The TECO. ECHO
GREENVILLE. N. C, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1944
Number 1
freshman Orientation
proves Very Successful
wi
pro-
1 , -day,
. � I SOC
Much ol
ua
R ,i Slay,
: it who
rj ing out
� . ti - was
. out
and
� i
. � . of
I Hiss
. Dr.
. � . and
stod nts
� moon for
ad-
Flanagan Elected
Faculty Adviser
To Teco Echo
Dr Beecher Flanagan has been
elected faculty adviser for the editor-
ial staff of the TECO ECHO to slic-
ed Or. M. N. Posey. Dr. Posey re-
turned at the beginning of the quar-
ter
Dr. Flanagan is already faculty
- for the business staff of the
rECO ECHO, and he will now serve
as adviser for both staffs of the
Plans For Post-War Expansion Program
Presented To Advisory Budget Commission
also tacull
staff of
A,
adviser for
PIECES O'
� group.
�

� . Stw
i
, the
! . He is
business
EIGHT.
"We regret losing Dr. Posey as our
adviser for this y.ar stated Editor
rora Williams, "however, we are glad
to have Dr. Flanagan, who has also
wn a K'reat deal of interest in
helping give the students a good
new spaper
Although Dr. Flanagan has been
working with the business staff, he
baa kept in close contact with the
� rial staff, tending his assistance
enever needed, and he is well ac-
INGRAM WALTERS
Valters Honored
At Eastman
FRESHMEN
The editorial staff of the
TECO ECHO is very anxious to
have some members of the fresh-
it: an class on the staff of the
paper.
The freshman class comprises
over one-third of the student
body, and they should be well
represented on the staff of the
TECO ECHO.
There are no requirements for
getting on the staff. Students
need know nothing about journ-
alism�the present staff will be
glad to teach them.
Watch the bulletin boards for
notices of staff meetings.
Societies Give Party
For New Students
ted with this end of the work.
Ingram "Rudy" Walters, a gradu-
ate of East Carolina Teachers college The three literary societies. Poe,
has been honored at Eastman School I Lanier, and Emerson, gave an m-
of Music of th. University of Roches- formal party Saturday night, Octo-
ter. 0n of Walters's orchestral com- ber 7. for the freshmen. The two
positions was recently played by the squadrons of marines from the
Rochester Civic Orchestra conducted Greenville air base were also invited.
One - Act Plays
To Be Presented
By English Class
Three one-act plays will be pre- j
sented by English class 3S0 this
quarter under the direction of Mr.
K. W. Christian, who is teaching
class s in journalism and dramatics.
As yet the plays have not been
chosen, bat Mr. Christian states that
they will he comprised of one serious
work, one comedy and one fantasy.
These plays will he a part of the
class work and will probably be given
in chapel.
English 50, a course in ligh school
dramatics, will consist of an exten-
sive study in the production of plays
before high school audiences. The
building of scenery, lighting techni-
que, make-up. actin
It was en-
W
� �
: �"V" ca
at cards
� r I up
�
�
Mar
� � � v
- � �, � i . �, �
Brooks Suggests
Lights Go Out
At Earlier Hour
A suggestion made by Dr. F. P
Brooks, college physician, that
iii Howard Hanson.
.ally received.
"Rudy" is now studying for his
He graduated from ECTC with the
class of 1943, majoring in music
"Rudy" was an
mans of the
�t
party opened with the singing
college souk and the national
anthem, led by Mary Alice Charlton.
president of the Emerson society.
The dancing was started off by a
active member of Grand March in which the freshman
� � associations. He girls and marines participated. A
and
. n �
1
Oct i
Th �

two senior superla- no-break dance followed thi
tjves � dressed and most talented, then the regular-break dances.
Rudy is i studying for his During the evening Camille Jerni-
gan played popular songs.
studying
masters degree In music at the Uni gan played popular songs. Refreeh-
versitv of R er and is working ments were served throughout the
on his first symphony. .dance by marshals of the societies.
an Serves
Council
� . National
High-
I
�
. ���
ts tarn their lights out at a defi-
timc, was the principal topic of
discussion at the meeting of the Sta-
� Cooperative council on October 1
According lo Dr. Brook mm:
ents are becoming sick becaas
- constitutions are being wealt-
hy the lack of sleep and r. st.
Discussion ol the situation brought
ut the fact that many students stay
late heeause they cannot study-
to the noise in dormito-
in the early evening. It was de-
i that the only way to remedy
would be to have definite study
in, during which each student
. ild have to stay in her room:
lights would be out at 11:00.
President Amanda Etheridge asked
that the students be given a month
Five New Members Added
To ECTC Faculty This Year
'Sue' Writes
Fashion News
and directing�
nil these subjects will be discussed and
studied during class time.
Actual experience in potting on
plays will be offered when the plays
are presented, and the students will
do everything from acting in them to
handling "props
Tryouts for the first play, whose
title has not been revealed, were held
Wednesday, October 10. This play-
will be presented during a chapel
assembly. Tryouts for the other two
plays will bo announced later.
"I hope that a great deal of stu-
dents will come to our tryouts
siate.l Mr. Christian. �'These playe
are an invaluable educational ex-
perience, besides being fun
By KATHRYN SPRINKLE
Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, acting
president, and Mr. F. D. Duncan,
treasurer, appeared before the Ad-
visory Budget commission of the
1946 General Assembly of North
Carolina on October 10 to present the
plans discussed with the Board of
Trustees, the Faculty Advisory coun-
cil and various alumni for general
improvement and enlargement on the
ECTC campus. Dr. McGinnis and
Mr. Duncan emphazied the particular
j needs of the college in their budget
j requests.
New buildings requested in the
budget are a student union, health
and physical education building, a
boys dormitorq, a girls dormitory and
a dormitory for women teachers. The
student union building will contain
rooms for various student activities,
such as the Student Government asso-
ciation, college newspapers and socie-
ties, student stores, a small auditor-
ium and stage for work in dramatics,
an alumni lounge and alumni office,
a college post office and a small din-
ing room and kitchen where small
private dinner parties may be held.
There will also be an apartment set
aside for the supervisor of the build-
ii g.
The lack of a health and physical
i cation building has handicapped
McDowell, Prelude
CAMILLE JERNIGAN
I amiile Jernigan, senior music
played a group of selections
both classical and
in chapel on Tuesday,
1 i.
i played were "Fan-
u" by Chopin, "To a
. � � e :
, department in carrying on its
r� by , hopin. Girl withl m of the
he Golden Hair by DeBussy ld, m,�t importance from the standpoint
"Soaring" by Shuman.
Mary
two or
S M ore, wh
three years has written the
�Wi- i ()' Fashion" for the
rECO ECHO, is now assistant direc-
tor of McCall School service, of the
dress pat torn makers of New i ork.
i a graduate of the class of
L944
Mary Su is writing a fashion
J cation department,
the past b ,
remedy the situation. If ao column similar to the one she wrote
m ,vL-nt ,s made a rmmth, for the TECO ECHO. his column
STST plan will be worked out to is published monthly andu stjo
take care of the problem. I student newspapers m h,gh school.
. alld colleges all over the country.
OCTOBER 11 MEETING She sent a copy of her column for
The Student Cooperative cmmril October, 'hicha ���
met Wednesday night, October 11, this issue, ECOECHO.Haw
the ratification of the action sawn
by the student body until a commit
tee composed of Willie Mae Daniels
ication
. � welcome
� thai eoaa-
� EL Long,
I and � �� di-
g � ty council,
an.
I�� on one of
ttees, which, in
problems in
' C West; Dot Creech, ami Amanda
. ed onEthridge, ex-officio member, could
I (See COUNCIL on Page Four)
TECO ECHO along with her column.
"We wish this column were avail-
able for each issue ol the paper, in-
stead of once a month stated Editor
Tom Williams.
College Compared To Three-Ring Circus
By LoweU Thing On EarthA freshman
���� " ! . .i tVj
Five new teachers. Dr. J. L. Oppelt
Miss Jean Mclver Lane, Mr. W. K.
Christian, Mrs. Annie A. Sellers, and
Miss Julia C. Fowler, have been ad-
ded to the ECTC faculty.
Dr. Oppelt is a member of the edu-
He received his
rree from Otterbin college.
M. A. degree from Teachers col-
lege, Columbia university, and his
Ph. D. degree from Ohio State uni-
versity. Before coming to ECTC Dr.
Oppelt was a member of the faculty
at Simpson college, Imlianola, Iowa.
Misa bane, of the art department,
is a native North Carolinian. She
received her A. B. degree from the
University of North Carolina and her
M. A. degree from Columbia univer-
sity. She has taught in the public
schools of Winston-Salem and Dur-
ham. For the past two years she has
been in Philadelphia working in book
designing and book production for
the J. B. Lippincott company. She
taught art here at ECTC in the sum-
mer of 1941.
Mr. Christian is from Syracuse,
N. Y. He received his A. B. degree
from State Teachers college in Albany
and his M. A. from Cornell univer-
sity. He has taught at Syracuse uni-
versity and at Cornell university un-
der the AST P. Mr. Christian is a
member of the English department
and is in charge of the news bureau
New Courses
Added This Year
Large Humber
Of Students
Pledee Societies
U, HUBERT BERGERON
Fourteen new courses are being
offered this year at. ECTC. New
courses are offered in the art. com-
merce, foreign language, home eco-
nomics and physical education de-
partments.
Stage designing and
One hundred forty-three students
, � pledges to the Poe. Lanier
and Emerson literary socities Thurs-
day night, October 12. Of this num-
ber :5 were pledged to Poe. 77 to
Lanier and 31 to Emerson.
Initiations started Friday morning
at 6:0fi a.m. and lasted through 12:00
1 p.m. Saturday night
The following students pledged to
Poe society: Christine Oates, Char-
�il painting lotto Burden. Mary Rose Brown.
now being offered to studet Mitchell Betty Jarv.s. Lai
-department. In the commerce Gaskins, Etta Frances Harper Jean
virtuenTseven courses in office Hull, Mary G. Hales. Matt.e V Par-
department Dorothy Johnson, Peggy Adams,
tTec'T is beingJRchccca Murphy. Daisy � Chns-
taught tins year in the foreign I tine
language department. The home eco
Betty
Furman. Carolina Andrews, Billie
Neai. Audrey May. Rita Dawson,
Janice Myers, Annie Wray Hattley,
Hellen Sturgeon, Viola Curlee, Shir-
nomics students will be offered
courses in the selection and care of
clothing; nutrition, which teaches the
selection of well-balanced meals; and
kindergarten-nursery school seminar
fr those students planning to go in- Stevens. Dorothy Bennette,
I, kindergarten work after gradua- Litchfield,
tion.
the personal health of the stu-
dents enrolled.
Ragsdale hall will be converted in-
to a dormitory for men students, who
have been inadequately housed in a
portion of this dormitory. This will
nable the college to accommodate
more men students.
Before the present war our dormi-
tory space was inadequate to house
the number of women students apply-
ing- for rooms on the campus. A de-
cided increase in enrollment is ex-
I ected after armistice, and the same
conditions will return if not im-
mediately provided for, since only a
few students can find accommoda-
tions in private homes in the city.
The dormitory for women faculty-
members is expected to be smaller
and more appropriate. It will be able
to accommodate around forty women
members of the staff.
Other items which are also receiv-
ing consideration at this time are
those presented to the Public Works
reserve in November, 1941.
Requested additions to the college
staff included a director of public
relations and student welfare, a dean
of the college, a director of practice
teaching and placement bureau, six
additional teachers in 1945-46, and
five more in 1946-47. Additions to the
Braswell, Ruth Worley, Bemice, Sundry and the Training school are
ender. Alta Lawson. Vista Gny requested. In this request of 1941 a
Anne
Fencing has been added to the
physical education curriculum.
Battle and Anne Battle. Alice Cope-
land is the acting president.
(See STUDENTS on Page Four)
POSEY
d say) do
BWeax that I will
wishes what-
of the upper-
i.v 42 hours
thai I wffl not
� th college and
. : M well and
� . lenion do.
freshman a E TC
ixtg the palm
�, r with the
P to the length of
� ; eat toe.
first big moment came in
The acting presi-
over us very stern-
: kfcftf this year's
have as many "Cute"
lest y.ar's group) and
then smiled. He welcomed us to
than became solemn and
the cold hard facts
ming 4 years in this in-
IraahaaM imbeciles who
become PhD's in 4 easy
1 told us about the gloom and despair
L our coming happy college hfe. he-
thing nlKan the big show in the huge tent
at the Wright building.
Up and down the stage the acUng
president walked. He introduced
each head of each ammal section
(department) of each f-� -
One wise and crafty, but loveabk
old owl accepted his applause with a
km in bis eye He knew the
fhmen admired his brilliant array
of htghly polished feathers and pro-
ceeded to tell us not only that th.s
was a gTO sbow, but that it was one
f the best of its kind to be seen in
L ISA This added to the happi-
LB�d wonderment of the fresh-
D Day And H Hour on Campus
Marks Invasion By Servicemen
Bv CPL. WILLIAM CRAFT
� filling ut
ring everything
StltUtlu!
decided
ness
men. ,
Down the list of stars went the
acting president. Each was a giave.
I Hiv trained intelligent animal
highly trainee. Carolina
from the swam so North
or the prairie lands of the
west, or from the goffer holes
OW"S St�d JVl-bu� none -
r.� 1� - �-sLir 2�

L front row in future shows.
e e.ven by the faculty of ECTC. on the iroiV. d see and
Ttus th, acting president having I There, the freahm
ire the creature that remembers
all the history of the world since the
time of creation.
These animals, (teachers, to you)
however, commanded our uttermost
respect because they were to teach
us all the great knowledge and
tricks they had learned.
After the opening day the mad rush
from place to place began. Trips to
the administrative building, down to
Wright building, up to the Aus-
tin building, over to the infirmary,
down to the dormitories, rush here,
rush there, here, there, everywhere.
�'Old Mack Donald had a farm, and
on that farm he had some ducks, e iee
i o Quack. Quack here and quack-
quack there and a quack quack here
there and everywhere ee i e io
Excuse me I'm off the track.
This, however, proved harder on
the boys than the girls. They were
kept busy satisfying their draft
board of their changes in address.
By Friday we became settled down
to normal college life with study,
dates and other things. Wre, how-
ever, are not at rest yet, because
initiations come around soon. Till
then I remain silent so my words may
not be used against me in any
initiations.
of the college.
Mrs. Sellers, a member of the social ItS D day and H hour on the ECTC
science department, is an alumna of j campus every week-end rjecaaae tito
ECTC. She received her M. A. degree
here in 1942 and has done post-grad-
uate work at the University of North
Carolina. She taught in the Green-
ville city schools before joining the
college faculty. She has been hostess
and dietician for the National Youth
administration.
Mis3 Fowler, the new nursery school
teacher, is a native of Virginia. She
received her B. A. and M. A. degrees
from Columbia university. Last year
she worked in Oregon and California.
budget of some over two million dol-
lars was proposed for the biennium.
The Advisory Budget commission,
composed of three senators and three
representatives, visited our campus
this past August and discussed mat-
ter of our budget requests, and ac-
cording to Dr. McGinnis, the council
was favorably impressed with the
college and recognized its urgent
needs.
Commenting before leaving to ap-
pear before the commission, Dr.
McGinnis stated, "The outlook at
present is that the college will re-
ceive favorable consideration of its
place is really invaded by MARINES.
The European invasions are minor
when compared with the ECTC a-JeBd Her friend Ann Gillam missed
vasion. One may see them thickly K.cause she had already tied her
heart to a G. L (how about that with
all the handsome Marines around)
namely, SSgt. John Home. Nice
pickings, Ann.
About the only girls who missed
being captured or getting dated by
scattered in skirmish formation all
the way from Wilson Lane to the
Arboretum.
This is not just an ordinary inva-
sion, either, they are really prepared
to take over�cars, jeeps, conver-
tibles, marksman's medals, and all
the other equipment needed for any
regular campus invasion. Even
flowers
Ask Proc Roebuck about the Ma-
rine whose heart's aflame. And
from the lines they can shoot, no
At the close of registration last wonder James Stewart, Mickey
Thursday a total of 893 students had Rooney, Clark Gable and Chn-
four Marines in three different places.
Of course, Bootsie, Page Duke, and
Lou were easily captured. Latest re-
ports from our spies at Wilson hall A(Jvisory
state that Blanche Ogburn dated J, L of the Legisla-
three different ones over k- � .
rally to its support and help to secure
these much needed improvements. We
are ready to move forward on a con-
structive program of education which
the public expects
Dr. McGinnis discussed the pro-
posed building program at the chapel
program on Tuesday, October 3.
893 Students Enrolled
At ECTC This Year
registered for the fall quarter at
East Carolina Teachers college.
Of this number 844 are women and
49 are men. Incidentally, there were
49 men students enrolled here for the
fall quarter of last year.
There are 304 students in the
freshman class, 229 in the sophomore
class, 175 in the junior class, 159 in
the senior class and two special or
unclassified students.
This year's enrollment is only
Christian To Direct
First Chi Pi Play
Mr. W. K. Christian, new member
ton Joyner had to bring up the rear
once they entered the service.
Cotten hall seems to be the head-
quarters for the new invasion. On s
the week-end, it is more crowded than
any USO club in America. Miss Mor-
ton is having, a time trying to keep
the Marines entertained until the
dates arrive so they will refrain from
using their "Sunday School" slang.
One of the highlights of last week's
invasion was the capture of Cora
the Marines were Jackie DeLysle,
Frances Page, and Dot Peebles. Well,
who can blame them? Being this is
leap-year, they can ask for their own
dates and get their choice of the
Army, Navy, Marines, or 4-F's. Also
the Coast Guard. .
Ml in all the invasion was very �" tne tn�"M' u � Tm m
e i a �� tW irirk are chosen director for the first Chi Pi
successful and now the girls are
carrying their hearts in a sling, tak- September 29.
ing vitamin pills, and making pre-1ers r Tia' �
paration for the Marines to invade! The Chi Pi players plan to present
again next week. But just wait i three plays this year, the first of
there'll be a real D day and H hour j which will be presented November
on the ECTC campus when the ser-1 24-25. All of these plays will be
vicemen come marching home again, j given at the Cherry Point Marine
P S It is a fact that the campus j base in addition to the two regular
lassies have become so attacked by j performances here,
forest-green uniforms that they can't A committee, composed of Mr
tell the "Jyrenes" from the local l Christian, Jimmy Warren and Ethel
p O W 's Smith, is now working to choose
Information compiled and assem-j several plays for consideration by the
ims years w . - � We don't know who captured Information compiled and assem- j sevi
fall, when there were 920 enrolled.
t
(

PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
Wednesday. 11 . r g

I
'

The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of
East Carolina Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice. Greenville,
N. C, under the act of March 3. 1879.
Tom Williams
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
.lean Goggin, Jimmy Warren, Louise Kilgo,
Frances Congleton.
Reporters
Marjorie Smith. Curtis Butler, Elsie West,
Violet Sparks. Katheryn Sprinkle. Jane
ICardy, Henrietta Cooper, Thelma Cherry,
Hubert Bergeron, Edna Earle Moore.
linn Hudson
NeilPosey .
Jack Johnson
Assignment Editor
. . Sports Editor
Photography Editor
Business Staff
SYBIL BEAMAN . . . Business Manager
Associate Business Managers
June Brandenburg, Rosa Alice Lancaster,
Mary Elizabeth Newton, Jean Ipock.
Dr. BEECHES Flanagan Faculty Adviser
Graham T. Olive . . Technical Adviser
Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Distributor of: Collegiate Digest
Represented for national advertising by�
National Advertising Service, Inc 420
Madison A venue, New York, N. Y. Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Solution Suggested.
To Lights-Out Problem
Dr. F. P. Brook's suggestion to the ef-
fect that students be made to turn out their
lights earlier so they can get more sleep is a
good one. However, there are two sides to
every question.
That students need plenty of sleep is
not questioned. There are times, however,
when some students have more studying
than they can complete by 10:30 or 11:00.
There are good arguments for both
points of view on this question. We are not
going to take a stand on either side. Instead,
we should like to make the following sug-
gestion as a solution:
Since the library is open from 6:30 tii
9:30 each night, students who wish to study
at night will go to the library. The dormi-
tories will be under no restrictions before
9:30. After 9:30, however, there would be
enforced quiet in the dormitories; the lights
could go out at 11:30 or 12:00. There
should be no enforced study hours�the
studying should be optional with the student.
Students who find it necessary to study
later than 11:30 may get permission from
the heads of the dormitories.
This suggestion may not be the best
plan, but it seems that such a plan will work
if it receives the cooperation of all con-
cerned.
Need Wider Participation
In School Activities
Extra-curricular activities form a very
important part of the education of the stu-
dents; the students who take an active part
�r�di�e:
Expansion Necessary
To Progress Of College
The postwar expansion program for the
college, as announced by the Board of
Trustees, is welcomed as a progressive step
toward fulfilling some of the long-felt needs
of the college.
As long as the college is hampered by
lack facilities to accommodate a large num-
ber of students, its progress will surely be
slow. If ECTC is to advance rapidly, it
will be necessary, therefore, to expand the
college plant to meet the demands made upon
it.
A student union building as proposed
by the Trustees would provide club rooms
for the various campus organizations. This
would do away with the necessity of using
classrooms for meeting places, which gener-
ally are not satisfactory.
The crowded and generally poor living
quarters now provided for the men students
are inadequate and are definitely not at-
tractive to a boy planning to spend four
years in college here. It is quite likely that
a great many more boys will attend ECTC
after the war if larger and more suitable
living quarters are available.
With the present emphasis on health and
health and physical fitness it is evident that
we are not properly equipped to carry on a
really effective physical education program.
Therefore, we are most anxious to secure a
modern and well-equipped gymnasium.
As an aid in making ECTC better able
to meet the needs of the future, then, we
must have a larger school plant. This col-
lege is like a child who outgrows his clothes
�the college is outgrowing its present facil-
ities, and expansion is the only solution.
Welcome Extended
To Freshman Class
We take pleasure in welcoming to
ECTC such a large freshman class.
In these days when high-salaried jobs
are so attractive to boys and girls just out
of high school, it is very gratifying to see so
many of them deciding to go on to college.
Many of the leading educators of the coun-
try are urging young people to continue
their education rather than yield to the
temptations of high-salaried jobs that are
available.
In a few years, we, the youth of today,
will be running things in this country, and
now is the time to get the education and
training that will fit us for the job.
On the lighter side, it has been said fre-
quently that one's school days are the
happiest days of his life. This is probably"
true. However, the student must put forth
some effort to make them happy in order to
get the most out of college. This happiness
doesn't just come accidentally.
Students, you freshmen in particular,
should spend a reasonable amount of time
studying. All students should participate in
extra-curricular activities to some extent.
And last, students should take time to enjoy
the social life of the college. No one of these
three things should be neglected�it takes
all of them to make the picture complete.
It is up to you now, freshmen; it is your
turn to take the ball. Carry It well!
t
DEMOCRACY�A FREE PRESS
They go ho nil in hand.
in these things find them to be both bene-
ficial and a lot of fun.
A wide variety of extra-curricular activi-
ties is offered at ECTC. Students have
their choice of newspaper and magazine
work, dramatics, the "V's fraternities,
literary societies, museum and science
clubs, debating and many others.
There are too many students who take
no active part in the activities outside the
classroom. There must be some reason for
this. Either they are not interested, or
they feel it a waste of time, or maybe they
are a little timid about joining clubs.
Whatever reason, we fee that all stu-
dents should participate in the extra-cur-
ricular activities to some extent. It makes
for more enjoyment of school life.
WITH THE ARMED FORCES
By Jean Goggin
At last news has come that Lt. Walter
-Mallard is a prisoner of war in Germany.
Walter was a co-pilot of a B-24 and was re-
ported missing after a bombing mission
over Germany on May 19. August 11 he was
reported a prisoner of war.
In a message sent to Washington
through the German propaganda agency he
stated that he was in good health and was
being given food and clothes by the Red
Cross. The message said that for a while
he was uncaptured.
Walter took part in all sports while at
ECTC. He graduated in 1943.

Lt. ijix) Sam Dees writes from the
Marshall Islands that although the paper is
often delayed because of irregular mail ser-
vice, he enjoys reading about his old friends.
Sam graduated with the class of '38.
�
Pvt. Tom ("ox. who is now stationed at
Florence. S. C, writes that he is an instruc-
tor in the Combat Crews training school.
Tom said that they turn out the "perfect"
gunners and pilots there. On his days off
he and Capt. Charlie Mayo, an instructor
pilot, fly down and look the old home town
and the college over. Charlie served in the
Pacific for a year.

On September 8, Keith Hudson received
the wings of the Army Air forces and was
commissioned a second lieutenant in cere-
monies at Napier Field, Alabama.
�
Pvt. G. A. Taylor, Jr has arrived in
France, according to word received by his
parents here. G. A. was a student in the
A. S. T. P. at the University of St. Louis, un-
til A. S. T. P. was abolished a few months
ago. Ho has been in the service about six-
teen months.
His address is Pvt. G. A. Taylor. -Jr
3467518$, Co. 1 ll!th Medical l!n AP)
44, care Postmaster, New York.
�
Graham F. Bailey completed bombard-
ier training and was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army Air forces at Carls-
bad Army Air field. New Mexico, on Sep-
tember 2. He is one of the AAF's new
"triple-threat" men�airmen who have com-
pleted instruction in dead-reckoning naviga-
tion and aerial gunnery, in addition to the
tegular bombardiering course.

Serving as a communications officer in
New Guinea is Lt. (jg) David W. Watson.
He has been in the South Pacific since last
May�a short time after his marrige to
"Singie" Alston.

Lt. (jg) Harry Riddick is now in New
Hebrodes. This is the first time David and
Harry have been separated since joining the
Navy.

This is written expressly for our fight-
ing men in service who receive the TECO
ECHO more or less regularly. Hows about
taking a few minutes and dropping a card
to the TECO ECHO? Tell us what you are
doing, where you are stationed, and what
your address is.
Many of our boys in service are "lost
sheep" as far as the school is concerned.
They neglect to inform us when they have
a change of address. Just as important is
the fact that when we do not hear from them,
we cannot pass on to the student body the
latest news concerning them. Remember,
fellows, there are still many interested in
what you are doing. So have a heart; sit
down today and drop us a card. You won't
be sorry!
Bits o Fashion
BY SUE
Off we go. Yep, the army air forces
aren't the only ones that're off. For school
gals the country over are off for another
year. And it's a year with a bright fashion
future, chock-a-block full of gay ideas for
school wardrobes.
Flared Skirts, soft blouses and weskits
teamed together make campus outfits which
bring cheers from the grand-stand. A real
school gal still clings to her skirts and
sweaters, yes, but now she gives a cold
shoulder to the sloppy look and appears for
classes trim, and neat as a pin. Her built-
up skirts, worn with blouses or sweaters
tucked in, are belted at the waistline and
from the belt dangles a matching leather fob,
p'rhaps with her named spelled on it.
Casual dresses sport broadened should-
ers, as what doesn't? For broad shoulders
are definitely a Fall, 1944 look. Slim skirts
are good, but if you'll keep a weathered eye
peeled to the future, you'll begin to see full-
er skirts. In our cute casual dress, McCall
5834, fullness begins to creep in and m
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
by FIFY HUDSON
After chasing Dorothy Uwja, bettw
known to the upperelassmen as UOt, CW
gavel pounder all over the campus tor a
week, I finally found her at home long
enough for her to tell me a little about her-
self. Whv was Dot always away' W
there's practice teaching of bookkeeping
and English at the high school, managing
the stu lent stores, and keeping up with her
roommate Bessie Council.
Dot hails from Farmville. She was
almost a fire cracker since her birthday is
July 3. She has been very active in campus
and religious activities during her years at
ECTC. For four years Dot has been a mem-
ber of the YWCA, Poe society, commerce
and English clubs. Last year she held the
responsible position as the first president ol
the Student Cooperative Government as
ciation. She did a very commendable and
effective'job. So, hats off to Dot for a good
start.
This year Dot has many responsible
jobs. Other than managing the studid
stores, she is treasurer of Women's Judi-
ciary, chief marshal, president of the Wes-
ley Foundation, a member of the discipline
committee and a member (charter) of the
Pi Omega Pi honorary fraternity.
Fried chicken, coconut pie and potato
salad�especially potato salad are among
her first loves. (Wonder how the two boxes
of chocolates she received during the week-
end rate????) She likes to collect different
SCUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondmt
caught 'neath a made-in belt. From a deep
dipped U neckline, buttons parade down one
aide, all the way down, mind you. Take note,
school gals, the side influence is another
Fall, 1944 look. You'll find it in side-drapes,
side ruffles, side fastenings.
Competing with the side-draped influence
for a winning score for fall is the elongated
torso. It crops up in peplums, tunics, in
long over-blouses.
Bold plaids and checks, crisp material
in taffeta and faille, soft material in wool
jersey and velvet. Bright blasts of color �
scarlet, American beauty, fuchsia, rust,
bright blues, turqouise and peacock blues.
Deep colors of plum, purple, gold, moss
green, grey, chestnut brown, ginger. Pep-
lums, tunics. Weskits, pleated skirts, bow-
tie blouses. Side-drapes. Falling leaves.
Rousing cheers at football games. Roasting
apples over an open fire. School gals, it's
Fall, 1944.
�McCALL SCHOOL SERVICE.
Well well, fellows and girls, long time
ytV�eh? Gosh, it's good to see all your
bright faces once more, t's really swell to
see that our quota of available cords has in-
creased too�and how Well, girls, don't be
bashful�up and after them, it's leap year,
you know.
Mary IjOu. Evelyn, and Lou (the three
mesquiteers) don't seem to be doing so bad.
so far. It 'pears to me like they always have
some men around. By the way, what is
wrong with Evelyn??V You ask her what
time it is and she gladly gives out with "5
o'clock, Curtis Perkin's Time Got Curtis
on the brain haven't ya' gal
By the way, what has happened to the
Jackie�Dot�Page combination??? What
happened to all their ardent admirers? Were
the) drafted or are the girls just slipping?
Anne Gilham really has been stepping
out with that cute .John Home. Whatever
happened to Johnny's cute redhead out in
town? Just how did you go about breaking
that up, Annie?
Well, I think Anne Thompson must a
beat Lou and Dot and Jackie to the thaw
with our last year's Casanova Layton Clark
or is it that they are no longer interested?
It seems that Mary Lou has other interests.
mainly a 6' 4" guy named John Hooks. And
Anne, do you think that you are being quite
true to your Lt. "Gene"?
Well, what do you think about all the
engaged gals around here? For instance.
Morris Flow, Elsie Biggs, Lou Towe. And
by the way, speaking of engagements. Proc
Roebuck seems to be deadly in love with
some cute guy she calls her "Yanpatten
Couldn't be serious, could it, Proc?
Page Duke! What on earth is on your
mind????? You seem to be going around in
a daze! Couldn't be that "Jyrine" from
Texas, could it? Just be sure it isn't a line,
honey, 'cause I've heard those Texas guys
can really string 'em.
And who is that "wee" bit of a fresh-
man everybody calls "Pee Wee"? She seems
to have quite a technique, but not quite
enough to hold Casanova Whiteford. May-
be you'll catch on later, honey.
Who is that freshman girl in Jarvis
hall whose name is Johnnie Averitte, but
looks more like Ingrid Bergman's double?
Golly, she's sweet looking�Bud Jackson,
one of our new coeds, seems to think so anv-
way.
Jane Hardy stepped out quite a bit with
Sammy White before he left for the Navy
Sunday. Wonder what your last year's
roommate, Colleen King, would say if she
knew that, Janie?
Holy Smokes Please take notice of
all our cute gala that sport those dashing
Louies Sarah Pickett, Doris Brock
Christine Pittard, Lota Cain, "Bootsie"
Jones, Margaret Williams, Proc Roebuck
Janice Fairleess, Cora Stanley, and just
oodles of others. More power to vou girls-
we are really proud of you.
, W1lat haPPened to Ellis Bedsworth and
Violet Sparks? Seems as if that "certain
feeling" doesn't click anymore. We certain
ly do miss seeing you two together
Speaking of old flames, Erma Hinnant
and John Charlton seem to be making il
volumes of American and El
She also loves flowei
in the 'V store
When aaked what 9 �
replied, "Rob �� �
Biblt and the 'Mot
aversion is incorrect gramn
From the side lines 1 .
� as a good roommate, a p
and a friend to those in n
ky-dory this year. Keep
Louis Dupree�you tt-1! s1
said your mother just would
your dating until you reach
f twenty-one, and posit . sa
ing Blanche Ogburn'a hand -
succession�what did you lie
Snag Clark stems to hav I
fancy to that good looking trai
palachian. Cora Stanley. Wat
1 bear hea a woman-killer.
Well, no one know- v. hal
all our love affairs . . . Tine
and We've got oodles of time. -
nn w isit�this is your k.
dent bidding you a fond "adi 1
I letter To Dr. Frank
Ed. N.t' The following
; 1 l't A D. Frank, head of the I
partment, bj Dr. R. I. HUdrup
former member of the ECTC f�cu
tag history at Mary Washing 1
crickaburc Ya.
Dear A. 1)
It was hard for us to break .1
East Carolina Teachers college,
years in Greenville were the ha � t of oui
lives. In no place have 1 ki: finer
spirit of cooperation and good I
than in the History departmei
Carolina Teachers college. I'm sur -
for the highest standards of sch- �
that the history majors. und r I
graduate, are well qualified for
If I had followed my own ; 1
inga in making my decision. I v.
� ECTC, Hut. as stated to
versation on the phone asking f
before accepting the present ;
3 t see how I could afford to ��-�
fer made by th� President of tl
Washington college of the :
Virginia, even If East Carolina
college offered � moderate increa m
-alary. My salary la somewhat lai
than it was at Kast Carolina T
lege, Mary Washington collegi I
made an integral part of the I �
irginia. I have been appointed a I ill pw
lessor of history and political -
The appointment has been eonfirnv I � the
Chancellor of the University of irginia
Ever since receiving the Ph. D the
University of Virginia 1 suppose there has
been an undefined desire to return 9 ne day
to my alma mater as a member of its faculty.
In addition, we felt that we should I Pthe
offer at this time because it would place si
nearer our parents, who are no longer younf.
The college is located only seven miles froo
mjf home and sixty miles from Bar' -raV
home. Then, too, the institution is IsifST
than East Carolina Teachers college and
should eventually offer me more opportuni-
ties for service. The freshman class had
be limited to 600 this fall. I underhand
that less than half of those who applied wore
admitted. The college had an enormous
ouilding program shortly before the war
which made it one of the fineest physical
plants in this section of the country, but it
still lacks facilities necessarv to meet the de-
mand. Therefore, it looks now like it has an
unusually bright future. These were the
considerations that caused me to decide to
come to Mary Washington college.
Kindly remember us to Miss Pavis.
Mrss Rose, Mr. Hollar and our other friends
or the faculty and student bodv. We nutf
all of them keenly.
With kindest personal regards, I am
As ever,
HOY (HILDRUP)
I
Ai
Inl
A

1944
�
�
(low hip
t I
sta
I and
lr H
la '
5ti be
n-
rel-
n. I did
the
lr M
pity
fVacht iff
in my
r�r here
fen o l-
m been
fsity of
full pro-
ice and
by the
'irjfinia.
l-om the
jiere has
me day
faculty.
cept the
?lace us
young-
Jes from
urbara
larger
ege and
Iportuni-
had to
Jerstand
Eed v ere
norrnous
Ihe war
physical
, but it
the de-
It has an
ere the
cide to
Davis,
friends
re miss
1 am
October 18. 1944
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
ALUMNI NEWS
nted the Alum-
i of editing
A committee
Alumni Day. June
1 red ' weni I Mil-
� aaa. Mies
bean asked
� member of
, not serve.
� and made
�, ten have
It' you Lave
about the
, r the aaao-
the Alumni
1.
Htmni Award
, May Jor-
ved the Alum-
een an
� . f grad
red a - preai-
, t ion dur-
:ompUsh-
' office were
ten were
I i I a 1 by
ve bad-
and a
as elab-
WAA Offers
Varied Activities
Throughout Year
w
� ganiae the
: she has
t the cl ftp
: 54 rviee as
ant commit-
tnailed to the following: Lt. Leo F.
Burkes Jr Italy; Jerome Donaldson
Y 2 c, North Africa; and Pvt. Hicks
Henderson, Marianna, Fla. Work
was done in the Red Cross room by
the members.
Coldsboro
There was no report at the meet-
ing hut they met during the year and
had nine paid members for 1943-44.
Cran ille County
Mrs. B. I. Bunn (Iola Finch) gave
the following report from the Gran-
viile County chapter:
There had been two county-wide
meetings, one of which was a dinner
and organization meeting, at which
time Miss Ruth Parker of Stovall was
eleeted president.
There were lfi active members and
a ift of $10 was given to the asso-
ciation.
Greensboro
Greensboro chapter held five meet-
ings during the year. There were 12
active members. Mrs. C. A. Jackson
served as president; Miss Lalla Prit-
ehard. secretary and treasurer and
Miss Bessie Daub as vice-president.
Reokj Mount
The Nash-Edgecombe Alumni chap-
ter held four meetings during the
year 1943-44 with the following of-
ficers:
The officers were as follows:
J. H. Harris
W. Brad
President1 Mi
(Rachel Stone)
Reporter�Mrs. George
shaw (Mary X. White)
Roanoke Rapids
Roanoke Rapids had four meetings
e year. There were 22
up to the
She has
and energy
i animation.
President�Irma Vauso
Vice-President�Wita Bond
Secretary Mrs. W. M. Wester
(Thelma Everett)
held on
r� perta were
n a:
Treasurer-
Bullock)
Mrs. Tom Hall (Lucille
during t h e year. There were 22
paid members and a gift of $13 was
giv to the association.
The officers were as follows:
President�Margaret Moore
ice-President�Helen Foley
Secretary and Treasurer�Ruth
Hardy
Franklin County
No r.port was given on Alumni
Day. but the organization meeting
foi 1943-44, was reported earlier in
the year with the following officers:
President�Myrtle Mitchell
Secretary and Treasurer�Marjorie
Gardner
There were 8 paid members.
Greenville
Mrs. Chester Walsh, retiring pres-
ident of the Greenville chapter, gave
the report.
There had been seven regular meet-
ings, one special meeting and a bridge
tournament.
There were 35 paid members. A '
tfift of $50.00 was turned over to the
association.
Interesting programs were enjoyed
at every meeting. Miss Ruth Modlin
served as chairman of the program
committee.
The alumni in Greenville were
called upon to help in the office at I before.
several different times when the
By ELSIE WEST
Last year the constitution of the
Women's Athletic association was
revised to the extent that at the
present time all women students of
Bast Carolina Teachers college are
members of this organization and
may participate in its activities free
of charge.
Under the leadership of Dot Peele,
who was elected president of the or-
ganization upon the resignation of
Hilda Moore, and Vice-President Doris
Franck, the WAA is planning a full
and varied schedule that will include
activities to please everyone. During
the fall quarter volley ball, field
hockey and" soccer will be played.
Soccer, the -first to be offered, meets
each day, Monday through Friday,
ifrom 4:00 until 5:00 on the football
' fi.ld hack of the Wright building.
Those who already know how to play
and those who would like to learn are
cordially invited and urged to attend
at least three days each week. The
dormitory managers � Gotten, Betty
Joyce Kiniaw; Fleming, Lib Up-
inrch: Jarvis, Tommie Averette;
Touch Football Schedule
The following is a schedule of games in the men's intramural
touch football league. All postponed games will be played after
the regular season in the order of their postponement.
Wednesday, Oct. 18
Friday, Oct. 20
Monday, Oct. 23
Wednesday, Oct. 25
Friday, Oct. 27
Monday, Oct. 30
Wednesday, Nov. 1
WarhawKs vs. Thunderbolts
Warhawks vs. Mustangs
Trfunderbolts vs. Mustangs
Thunderbolts vs. Warhawks
Mustangs vs. Warhawks
Mustangs vs. Thunderbolts
Warhawks vs. Thunderbolts
h.
Various Men's Sports
Scheduled for School Year
Football Season
Opened At ECTC
October 12
By NEIL POSEY
Football is here. October 12th be-
nd Wilson. Nell Murphy will ap-
ipoint the managers of the dormitory
occer teams. If you have not signed
up and would like to play, see the. Touch Football league, and all indi-
manager of your dormitory. j cations are for a bang-up season.
Point System Revised S Teams have been chosen and will give
The vail of inactivity in the sports
j world at ECTC is slated to rise soon.
Scheduled knockouts for the 1944-45
season are intramural football, ten-
nis, table tennis, basketball and pos-
sibly intercollegiate basketball.
Again this year the men's sport?
program will commence under the
guidance of Coach O. A. Hankner,
This
ar one individual award for battle every Monday. Wednesday and
The largest meeting attended was
! the supper meeting held in December
dar meetings at Overturn's. About 25 alumni were
contacted. The college president, and
two faculty members were present.
points through participation Friday of each week at 4:15 o'clock.
in activities of the association will be'
given rather than many as in years
In addition, two awards will
be given annually�one to a senior,
1 . . , . usual four downs to make ten yarns
Christmas letters were mailed, when Physical Ed�4 - �" �
mailed and when the
gan the play in the Men's Intramural : ilcac 0f tne physical education de-
partment. Coach Hankner states 1
that he hopes that all men will par-
ticipate in the activities offered. In
any event the Pirates are expected to
offer good ball and keen sportsman-
shi; U the sports fans.
Touch Football
October 12th marked the starting
Led by Jessie Parker the Mustangs
shot down 22 points to top the War-
hawks'� in the opening tilt in the
Men's Intramural Touch Football
league here at the college field at
4:15 October 13th. The Mustangs
were slow to get started but zummed
into the win column, once heir pass-
ing and running attack got under
way.
The Warhawks managed to get a
lone score early in the 2nd quarter,
but the Mustangs came back fighting
to score in the last of the second
quarter. A touchback in the third
quarter and 2 touchdowns in the
fourth added the remaining 14 points.
First Half
The first quarter saw both teams
sizing each other up. Action began
in the first of the 2nd quarter, how-
ever, when Strickland cornered a
fumble for the Warhawks on the
j Mustangs 38-yard line. Two runs by
James Parker, captain of the War-
hawks, and a pass to Harper put the
Warhawks on the Mustang 5-yard
line. From the 5 James Parker threw
a pass to Manning who was standing
in pay dirt. The try for the extra
point was not good. Later in the
same quarter the Mustangs tied the
score when Jessie Parker made a
spectacular run from the Warhawks
40-vard line.
Teams are composed of six players.
Each team will be allowed six downs
to make a touchdown instead of the
Second Half
The 2nd half was all Mustang as
far as the score went. Early in the
rd quarter Beddingfield caught
James Parker behind his goal to
rcore 2 points for the Mustangs. In
the fourth quarter Posey intercepted
a Warhawk pass and then took an-
, are 27
! 10 was
Sunday
14, 1943 to 175 ser-
i banter.
� ; . ;� were:
Moore
Six . Anna Out-
, ; �� i'har-
� inge,
in the
n ith addi-
h n.cel-
Kg, while
�.r to the
There are IS active members.
Raleigh
ballots wen
commencement was given.
The officers for 1943-44:
President � Mrs. Chester Walsh
(Catherine Hill)
Vice-President Miss Ruth White
Jethro Johnson
Secretary � Mrs
(Dorothy Willard)
Mrs. G. E. Crawley (Ethel Vick)
gave a most interesting report on the
activities in Raleigh during 1943-44.
One luncheon meeting held during
State Teachers meeting, two call
meetings, and eight regular monthly ,
meetings were held. There are 361 Wilmington
active members and a gift of $40 was
given to the association.
Tearsurer Mis
Reporter- Mrs
.lred Mattocks)
Graei Smith
Fred Owens (Mil-
ucation major and one
senior non-major in recognition of
sportsmanship and service to the
association.
The units of competition will be the i
dormitories, end here the dormitories;
will not be able to win only by skill.
The number of participants from each
dormitory will contribute to the final;
house score.
Two seasonal awards will be given
to dorms�one for the hall with the
All members of the team will be eli
gible to receive a pass, including the
center, the two ends and the three
hacks. A play may block by run-
ning into or shouldering out an oppo-
whistle in the men's intramural touch , other one from Jessie Parker for
football league. Three or six man
teams took the field on that date. To
be eligible for play the boys had to
sign entry blanks posted on one of
the bulletin boards throughout the
nent. hut may not leave his feet, j college on or before October 10.
Runners may be stopped by tagging j Captains were then chosen and teams
them with two hands. Except for
the above rules, regular football rules
will be observed.
Three able captains have been
The club was active in war work.
It helped in the Red Cross room, en-
tertained at the USO and made lap
rugs for the soldiers.
Bessie Fay Hunt was elected chair-
man for the Wilmington chapter at a
meeting held OH April 25. At that
to dorms one lor the nan witn tne Three awe captains nave oeeu � �� � , ��
highest number of winning points, ch�n to fead three fighting teams. 1 ����1 basfattaB is tW
and the other for the hall with thel Jessie Parker. James Parker and
greatest number of participants. I Stuart Tripp will captain the Mus-
Eacb pel son needs recreation every ; tangs, Warhawks and Thunderbolts,
time Mrs. Robert
elected president.
I aid members.
0. May, Sr. was
There are fifteen
day, and the WAA gives a varied
program of activities for all. Come
on, kids, let's get some competition
(between dorms anil make our new
I plan for WAA
1 We'll Be lookini
respectively.
Players on the Mustang team are
Jessie Parker, Beddingfield, Posey,
anil uicirve win "��� i . �
work the best erer! &V. Warren, Jones and Cutler.
I r 19
I.
� Mil
. 11 were:
K. Carrington
Lucy Hanks
, Mrs. J. R.
Sports Calendar
The men's intramural sports calendar for 1944-45 as outlined
by Coach Hankner is as follows:
for you.
FALL QUARTER
Touch Football
Tennis (singles)
Table Tennis (singles)
Basketball (Schedule I)
Mrs
Lewis)
R.
WINTER QUARTER
Basketball (Schedule II)
H and Badminton (singles)
Bowling (individual) -
Table Tennis (singles)
is wire sent
They were
Av arils Given
Individual Winners
Anj Team Champs
wi
art
ttu ir outstanding
given to the in-
winnera and to
he championship
u -ports. Addi-
: , to the four or
the most out-
SPRING QUARTER
Softball
Tennis (singles)
Horseshoes (singles)
Track and Field Athletics
I Debaters Launch
Membership Drive
entries closed October 10
entries closed October 14
entries close October 21
entries close November 11
entries close January 6
entries ck se January 13
entries close February 3
entries close February 3
entries close April 14
entries close April 7
entrise close April 14
entries close April 28
STUDENTS
patronize the
merchants
whose ads
appear
in this
publication
Warhawks are James Parker,
McKenzie. Harper,
Strickland and Cherry.
Thunderbolt players are Stuart
Tripp. Ferrell, Jackson, Crandell,
Dees, Johnson and Futcell.
touchdown. Jessie ran around right
end for the extra point. Again in the
4th quarter quarter Jessie Parker ran
for a score, but this time from the
50-yard line on an intercepted pass.
A pass by Jessie Parker was incom-
plete hut counted for the extra point
because of interference with the re-
ceiver.
This was the opening game of the
season and all came away happy in-
cluding referees Charlton, Tripp,
, ! Crandell and Hankner.
be played. Intercollegiate basketball�
depends mainly on transportation, j physically in shape for the army or
says Coach Hankner. He is working ; just healthful living.
on this problem now and welcomes Fans, this is your chance to see
any aid. However, games will be good ball and good sportsmanship.
scheduled as soon as possible.
ined up for play on the 12th.
Basketball
Plans have not, as yet, been formu-
lated to any great extent. Intra-
All men are urged and expected to
engage in one or more of the sports
offered them. This is a fine way to
James rarser,
� �r �� make use of the college sports faciii
Bonner, Manning, :
ties and at the same time to get i out.
The leaves are falling, the air is
turning cold�just the kind of
weather to enjoy sports and root for
your favorite team. Here's hoping
III be seeing you yelling your lungs
VISIT THE
DIXIE LUNCH
"Where The Gang Eats"
For The Best Always Insist On
LANCE'S
Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy
Pitt Photo Shop
110 West Fourth St.
Greenville, N. C.
Next to State Theatre
Call For That Much Needed Nourishment
While Studying
Garris Grocery
"If It's In Town, We Have It
i
4-
AU students who are interested in de-
bating, extemporaneous speaking, or
any other phase of public speaking!
are Brged to attend the next meeting i j
on Thursday, October 19 at 7:30 p. m. j i.
where the nation shops
and saves.
g worked out
The Jarvis Forensic club had its
first meeting of the year m Dr.
Posey's classroom Thursday mght
October 5. Plans were made to have
two debating teams, if possible, one
rill receive ,ff.rmative ftnd one negative, wnich
v. ment he makes m represent ECTC in the Grand
first' Fastern Debate Tournament and per-
haptin some inter-collegiate contests
this year. . .
In preparation for possible partici-
paUon in the series of college radio
�ams, a com ttee,
Elsie West,
Curtis Butler, was appointed to make
the necessary plans.
The program for the night consisted
lnepruK Kathenne
of the recounting
. ver
Winning a
ai v individual
iers a se-
ints. Points will
members of cham-
I place winners in J g a committee, including
i the final count for ��� w . Katherine Sprinkle and
ng of the outstanding In-
te award sportsman-
iarship will also be
Welcome
to
BLOOM'S
lllillilil!iillilillil!i!Silil
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
"The College Jeweler"
FOR
YOUR EXCLUSIVE
FALL OUTFIT
Visit
C. HEBER FORBES
for-
STATIONERY
TOILET WATERS
� visit �
McLELLAN'S

.
�meat or team winners "x. "Je Qf"a true story, The Prisoner
rtificates of their ' ,
Medals are being
winners of the Intra-
rade
� the
Athlete award. If these can-
ained, certificates will be
au,
I
atch college bulletin boards and
John Ncbitf. f.mo�. ?��� P"
es
During the Fall term the club wish-
Tlaunch a - ��"���
For this purpose a publics
.letin boards and paign. � Uurphy WM appoint-
trt Paper for more about the point manager, Miriam Areritte.
�yste,n to be used. � the president Mma
SCOTT'S DRY
CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
All Work Guaranteed
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722
We Appreciate Your
. Business
QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
DELICIOUS
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
MILK SHAKES
Friendly
Atmosphere
plus
Good
Food
Drinks
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
For Quality and Style, See B R OD Y' S�
SUITS
DRESSES
COATS
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
�
Brody's Dept Store

L
t

Wednesday
i
I
I
r

4
i
Ml
sSS �� 1944
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
Garner First Secretary
Of Alumni Association
"I like my new job immensely
said Mrs. Clem Garner, this year's
new secretary of the Alumni asso-
ciation. Mrs. Carrier, who was presi-
dent of the association last year,
recently resigned that position to
take over the duties of the new full-
time office of secretary, which has
recently been put under the super-
vision of the college. Mrs. .1. 1
Bfarkham of Raleigh, formerly vice-
president, takrs over Mrs. Garner's
position
�'ihis year I hope to visit every
chapter in the state continued Mis.
Carner. ��Since 1 started in Septem-
l er 1 have been doing my best to
keep in contact with all the mem-
! ors. and see what they are doing
The new secretary particulary
stressed the fact that she hoped
people would notify her of the
changes in address of servicemen, or,
if their addresses arn't as yet listed,
to let her know them. A Christmas
card is htiag sent to all men in the
armed forces, and to insure prompt
delivery she must mail them by No-
ember 15th.
"We also send copies of Teen Echo
to the men. If you know of any boy's
BSU Holds
Annual Retreat
At Student Center
addrt
please
-viiv t I KM GARNER
iation does not. have,
ify mo what is full rank
: nd addr ss is. '
know iich
to the boys in serv
cooperation of evei
to re . :
she
d.
"We
mean
-k the
On September 25 and 26 the eight-
en members of the Baptist Student
Union met at the Baptist Student
center, 501 East Eighth street, for
the Annual Pre-school Retreat.
The B. S. U. president, Clarine-
Johnson, presided over the four ses-
i .ns, which had as their theme "He
Must Roi.ern
On the opening night Mrs. Ethel
Waters led a discussion of the needs
to be met by the Baptist Student
Union. On the second day each mem-
ber presented her plans for the school
j ca.
The final meeting followed a picnic
supper at the Cotanche street park.
Mr. Dick Howerton, State student
. secretary, brought the closing mes-
! sage, after which the group gathered
around the campfire for a brief per-
iod ot dedication.
The students were overnight guests
in the homes of Immanuel Baptist
and Memorial Baptist churches.
Meals were provided at the center by
the two Baptist missionary societies.
Initiations Make Pledges
Do Crazy Stunts On Campus
,
It seems that the upper-classmell
had a 'heap big time last week
initiating the pledges for the socie-
ties -ah, pity n the poor pledges.
They did everything imaginable
shine shoes, clean room tor the "big
losses bum cigarettes (which, of
course, is a very gruesome job nowa-
days), propose to marine sailors
and soldiers, wash clothes, and many
other unheard-of tasks.
But the climax came Saturday
afternoon when the unlucky gals (and
one or two coeds) were ushered down
town to perform on the streets. Th�
Laniers were lead by a gorgeous Sun
goat what a stinking good time they low
had. It seem that they were i X ect-
ing a rain storm or something of the
sort because they were lugging their �-el
Fisher Leads
Singing In Chapel
In the weekly chapel period on
Tuesday. October 10. Mr. Charles
Fisher led a small gathering of stu-
- dents in the singing of several hymns
McGinnis, Ernest
Speak At Vespers
Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, acting
president, addresod a host of stu-
dents, faculty members and visitors
at the Vespers hour on Sunday e
ning, October 1, at six thirty in Aus- i
tin auditorium. �
His speech was centered aroun I
the subject of religion and tie appli-
cation of the teaching of the Bible in
everyday iiie. Dr. McGinnis said
that our religious life must be a part
of our everyday life, and the two
must not be separated. We came I
college to grow in wisdom, know
edge, and preceptim. he continued.
The classroom is- merely a device
through which we musl work and
grow. We must observe and learn
the laws of the universe for they an
the laws of God, then, we must
these laws in our everyday relation-
ships with otht.s.
Dr. McCinnis said that many pe pie
use and consider the Bible as a de-
votion. He emphasized the fi
we must look upon the Bible as a
guide not only for religious life, but
everyday living as well, for it is full
of council that is very practicable in
our times.
Guest soloist was .lack Currin who
sang "O Lord Most Holy He was
accompanied by Camille Jernigan at
the piano.
CkiSanluxceeds Grisgby
As Head Of News Bureau
air.
K. Christian is
succeeding fW
Mi
Lofa Grigshf as head of the
, Bu�.au. He comes to us from
,��, .diversity, where he has been
truetor f� the servicemen for
past eighteen months.
This year Mr. Christian wishes to
out news releases every day.
, ,i; objectives is to send out
.i.s of good news from the
All news will go to the
DAILY KKFLECTOR and big stories
ill go to the near-by papers in
Raleigh and Durham.
information cards filled out
� registratioa have been alpha-
batized and filed in the news offfce.
file will enable the office to send
more stories to the home-town
papers about the activities of mdi-
viduals here on the campus. However,
Mr Christian urges the students to
ooperate with the office by turning
� .nnation of news value.
�1. a student is elected president
i so e club or organiation, that
would be news for the home-town
tian.
11.
have
. ;� " -nd Mr Cl
BO turn it ni, �
who
relatives
armed for
Rocky Mount,
T!
u also asking U
(,r friends in the
, are alumni of
and who have ot, aaythiaf
'uJ.nnd.ng. or who have n-ce
kind of medal, to turn the I
, to the new. off ' '
mav be sent to the local pap. r
Ml. Christian thinks thai eoepeen-
�;n fro. all the studen-
rtera of various oi
,lul� 11 make the H� Bureau a
success.
-he had
tai
sent '
ol �
clip! �
�
of t! �
M
file for �
��'
rk 1
VOLUME
Col
Tol
�
Kits Grigsby itated
enjoyed the work in the N
1 years -h. I
but that for -evt- "��
wanted to return to full-time teach-
U1K; so u doinf
During the levei yej� � "�� oi
the Bureau, Miss Grig I has i
leetad as awch sew had time
for and has writ i l ll
to the local I I ' V r'
da) bus of news "ur
campus to the local paper and to the
near-by town . and counties.
Individual stoi " nt"
. rECO E HO �
tai
I � . �
ten about students wl
have made Mr.
were
;l!V:
me fun,
' � . .1 dov, 11
� � streel
id to fall
. henever
called "Air
ULS III U1C Bulging JL BC�v�c�i i
i � � n u aia ; Relationships.
1 he program originally scheduled
Miss Mary Lee Ernes , ti I
student secretary, was gue ' '�
at the regular vesp C s rvice Sun-
day. October s. The k of her
speech was "The King Rigl
�a A
K Jh
Entertains
ptist Students
night. � ' 10. � � "Y hut"
Grace Whitehurst, president, wel-
comed the freshmen and the old
members of I Rowena Monta
�
�
ar is I t ii
�
day e
an.
fasl . n
Satur-
building.
: heir
and vel-
Model�
for this time was to have been con-
ducted by the Ministerial association
of (ii enville. Mr. Fisher was called
upon to substitute when President
II. J.McGinnis was advised that none
members of the association
I it possible to be in Greenville
Tuesday.
It. was announced by Miss Louise
William chairman of the Chapel
Programs committee, that the chapel
� ating chart would be in readiness
the time of chapel next Tuesday,
at which time Camille Jernigan will
present a piano recital.
Nominations lade
At lass Meeting j
Nominations for the vacancies in
the Student Cooperative council
were made at a mas3 meeting held
Wedaesday night. October 11.
Margaret Hall. Margorie Jones and
Doris Franck were nominated for
secretary of the council. Faye Jessup
and Penny Smith were nominated for
second assistant treasurer.
For facult adviser to the Student
Cooperative council Miss Ellen Caid-
well. Dr. Beecher Flanagan and Dr.
Carl Adams were nominated.
To fill the faculty vacancy on the
student-faculty committee those
nominated were Miss Caldwell, Dr.
Lucille Turner, Dr. Carl Adams, Dr.
Karl Gilbert and Dr. J. L. Oppelt.
Elizabeth Cox, Shirley Braswell,
Brooks Beddingfield and Kits Black-
man were nominated to fill the stu-
dent vacancy on this committee.
Beverly Cutler was nominated for
chairman of the Men's judiciary.
Doris Brock. Katherine HesUtr, Dot
Peebles. Jean Scarborough and Alene
Vause were nominated to fill the
vacancies among the college
marshals. Mabel Wynn was aomi-
Commerce Majors
Have Wiener Roast
I ELSIE WEST
Plan- wen
club, head, d
Pi Ome
Riddick, for
college chin
150 busii i
le by thi I Jommerce
by Dorothy Reade, and
-a" Pi, h.a.i by Ellen
a wiener roast at the
iney I pro innately
education ma iors on Fri-
Senior Class Meeting
The senior class held its first meet
if the year October 5, with Presi- ' Overturn
Camille Jernigan presiding.
Ruthie Winslow was elected to
represent the seniors in the Student
Cooperation council.
Jewel Slater was elected as repre-
itative to the college yearbook, the
Miss Ernest said we must learn to
live with others
and people all over the world,
fore, we want a pail in building the
kingdom of right relations
Miss Ernest then read and ex-
plained the parahi. of the P i
and the Publican. She said the
Pharisee tried to buy rig ' tion-
-hips with God with n ligi
servances, his good m i , and his
comparison of himself to the Publi-
! can. On the other
i brought to God his coafes : as of
I-ins and his reliance on God's mere;
'Miss Ernest said that is what we
j should bring to God, along with our
: good points. We must tn ed God, love
I God, and count oa His love for us.
TECOAN.
day, S it. ml i t 29, at i
Friday i . n can
a do� � I ur. i h
with it
of the
Perry And Darden
Entertain Friends
Mrs. Lois Perry and Elizabeth
A lie-
prize.
opean.
I
the booby
The guests were Mary .lice '
hoon. Mary Plane Justus, A
land. Lulu Overt n, Myra 1"
son and Mary Hales.
Refreshments were served
hostesses.
the
rA Open House
The Baptist Student I'nion enter-
ed at Open House Sunday after-
i .tetober 1. at the Baptist Student
�er.
To this first social event of the
year were invited all Baptist students
faculty of the college. Special
were Rev. and Mrs. R. R-
(way of Memorial Baptist
. Rev. and Mrs. -A. Hartwell
Jbell of Immanuel Baptist church
teachers of the college classes
in the two churches, Mrs. N. C.
. � Mrs. L. A. Stroud and
. Ethel Waters.
B. S. U. council served punch,
rookies and nuts to the approximate
. LOO guests who attended. The fac-
sponsors, Miss Margaret Sam-
. Mrs. Ethel Waters and Dr. V.
A. Browne, and Miss Mary Lee
Ernest, student secretary, assisted in
tertaiaing.
�i House was held for all
. � or transfer students at the
hut Sunday afternoon, October
� 15, from 1:30 until 6:00.
WAVES Aid Naval Aviation Training
.vas the only answer, Darden entertained friends at a two-
so we had the wiener- . in thejtable bridge party in Wilson hall
kitchen and had a wien r "roast" with parlor Friday night, October 13.
"steamed" wien k ag with the High-scorer prize went to Lulu
we ! drinks and � - -���-
Frances Odham, Alice Sumrell, Mil-
yuite a iilwr ol stu-
� roca-l Criggs, Trudy Laughlin, Kit
"y Taylor, Lois John-
hot dogs
doughnut:
dents an
Chapman's Classes
Make Overseas Kits
Miss Pearl Chapman's sophomore
and junior sewing classes started this
quarter's work by making overseas
Christian Speaks
To English Club
Mr. Kenneth Christian spoke on
the life and works of Khslii Gibran,
kits for the Pitt County Bed Cross poet, at the first meeting of the year
chapter.
f the English club held Tuesdaj
tion fac
lb
bers weri
�resent.
I SOI
L
n. Doris Stafford, Freda Caudnell,
Jewell Jones, Maxie Anne Warren,
mt, Margery. (;iara Robinson, Beth Smith, Janet
i u Stanly, Mar-jDobson, Anne Dail, Marjorie Jones,
s Gardner, Etta Elisabeth Cox, Frankie Carter and
1:1 Margaret Honeycutt. Mary Alice
Charlton is president of the Emer-
soas.
DIAL 2861
716 DICKINSON AVE.
i
aated for vice-chairman
Women's judiciary.
No date has been set
elections.
of the
for the
ll!
COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One)
meet with the faculty committee and
discuss the situation.
The council elected Brooks Bedding-
field and Iris Woody to fill the
vacancies on the Budget committee.
Council members agreed that the j Hell.
Dean of Women, Dean of Men, the j j u i
four house presidents, Amanda I if ur
Ethridge and Miss Ross should elect
the members of "Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities
.
Mai tha le
Melba Cart
Dorol hy Gui
i Evelyne Jai .�
Mi ain, Evelyn
Fi Je; F
Young, Mary R
Myrtle P din,
Harris, Franc -
Lav Futrel
To
Ande
Boy
Ruth
on, Mi
e. M
Baker,
Boyetl
Bi a
. Mary L.
. i � . Eielei ' hrven,
Edna Ilarrell,
Rul y Mchlosin,
J. hnny Averitte,
M y Ellen Gurley,
y Holloman,
Sue Gotten,
I .� atford, Elsie
Lewi Louise Tow,
cee ' 'ain, Frances
n. Helen Jones,
Canviness, Dot
. . Evelyn Col-
e, Gorden B. Davis
ton. Irma Hiaaant is
inier ciety.
IS came Isabel
ry I'mphrey. Anne
irel Whitfield, Mary
I lharlotte Robertson,
June Brandenburg,
Frances Sutton,
Mil i 1 Whitehurst,
�
deHneuj. nrintinQ -p
a
it
EAT and DRINK
i
where all
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
meet
K A R E S
commercial printers
Greenville. North Carolina
.����.���������� ?���??������������������
�n�iiii- an-� n�
STUDENTS
(Continued from Page One)
To the Laniers came Jeannette
Smith, Kathryn Quick, Hilda Riley,
Peggy Honeycutt, Maude Smith, Sue
McGee, Dorothy Jackson, Edith Star-
ling, Gloria Bruce, Florine Clark Macy
Bell, Lucille McCory, Alene Daughty,
Ruth Vincent, Eleanor Harrelson,
Mary Kittrell, Brownie Hinson, Doris
Franck, Rayonell Bailey, Sara Frank,
Ruth Carroll, Joyce Strickland. Jo
Keeter, Betty Cole, Ruth Whitfield,
Doris Taylor, Mary G. Isley, Kathryn
Stanley, Susan Edwards, Jean Hod-
gens, Audrey Benson, Ethel Rouse,
Elaine Welch, Annie T. Gates, Doris
WELCOME STUDENTS
Drop in to see us often. You are
always welcome
Belk-Tyler Co.
Blount- Harvey
Extends A Hearty Welcome
To The
FACULTY
and
STUDENTS
of
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
"EASTERN CAROLINA'S SHOPPING CENTER"
WAVES participate -
1 training program :
undergoing flight tri
air crewmen. The W
is conducting a ' r
pressure chamber at the Si-
Medical Research last tats �'�
Bethesda, Maryland. ' ar
shown inside the chamber befors ta�
-flight" begins. For these V I w!
lar patriotic, war - winning
WAVES need thous.r
women between 20 and 36. ciU4"
dren under 18.
Patronize Your College
Stores
pi"

f-rV
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
Mt
Ooii
To
f
A
1
as