Th
e
TECO ECHO
W
Capacity Audience Pleased Student Elections
With Play "Junior Miss" jl!il1 Be Held
ight to be
within a
mi
mother out-
oyment in
ful stare hit.
Mi
in auditorium
cornea Dn
ruary th.
nfolKs,
at by ami
tu-
A real houeat
wed
Radlord Speaks On0n February 28
IIUUIVIU wrWM,lw Wi' nn February 28, the student
"God's Laws" At
Jan. 28 Vespers
j uor�!
I l,t .
The,
I eleel
elec
held fr officers o
student government.
i big rally following
Fii
C
i
rt, th play
. ; lights of
fold-
, . What
w ay Ox a
I down- '
happen
family, ea-
� survi'
- were
- �� i
thj
on,
Chaplain Radlord of the Greenville
Air Base spoke at Vespers Sunday,
January 88.
Chaplain Radford said that Cod is'
etive m the world and is continuous-
ly controlling the affairs of the
world so long as we permit him to.
Pe said that as soon as one begins
to understand Cod's laws and make
use of them he will find they are per-
petual, ad as one uses them.
will improve him.
Chaplain Radford said that it
the laws of na- kathn
urer,
Pa1 s
nominated for the offices
Hows: (This list is subject
� b the administration of
they
the
, r of Student Cooperative
mment association: president,
Jean Creech, Margaret
John Charlton; vice-presi-
Hargarel Hall, Mary Cameron
�. Jackie De Lysle, Charlotte
secretary: Miriam (Tommie)
Kathlvn McDaniel, Marj
Elsie West:
Doi
Per
tii n
D
Elliot;
Averette,
Wooten; treasurer,
Father Maurice Is
Heard At Vespers
Father Maurice of the
church in Greenville spota
pers Sunday night, February
text of bis meditation was
Sst. Troy Rouse Takes Part
In Lively Christmas Party
Pirates To Play
In (East Carolina
Tournament
The ECTC Pirates have recc
2L gical mind. Traditional inviutton to participate, Natoma, California The fdyer s
v. that deep in his heart Pilate I Uu. E;ist(rn Carolina Tournament group H a part of the 1 A.�
; Tin the divinity of God, and lu, heW in Smithfield, beginning Division, the division which wascited
believed in the ir�inu tu tH u J: � , o pM��nt for its now-historic
Catholic
at Ves-
ie
taken
,m the twenty-third chapter of St.
,uke. Father Maurice explain d that
i-ere was an inconsistency in 1 �-
late-s statement, "I have found �u
, of death in Him: 1
fore chastise Him, and
This statem
let Him go.
tent showed the eonnec
A bombing mission to an airfield
near Frankfort turned into a lively
�'Christmas party" that Technical
Sergeant Troy W. Rouse, one of the
crew of the Eighth Air Force B-17
Flying Fortress, will be a long time
forgetting.
Troy, a radio operator-gunner on
the Fortress, is a memher of the
385th Bombardment Group com-
received! manded by Colonel George Y. Jump-
California. The flyer a
1
March 2iby the President for its now-l itonc
"he had a political �TE finals. The Pirates have England-Africa shuttle bombing of
accepted this invitation through the the Messerschmitt aircraft plants at
MAA and will take part in the tour- Regensburg in August, 1943.
Father Maurice called Pilate a con- j Ajj plane went dmvn the bomb
didn'
about it was
job and he was afraid of losing
istant treasure!
Mart U.
: n,
Hannah R. Hum
nine, Carolyn
1st
Dorothy Peebles,
ai sistant treas-
Hales, -lean Hull.
Ruth Joyce Baker.
bles, Corrinne Man-
Register.
� . 0n
I
W i n
�d
ther
md ap-
m in th
tuous
�
: rmalcy.
i cast v
"
� caught in
ith due credil we
impossigle to break
ture. Just as we have laws govern-
ing forces outside us. we have laws
that govern human conduct, and when
we try to break them, we die. We
should open our eyes and use OUT Historian, Kathcriiu
ears for what they were intended Helen Matthers, Jean Roberson; stu-
and we should look hack on the his- Kt membera of Student-r aeuTU
� ry of human life and learn from the committee, Marjorie Jones. Nora 1
� Until we do these things , UuUiinU Louise Caviness, Man
world will not be what it ought to be. Young Ba s. Marv Whitehurst, My
He explained that all material- of ,(i. ,)unn. Brooks BeddingfieW, Ur-
progress, all things, and all peoples rmfae lhiVi. coUege marshals, Ftor-
are the gift Of almighty God. and I, rlark, . France, Banks i 04-
be used as such. line chirk. Mary Young Bass, Freda
live as God chooses, we will (,uiai,u Edna Vann Harrell, RuUi
here. We will , Tohnnie Ayerette: Gladys
Christian Directs
Senior Class Play
formist, that is, one
rinciplea that are con-
,lcs of his own
Abernathy
who will adopt
, .�� �'�� �
himself to pi"
trary to the principles
heart.
Father Maurice explained that he
brought Pilate to mind because most
of us are interested in the progress
famous comedy 'I11' Lf thl. Christian church, which todaj
maginary Invalid" will he presented L . apsilikd mor� than in pas
by the ;t.nior class on Friday �dLem,rations, and unless W
Saturday evenings. March 2 and 3. done paganism will i
T (. cast chosen for the play wlU j Ume heiiur. Father
Warren as Argan.
her of the Chi Pi
filled with flak and
comedy "The I
nament.
Each year the Smithfield Basket- i the air was
ball association, sponsored by the rockets ired at the formation from
Smithfield Rotary Club, invites top- the ground. One of the rockets came
ranking all-star and non-conference sQ dose that the tail gunner saw the
ba ketball teams to take part in their eievators of the plane pass through
annual Eastern Crolina Tournament. the streamer left by the projectile.
This tournament will be the first No one knows exactly what bap-
tournament the Pirates have parti- pened after "bombs away but the
ipated in five years. They, as yet'jcrew believes that after the bombs
iot know any of their opponents 1 d & few feet a ruck(.t
lo �
Ut for the
Maurice listed
of
Noah Williams, president oi j q thpm caused the t.nlire
include Jimmy
Jimmy, a mem
is m
ak-
being.
two reasons why paganism
Firt in our nris-
n.r progress i 'r- l-
con
Players has been in the productions! churches we have too many
claudia,� -Jane Eyre "Twin L, who are willing to sac
It With
that God is here.
. .i
If we
liscover
find specific revedations of God s
ve and be BO overwhelmed that we j
wUl try to do something for hhn.j
and women will live in
md brotherhood.
I by saying that we
Beds" "Yon Can't Take
Von and "A Murder Has
Arranged
Lassiter will appear
of the
,the principle
Been iU�, lht.v wo
Louise
so that i
or inconven
1!have to coi
rifice
Christian church
embarras sed
the Smithfield Basketball association,
writes that the schedule for the tour-
uamen1 w,H he completed by the 20th
,lhe MAA says that
will make the
thi ru nth.
;� i 10 players
�P
ienced. People need Uay CilUrt Elected
ommmi,e rinc,ple . RyI TC StudeiltS
VI-
Illmar Kt
us M. Fleu-
as Beline;
Then men
peace, service
lb�
concluded
Marv Blaine Justus,
Wilma Kerne Bernice Godley,
Folly Taylor, Dorothy
Stanley. Frances
Page, Margaret
Mary Buekmaster,
�
'
A
are
Ju
I must open our eyes and ears, remem-
1- ber what has gone on in the past, and
live by the laws of God. When we do
who thia we will have life, just.ee and
h:it brotherhood.
��- J. L. OppeR sang a solo.
Gloria Bruc .
Harris, Katherine
Congleton, Franc
(Bootsie) Joi.
Kittrell, Anne Boyette
Frances Temple.
Amanda
Taylor, Rowena
Toenette;
eelique; Wilton Joyner
ranf Dorothy Lewis as Beline; merely be a B
Whin ford as Cleante; Wal- Second, there are
Thomas Diafoirus; seem lo be conformists,
Tbiseally have no beliefs or convtctioi
They started out by being �
ists and the next logical ste
M. dethat of becoming a person
C1 arles
ter Jac
nn
load to explode. The plane was bad-
ly battered by the blast, and two of
the engines were hit.
One piece of flak hit a flare packed
in one of the dinghys, and started a
fire which Sgt. Rouse and the �
gineer fought with extinguishers.
Because of the intensity of the blase,
they couldn't put it out. M they jet-
tisoned it, but only after it had
severed several of the control cables
nd burned a hole in the fuselag.
.1
Elizabeth Bridgers as An- faith and morals.
many conformists, Christianity will ThurM,ay February lo, stu-
hame and a mocKery. ECTC held elections for
those people who j " ' of selecting a May Queen Instead of falling free, the dinghy
-� Selections were from flew back and landed against the
lasses with the queen surfaces, which wer.
class
tson as
Bie Earp
as Louison.
rst appearance
for
Dr.
a i lien
�.inns
�
. :
��
Miss Rose Is Speaker
At ACE Meeting
1 Ed
Mary Ellen
Eliza � Tempi
Ucna Averette, Edr.
Etheridge, Doris
Willis, Ruby Nicholson, Charlotte El-
liot, Edna E. M Kire, Christine Bow-
Honeycutt, Blanche Og-
Patty Daniels,
Welch. Neli
will be the
these students.
Otis Peele will appear as
.I Beralde. Otis was inbeliefs.
w as
of no
Bonnefn an
Father Maurice sttg-
P
Pi oduction of last quarter, fa conclusion, Fatner �� - Queen: Lee K
, 1 1 Been Arranged Lesled that we check up on ourselves WUmar
c1 Fisher wd Ibe M. Pur- S .e ,f we belori, Uer - ,
these groups. U WC nnu om, Privott, D
(Ton. . Mni faithful to the �' rt�-��
Mr.
Brown,
Tin
or
. II
I
�
INE
York
burn, Rel a
Dorothy Reade, Eleaine
Whitfield, Ju. Brandenburg, Mar
W hitfi � ��
cheer leaders, Elisabeth
fE ; Mae Paynej Edna E.
� Moore, Fra �� Cane, Pp Honey-
onstiution commit (Sketes) Roberson, rats5
the welfare commu. � ��� Jewe, IVuter t an-ly
contributmg five dollars to .
welfare of children in the Train-
ing School.
L The program was on
navian countries�Norway.
The group
ciation for Child
on held its regular meet,
Tuesday, February 13 in the
���. Reports were
bv E � - ' ' ,
chairmen of the c
welfare committee.
ACE is
from
, , Drama
i � after �
"Junior Mi
land Denmark
the Scandi-
Sweden.
was di-
aret
College
cutt
1
Sster,
Peggy Adam
: (Mot) Jefferson
Chrisitan, super-1 ao then we
will direct the Christian church.
Special singim
for the plays ,he high school glee
Sarah Moore; the direction of M
Sam Strickland; i Camiile Jernigan,
sie Council; costumes, chord
chairman, Elizabeth
JarvSs,
me GiUiam, Martha
Dorothy Harris.
�hairman.
Bar
bar a
ally
nto five committees, which
d;Ll the various phases of life m
The group
united
E
Women's Judiciary:
Parker; van-chairman. Erma
- i , Cnarks A. Franco
Hinnant, Violet bparas, �
Vin arow an
Ranks' notary. Etta
n �: -�. ���
t i �ri l.ols jom
I ,w: . Cmmi Lee t,al lls.
W. Kenneth
visor of dramatics,
production.
Committees selecte
are: stage manager
assistant manager
Grace Walker
Darden, Mary Alke
erties, Anne GiUiam
cy Kilpatrick, Leona
ness manager
vertising,
nan, Jean Goggin
.lice Cahoon, chair-
Kilgo;
� va her court.
two upper c
befog chosen from the senior
From a rather large entry the
following were chosen by the stu-
dentg to make up their May court:
Lee Mae Jones; maid ot
Kearney; court: 1U-
Erma Hinnant, Mar-
Dorothy Jean Creech,
aren't faithful to the J g'oorn, Jean Scarborough,
!argaret Person, Pat Edwards Mer-
lta Mae Thompson, Helen Boy-
Mary Wind-
; Kuth Winslow
ur-t.
u;l, rendered '�:�
dub w- nndei
8 Shindler and
The Lost
i, chairman. Nan
Sassar: busi
Maxine Pleasant; ad
Camiile Jernigan
chair-
Ellis Bedsworth;
McGinnis Speaks
In Chapel Feb. 8
Mary
were
with oil from the battered e�gin
It burned there a few minutes before
it was blown off.
With two damaged engines caus-
ing a heavy drag and a bad vibra-
tion, they had to reduce speed and
drop out of the formation. A short
distance from friendly territory, two
Messerschmitt 109s attacked them.
"The two fighters came at us from
low, in front Sgt. Rouse said, "and
as soon as they got within ranj
the chin turret and ball turret gun-
ners opened up on them. The hading
plane was hit almost immediately.
wobbled a little, and straightened
out for another burst at the For-
tress. Our gunners cut loose again.
Alice Cahoon, Mary Youngland he started burning and went
Fveivn Glenn, and Curtis But- down,� Sgt. Rouse related. The other
the N C. Episcopal 1 fighter departed humedl.
10 Losing altitude and vibrating
finally passed the
rill,
ette, Charlotte Elliott,
v and Muriel White-
Student Conference
Held In Durham
man.
sets,
c
�n, chairman.
is, Emma Lee
sic Carter.
Growth Of Vocabulary
Discussed By Educator
chapel
essed 6
He spoke of the woi
an idea, and chose
discretion as
discrimination and conscientious
j and made i: to a small.
France. Af-
naore
muddy landing strip m
the crew found
Men'
.reduction
ttd acted by six
charge ; man.
Judiciary: chairman.
Chesson; vice-
John
hair-
la rg�
Clothes" was sung a
.rirls Pearl Arnold was in
th 3.
Published for the 31 a ttlk on Sweden as
�� 7"U"r 'Z "as reared in a Swedish com-
helpful P�-� � .m Minnesota. She told sev-
been handed
McGinnis Publishes
Vdvisory P.ulletin
a buBetin
. wa
gust,
1 - ��
� Ucge
helps
the flags
Miss Rose
partment. gave
the was reared in
munity in Minnesota,
eral legends that have
about the people and the tout
Johnson, Ernest �,
Norfleet Hardy, John Charlton,
secretar, and treasurer, Brook
tA vi Posev: members
dingfield, Neil rosey, P.u.k(jr
Jesse Parker, James laiKti.
an Cherry. Wmfield CrterEU
ST J�y SrTt AdamrDi-
ESS HoiuSfw, M,ss Mary .
Bed
at
Bass,
lor attended
Student conference on February
Acting President Howard J. McGin-1 � � delegates from ECTC andiy, the Fortress
Flow. Louise Kiigo f February 6, St Paurs Church, Greenville the
�S Woods; sighta, Martha nis, chapel sp.ak )iscretion. c.�r.fl,ence. the theme of wtaAj
Helen Bason. addressed the asaefflbrj on LA Christian Work in the World
rfasasymW in St. PniU
the definition of Durham and was attended the Fortress.
conduct, nvudence. (�h esentatives from several .Even though W. were navm.g to
�� -Jl� including Upend Christmas Eve m Franc
. Caro-lset. Rouse said, there wasn'1
cernment.
presented a chart
Triangle compared
ter landing,
than 100 holes in
the fuselage of
Green.
Ions
�
attendance
yOU decide
I persist in your
. education.
divided into ten
� fool sections SX-
, �: -� OOld go to i
G I Bill Of Rights Gives
down
o-v student teachers and mis-
primary stuuem.
Coats.
Hollar Is Speaker
At IRC Meet
(Note: This article by Dr. Roy
A Cheviile, professor of social
science at Gracetand College,
Iwa. is reprinted from the
"Graceland Tower" because of
its wide interest for college stu-
dents.) �
'�How do you B� 'our wor(ls-
question bobs up again and wise
in a school year. Apparently
students think there's a secret
1 nack to vocabulary tricks. ! there
la! I
This
again
some
Dr. McGinnis
with a Learner's
to a Triangle. At the base of th
Learner's Triangle were a large am-
ount of facts followed by thinking
and judgment and a small amount of
The explanation of this waa
arson chooses to do
toO
action.
North Carolina colleges
Duke. State. Woman'sTollege,
una, Pheiffer, Shaw, St. Augustine's
and others.
The principal events of the meet
were the discussion groups on I ground after that mtssi
suhiects of timely significance, piain too much
Saturday night banquet and Since his arrival in this I
the Sundav morning services theater of aerial wartare. he
much grumbling. We slept on tables.
in chairs, and on the floor, but we
were all too glad to be back on the
ion to com-
� never found it.
ally I
On the whole
the above three processes
before act-
ing on any
decisions.
and the luncheon
The con-
The opposite
triangle showed a
of the triangle in
, �.� u .�.�M�- opportunities
ge.
say:
that the reas
SK
Ige �I
lives, to acquire
Educational
world in 1 women
and im- New Jersey
opportunities
for
liege are to broad-1 bducauu rM at
Occasionally I run on word hunt- large Pff
L the whole they are as action, followed b a lessening
01" �, and unne essary as head- ount of opinion and imagination. The
SSTcTtSl! AfrL. These Umallest part of the triangle was in
are the ones who spot a new word, facts.
.usually an inch and a half long, . Presidt.nt McGinnis corn-
Hollar spoke at the 11 and then wait for an occasion to prudent person to the sci-
ol Relations Club meet- m,r it on the unsuspecting. 1 ' u� � finHs all of the tnfor-
heW UI; February 25, 1945. His
-Germany, the Disturber,
Hiatbe "Eternal Question
I ig
foui
the
dance.
in Duke Chapel,
and "summing-up" session
"tVrcnee leader was Mr. D. W. Yates
rector of St. Phillip's in Durham and
the speaker at the banquet was the refineries
rector of Christ's Church in Raleigh, Magdeburg
Mr. William Lea.
The ECTC delegates were accom-
panied by
Mr. John R. Bill, rector
was
has par-
ticipated in more than 25.UU0 miles
of bombing missions against German
targets. Among the targets to
which he has flown are: the oil
at Merseburg, Hanover and
industrial targets at
Berlii the marshalling yards at
Munster, as well as missions in di-
rect support of Allied ground troops
in western Europe. He holds the
Mr. E. (
nternation
ing
In examining
the Germanic
aid that both
and evil have
He said that
war veterans
College for Women in a
t jc-�j � college and,
to enable 1 special program by the c e , �od
!1'� uvliv or- made available by the G. L Bm Country
i place in a highly or maUe m Charlemagne
tu get some Rights. designed to round he Germans destroje
�J, ZZJZmZ? ��mH hUiil U" "tthttPru a
the fundamental j out a liberal e leading to a He mentioned that
P ! Nj- C ha
for
recall a young man
the word "perspicacity" and its ad-
jective derivative. He draped
around his tongue and pushed it
who got hold of
d-
it
occasion � prudent person to
meeting. 11 ;ntist who first finds all of th
mation available, sifts it out and thus
eets a broad foundation for thinking
andd acting. He said that scientists
take years, but we have to do
day. Other-
elected as one of the two
of the 1946 Episcopal Student con
ference.
may
Hollar said inw "�'1 lhrough his puckered lips. Then one . processes every
come from the j iiv opportunity came. He re- J . &r& ukely t0 form conclus
even when
to christianize
d all be
day
Greenville, five 0ak Leaf CV
to that medal for "meritorious
achievement" during his missions.
Dowd Lists Causes Of
Juvenile Delinquency
Dowd of Greenville
Friday nigh
Dowd list-
Miss Mother Guest
Of BSU Group
, Juliette Mother, Young �lj � Friday night on
I fc-rred in conv
�ivilization;
an occupation and to ac-
� . to develop -
iry to en joy men
� a modern
states.
rnmJ�ZZ
M cusses returning women ve�
I aectiona he dicusst. r Nurses, SPARS,
i � to CjTol lc) who wish to take
Al!1 do for you and what you etc) yeftr of
He mentioned uwn. -� cacious in
cimo the leader in unifying Ger-1.
' v until 1988 when Hitler began! up a vocabulary
v'eTerans (WAVES,JJ dlctRtorship. He did not attempt (, , block away
.wise, we are iieiy � - pie's leader of the Southern Baptist
ersation to an old lady I m hastUy
The fellow had resolved
He could
tribute to eoOegc Bf�-
, iulun Dr. McGinms sas.
, r or not you should go to
� ,argely your proble Oth-
solve H without your
his
to define
Germany,
Marines
advantage
of education,
0nade0fposlefor them, at public . ,
under the Servicemen s Re
hut he merely
The
healthier and more normal
only in organized experience.
Dr. McGinnis concluded by asking
ivenile Delinquency Mr.
invention will be the guest of the j ollowing causes of juvenile
in
messages
this important question:
COmP�dj!Jt-y'is to.followthe gjowtof,
ueavor to attain the top or
m
expense,
a
Jes who were interested in
-ial affairs and also
� P;�ple" "I Ser1-
Is Germany an mter-
djustment Act. J �
av help you solve it,but 1 c
college ,
He
dren A lad of five or so was
ing his first visit to the farm
saw a strange bit of machinery with
charp teeth resting on the ground.
"What's that?" he asked
� tion with this unwholesome influence
work in the South. � f movieS) radio, and broken homes;
During this period of missionary (3) idle youth; (4) fallure of parents
Mother will discuss to devote play period to children,
fact that parents have
Do we en-
the bot-1 emphasis, Miss
, profit by col
attendance and want to go, oth-
ovide the necessary funds
p you work out
details of selecting a rnents
liege, a curriculum,
from
may prt
they may help you
of the de � "ond i transition
a rooming ana
the women Unue to be disturbers
1 their discharge services with-
branches of the armediserv� l
out waiting for the sXal arrange- floor concerning
next regular term, spec-
will be made so
to college may
ible. irrrrterms To Germany. The Dum
minority groups of the South- using
a study of Indians as a guide to bet-
Mr Fisher then led the group ta understanding of these groups,
singing five songs of the "Big Discussion periods will be heldleach
Three "The British Song "afternoon at the Baptist Student
Got Sixpence the Russian folk song, Center? and each evening in Austin
"That's a harrow replied his dad. I (.Mink and the three American
�Whit's it for?" T����l-g "UP. Up. -�Je�
building.
An invitation is extended to
all
and (5) the
let up in their rearing of children.
Mr. Dowd suggested that to im-
prove this condition we must recog-
nize vividly the initiative and imagi-
nation of a child and put it to work
properly. The talk on this subject
should be turned off. Better recre-
ational facilities should be provided.
students to meet Miss Mother M Parents should be educated to these
what
j�ecl.ry to s.ve u�co�dition�l�r-
diSCUSi0n ,r�m vXmePnt1nn p'lvtU V "�X'T TSl'Ti - �-� "I i- and schco. programs Shou.d
'Thema-igo't'ting
be
but�- - -i-rrrasticssi- � -
ing a real college
'leKeTGx"BlLL on Page
new ex
cperience made it imperative
�d-rsssii ls rrrirs-si� ao
: mttrtltions and na� l7.year-old high a remedy xor
f ft TZ-ZZI coUege designed or 1 y- Ggrmany
be solved by you alone U n w
at all
A definite schedule of the wees
rogram w
tin boards.
be expanded to include activities.
Mr. Dowd said juvenile delinquen-
cy isn't s problem so far as the child
one group
that the boy learn a new word. another in singing them at the same p
Therefore he could use it intelligent- time A deimvte -� U-lu concerned. If is merely a young
Z Furthermore he had need of fc the devotion-1 program will be posted on the bulle- J�
Tt seems to me, then, that Uie arnurcv tlm hnftrda.
(See VOCABULARY on Page 4) Jab.
I
t
T
V
"
j
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
Students Should Choose
Their Leaders With Care
Soon members of the student body will
march to the polls and usher in office the
major campus leaders for the Coating school
year. In the past there has boon an appar-
ent lack of interest in the student balloting.
Will this bo the story again for the forth-
coming elections?
As members of a democratic student
l,ociy � 0f the students, for the students.
and by the students, you should take seri-
ously tin matter oi' electing those who will
serve you in the new year that lies ahead.
Often criticism of those in office prevails.
Under the surface one can find the cause
� th criticism in tin- election that preceded
the administration of the student in ques-
tion. No election should bo a popularity
contest Ask yourself, "What type of ser-
vice will the person 1 vote for give? Does
In have the qualifications that make him
adept to the duties that he wlil have to
. ssume? Is ho the kind of person who can
shoulder responsibility adequately?" These
and other questions should be kept in mind
at all times in considering the candidates,
Too foten students who do not vote are
the first to howl when a student officer falls
down on the job. If you don't vote, blame
no one but yourself if a certain officer isn't
up to par. It is your election. Those whom
you elect will be expected to fill their po-
sition to meet with your expectations. When
m n is elected by a minority, consider-
ing the entire student body, to represent a
ajority, then it stands to reason that he
: ighl have deficiencies.
Let's turn out to the polls on election
day and roll up the biggest vote for all
the offices in the history of the school. The
few minutes that are required in voting
will not be a sacrifice of your time, but a
contribution to better leadership on the
campus of East Carioina Teachers College.
Decide on the candidate you want to serve
you and vote your convictions.
ECTC Basketball Team
Merits Your Support
S CUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
Well, here I am again, peeping through
keyholes to see what dirt I could dig up ��
i am sorry to say that things have been a
little quiet since I was last roaming around
�� but here goes anyway.
Around Wilson Hall way things seem
little stirret
Flemi
up.
un
It seems that "Tuck"
tis mind � will it be
How about it "Tuck"?
(S W. seems to be doing all right
las a different one every night.
Charles, do vou still have Kat's
just can't
Wilson it
Char1
too. He
By the way
picture.
"Wossie" Woof'li. how do you like
hoises with rhinestones that come from
the Pacific and. Kat J 1 hear the mail
service from California is improving all
the time.
wondering what's hap-
up in Wilson hall. Sup-
to ask "Lt.
l, if you want to get the
I have be n
pened to "Red'
s
ose we will have
By the way girl!
to Room 42. Wilson
marrying fever, mo
hall.
Florence, how does it feel without dear
old "Fish"?
Jackie, are you and Curtis on the out's
I hear he's crazy about Jimmy Dorsey's
music.
"Jake" slid gets around. "Some people
got it and some ain't
Dear me,
Why Eolene S.
vate?
Harold 1
tin hall. How
V
lo my eyes deceive me.
ire you talking to a pri-
has found something in Cot-
it Jean, or is it someone
1). J we hear thai you are just count-
ing the days until April! It couldn't be
that a en-tain Merchant Mariner by the
to come home
:
nioo seel
Believ
1 all team,
has been :
each game
group ther
out
W
not, ECTC has a basket-
good one at that. There
representative group at
there could be a larger
uld it hurt us to give up
a night of gossiping in order that we sup-
port our team? Certainly it isn't disloyalty
that prevents us from giving our support to
a team that is fighting for the glory of
ECTC.
To appreciate and support athletics is
a duty as well as a privilege that future
teachers cannot afford to miss. It is through
knowing and loving games of students that
teachers may find a meeting ground with
them that is not afforded by the more formal
atmosphere of a classroom.
Help yourself by helping your teams.
name of Carl
then � or �- Ci U
In case any ol
that cute Army Lt
week, it was none
from Buies Cr k.
see Freda Caudell
a why
I r a nv
since when did H become the fashion
to wear two c �rsages to a dance. Mary
Young? Or were you looking out for your
roommate?
p certainlj does hang around
We are wondering who he
most, tiie parlor hostess or
you are wondering who
on the campus last
other than Clyde Lloyd
Foi further reference,
Now that could have
Freda wenl home last week-end
t vM-u-u-e-r-f-u-l time!
you might merely say that you are one of
the hard-working freshmen at ECTC.
These few rules aren't hard to remem-
ber, so go ahead and apply them. Aggie.
Atta girl!
When College Women Marry
Because of the numerous Mills girls
who came back from Christmas vacation
either engaged or married, we of the
WEEKLY, a bunch of old maids, view with
bewilderment the galaxy of diamond studdetl
fingers. It's a good thing. Girls should
and will get married. We are proud also
of the high percentage of" alumnae with a
Mrs. degree.
Our only hope for the new brides nd
fiances is that they do not make their mar-
riages an escape into mediocrity. So often
a housewife becomes so embroiled in little
things. Their worlds can become bounded
by four walls. Their conversation can de-
generate to Johnny's ailments, their newest
recipe, an effective diet, or the latest bit of
scandal. It is easy to make tempests in
teapots. It is easy to become narrow minded
by living a quiet lite.
Married life has unbounded opportuni-
ties for the enrichment of one's life. It
should be every girl's ambition to make a
lovely home for her husband" and family.
But beyond that it is her duty to stay alive
to the world as it progresses. Just as when
she is in college, a girl becomes more per-
ceptive, so all through life she should keep
alive her interest in the world in order to
enrich her own life and life of her family.
Furthermore, if it is her goal to make
life truly beautiful for her husband and
ft mily, she must incorporate her love of
beauty, and by this we mean music, art,
a ml literatim into her own life. A woman
las time for the esthetic side of life. While
men must busy themselves with engineer-
ing, science, and medicine, a woman is
excused for her interest in music, art, and
poetry. A true wife can give a lot to her
husband in his leisure time by helping him
understand some of the beauties of life that
he does not have time for in the business
world.
Saturday. F. bruarv r
Saturday
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
By F
i ((
In Caudell
Sybil Beaman is a lenlof anl -riHgr.
to March. She look�o� � �
rad-
uat
as one
of the highlights oi her life.
She is a prims
practice teaching a1
last quarter. SI
but I don't think I .
this year
Sybil ha b
Mil the can
m � of th
busine
She bai
�
l
. nd on the 1' �
favori
put even
she goes w ild '�� it h d
song is "Stardust"
. .
Her tt
, ry She p ally lr
Sybil lea
uld bk' to
students. She -�
school spirit a;
activities and I
mel hing 1
.
WITH THE ARMED FORCES
By Jean Goggin
Perhaps
this is idealism, but women
� a little starry-eyed. If
can afford to I
we college women fail to lift our gaze be-
t ng the routine of housewifely cares, we
will become narrow minded as our world
narrows.
�Mills College Weekly
Neil
is a
coin I
Rowena!
Goal
we know
V-Day Program
S i'
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly fcf the Students of
East Carolina Teachers College
Fntered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice. Greenville,
N. C. under the act of March 3, 1879.
Co-Editors
Jean Goggin and Mary Young Bass
Fish, you are the luckiest gal
)f! It "shore" does make us happy
to see you and Troy together so much!
Don't tell anybody, but we sorta envy you!
That "shore" is a mighty cute I A. we
have been seeing you around with so much
lately, Eleanor It couldn't be that he
is a rebel that you get along SO well to-
gether?
We notice that Snag Clark has been
hanging around .Jarvis hall quite a bit late-
Now we wonder if Elossie Clark
uld have anything to do with that? She
a mighty cute gal. Snag!
Now Eoy, don't tell me somebody else
taking the place of that one and only
little sailor!
Mary Alice, don't you just love to get
letters that aie all cut up by a censor? We
are mighty glad that you heard from Mike.
Jackie, we hear that you are about to
vamp Tom . . . Now what is Jack going
to say about that?
Iv
is
Cheers for the boys in Europe; prayers
for the men in the Pacific would constitute,
a fitting program for Y-day. Such seems
to be the general opinion of governors.
mayors, and other leaders over the country.
The Santa Ana Board of Education has
considered the matter and decided that short
programs of a patriotic nature shall be
prepared by the various schools of the city.
There will be no closing of schools on this
occasion.
"Too many American boys have fallen
and too many are still in danger to make
V-Day in Europe one of carousal in Ameri-
ca" declares Col. John Stilwell, president of
the National Safety Council.
The defeat of Germany means that we
are one step closer to victory, but actually
with that accomplished, our job is only half
done. .70,000,000 Japanese are yet to be
We haven't been getting very much
news from you service nun lately. How
about dropping us a letter?
Amos Clark is receiving his initial na-
val inductrination at the ( S. Naval drain-
ing Center, Great Lakes, Illinois.
His recruit training consists of instruc-
tions in seamanship, military drill, and gen-
eral naval procedure. During this period
a series of aptitude tests will be taken by
the recruit to determine whether he will
hi assigned to a naval service school, to a
shore station, or to immediate duty at sea.
Pvt. Russell Beddard, of Winterviile,
who was on duty with the An. in the
South Pacific, is improving satisfactorily in
a government hospital at Thomasville, Ga
after suffering a nervous breakdown.
Pvt. Norman Wilkerson, I S. Army,
who was stationed at Camp Lee. a has
been transferred V0 Indian Town Gap. Pa.
James M. Slay, son of Dr. and Mrs.
B. J. Slay has been promoted from the rank
of captain to that of major. Major Slay is
with the 6th Marine Division in the Pacific.
Cpl. William E. Craft, who has been
stationed at Cam) Claiborne, La has been
transferred to the Pacific area. His ad-
dress is: Cpl. William E. Craft. 34674096,
15th Base Post Ofl
tmasfc � S I
The �
i ecently i ine I I
Guard is James K.
cc.M Bt S.
York.
-1 nd Lt. M �
cited by the 31
1st "P Ri
n awa the C n
Badge f r actu
� �
Italy.
II. re are some ad
Ensign II. C. T
i K li). can ' I
Francis� . I � nia.
Ci I. Bruc� R. Ma;
I) Tr Fort M � n
Cpl. d �rge 1L V
APO 1 19, 160 Air. Sos
N. Y.
Lt. (jg) G
care of Fleet
lalitornia.
James L.
USNTC, Gi
. A
:
s
first to assist in the gigantic jolt of rebuild-
ing the devastated lands, and we are the
ones who help to re-establish education for
the entire world. Upon graduation there
will be a great demand for young, intelli-
gent, and skilled workers who will be able
to face the enormous problems of reorgan-
izing the world from one of hatred and war
to one of friendliness and peace.
We must study the problems of the
future with reference to the mistakes of
defeated. We may be exuberant over the the past and the conditions of the present,
r.i � u� �� !?���� knf KUviiui) (id 'e must place these ideas into practical
Frepa Caudell
Associate Editor
Reporters
Marjorie Smith. Curtis Butler, Elsie West.
Violet Sparks. Thelma Cherry, Mary
Buckmaster. Edna Earle Moore, Betty
Jarvis, Jean Hull. Edna Vann Harrell, Etta
Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn
Lewis, Bud Jackson. Ruth Whitfield, Betsy
Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella
Cashwell.
Ruby Hudson . . Assignment Editor
Neil PoseySports Editor
Jack Johnson . . Photography Editor
Margaret Nisbet Cartoonist
Aggressive Aggie
By Jean Hull
Aggie, it's about time you learned how-
to introduce people. First, let me give you
a few don'ts. Never say. "Mr. Jones, shake
hands with Mr. Brown or "Jim, 1 want
to make you acquainted with my friend
Robert Do not say "make you'acquainted
with and never refer to one person as
�my friend A'ou imply that the other per-
son is not.
Business Staff
Sybil Beaman . . . Business Manager
Associate Business Managers
June Brandenburg, Mirian Harper,
Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock,
Sid Buna, Kit Blackham.
Dr. Beec her Flanagan Faculty Adviser
Graham T. OLIVE . . Technical Adviser
Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Bepresented for national advertising by�
National Advertising Service, Inc U20
Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Another on our list of don'ts is the
quite frequent mistake of repeating each
name twice. To say each name once is all
that is necessary.
The most formal introduction you can
make is, "Mrs. Green, may I present Mr.
Black?" On informal occasions the mere
repeating of names ("Mrs. Green, Mr.
Black") is sufficient.
Of course you know that a man is al-
ways presented to a woman. However, if
you find yourself saying the man's name
iirst. you can insert the preposition "to"
before the woman's name. For instance,
you may say. "Mr. Jones, may I introduce
you to MrsSmith?"
If you find yourself at dinner next to
a strange man, by the rules of common
fall of the Axis in Europe but bloodshed and
sorrow will not have been overcome with
that event alone.
On D-Day thousands of Americans
gathered in churches to pray for the pro-
tection and success of our armies. Others
paused at their work in factories, offices,
farms, and homes for moments of silent
prayer. Surely V-Day should pass without
the aid of a bottle and boisterous shouting.
Our celebration ought to be dignified and
purposeful. V-Day should be a day of com-
memoration and of rededication to the re-
maining task before us.
�The El Don, Santa Ana, Calif.
Prepare Now For The Future
"We, the people of the United States
is becoming ever increasingly, "We, the
young people, the students, of the United
States This change is occurring because
of the war and because for the first time
here in history America is beginning to
look upon her youth for aid in this desperate
hour of need. We are, as students, recog-
nized as a valuable part of the American
way of life, we are America's first line of
defense.
Each high school class throughout the
nation will be asked to help the war effort
and workable plans that will not only bring
peace, but will bring security and justice.
It's a hard task that confronts us. It
is one that will be a challenge to our patience
and ingenuity. Wiser men than we have
attempted the same job. but they failed.
We must not fail this time so prepare now
while there is time. Tomorrow will be
too late.
�The High Times, Springfidd, Mo.
Bits Of Philosophy
(From The Imperial Magazine)
Elderly people are often disposed to
tell the younger generation that they will
never see the like of men like John LSulli-
van and Diamond Jim Brady. Brady had
an enormous appetite and Sullivancould
put away a lot of liquor, but men are living
today who can match their feats. In the
Magazine Advertising & Selling we read a
profile of a New York advertising writer
We refrain from including his name, but
have no reason to doubt the authenticity of
the following statement:
"Ed dotes on weird dishes says a
"Things like roasted sheep's heads
friend
auu" �"� �z� -� �- � - - - � ���� mierp s neaas
in many ways. In paper and scrap drives, � which he annihilates meticulously, right
various war relief agencies and of course in down to the bare teeth. He frequently
war bond drives the student is indispen- breakfasts on such tasty items as left-over
beer. E I la led for i a� h
voice, and tossed the ei
seats in front and la1
� h six steins of book i
Eld is six feet four
250 pounds.
We witnessed a badn
in which the competition
What impressed u
skill of the competitt ra
between the men's and
Loth sexes fought :
honors were worth winninj
thai whenever a man ha I a
vantage over his o pom
wanted to win, but just to
ently sufficient The worn a,
hand, never relaxed. '1 !
to be to humiliate their opi
them out without a point, if
Men wini compete with
business, we noticed, ai
We wouldn't care to heai
thinks of her competitor
One day Christopher Bi
whimsical column in the I
Sun to describe the troubh I
family encounters in removing
a glass jar. Two year- a
would have been as hunt
was intended to be. but DO thi
of a gadget bought at a vari I
not more than a quarter, it tunnri
This gadget is of sin ' �
It affords the leverage Li I
tc turn even when manipuia al
twist. ,e
The point of this article is tha:
hardware. variety, and kitchen dej
are full of inexpensive aids that sr
end of nasty little problems, such as pee11
apples and punching holes in cans of eWj
c rated milk. They may not be for
today, on account of war restnitions
but
sable
maintaining
nd drives the student is indispen- breakfasts on such tasty items as left-over �u i! accou� OI TV 7 the �
Our physical education classes are cold lobster, pickled crawfish, cold boiled I ?, ?e" S? f�I "J" 7 heir wa-
ning and improving the health of puree of Swiss chard - and usually wT Pt lad,es thered to learn of their
ence.
and usually washes
"future leaders Senior boys and some down this type of meal with a quart of
juniors are preparing for military service, beer. His favorite drink is Irish Whiskpv k JUSt the other evemng 1I! tt"ie of
oi com- The Junior Red Cross and First Aid classes but he is also a vast imbiber of beer On efore1dinTner the metal cap on a �
cofcTTU with him. will see that we are prepared for those a warmi night at the Garden, dug the 2l� f? iT'but
on do not have to tell him your name emergencies in which we are injured Golden Gloves bouts, he amazed his compan! wSS I"the clU
though. If he introduces himself to you, We are the ones who will be called upon ions by consuming twenty-eight botUeTof got & mUrmUr
bothered to learn
Just the other evening in my 1
netal cap on a I
in offered powerfj
of
. murmui "
gadget
lutni"
Franklin
�
l
The
-
Raid
14
a
a
hai
prJ
�af
anj
I
m
J
'
104"
IT. 1945
1
-
am
. , for
funny-
l- ,5 '
,y a &� '
that the
partnient
solve BO
a petti
,f ovap-
�or sa
, ions. bj
the vvell-
leir exi
' beta of
erful re-
, ;ubmittI
n of the
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
NEWS
� � � ��� I
Pirates Stop Bogue Air Raiders
. H t"
I vak.r at the Kohrm
l� of the Raleigh chapter East
�rolina Teachen CeBege Ahunni
kssociatkm, held Tuesday night al
h Ms. .). m. Newsoni
(Ellen Renfrew) on Woodburr. Road.
Mr. Balientinc diaeasscd the
In � fast and furious game that
ki jit the fans on their feet the entire
last quarter, the ECTC five won out
Bogue Field Air Raiders by
of 49-46 here January 31.
1 In
with
game
with regard 'to
I t various
He
r
prob-
meeting the
Berricea for the
declared that while the
;i ;k body may endorse
talariea for teachers, and
adequate can- for unfortunates
various institution
in naind that diet
rendered
ist cut the
score was deadlocked at 45-45
two minutes left in the ball
At one minute before the
final whistle the
ECTC f
nt t!u
ivor
I all
score stood at 47-46,
With 30 seconds left
fame the score stood
the
Jamesville All-Stars Marine Game Feb. 2
Lose To ECTC Pirates Goes To Pirates
ECTC Defeats
ACC Quintet
19-46. At the final whistle
�re stood at 49-46.
' of the scoring was done from
� � from the basket. Beautiful
� I
we
b services can
n proportion as
to pay, "in other words
garment to fit the
He also discussed the pro-
snvendraent to the Constitution
women equal rights with
l ailing attention to the
� - whk ii go with
� . i was
� 11. Harris
l'espon-
uch rights.
introduced by Mr
chairman of the
ECTC
.lames Parker,
Tripp, g
Charlton, c
Jesse Parker.
Bob Lee, f
Move, g
Totals
Jamesville
;�'
immittee.
�
Mrs. i. I. (i aw ley (Ethel Vick),
hapter president, conducted the
ness meeting, at which the alum-
�� endorsed unanimously the pro-
i the improvement of the
recently presented by the
r . g president, Dr. H. J. ItcGinnis.
C
ifter the meeting, refreshments
in the Valentine motif were served
dining room. Ice cream, cake,
I nuts were served. The table held
a center arrangement of red and
white carnations and snap-dragons
in a silver howl, flanked by green
ers in silver holders.
I es with Mrs. Newsom
were Mrs. Forest Shuford (Mae Ren-
.vi and Mrs. Richard Coke (Inez
VV mfield).
hots by James Parker
Pirates lt points while!
i hooks by Mundy netted
ties 16 points.
irst half the Air Raid-
i � v ed a slight superiority on
i nd with the half-time
' 23-21. Third quarter saw
es add 8 points before the
1 � - made a basket. Then the
i steadily gained on the Ma-
Early in the fourth quarter
see-sawed back and forth
U til lames Parker made a snowbird
eh broke the ice giving the Pi- i Holliday. f
rates a point advantage. Jesse J Martin, f
Parker added 2 more points before Corey, c
the came ended in victory for ECTC. j Brown, g
Because of the beautiful shooting! Holliday, g
and the see-sawing of the score back Manning, f
and forth the crowd showed great
enthusiasm which reached a peak Totals
n-ar the end of the game Because
the noise the crowd was making.
it was fully two minutes after the
i 'ore the players, crowd and
referee kiu-w that the final whistle
had blown.
Led by Jesse Parker, the underdog
Pirates ran up a 48-39 win over the
favored Jamesville All-Stars. The
game took place Thursday, February
s. 1946 in the college gym.
The Pirates started off with a
hang, getting 24 points to James-
ville's 7 is the first quarter. Half-
time- score was 88-18 in the Pirate's
favor. In the second half, the Pi-
rates wen 18-39 without much trou-
i ble
Co-kings of the court for the night
; were Jesse Parker who racked up
16 points for the Pirates and Corey
who sank Hi points for Jamesville.
The ECTC Pirates captured the
, old Wooden Bucket from Atlantic
. a rough and wild and wooly Christian College last night in the
basketball game the ECTC Buccan- A( (
eers gained revenge on the Green
In
Sports Views
By Neill Posey
Well, the Pirates under the spon-
sorship of the MAA have come a
them
g
G
5
4
1
8
6
0
24
G
4
5
0
1
0
17
PT
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PT
1
2
2
0
0
0
ville Marines by defeating
38-32 here, February 2.
Bob Lee, forwaid, lead the -coring
by rocking up 13 points to his credit.
In there scoring also were the Par-
ker twin Jesse and James, getting
10 and 11 points respectively. Doyle
took top honors for the Marines with
11 points.
Up till the fourth quarter the Pi-
rates managed to keep the to) half
of the score. However, the fourth
quarter started with the score '2'A-SA.
The Pirates were too much for the
.Marines in this final quarter and
won 38-32.
The game was hard fought all the
K3 way. During the course �f four ball
12 games with each other, the Marines
oand the Pirates have developed a
I strong rivalry. This rivalry is ob-
48! served even by bench warmers of
gym by outclassing a game I long way. Thirty days ago there
Bulldog Quintet by the score of j was no ECTC varsity basketball
60 32. The Bulldogs were in there j team. Today, through the MAA.
fighting all the way but the Pirates ! there is a high ranking non-eonfer-
had too much height and experience ence basketball team. The Pirab !
enjoy a five-game win streak, having
for them.
This Wooden Bucket is an old tro-
phy that has passed back and forth
between the Pirates and the Bull-
already defeated all competition
from nearby teams. They have
earned an invitation to the Eastern
Carolina Tournament, sponsored by
the Smithfield Rotary Club. The Pi-
rates and the MAA are climbing up
the ranking scale.
TP
10
8
9
Parker, g
dogs for many years. Year before
last the Pirates lost the bucket to
the Bulldogs in a baseball game, but
night the Pirates gained it back.
TPi Though the opponents of the Pi-
21 rates will not be known until the
8 20th of this month, the Pirates
y expecting stiff competition. The
12 I Smithfield team itself, will be a like-
17 ly winner for it has already defeated
2 j Wake Forrest earlier in the season.
The Pirates, however, expect to be
60 j in good shape when they take the
'trip up to Smithfield for the tourna-
ECTC
James
Tripp. g
Charlton, c
Jesse Parker
Bob Lee, f
Clark, g
Totals
G
9
2
0
4
7
1
IT
3
4
0
4
3
1
23 14
TP
9
12
16
0
O
39
both teams. The game score now
stands 2-2. If possible another game
ACC
Askew, f
will be played so as to play off the Barnes, c
tie now existing.
ECTC
Tripp, g
James Parker, g
rlton, c
B ; I.e. . f
Jesse Parker, f
Clark, g
G
1
PT
0
ECTC Takes Marines
By Score Of 47-45
In a slow game that went wild in
the closing minutes, the ECTC Pi-
rates came out with a 47-45 win
over the Greenville Marines here
las! night in the college gym.
Weddings
marriage of Miss Frances
Mateli n Boyd, of Lane, S. C, and
Sgt Benjamin Sydnor Love-
of Crisp, was solemnised Jan-
8th.
Mi- Lillian Maitland Boyette. ol
-� e, became the i.ride of
-
1 h '�
urles Edward Arrington, of Cov-
1 Mrs. i$' . , .
� gton, Va m a ceremony held
�ii i .i �
January 21st. They will make their
me in Haxton, N. C.
Mum l.ila Mae Crawley, of Fay-
became the bride Tech
Eieaze Deary Rahn. of Savan-
. a in a ceremonj on January
271
Mia Marion Franklin Hurly. of
� � was united in marriage
H rith Sgt. George Robert Graham, of
R : Springs, on February 2. 1946.
couple will be at home m Bed
The marriage of Mis Elo.se Ger-
&d (rude Owens, of Fountain, to UpL
W. Bushman of Massilon,
Totals
Bogue Field
Preston, f
ly, f
Mackie, c
McGary, g
Donaldson,
�-iKing, g
v. � r. f
Totals
4
3
0
17
G
�)
(
4
6
0
0
1
IS
TP
2
19
f
12 This game
broke a 2-all tie between
Change School Program
For Advancing Science
Cambridge, Mass.�(IP)The fu-
ture of technical education in rela-
tion to significant advances in science
was considered by the faculty com-
mittee in revising the curriculum
I at Massachusetts Institute of Tcch-
j nology.
The most important feature of the
I revision is a coordinated four-year
! program in the humanities and so-
cial sciences which emphasises
Rhodes, f
Hardison, g
Philyare, g
Smith, f
Totals
G
3
2
. 1
. 2
. 4
1
13
PT
5
0
1
0
0
0
TP
11
4
3
4
8
2
32
ment. Watch for the tournament
schedule.
Top honors this issue again go
to the cheerleaders. They deserve
them. Those cheerleaders are yell-
ing a way to a place in the heart
of ECTC sports fans. When inter-
collegiate basketball went out three
I years ago the cheerleaders had to
j go too, but intercollegiate basketball
Special provrsions are made J .i
H� students who when they enter,
are ready for advanced work in En-1 rf w
ion.
r
in ten! ive instruction. The
hut now it is loud � loud enough
to be heard over the state of N. C.
I11" TV'TThe cheerleaders asked me
Lmue throughout the four students ;ind vu
. . townpeople, for the support you have
second year all students r ' Tl0,t �. ��iv fnr vtm
given them, lney ask onl ior jou
11
PT
1
4
0
0
0
0
49
TP
5
16
8
14
it
�
, and ECTC, thus giving institute's tang established education-
the Pirates undisputed championship al philosophy of instruction ,r, th
.1 �1 .J i 1 nn t Jwit lulls D
9 the Marines
in the 5 game series.
In the closing minutes the Pirates
overtook a 2-point lead which the'
Marines had gained. In the pre-
ceding quarters it had been the Pi-
rates all the way but in the fourth
quarter the Marines sneaked up and
before the Pirates knew it the Ma-
. lines had a two-point lead. ECTC
2 1 however, put on a spirit of power
� and took the game 17-45.
45' '
ethical and social implication-
science and technology.
Guide To Studies
Issued For Veterans
tip)
Jesse Parker, act
Pirates, tok high
; netting 17 points. Enlow
12 points for ih taaers.
forward of the
scoring honors,
ran up
ECTC
D. C
One of Je
Parker, f
James Parker, g
Stewart Tripp, g
Snagg Clark, g
Move, g
was solemnised on February
in the post chape! at Camp Le-
livv Ruth Meredith Tucker, of
T Rmsvilk and Wilmington. was
�
- 11
point-
fen by
Ml:
V. . la K
I
I of
Willie
Baker.
red.
aril � Id in
th.
married to Lt. William Lucas of j
ville and Wilmington. Delaware,
January 29 in the St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian Church in
Wilmington.
The chapel in Epworth Methodist
ireh i Norfolk was the setting
January 20 for the marriage of
Mi Hazel Naomi White, of Cres-
weil, to William Raymond Forbes.
�f Elizabeth City. The couple will
, at home in Norfolk, Va.
Washington,
� valuable and practical toolsjBob Lee, I
aid in the educational readjust- .juin Charlton, e
of veterans ha just been issued
y A rieaxi Council on Edu-
i. is i8 a Guide to the Eval-
i f Educational Experiences in
the Armed Services, compiled for the
council n.ider the direction of George Totals
P Tuttie of the University of IBi- j Greenville Marines
with the cooperative support of 1 Patawlski, f
nineteen regional and national ac Enlow, f
crediting associations. Teufel, c
The loose-leaf handbook will be j Yokes, g
indispensable for any institution JHawkhurst,
' Doyle, g
r
which expects to evaluate fairly the
educational experiences of men and
women who served in the military
force The armed forces have them-
selvea ordered more than 10,000 sets
of the book.
G
i
4
0
2
4
0
0
17
2
5
4
0
3
1
Stanek, f
Totals
FT
3
2
0
o
5
1
0
13
FT
o
2
3
1
1
0
2
TP
17
10
0
6
13
1
0
47
TP
6
12
11
1
7
�
The new schedule provides for a
standard curriculum for all first year
students. The second year curricu-
lum has been divided into two I B
subdivisions, science and engineering,
with an opportunity to begin ele-
mentary subjects of the student's
chosen profession.
The number of undergraduate sub-
jects was reduced from 523 to 412.
This was accomplished by consolida-
tion of subjects of nearly the same
content and purpose, and elimination
of certain options. There was also
a reduction in the variety of sched-
ules offered in the upper years. Un-
der the new plan meteorology is
established as a separate undergrad-
uate course leading to .he degree of
bachelor of science in meteorology.
The four year program in the
humanities and social sciences pro-
vides that in addition to customary
courses in modern languages stu-
dents will take one full course 'i a
non-professional character every
year. The work of the first year
will be devoted to English with em-
phasis on written and oral ex pies
lish and for foreign students who
require
�mph: ,
will c .
,ears.
In tin
.ill n an introductory course to and the
in mod n history with specl refer-1 Come on fift a
ence to e place oflthe United States g.ye & yeR for the pi.
in world affairs. On the basis of the
preceding courses, especially history
in the second year, the third year
will be devoted to the social sciences
aerally, economics and psychology.
Under the new program in the sec-
, nd h: If of the third year students
will be permitted to choose between
a limited number of options in the
general field of the social sciences.
In their senior year students will
be given an opportunity to choose one
of four options, namely the history
of science and thought,
rate's are "red hot
Speaking of babies, though many
students do not know it, there is a
new baby on the campus. It belongs
to the MAA. It is the ECTC fresh-
man basketball team. The MAA.
here in the middle of the season,
have organized a freshman basket-
ball team which has already played
several warm-up games with Ayden
All-Stars and Ayden High school.
They took both games easily, show-
ing good form and ability. The
manager
music and! MAA has sent word to
. western world litera- I William B. Harper to schedule more
ture, or international relations. Each I games for the freshman. Harper is
of these four courses will be closely j also the varsity manager.
coordinated with the objectives and j .�. .�. � �� -�-f
purposes of those given in the pre-
ceding three years. All classes will
be held in small sections and con-
stant opportunity will be given for
improvement in both written and oral
expression.
VISIT THE
DIXIE LUNCH
-Where The Gang Eats"
VISIT�
Norfolk Shoe Shop
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
All Work GuaranUed
!
i
6 �
17 11 45
WAA NEWS
i I ta . which j
its high-
: j I ci nville,
. , alstonburg high
eld from
m. in the
aiding. After
Di Howard J- Mc-
F P. Brooks to the
� sera chneus-
Mi� Weeks
F Uowing this
f the duties of
M Stalling! and um-
cs.
�A tests m re given to
I students and
Thos4 people who
� �� written t. al took the
afternoon. The high
played a? this time,
tefarced I one
. -piled for one quarter.
. . Mrs. Sam Under-
Weeks were the
Up to the present time, these
am- have been playing only prac-
tice games
but now the fun and
competition really begins. Won't you
come out and "root" for your favo-
rite team?
becca Murphy who is head of this
activity. Any girl may participate;
in any one or all of the following
sports: ping pong, badminton, and
shuffleboard. The equipment is avail
able in the campus building in the
latter part of Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons and for the entire after-
noon on Saturdays. Many students
have signed up at present, but if
there are any others who wish to
play in this tournament, see Rebecca
Murphy, Wilson hall, and get ready
for play in this tournament.
Trophy For Coach Christenburg
When a WAA member comes to
your room for your contribution
sometime in the near future for a
trophy for Coach Christenburg, if
you would like to help with the proj-
ect, it will be greatly appreciated.
&?:
.
where the nation xhops
and saves.
THE BEST LINE OF
Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions
�AT�
�,
Individual Sports
The individual sports tournament
sehedoM is being drawn up by Re-
For that lovely photo-
graph for that special
person, visit�
BAKER'S STUDIO
COMPLIMENTS
� 0 F �
MERITS SHOE
STORE
-4
QUALITY and QUANTITY
mural Ha-ketball
atraomral baskebtall tourna-
� can Feb. 13 in the Wright
buildini: Seven teams are partici-
The teams and captains are
v. (often 1. Betty Joyce
( ottea 2. Jerry Albritton;
"ming 1. Peggy Honeycutt; Flem-
2, Dot Peele; Wilson, Martha
' : �; Jarvis, Amanda Etheridge;
fcnd day students, Jans Harrison.
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILK SHAKES
The right kind of fruits
and foods for those
snacks�
Friendly
Atmosphere
plus
Good
Food
Drinks
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
HONEYCUTT
GROCERY
� ��
FOR
YOUR EXCLUSIVE
WINTER OUTFIT
Visit
I
C. HEBER FORBES
STUDENTS!
BE PATRIOTIC!
HELP WIN THE WAR!
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
�
t
T
s
9
A
H
I
�i
'
I
i i
W
�
PAGE FOUR
ECHO
Excellent Opportunities Are
Offered ECTC Music Majors
"I �u toW the very first day 1
MTtved in Greenville that I would
have to understand that the schools
at North Carolina were just begin-
ning to cone up to the standards
of schools in other states.1 This was
� statement made by Dr. Karl V.
Gilbert, bead of the music depart-
ment at East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege.
�!u-t the other day he continued.
"1 was told that our students do
. o need as much preparation as I
would Hke them to have -imply he-
cause the standards of North Caro-
lina .re not high, and 1 took out
of that that things being as they
are 'U1.v bother my head about
changing it '�" '
G. I. Bill
�(Continued From Page 1)�
school graduates will not apply to
veterans, each applicant will be con-
sidered in the light of her individual
qualifications. To meet the situa-
tion a fe' simple conditions of ad-
mission have been set up: (1) the
applicant must have � serious pur-
pose; (2) the program Bhe desi
must be feasible, and (8) she must
c capable ot doing college work.
Full consider; tion will he given to
any educational experience she may
n the service, especially
MISS M Mil A GRAHAM
THANKS STUDENTS
Miss Mira Graham wishes t
(hank the students and the faculty
lor their kindness during her illness.
Miss Graham i now at her sister's,
Mrs. W. H. Home, in Rocky Mount,
N. C.
had
1 mei
Forces Insti-
1 av�
when this is validated by teats given
Sue statements made by one who g A(
,s here to carry on. and even im-
I rov. the work don. by the musk
department, warrant investigation.
p irpose of the Department of
Music Education aa stated in the,
survey results, Dr. Gilbert said he
thought that, generally speaking, the
music majors had the right purpose
for studying music in mind, hut too
!tv. tudents wore interested in
s and trills and
inculating a
"Too many
then
:lVelolil
catalogue i:
1. "To meet the needs for com-
petent vocal and instrumental teach-
ers of musk in the state of North
I I'iir.a and its surrounding terri-
This need will be met by
senting, to students with a na-
musical talent, a complete and
well-rounded curriculum in musk ed-
ucation.
2. "To meet the music needs of
students majoring in the fields ot
elementary educaiton.
"To meet the music needs of
all students who desire to broaden
their cultural background through
the art
Logically curriculum
(fered is the primary means of
reparmg music ma. - for their
�� teachers of musk.
an sixty courses offen
music and muskal orgai tions in
k parmtent. Courses it. theory,
harmony, con ' . musk history,
and musk literature, ting,
creative musk, musi pre ial i �
at t. la are required
Individual in-
struction - ffered ii piai � vice
Vocabulary
11
From Paee 11-
college student will do well to giv
attention to expanding experiencel
along evei so many fronts. Much
if this expa
tiding will come through
lt. in
iven a
md ears of
conversation, in
new experienc.
icure a name foi
e creative, we maj
Ids in which words
in !�(
pict
a i �
it.
nterest around instrumental
IS, and that is not the purpose
of tiie music offered here remarked
Dr. Gilbert It is his hope that
musk can become a ingle major in
this college in order that the stu-
: may devote more time to the
numerous phases of music study. At
present, lie is working on the cur-
riculum, in the main expecting to
ki ep the present courses, hut revised
:i- to increase the number of
� c- and the number of electives.
Ther has bee i a decided increase
in the number of music majors this
ear and it is predicted that the
er will continue to grow in the
"The music department of
Collegiate orlrj
i,u A
tuii-
students
hing musk to bos
love for music in them,
of our majors center
Oklahoma eoll.v
than '�' p '
ticipation m u
i .tamns.
bonds and �tamj
fell belo W I
toll
dents and facultj
, flag pole �
white a bugler
flag wm- '
per eent I-
after the first aioncei
�arv 1944 of colleg. Prt
the -Schooh ' W�
.lt the Souhtweatern h
notogj i"
student has pun
tamp- everj am
western camp
tion, report- on th wai
gram hi each, issw
I
D
s
p
C Kwl IKE. INC 1 ' �
Reprinted from the February iasw of Esqr ��
"Someone railed her far a ft
ground ol
may even coin some.
distinguished from t
j future,
PUsh East Carolina Teachers College is
I rward states Dr. Gilbert,
not cany meanings ot A1 (lMnu to do so under
ling. With a back- . guidance ol the present music
inguistk material faculty and with the support of
this 1
and with
a ministration.
mi-u
if w n d � supposedly in
, nee, T1 i I �� o are miles apai I
ituat ns pel to ru
or convert words. So we have
i I
NY
vision,
� Even
ad
and
life
teh
�lit
� .
study
who d
. - - : - ma '
instru
student who de-ires to
� .dents -��'
to take private
group class - lesigni d for
lents begim ng in piano, ike
mstrum
The c ll g I a a glee
� �tra, a
ch are composed of both
ma. : ajors.
any
pi i-
wish
stu-
and
Stu-
eaniza-
iy of colleg
; e poshing hack frontiei n
I into new worlds of thinking. Jus1
as the early i i I n i � America
� 1 of "wigwam" a I "
and used I � � ' win1 the
alert collegian. Laay i U1'l
go along sloppily using i
list of w rds with i � ��' �'�
at meanii - and mood, whi i
minimum of i �.�:�� I � can ay,
"It sure was ���
suffice for whatever tl
to it. Hut up-on-tln b
are bound to got words. In
si � 11, I would say, get the
and the w rds will em-
-elves.
�
a � u1
. � find sucl
as as th ' stimulating and
:psme to participants. The mu-
skal concerts given from time to j other colleges filled
Teachers For Nursery
Schools In Demand
I. Lansing, Mich. (IP)�Rec-
: need to meet a current
ii. demand for professional
. achers, the home
inks division and education de-
� nit of Mkhigan State College
. stal lished a new state-approv-
arriculum in child development
ill permit more student- to
in � I ield of study.
ry training curse has
�V d to home economics stu-
: cialtzing in home manage-
nd child development ever
ince it was started IT year- ago.
Under the revision, however, stu-
of elementary education at
, in home economies may
. child development course.
Wisconsin Plans For
Educational Problems
Madison, Wis. (IP)- The Univer-
-itv of Wisconsin si preparing to
meet the big educational problem
that is already beginning to chal-
lenge it. I'M � A. Kykstra declared
recently. Anton- these problems he
� rated:
( 1 I A more mature student body.
At the Univ '
Norman, th '�
under the din
graduate War coui
I a
Recently, a n
War" flair with ta
was raised �
versitj Jtud�
record for two eraesi 1' �
pane I' I :
Hipported the progran
inception.
of placement examinations in many
fields.
(6) New combinations of majors
which will cut across divisional lines.
I (7) A great influx of foreign
jatudnets both graduate and under-
; graduate. Those familiar with the
foreign student situation are confi-
dent that for many years student
I will come from ahroad in very laru-
! numbers.
"There are other problems in thi
Examinatioi
mate Peanut W � � ;
dition at Man B
whkh provides for '
�
over a pei I I
Peanut
the i
ited in '
Jernif
( on
Uridi?
of
I
our average age will be stepped up field hut these which ! have en
by three or four years.
(2) A considerable number with
some high school defkiencies; there-
fore, many adult special
(3) Th( establishment of refresh-
i r courses for large contingents ol
students.
crated are sufficient for illustration
Pres. Dykstra said. "It is evident
that for some time to come our ob-
ligations will be to provide and stim-
ulate flexibility as against forme)
i igidities.
"This will mean heavier adminis
reel p le n 1 '
a hell" to h r ��
nds mall gii'
gt � mail box, or I
The total co t of these .
ed 26c.
a part
the spon
at � � end of � ai
i 11 New
for
I a r' lai and
di cipline those for intance who
nave mastered that part of physks
Whkh d.al- with electronics.
(5) Certain accommodations in
ei.trance requirements in fairness to
men who will he aide to carry college
uork hut who can not present ordi-
nary credentials and the development
All �
make-up trative responsibilities for our itafl peanuts.
r members of famil
I
here
field
ii
to
the
time during the year have served
as an incentive for ail students in
these various organizations. Music j
groups have bi ight aboirt a spirit
of cooperation not - � � we are
confident, by �
this college campus.
In order to find i ut U e musical
background of the majors in musk,
a survey was made. Each music
major filled out a questionnaire
made out by lr. Karl V. Gilbert,
ad of the music department. In-
formation thus gathered answered
th� ing questions:
1. Previous training in musk-
high school.
2. Reasons for coming
study musk.
Future plans in the
mii
answers were varied I 'f
twenty-eight musk majors on
campus, there are five seniors, five
juniors, five sophomores, and thir-
teen freshmen. Only fifteen of the
majors had any musk in the ele-
mentary grade- and. of these fif-
teen, only six had music in every
grade. Six students had no music
at all in high school, and neither
did these six students) have music
in the grades. Twenty-three of the
twenty-eight majors had only glee
club in high school. These figures
indicate a great need for more mu-
sic in the schools of North Carolina.
Too little stress is laid on music and
too little attention paid to those stu-
denst who plan to pursue music in
colleges and universities.
A disconcerting fact is that one�
only one�music major said her pur-
pose for coming to East Carolina
Teachers College vas. "To finish in
puhlic school music in order to teach
hoys and girls to sing and really
enjoy themselves That is the real
purpose of the music instruction giv-
en here. Of the students who have
entered as freshmen music majors
in the last four years, many pre-
ferred taking private lessons in
voice, piano, or some instrument to
taking the general music courses.
A tahle to show how students
reacted when asked why they chose
East Carolina Teachers College to
study music is shown below:
Main Reasons for Coming to ECTC
Nearer home - '
Economic reasons 5
To prepare to teach5
Good recommendations 4
Parents chose it
Total
Th
28
urvey shows that about nino-
� of the music majors will
ch after graduation, though only
live tudents gave preparation for
teaching as their purpose.
The following table shows the
probable plans of each student after
graduation in the field of mask
Naturally, all of these plans will not
. followed up. 'ut in most cases
.tudents will Carry out their plan
Immediate Plan- After Graduation
To teach in puhlic schools 1
To teach private lessons
in voice or piano
To continue music study elsewhere
No immediate plans (here to
study musk for persona
enjoyment
A pre-school nurrery attached t"
dd development course here active undergraduate members in
ai objective training lab- L940-41, and 19,920 at presen.t It
� r. lor students who contem- noted that while the membership
tering that phase of teach- rolls have declinde 66J8 per cent.
lea studying background the national offices of the fraterni-
rses m either home economics or ties have been aide to keep 64 per
tion, child development majors cent of their chapter organiations
ur hours weekly in the nur- functioning. In 1940-41, there were
reby gaining professional l2- separate chapters, of which
i n through coordination of 1,489 still survive, though with much
i theory with direct obser- reduced membership, the decline in
,n of tht physical, mental, emo-1 functioning chapters heing 36.89 per
tional and social development of the j cent
Chapter houses are heing largely
used �� the colleges for other than
their original purposes, and chapter
membership is very largely com-
posed now of men not eligible, or
not yet called, for military duty.
shortened
tudents who have had well as educational challenge Ii
pecial courses in some wm mean new student relationship
and owe schedule demands. The Uni-
versity plant will have to expand
vertically until it can expand beri-
y.ontally. The school day will need
to be lengthened perhaps well into
the evening hours. We may need
to set up the swing shift' or a two
platoon system. How and where stu-
dents can be housed and taught will
become a major problem. Facilities
cannot catch up with demand for
sonie time ami temporary accommo-
dations of many kinds will he the
order of the day
�
i th Ci.i istn
i relieve the holid
War condit
University t" aba
i
Buy �.
i. �
Buy Bonds and Stamps
LAUTARES BROS.
JKWKl.KKS
' Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
"The College welt r"
V H I
did. Nursery age limits are through
�ur and one-half years.
Fraternities Suffer
Because Of War
i2 Chestertown, Md. � (IP) � The
An � rkan college fraternities, whkh
g i.d nearly 60,000 active mem-
era on the college and university
campuses of the country at the out-
. . of the war, contain only 20,000
3 in their chapters at present, accord
a studs
recently completed by
Total
When a-ked his reaction on
28 hie at Gilbert W. Mead of Wash-
ington College,
the '1 ne actual figures show 58,320
iSCOTT'S DRY
l CLEANERS
1
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
All Work Guaranteed
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722
�
We Appreciate Your
Business
j EAT and DRINK
where all
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
meet
KARES
1.
SHOP F () R K A S T
IN OUR V A RIO I
D K V A R T M E N T S
Belk-Tyler Co
(ireenville, N. C
STUDENTS!
PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS
WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS
APPEAR IN THIS
PUBLICATION
Call For That Much Needed Nourishment
While Studying
Garris Grocery
I.
"If It's In Town, We Have It
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!
Patronize Your College
Stores
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RENFREW
PRINTING
C 0 MP A N Y
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Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLAcE
OP ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
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