines
In 26-6 Upset Victory
Friy Member
Prepares Book
�"or New Edition
Stanfield Johnson's underdog Com-
mandos upset a powerful Marine six,
26-6 Monday, Novem w 15. The
favored Marines were held scoreless
until the third quarter, while the Com-
mandos scored in every period.
Johnson to Move
In the first period. Cautain Stan-jnat time,
field Johnson threw a pass to Blaney When asked about her work, she
ECTC, and who is now in the WAC,
has been visiting at East Carolina for
the past few days. "It feels good to
be back to see everybody and to play
' all out on the field again said Miss
Parks when interviewed by a Teco
Echo representative.
Mi;s Parks, who hails from St.
Petersburg, Florida, received her
H.S. degree from the Florida State
College for Women and her M.A. do-
ne at Columbia university. She
arrvied on the ECTC campus in the
fall of 1941 and left at the close of
the spring quarter of last year to
join the WAC.
According to Miss Parks, she re-
ceived her basic training at the Sec-
ond WAC Training center at Day-
tona Beach. Florida, from July 15 to
August IT. After completing her
I asic training, she was transferred
immediately to the motor transport
specialist's school for six weeks. At
the end of that time she was assign-
ed to tho motor transport school as
cadre, personnel for training troops,
and has been working there since
of the boys seem to be more interest
ed in basketball than in football
According to Hankner, no official
�lames will be played before Christ-
inas bat "We will play as many as
we can just as preliminary practice
to see how things shape up, then af-
ter Christmas we will play a regular
schedule Upperclassmen will be
chosen to captain the teams, and in-
dividual gold-plated sterling silver
watch charm awards will be given
members of the championship team.
An intramural ping pong tourna-
ment for men will be played probably
n the first week after the Thanks-
mm
muM
& IMWEK.Z
�nn iu-paeo
BOM0ER FSCtA
MUCH LT. TC.M '
HARMCN fWRA-
CWTTEOToSWnV
&z?ORc IfCRASI
IN SOUTH AMERICA!
FC2 DfiS A THE
v j 'A
J t p.
Girls Are Now Playing
Soccer And Volley Ball
� � bi I volley ball, played under tion. Fleming and Cotten halls each
giving holidays. An award will go to the Rpoasorship 0f the Women's Ath- have one team.
Youth Makes the Choice, the book
the late Dr. H. E. Waiters
assistance of his wife, Mrs.
� � I R Watti rs, of the home eco
� "� re, has been revised
: . I � � bv Mrs. Watt.
replied with her well-known grin.
"We drive anything from a jeep up
to a two-and-one-half ton truck
Miss Park explained that the Cat-
��nment area, where students receive
took Blaney's shirt off bat didn't j bask training, is about two miles
quite get him. This gave the Comfrom town and is built like a real he-
mandos a 13-0 load at the half. man army post When the girls finish
Move fr the score. The extra point
wa ad led. With a 7-0 lead, the Moye-
Johnson combination connected again.
Moye ' ok a 15 yard pass and ran 50
more for the touchdown. Joe Lassi-
the final winner in this sport.
Badminton will be played during
the winter quarter, and at the end of
the basketball season two or three
weeks of volley ball will end the win-
tor sports program. Softball will again
be the major sport offered durr . tru
spring quarter.
ietic association, are intramural sports j Volley ball is being played every
currently occupying the attention of Tuesday night from 7:30 until 8:00
worn n students. land every Thursday night from 8 un-
Uruier the leadership of Molly
FTA's Meet Together
Six delegates from the ETA Chap-
ter of Atlantic Christian college of
Wilson. N. C met with our FT.A
Chapter on Thursday. November 18,
in order to make plans to create a
more organized interest between each
college.
Brown, the soccer program was be-
gun Wednesday, November 10. Com-
� etition is keen between the two
teams, one of which is composed of
juniors and sophomores and one of
seniors and freshmen, with the Jun-
ior-Sophomore team taking the lead
so far.
Soccer is played every Monday,
Wednesday and Fridav
til 9. tsabelle Humhpreys, head of
volley ball, urges all girls interested
in this sport to report at the Wright
I uilding at thoe times.
Freshmen Y Elects
At a recent meeting of the Fresh-
man Y, Faye Leigh Prichard was
elected pr sident for this year. Vic-
afternoon president is Lorraine Davis, and sec-
. was
� I �
� the preface of the mandos a 13-0 lead at the half, man army post. When the girls finisn tor Kathiyn Davenport, and actor
Watter In t,u. thmi jH,rud, Ben Brown of there they are sent to posts all over darme Johnson, Janice Fairless,
' � ters Mann took off around the United States and to several Gwendolyn Ward. Christine Hellen.
left end to make it 13-6. Later in countries oversea Mary Frances Ellis, Dorothy Whitley.
sanu- quarter, Kd Beddingfield y& like to go across says Miss Margarette Ricks, Sam Strickland.
Parks, 'but there is no telling what' Mary Ann Rogers and Carol Leigh
pfarfMTof the work.
Mftfve in coQei ting and
- material, in transcribing .hfVW , ;i to Captain Johnson for
ictual writing of the
V. � if r help and encour-
- � ; t the book COUld not have been
. final written
Has Same Purpose
Ac rding to Mrs. Watters, th�
has the same preface but
� �� foreword.
from 4 until 5 with Miss Nell Stall- retary Hannah Ruth Humbles,
ings acting as official. A touch of Treasurer is Frances Banks.
last year was brought back to the' The Freshman Y is an organization
campus on Monday and Wednesday of! of the freshmen members of the
last week when Pvt. Dorothy W. YWCA. Alice Ferrell, a member of
the third Commando marker. I will do. Everyone has to take a Humphries, BSU president.
indos gain chance, and I'd consider it my good Miss Mary Lee Ernest,
The Commandos also scored in the I luck if I could go
fourth period. Captain Johnson toss-
ed a flat pass to Fenner Boyd over
Mrs. Watters.
reword, states that the pur-
wv fr the ' uting a revision of the
the 1k is the same purpose that was in
Tcr of the- Marine line, where
he found an open fit-Id. The point
fir touchdown was good, Johnson
t Beddingfield. The game ended
with the score -6-G.
Ben Brown was good defensively
for the Marines, intercepting five
Commando aerials.
Score by periods:
Marines 0 0 6
Commandos 7 6 6
, the mind of the author when it was
go first written�to help young people
-a to solve for themselves the major
a- problems of their lives. In the;
irt bv present volume Mrs. Watters declares
pua Ti:it no ��� has been made m �
. � �- P�rt of the 1k based on the author s
. . ,� ,i ,vm,i own personal experience or express-
The teams ing llis own phllos�ph Instead- sh� For Intramural Play
tne has brought up to date the factual
! material on conditions affecting young
0� 6
7�26
Gra$a Presented
By BSD Members
In Friday Vespers
Baptist
tudent worker, directed the play with
j the help of Ophelia Hooks.
(iives Heading
At the vesper service Sunday eve- efe ball, with the smallest number of
barks of the WAC, former East Caro-
lina physical education instructor ap-
peared on the field and stimulated
strong competition between the! j
teams.
The beginning of volley ball Tues '
day evening, November 9, was deem
ed successful when a large number of j )
girls showed up at the Campus build
ing to play. Enough girls were
the V cabinet, is their adviser.
Morton's Bakery
Best
in Bakery Goods
i
present to be divided into teams by �������������������
dormitories, except Wilson hall. Jar
Icing, November 14, Hubert Bergeron girls of the four dormitories, has the
'gave a reading and Clifton CrandeO greatest number out for the sport and
;i,ied. I 'ias entered two teams in the competi-
pres
Here's All-Star Six
�
tils
-mis as
��(1 s�;iiroppor-
itential scoring
I �� � � �CrfaU-

red 121points dur-
winning five
. 1�2 and
.ingan �
g 11 in The
.127jxints
� 713-12, 26-0

-0t20
70137 27
A prelude was played by Pearl
I Arnold, YWCA musk chairman andj
I Clifton read a passage from the Bible
and led a brief prayer. Hubert, after i
I being introduced by Clifton, read a I
Members of the Baptist Student story, "Can Any Good Come Out of
FOR
f.roup Sinking- Program
Conducted By Fisher
nt body join-
er in group sing-
� pii v.ii Tuesday
nber 16.
Three Marines and three Comman-
nd revised the bibliography, dos earned position on the all-star
Appreciation is expressed by Mrs. intramural touch football team pick-
Watt. r to Dr. Lucille Turner of the ed by Coach O. A. Hankner, Referee
h department here for her help. John Charlton and former Sports
Dcotes life to Youth j Editor Bemice Jenkins.
Dr. Watters was qualified to teach The team was selected on the basis
at the age of fifteen and entered the of consistent all-around play for the
try at the age of eighteen. He entire season. Holding down the end
studied medicine before deciding spots on the allmural six are Fen-
on his life work�to train young ner Boyd of the Commandos and Mor-
e to di !pver and measure their ri-on Leggett of Joe Lassiter's Mar-
talente and to choose wisely their life ir.es. Center is Marine Clifton Cran-
work. In his twenties. Dr. Watters dell. In the backfield are Lefty Ben
ne president of a Baptist junior Brown of the Marines and Ed Bed-
and later served other col- dingfield and Captain Stanfield John-
legea of his denomination as presi-
dent, being president of Union uni-
versity at Jackson, Tennessee, dur-
ing the last years of his life. Youth
Makes the Choice is dedicated to the
ug people of America in special
memory of those who obtained their
training under his leadership.
Union presented a two act play en-
titled. "The Road to Jericho at ves-
pers Friday night, November 12. It
was about the parable of the Good
Samartian.
The narrator read the original New-
Testament story of the man who was
beaten and robbed by theives and
whom only the Samaritan would
help. As the story was read, it was
enacted by students.
The second act was a similar scene
taking place now on a college cam-
pus. It showed the tudent, her
difficulties in becoming adjusted, and
how the real Christian student helps.
Those Taking Part
Students taking part were: narra-
Nazareth?" which was taken from
the Bible
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry-
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
"The College Jeweler"
Call For That�
MUCH NEEDED
NOURISHMENT WHILE
STUDYING
GARRIS GROCERY
" It's In Town We Have It"
A Complete Line
OF
Cosmetics
VISIT
C. HEBER FORBES
�������������������

THE BEST LINE OF
Cosmetics, Hosiery and Notions
AT
CCIE'S 5 & 1�
i
son of the Commandos.
Of the many comments praising
g the program with a j Youth Makes the Choice, Dean Joseph i
f t! � tag, the student
everal well-known num-
H me Fires Burn-
� � f these. Mr. Fish-
I let one side
Roemer of George Peabody College
r T. aehers at Nashville, Tennessee,
. "It does not narrow its approach
and work down to a strictly vocation-
al ba-is . . it includes the wider
while the other sangI, fields of health guidance, mental
guidance, social guidance, moral guid-
ance, and other related fields
I Long Trail
tudenta wei e divided again
singing "School Days"
other group tried the
Blonde First number
. . n the program was
Daughter, Whistle The
mm concluded with the
'Ug.
nning of the assembly
'it Joyner Davis appealed to
to help the war effort
'� :�" working in the Red Cross room.
�is� Louise Williams relayed a re-
rt from the federal government
at small coins be put into circula-
tion.
We always try to bring Sun
Shine to you in our Store. So
se the things in our store that
give you Sun Shine.
WILLIAMS'
"The Ladies' Store"
FOR
Best Selections
AND
Super Quality
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
VISIT THE
ROLLERDROME
Fun and Relaxation
For
Everyone
CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS!
All Work Guaranteed
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722
Eastern Carolina's
Shopping Center
PATRONIZE YOUR
COLLEGE STORES

Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
�
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
9


t
I

t
T
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
Northeastern District Teachers
Hear Talk By Erwin In fleet Here
Approximately 800 teachers i'romi
22 Eastern Carolina counties gathered,
at ECTC for the 21st annual conven-
tion of the Northeastern District
Teachers association which was held
in Austin auditorium on Thursday.
November IS. The meeting was in!
two sessions with the morning begin-
ning at 0 and the afternoon sos-
-ion at President Paul A. Reid of
Elizabeth City presided.
Dr. Clyde A. Erwin of Raleigh,
State Superintendent of Public In-
struction �as the principal speaker in
the morning. He chose as his topic
"The Post War Challenge to Educa-
tion Dr. A. J. Stoddard, superinten-
dent of Philadelphia city schools and
chairman of the Educational Policies
commission of the NEA was the
principal speaker in- the afternoon.
His topic was "If Ever There Was a
Cause
Other speakers in the morning
w,rc Charles W. Phillips of Greens-
boro, president of the North Carolina
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
who extended greetings from that or-
ganization Mr. Phillips also emphas-
ized two contributions the parent-
teacher associations are making to
offset financial iraos and to educate!
public opinion for better schools.
Alice Paullukas of Raleigh, field sec
retary for the North Carolina Educa-I
tioti association discussed "Field
Work Horace Sisk of Fayetteville,
president of the North Carolina Edu-
cation association spoke on "The
North Carolina Association Presi-
dent Reid read a message from
Governor Broughton commending re-
cant advances in education in North
Carolina.
At the afternoon session Fred W.
Greene of Goldsboro, secretary-treas-
urer of the Education association, dis-
sed '(uir Association Major
Isaac N. Carr of Atlanta, Georgia,
field representative of the industrial
personnel division of the Army Ser-
vice forces, spoke on "Pre-Induction
Training and Ethel Perkins of Lex-
. director of the National Edu-
cation a sociation from North Caro-
lina stressed the importance of mem-
i ership in the association.
Other- taking part on the program
were Vice-President Nettie B. Her-
ring of Greenville and Mrs. Lynwood
Owens i f Wilson, secretary of the
association.
H. 11. McLean, superintendent of
Washington county schools, was elec-
ted president of the association for
the coming year, and Agnes Walston
was named vice-president. The place
for the next meeting will he decided
ff rs of the association at a
future date.
BY THEIR INSIGNIA
YOU SHALL KNOW THEM
Social Science Majors
Plan New Organization
Junior and senior social science,
majors met with Mr. M. L. Wright,
Dr. Beecher Flanagan and Dr. Paul
A. Toll to discuss plans for a social
science organization Tuesday eve-
ning, November 16.
Allene Vause was elected tempo-
rary chairman and Vera Pearl Wil-
liams elected temporary secretary.
It was decided that the organiza-
tion will be a fraternity. A commit-
e" ciiii posed of Margarette Ricks,
chairman, Dr. Paul Toll, Bobbie Lou
.iartin and Virginia "Sit" Knowles,
was designated to gather material on
national fraternities and present it at
he net meeting so that the mem-
bers may decide upon a local or na-
tional fraternity.
Sophomore, junior and senior social
cienee majors with an average of 3
will !�� invited to the next meeting.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24
Club Will Meet
To Discuss Plans
For Federation
lice
Hilda
tnham
Square
Rich Square,
Ifedlin,
��The World Federation Plan" wffl
he the topic of discussion at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the
tional Relations club to
Austin next Tuesday
Purpose of this club
niscuss and constructively think about
and nroblem
Pmk Hill, Uwrfr; Erwta,
'Ruth Martin, Madison. Rock- Pactoltts, 1
Dorothine Masey Rich s�t�, Han �
Northampton; Helen Massey, oth-r- lt-achinK
Northampton; Zaleiama J;
Pikevdlc Wayne; Arhne
� Bradley Creek. New Han u ,
K M,u borne. Speed,
K. Miles, Dan- , i , , (j
over;
A dine
Bdgeeontbe; Caroline
Virginia; Evelyn Michel Pac .
P,tt; Mary Morris, fcwnofte
Halifax; Rebecca M 8 JM . .
Harnett; Helen
-
D. M
Virginia Louise
,i ied, Edward Best
affairs
vita
Fffort
train a
members to
concept
to Presi-
international
lly affecting the
is made by all
clear and intelligent
of current events, according
dent Marie Cobb.
As the name signifies the club is
international in membership. There
are International Relations club in
every state and in many foreign coun-
the club free of
of the newest and
ville,
tolas,
Rapids,
Boone Trail.
,e held in rjng0 Stokes, Pitt;
evening at 7:30. Murphy, who is ma
is to study. ( school, Franklin.
Lucille Neluw, Bennett, Chatham:
,la Newman, Evergreen, Conambus; j HoJJaj
feib� dc:i. Weeksvilb I'asquotank: jff
Elizabetl P Penderie. Peader; a9( ,
Jessi( � P�K�. 3 � Lme Pitt; �
Kanv Parker, B� I i i i �
Joye Parnell, Ftdman. Onalow; w -s ,
ntaii
(il .
mg �
I"
I
tin:
Founda-
of Burlington,
president.
Meet Miss Petty Officer with a Yeoman's Rating
The Navy blue uniform of the
WAVES is now a familiar sight
in communities throughout the
country. Typical of these trained
WAVES is the Yeoman pictured
above, who is now at work in the
Navy Department in Washington,
D. C.
From the insignia on the sleeve
of her blouse you know she pos-
sesses a Yeoman rating (the
crossed quills indicate this) and is
a Petty Officer third class (indi-
cated by the single chevron). The
single anchor on her collar is evi-
dence that she is a member of the
WAVES.
Insignia not only identifies but
demonstrates the variety and real
importance of work being per-
formed by WAVES in terms of
vital war serv' :e. It also signifies
a real Navy job and doesn't diffe-
rent'ate bct'vesn a man's or wo-
man's service in the Navy.
As the WAVES increase in
number at Navy bases throughout
the country, they will release
thousands of Navy men for com-
bat duty by filling such jobs as
Radioman, Aviation Machinist's
Mate. Parachute Rigger, Aero-
grapher's Mate, Storekeeper, etc.
For complete information on
the?e Navy jobs, go to the near-
est Recruiting Station or Office of
Naval Officer Procurement
(Jreensho-e C'haper:
Miss Ella (Jutland
formerly district vicf
district president of ECTC alumni,
talked on "Siirns of Times" Saturday
afternoon, November 6, to members
of the local alumni chapter meeting
with Mrs. J. Addison Smith, Ashe
boro street. Mrs. C. A. Jackson, presi-
dent of this chapter presided at the
meeting and Mrs. rvin H. Cox pour-
ed tea after the program. The follow-
ing are the other officers of this
chapter: vice-president, Bessie Doub;
secretary, Lall Pritchard;
Mrs. R. V. Morris.
tries. Supplying
charge with boom
: . -t books on nationa
tional events is the Carnegie
tion for International Peace. Through
the Foundation the club receives
every If) days a pamphlet. "Fort-
nightly Summary of International
Events Compiled by experts, the
uiiphlet is a summary of current of
behind them.
in
Maratha Parrot
Jacksonvii)
Eliza bethtown
Peal, Aulander, Bertie;
?a. Edgecoml .
Na-h: Mary
Coopei
wh i- married.
Onstow; Helen Peacock.
B 1 a d e n; Elizabeth
Mane Pi-nuei.
Ellen Pierce.
Dale Pitta, Eu�
I base Doing Otl
The A B
!
Tob.o I
1 and mterna- Harnett; Sara Potter. Bladn-
Bladen; Anne Pothr�, nur-
Charlotte, Mecklenburg;
lie I'r!( Nahunta, Wayne; Lor-
.� prn. i.aid. Murfreesboro, Hert-
'� oro
events with what is
HOW. . ,
for membership
Requirements
the East Carolina club are an average
grade of three and eighteen combi-
nation hours of either history, eco-
nomics, government or sociology.
GRADUATES
, Na
Dunlin;
Person:
Rapid
Willow
Raleigh Chapter:
This chapter was entertained at a
bridge party at the Woman's c-iub
last oight by Mesdames 0. K. Joyner,
George Crawley, Frank Smith and
.Miss Lessie Cogdell.
(Continued from Page One)
Elizabeth Dawson, Deep Run, Letioir;
Annie Laurie Denning, Four Oakes,
reporter,j Johnston; Mildred Dewar, Goldston, prancea
! Chatham; Grace Draughon, Walston- Mildred
burg, Greene; Geneva Drum, Roc!
I Springs, Lincoln; Jocye L. Dunham. Springs, Wake; Charlotte Shearin,
New Hanover, New Hanover; Dorothy ;lw;r Harnett; Alice Reid Smith,
Edge, Bladenboro, Bladen; Pearl Ed- Wenworth, Rockingham; Anne Loui-e
wards, Long Creek, Grady. Lender; Smith, Lenoir; V: B. Soother-
jAdminta Eure, Winston-Sakm, For- Rosewood, Wayne; Marion F.
ythe; Leah E. Flemming, assistant Stallings, Pantego, Beaufort; ha
Mr Ha- e H Ragan, Benliu
Harnett; Haxel Raper, Chariot L.
i v. n: Ad. laid Bsnde, Atkin-
son. Pender; Daphne A. Been, Lu-
rama, Wilson; Beatrice Reynolds,
Sarat ga, W �; Irms Rhodes,
Penderlea, Pender; Caroline Richard-
son, Raleigh, Wake; Sara Richard-
son, Rich Square, Northampton; Vir-
ginia I- Riddle, Paetolus, Pitt; Bets
rm Ridd ck, Goldsboro, Wayne- Mo-
st, e Ro) rs, E iom high school,
Franklin; Cia � . i
Julia D. Sandlm. Warsaw.
Sear Roxboro,
Sexton, Roanoke
Halifax; Mary E. Shaw,
Two East Carolina Girls
To Attend Chicago Meet
in the decorations of purple and gold 1 artment,
II. Foley, West Greenville, Pitt; Mary Sugg, Benvenue, Nasl
B
The sciiool colors were carried out j chemistry labortary, agronomy d�- Stephenson, Cary, Wake; Evelyn
State college. Wake; Laura Stewart, I hteod, Pitt; Mrs. Leona C.
Two East Carolina students, Alta
Lawson and Annie Blanche Johnson,
have won trips to Chicago through
the National -1-H club. While in Chi-
cago they will be entertained by the
National 4-H club congress at the
Ijyo-tnfl t mwit ii m :if hnnniii niiii
INSTRUCTOR
(Continued from Page One)
the Student Government association,
International Relations club, and
Play Likers, a dramatic society.
At ECTC Miss Stalling- is an in-
structor of elementary school teach-
er- athletics and health education.
She also offers a course in social
dancing. She previously taught at
Lenoir-Rhyne college.
Rushing to meet Miss Dorothy
Parks, former physical education in-
structor at FXTC. now in the WAC.
the only comment Miss Stallings bad
in tin- college was, "It is strictly
O.K I haven't any advice for the
students, they know all the answers.
However. 1 would like to see students
usintr more of our physical educator;
: �akir.jr part in intramur-
al Bl rts, and exercising something
last year in her home, school lunch-
room, outside families and for the
tenants on her father's farm. She
also won third place in the Nations
Food for Victory contest last year.
Annie was president of her local
club last year and was vice-president
for two years. She has been a coun-
selor at the 4-H camp for the last
four years and has led the Junior club
in her home town for four years. A
many great corporations freshman, she is a home economics
throughout th.e nation. The repre major. Her ambition is also to be a
sentatives at the congress will come home demonstration agent.
from all -IS states. The purpose of
the conference is to promote a great-
er appreciation of farm youth today.
Alta Lawson won her trip through
estock exposition ,at banquet an
by touring the important points of
the Windy city.
They arc- to spend ten days in Chi-
cago with their expenses being de-
chrysanthemums in the- drawing room
where six tables were in play. Long Ford, M.ddleburg, Vance. QMy .
Refreshments were served in the Ida Mae Gilliam. Grainger high Svi))1(- Taylor, Jackson, Northamp-
d.n.ng room. ,11, Lenoir; Gwendolyn Goodson, �. R� M T,�.k(.r SunSl.t park
The table was covered with a lace Winston-Salem, Porsythe; Virginia Nlv Hanover Bess Cry Helena
cloth and the centerpiece of purple Gray. Msoncure, Chatham; Doris L.hiyh �.rn. In.m yaughan
and gold candles in silver holders. Greene, Acme-Defco, Columbus; Eu- s,v,n Northampton; Elisabeth
Mr. John Darns, president of the genia Gregory, Roper, Washington; Wade, Ben Johnston; Virgil Ward
chapter, poured Russian tea, and the Agnes Griffin, Griggs high school, Wa . . Beaufort; Susy Warren'
hostesses served sandwiches Prizes Currituck; Lula F. Gupton. Coopers, Mun)h, (Wt UQdnd Walklrs'
were awarded for hign and second Nash; Doris A. Gurley, Sunset Park,
high scores. New Hanover.
r , , Elizabeth Haislip, Benson, Johns-
Kocfcy Mount: , TI � , � �
� , ton; Ruth Hall, Bethel Hill, Person;
This chapter held its first meeting va I Hamilton, Chicod, Pitt; Jean
of the fall Last night at the home oi � g FrankHn; Klsk Hat.
Miss Wits Bond on Raleigh street. � chadbourn, Columbus; Caroline
Irma Vause. president pre- Hjl;t Post h Nq j Fon
traved
V.
Sided at the business session. Mrs
Frank L. Greathouse. member of th
William-ton, Martin; Sara Watkins,
Stedman, Chimberland.
Audrey White, Lucama. Wdsor
Jonnie White. Winfail, Perquimans;
Lucille White, Walstonborg, Greene;
Reid White, JacksonviBe, Onalow;
Kathleen Whitehurst, Arthur, Pitt;
Annie Whitford, Arthur. Pitt; Marv
D '
Wil
i
pany. L
I
I � ed St
�
D. C; Pearl H
s
I
loir. V
Katheri �
(In n. D.
'�
Maggk P Rive

Stewart,
Loui � �
XA A I .
'�'� .
(. lecretarj
UNC; Mar.
State ���
� a.
Of the BS
working th� �
a rk. �
I an) . Raleif
lurgie-ai . .
folk, Virginia.
COLLINGWOOD
her clothing
over a period
leeords include
achievement records
of seven years. Her
other phases such as
� - tongues.
ASSEMBLY
(Continued from Page One)
in the senate and house, respective
The ECTC bill provoked much dis-
cussion in both houses. The question
as to why a post-war commission
should function at present was
brought up and it was pointed out
that as the bill proposed a commis-
sion on post-war planning that it
should be started now to function af-
ter the war. According to the bill the
commission is to study present con-
ditions in the secondary schools, as a
guide for post-war planning, report-
ing their findings and recommenda-
tons annually to the State Board of
Education and State legislature.
In analyzing the eviL of present
secondary education, the bill proposed
the need of more vocational training,
better methods of teaching, more and
better teachers and along with this a
raise in teachers' salaries, and store
emphasis on the fundamentals of
English, mathematics and science.
State college was host to delegates
from all over the state at a banquet
at the Church of the Good Shepherd
en Friday night, November 12.
room improvement, canning and food.
Alta made 211 garment- last year,
sewing for herself, her family, the
home, and neighbors. She says she
would rather sew than do anything
else. She was the winner in Robeson
county. tlu Southeastern district and
finally in the state
Alta was president of her local 4-H
club last year and was secretary for
� ne year. She won the title of being
the healthiest girl for two years in
high school. She is a home economics
major with a strong desire to become
a home- demonstration agent.
.Annie Blanche Johnson won out
first in Lenoir county, the South-
eastern district, and the state on her
food preparation records for the past
-even year She prepared 400 meals
HOLIDAYS
(Continued from Page One)
the thirty-four weeks explains Doc-
tor McGinnis. He points out that
some colleges are meeting the prob-
lem of having spring holidays by
closing the fall quarter in November
t.nd having the first two weeks of the
winter quarter in November and De-
cember.
For a Better Calendar
The problem of holidays was dis-
, cussed thoroughly at the meeting of
the directors of instruction and ac-
cording to Doctor McGinnis, "Wi
have appointed a committee to ar-
range a better calendar for next year,
touching mainly on spring holidays
(Continued from Page One)
Mr. Collingwood, is the fact that in
battle areas there is a continual ten-
sion strain or sense of death always
around one. Particularly is this so be-
cause of hidden mines. Every step
one takes may be the last one. In
captured towns there is always fear
of hidden ��booby" traps.
An encouraging fact learned in the
North Africa campaign, according to
Collingwood, is that one quality of
German s-oldiers is, that when they
I now they cannot win they quit with-
out fighting. Thus 2-13,000 prisioners,
composed two-thirds of Germans, with
full equipment and in high spirits,
were raptured.
Turning from the military to the
political. Collingwood touched upon
the Moscow conference. He pointed
out that since the German defeat at
Stalingrad, and in North Africa,
German generals have realized that
the possibility of winning the war by
purely military means is gone. Then
I they began a campaign, which is still
going on, to help win the war by
political means which included split-
ling of the Allies. Rumors about
Russians making separate peace then
ran wild and were widely believed, he
declared. But these and other rumors
have been disproven and squelched by
the Moscow conference.
Mr. Collingwood pointed out that
the Allies lost much prestige and sup-
port among the democratic natives of
North Africa and Italy by support-
ing the totalitarian pawns, Admiral
Darlan and King Victor Emmanuel.
"These problems urged Mr. Colling-
wood, "are problems of peace and
they must be solved correctly
delsb Wayne; Laura Fay Wood, i
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i
Brags; Norma Hodges, Chocowinitv,
i. �. u it ii ii ! "� wnmey, Madison, Roctunt
local chapter, was recognized for tin T T S � T ' "n: Ju M WcU "� Jones;
recent honor she received when she yl JTJ u Z t, ' Eugeni� Willisi� W� Kdgeeom
was elected to serve as a trustee of , , l aham.a' � : Naomi Wdhanvs Anur. !
ECTC. ' im' nLo.�,nc me, Roanoke �:irn,n; Mvu Wl!Hanis
m r A, Kapids, Halifax; Grace Humbles i. �i. ,
Plans for the new year's work were Griftonj PiU; p J� �nd, W,lson,
discussed and arrangement made for JIan�Vt.r bi x ,v J
i supper meeting to be held in Decem-L- � i � t, � ii,uvi
, , , , nnie Huskins, Burnsville. Yancev.
ber at Overtoil's with the college 7 T T.� . . r ' . . "
ni,ln. rw. i , � p u i , -na r Jacobs, Cornith-Holder,
president, Ur. I.eon K. Meadows and i '�.? 11 ,
,i t , , . Johnston Eleanor Jenkins, James-
the st.nc alumni president, Mrs. Clem ,n at . r , ,
, , ville, Martin; Kvo vn Jenn nirs Chi-
Garner, present as honor truests. I, , p ff � , , i 0n' ni
xt ,u i i �� . J'C(i. Pl�; hmily Johnson, who Ls mar-
At the social hour Miss Bond i - n r
,�ii . , , iieel. Greenville, Pitt; Marv Tvsor.
served her guests refreshments, l , ,1TKn� , ' ;
. ! Johnson, larkton, Bladen- Gnu
Alumnae who were present for the i i x- '� TA
meeting were: Mrs. Fl. Gnta "h"s ?"�. �� Mrs.
Mrs. Karl Privott, Mrs. E. P. G Zd i"? ST"1. Park' N
Mrs. John Uavnes, Mrs. Edrd �T1t��. Le�-
Spruiil. Mrs. W M Wester Mrs J : , Lrwln' Har"t;
A. Keel. Miss Irma Vause H' VT " AU
Eachel Blanchard and the hostess. Soulhw. Leno.r.
Lucia Mae McCallum, Rowland
Many alumni were at the collegei Robeson: Dorothy B. McClure, Clark-
on Thursday the 18th attending the l Bhuk'n Virginia C. McGeeJ
meeting of the Northeastern district U inecoff' Cabar�-S. Mavie McGowan
of NCEA. Among those visiting the, who is married- Angier, Harnett; Eu
alumni office were Estelle McClees,
former secretary who is teaching
science in Elizabeth City, N. C and
Miss Agnes Watson of Lucama, who
was elected vice-president of the
Northeastern district of the NCEA.
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