TECO ECHO
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1945
Number 9
Dorothy Creech Elected As President Of S.C.G.A.
Class Presents Moliere's
The Imaginary Invalid"
w t
I
-rt-r
WARREN
LOUISE LASSITER
It
at Mo-
il cei
I
might .
William Kapell, Pianist
To Appear In Concert
Address Given
in Assembly
By Wm Austin
Miss Austin, traveling secretary of
the YWCA, addressed the assembly
en when- the contributions to the
� V. rid Student Service fund go. She
i,i o per cent goes to China for
the Chinese students who have been
I in the war there for seven years.
, Since schools and colleges are the
I first military objective f the Jap-
anese, the schools and colleges in
China have moved as many as six
i times.
Before the war only rich students
went, to school in China. At the
present time it costs students $75.00
fr public baths. The WSSF pro-
vides tea rooms for students. There
is a small tea room for 5,000 students
where the students gather around ,
! and drink free hot water.
Miss Austin said that SO per cent j
of the students from IT to 25 in
Norway, Czechoslovakia. Finland and
have tuberculosis.
Parker, Johnson
Head Judiciaries
In the elections held W
Dorothy Jean Creech ws ' I
president for the coming : the
Student Cooperative Government as-
sociation.
Following are the offi
Mar?
ers e
eted:
Cameron
BARBARA PARKER
DOROTHY JEAN CREECH
Henderson Speaks
On Education
At Frat Meeting
Denmark
i
as
'hark
Tin "Young Kan from Manhattanj
liam Kapell, twentj one year old
ericai Piai iat, will give a c ncerl
i igl � Auditoi ium on March j
� 8:00 p.m.
This electrifying pianist, to whom
� : . � . and critics alike
. � . , was horn in New York i ity
. Member 20, 1922. As a .
studied with Dorothy Anderson
ette; later with Olga Samaroff
. �wski who baa ��� en one of the
great musical influences in hi life.
Before he was twenty Kapell had
� ree major awards, the Youth
I si of the Philad phia On :
I i Naumburf Foundation
ad, and the Town Hall Endow-
.
� Sera- Award. Us career
pa-
�
began in July. 1942, when he
. bis first appearance m New
Yrk with orchestra- at the Stadium
Concerts with the Pfcilhamaonic-Sym-
ay under Kfrem Kurtz, playin
�� , :iew and exciting Soviet-Armen-
Coneerto of Aram Khateharto
un I U 1, . � lo �
rial Sinee then he has playeo
work so many times that he has be
nicknamed "Khatchatourian Kapell. '
In 1942-48 his introductory con-
tour included an apuearanc
the St. Louis Symphony under
Vladimir Golschmann in the Rach-
maninoff C minor Concerto which
sited the Globe-Democrat, "kit
newer, like the audience, gaap-
. in astonishment
"UP-M '� Brilliantly launched. William ka-
,eil. began h.s second tour in the
Mi Star Placed
Or FTA Charter
At a recent meeting of the Robert
EL Wright Chapter of the Future
Teacher- of America a gold star!
representing the seventh annual re
newal of the chapter's charter in
National Educational Association
was placed on the charter certificate
by the president, Zula Pearson.
In the first meeting of this quar-
ter Josephine Everette introduced a
new look. Separate Star, by L. Erd-
man, a story of a young teacher's
read a poem,
Aid is sent to the prisoners of war
in German prison camps through the
WSSF. Books and studies are pro-
vided so that those who wish to
, study will have
! Miss Austin san
At the regular meeting of Phi Sig-
ma Pi Fraternity Monday evening,
February 20. Dr. E. h. Henderson
spoke on the subject of Progre ;ive
; Education. He said that fifty
lometmng to do.
that it was re-1 ago the teacher
markable that TO per
examinations taken bj
War were passed.
(The pupils were tnra
The WSSF not only provides books j fajied to learn their
' and supplies as well as the regular
equipment
for thi' returning stu-
y ar?
or no
cent of the voice in what was taught. She was
prisoners of given a program, a set of rules and
a text book and told to follow them.
hed .1' they
I
rooms then were generally anal ract-
lve. "We have learned :i � � ��'
but also provides blankets and Hbout teaching sine then lie -aid.
beds for the universities. Miss Aus- i psychology has almo
tin said. "These students are amaz-
ingly like us
Those Dutch students in the under-
ground are interested not in books I attractive environi
or studies, but in living. "We are jlearned that intei
going to have to teach them to live learning, that
again said Miss Austin.
dent:
sci-
ence in the last fifty years.
We have discovered that children
learn better when in a plea-ant and
We have
Vice-president,
Dixon; secretary, Mina
Averitte; treasurer, Elsie Wc t; 1st
assistant treasurer, Kath � � ;
2nd assistant treasurer. Jean Hull,
Carolyn Register (run off); histor-
ian. Katherine Abernathy. Jean Rob-
erson (run off).
Advisors, Dr. R. J. Slay, Dr. E. R.
Browning, Dr. Carl Adams: student
members of Student-Faculty commit-
tee, Brooks Beddingfield, Myree
Dunn, Mary Whitehur-t; college
marshals, Elisabeth Temple, chief
marshal, Ruth Baker, Christine Bow-
en, Gloria Bruce, Mary Buckmaster,
Frances Congleton, Freda Caudell,
Charlotte Elliott, Dorothy Harris,
j Margaret (Peggy) Honeycutt, Mar-
garet (Bootsie) Jones. Edna Earle
Moore, Frances Page, Doris Taylor,
Pauline (Polly) Taylor, Frances
Temple.
College cheer leaders, Margaret
(Peggy) Honeycutt, chief, Peggy
Adams, Dorothy Harris. Betty Jer-
vis, Edna Earl Moore. Mae Payne,
Patsy Pridgen, Carolyn Register.
Publications�Tecoan: editor. Mary
Penny Smith; associate editor Anne
Dale. Mary G. Hales, Beaufort Wil-
liams; business manager. Nora Lee
Hinnant; associate business mana-
ger, Pauline (Polly) Taylor; Teco
Echo: editor, Amanda Etheridge; as-
sociate editors, Bobbie Parrish, Neil
Posey; business manager. June Bran-
On Thursday night, February 22, denburg; associate business mana-
,�, Ja�, F���5ic had �Ujs sr�r
JACK JOHNSON
Mate Club
Selects Debators
rest
of tryouts
ns forensic ciuu uh uc�� -
u-u'O' Eight: editor. Doroth I
to select two teams which , �� tAr Fram.r, Pafi
i s;
associate editor. Frances
success. Dora
The Teachers'
Bailey
Tf
Miss Austin concluded by saying
1 that students will have to know each
j other again. "She said, "1 hope that
students will continue to work for
us
Eastern
Charlotte
effoi t is 1
portion to interest. We have teamed
that eoertion fails. We learn by
doing, and we must give :ia'n ants made five-minute talks on some
Tntret effort ami attention nave
phases of the national debate ques-
will represent ECTC in the Grand manager Harriet Dull;
Debate Tournament in j ciate business manager, Elsi
this spring. The contest- Edwards.
;
Biggs
� �
1. B
alker,
. . Mary
1 Gil
�
marvagi 1 �
1
Dr. Gilbert led the assembly in
�be February meeting consisted of'singing "Love Divine, All Loves Ex-
" , - .u M. celling" and "Faith of Our fathers.
articles from the Journal of the Na-ul"
tional Education Association, that Lorraine Davis, propertiea chair-
OT read and di-cussed. "In a Nut man of the YWCA cabinet, intro-
-hell which gives some good advice duced the aker
and "Teaching in War
Government should enact legislation �' -
L 4 � Jesse Love Carter, Margai
requiring compulsory arbitration of Pleasant, Care
Ma
J
Music Program
In Chapel
lege
sans "My
1 Camille
i Mr. Fiaher
1 1 . Mary
. Sally Mary John-
" bv "ictor
r Mr. Fi-i-r
. al Latin Ameri-
I 1 , j iw loded "A Gay
ft re, Aye and
autumn of 1943, � tour which in-
eluded -even performances with tin
Boston Symphony under Serge
Kouevitzkv. a reeogagement with
SI Louis Symphony, winter eon-
certs with the New York Philhar-
l a-Svmphony. and appearances
with the Philadelphi Orchestra in
Eugene Ormandy's United Nations
, A special di-patch to the
February Ne� York Times reported the result
apart- f hia Philadelphi successes: "Break-
ing with precedent, the Philadelphia
I . teachei
rime" by Helen Starns was read by
Beraha Davis and discussed by the
members present. The poem, "Tribute
to the Teacher" was read, and the
famous Persian proverb "Those who
are educated " was read by Dora
Bailey.
A committee of three members�
Beraha Davis, chairman, Lillian Joy-
rer, and Zula Pearson, was appointed
to work on a special project for the
organization.
The programs, thus far, have
shown much interest in literature of
inspiration to the teacher. At the
next meeting of the FTA the story
China's Progress
Theme of Vespers
"China and Her Progress" was
the theme of the vesper service Fri-
day. February 16. Betty Cole led
the dveotion on God's way of an-
swering prayer. Jean Hull, accom-
panied by Martha Strawn, sang a
solo.
Betty Midgette read "I Told That
Child "to Wash Clean A story of
a YWCA nursery center in China.
Sallie M. Johnston told about the
Chinese school for boys, the Bailee
school, named for its founder, Joseph
Bailee. Its purpose is to teach the ! rroupj and they attend regular
boys all of whom come from sur- - dasses
Frances Banks will be pr.
U1C .� - .0f Fleming Hall. Vice-pre-men,
tiTVmoral or immoraL The child tie-n: Resolved: That the Federal raine Davrs; secretary, Helen .
mUst be put into social groups He ov,rnmcnt should enact fjJTCJ
must learn to adjust himsell to Un-
social group. Most children will learn
early to conform to the social group
made up of children their own age.
The Boy Scout movement has shown
this time and again. The organiza-
tion has done a great deal to develop
a democratic environment When the
child is put into this democratic en-
vironment he soon bam that his
rights end where the rights of others
are violated. The Boy S its have
learned to astronsize the boy who
refuses to conform to the groups.
"Perhaps the great - "
man to socialize is � �
concluded Dr. Henders n.
Bell,
Honey-
icutt, Rachel Pleasant, Carolj 1 K
all labor disputes. Those who were p)lly Taylor,
selected as the first team are Aman- Jarvis Hall House commit:
da Etheridge and Elsie West, who president, Reba Brown. Mary
were the club's representatives to 1 Frances Slack (run off); vue presi-
dent, Iola Hofler, Elizabeth Thomas
(run off); members at larg
of
n
Fourteen veterans have enrolled
for the second semester at the Pitts-
burg (Kansas) State Teachers Col-
lege, bringing to 53 the number now
on the campus. Most are taking
non-college two-year courses to re-
move vocational handicaps. There
are a few college students in the
col-
the Grand Eastern last year. The
second team has not been definitely
decided upon. Helen Rouse and Jes-
ie Carter, who with the members
,t the first team were the only ones
to try out. will be our Grand Eastern
delegates unless they are challenged
and defeated in a second tryout
which takes place on March 8 at
7:30. Any student may challenge
the present winners.
Ellen
Jean
The judges for the debate were
Dr. Lucile Turner, Dr. Beecher
Flanagan, and Dr. Paul A. Toll.
re
Orchestra has engaged for the next
three seasons William kapell, who U)!d.
has created a flurry in musical circles lege
be -find' of the year. This is the
first time in the history ot the
orcheatea that a soloist was signed
for SO long a period. The contract,
�. the result of the personal
ummph achieved by the young
virtuoso -
H,s program will e-at of two
Chorale Preludes, "Jeau. Joy of Man
� �� "Rioice Beloved cnris
I f Blxch- Partita C
, by a minister tlW, by J- �� Uebungen"
Uonliandf Rondeau, La-
;irtK.h. also con- Courante, -��' Bach; C.
,ri(�ation: "A j price. Caprice 10 byg S- A.
than its1,harp minor, Op. b, 1"ier'
at though ,lat. Op. 76, Capnccio
rht that; 76, intermezzo, C.
of the HA 1 1 si.oi,uvo c� - lege classes
f,tot "The Winged Victory rounding peasant villages, reading,
" Ind sUnifkance will be writing, and mechanical skills and
lts history and significance wi IT . ,nnr.lnsion Sallie Mar-
, s"tatue "stands in our col-I technique In conclusion SaHie Mar-
garet read a poem, "Don t Quit,
library.
Pennsylvania State College is of-
fering a correspondence course in
rabbit care.
Breakfast Dodger Is Low In Oatmeal. .
By MAE BOWEN
B. Minor, Op.
119 by Jo-
?LACE
8
a plae. m
. , He gave as an ex-
j.pular song. ��Aeeent-u-
POsitiW which actually
1 meai -r for us �
i eat, however, that
I jnts who are swing fans
lk into serious music.
Mr PialM � a-ked all students to listen
Metropolitan Opera on the
every Saturday afternoon. "
nation WRRF, Wasb-
The patriotic air "Your Land and
My Land" and the cowboy ballad,
"Up, Up, Up were also sung by
I Rrhms- Ballade, F major,
hannes Branms, ��
���� S6 Polonaise, A-iiai
Berceuse, opus 5b, r
maior by Fredic Chopin; Ihree rre
hX by Shosttakonitch; La Soiree
dUar Grenade, Danza Iberica, Me-
phisto WaltxyLM�t.
SePTalf of the students singing one
:ongh - the remainder the other
song.
Miss
The students on this campus are
high in I. Q- but low in oatmeal
(affirmed by one glimpse at the
empty dining hall every morning);
therefore, they get zero in arith-
metic The girls must think that
an hour of beauty sleep is of more
value than a well-planned and bal-
anced breakfast that awaits them in
the dining hall. The boys probably
.it up until early morning beating
their gums or engaged in card
games; so they are too fagged out
to rise for an eight o'clock meal.
The riveter, after oversleeping,
dashes off to her work at the factory
with a single cup of hot tea and
swoons before noon at her job, so
employers complain. The white col-
lar worker who, calling sinkers and
a cup of coffee a morning meal lapse
into a state of nervousness and nau-
sea before 10:00 a. m. and remains
on in mid-morning.
Droves of students dash off to
classes without a bite and by the
time they reach the eleven o'clock
was amazed and actually turned to
go back to the dormitory when the
head dining hall girl approached
her with the question, "What
Rabbi Folochka
Speaks at Vespers
Rabbi Gerson Folochka of the
Oheb Sholom Temple in Goldsboro
spoke at vespers Sunday night,
February 25, on "Brotherhood
He said that three great countries,
Russia, Gultean, and U. S though
they differ in their philosophies, are
united in the war effort. Although
doma may differ, ethical principles
upon which religion is based are
united. We, of all religions, are
aKreed that religion alone will ulti-
mately solve the world's problems.
time they reach tne eleven o ein. �-
cTsse would feel as if they could wrong?" She replied. Not any
never reach third floor of Austin thing-I was mereh wondering if
, , ,� i��� uax, haA a hit of were crazy o
building unless they had a bit of
nourishment. Crossing the campus
when changing morning classes,
however, you bump into numerous
"straw sippers Between classes
they scramble through the mob of
students gathered in the "Y" store
for a soft drink and cream
puffs to revive their flogging
spirits and then on to class. They
might ask themselves the question:
"Am I supporting myself or am I
supporting the college soda shop?"
A freshman as she crawled out of
bed and drowsily made her way to
the dining hall at seven-fifty on her
second morning here said, "My good-
ness! This is the right place, isn't
Sea before 10:UU a. m a�u �- - f he
unprdouctive �J�� LJn. t�t� Not
UllLlvav
the ECTC breakfast dodger is more
fortunate because she has a supply
Grig,by M -�-M"� (e "Y" to dePend
dining hall was breathtaking. Not
being acquainted with the minor o'clock. If
number that go to breakfast, she not eat.
were crazy or out of style for com
ing to breakfast The head girl
told her to hang around and a few-
half-dressed, drowsy-eyed, trying-to-
be-ambitious girls and boys would
stagger in about eight o'clock. That
is how empty our dining hall -is in
the morning. We are indeed an eat
and run group and we do more run-
ning than we do eating.
The boys and girls of this insti-
tution definitely are not breakfast
campaigners. Why do I know? Be-
cause since I enrolled here in Sep-
tember of 1942, I have held a job
in the dining hall and I seldom miss
a breakfast. And why do I attend
breakfast so much more than other
students? Because my job requires
me to be in the dining hall by seven
I'm already there, why
Rabbi Folochka said that one
couldn't measure life and character
by time possession, or happiness, but
by growth, mentally, spiritually, and
physically.
Franck, Melba Garner, Mai
Kittrell, Cornelia Mattock-
Matthews, Sybil Morris.
Mary Windley will be president of
Wilson Hall. Vice president, Mar-
garet Nunn, Dorothy Beade (run
off); members at large, Caroline An-
idrews. Jena Brown, Frances Lewis,
Lyda Mitchell, Billie Neal. Nell Win-
field.
Chairman of Women's Judiciary is
Barbara Parker. Vice chairman,
Erma Hinnant; secretary. Martha
Strawn; treasurer, Jessie Love tar-
ter.
Men's Judiciary chairman is John
Johnson; vice chairman. John Charl-
ton; secretary-treasurer, Neil Posey;
members at large. James Parker,
Jesse Parker.
Women's Day Student committee
president is Nancy Harris. ice
president, Pearl Saieed ; secretary
and treasurer, Hennie Ruth Whieh-
ard; members at large, Martha
Bland, Anne Cox, Betsy Hellen, Char-
lotte Robertson, Mary B. Taylor,
Mary Andrews Whichard; advisor,
Dr. Slay.
President of Cotten hall is Kath-
erine Long. Vice president, Iris
Woody; secretary, Allie M. Dilday,
Sallie M. Johnston (run off); mem-
bers at large, Barbara Brewer, Lil-
lian Callis, Betty Joyce Kinlaw, Ruby
Nicholson, Fay Sanders, Violet
Sparks.
Rabbi Foloachka emphasized the
fact that if people of all religious
cults can don the same uniform and
worship in the same chapel, fight for
Delegates Attend
Annual Convention
Dot Lewis, vice president of the
worship in the same cnapei, i.Bt , . uot w�� � Carolina
Z same ft �hy -t they be JMM J-���,
united in the same way in civilian
life?
Francis Banks and Miss Mamie
Chandler attended the annual Metho-
dist State Student convention held
February 16 through 18 at the Ash-
.iit-VS-S-t" Iw-MeV. CM in I-han,
executive " , I t �f the convention was
presented to St. Bonaventure Col-
lege, Olean, N. Y 17 paintings from
his private collection.
A Harvard medical professor as-
serts a child as a rule should be six
years old before his tonsils or ade-
noids are removed.
Theme of the convention was "A
Faith for Living Dr. Albert C.
Outher of Duke University was the
main speaker.
Plans were made for the first dis-
trict conference which will be held
at State College in Raleigh, April
13 through IB.
�r
1
t
r

Saturda
X
I
I
I,
A !
i
i


PAGE TWO
TECO ECHO
Experiment And Experience
Prepare For Leadership
Youth is continually experimenting
with the new. A high school graduate is
experimenting with the new when ho enters
college; he continues to do so when h meets
situations ami new people. Crises thai
on
he
�at j
WITH THE ARMED FORCES
By Jean Gog gin
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
By
Mar it Young Ban
new
i ccur in his life are met by experimental
and he hopes that it will turn out tor t
best.
make a law by which experiments
1h followed is a dangerous busin s.
But
jary,
law.
T i
must
New
new res
,i
stimuli demanc
at i d . nder leadershi
iiit ;i edience to an
ons s.
is neces
inflexible
I oni
leaders . ho - ui le th
f youth ate people who have
performed many experiments;
d number i I them have no1
C( jful, bu1 through i xperience
mental tr nd
t hi ir.seI. es
robably a
been SUC-
thev have
situation that
Other people.
enahli s them to better
m t a
LUlde
There is no one clear path in guiding
ne's future welfare. There must be ex
I i rii lentation and human cooperation under
i adership.
Aggressive Aggie
'rr
By Jea
Hi'
ii' ently
Harry Jai
Teco Echo
that "Cushie"
� -nied kind
a letter was received from
He said he had not received
since last summer. He heard
was on campus and said it
Ah! A man has entered the scene. Yes,
a mall�one of those two-legged things that
you can't get along with, but that you most
definitely can't get along without. The man
in Aggie's life is a beautifully-tanned, blond,
masculine six-footer � 0-0000 (pardon my
primitive reaction). He has Aggie in a
either, not only because of the dreamy look
s eves, but because he is a staunch
01
with him. He
the old jam sessions
hall piano.
�d( that he couldn't be here
said he would never forget
they had at the dining
At a
School on t he
sity at Wa
Benjamin W.
ith the fleet.
i: nies at the Naval Training
e can p is of Wisconsin Univer-
Wis qualified Blue jacket
Brown as a radio operator
Staff Sgt. Norman
in
advocate
P
I'll
it.
dra;
of Emily
O. K. Aggie,
etiquette hook with its wel
see what I can find there.
The most important
this: Don't attrad att
conspicuous behavior, wr
a loud voice, staring at pe
them, and talking across
Here's another tip.
ans upon a gentleman
However, in accompanying a lad;
a' night, whether down the steps
or from one building to anothe
out my trusty
worn pages and
�mw who was vo in e
icn
any
A 1
in
seems
o your
ncludes
knockin
ne.
idy u 1
the da
to be
tit' by
ing
I into
merer
i, i
last July 15,
cal Ala.
exp
I o.
three m n
returning to
E. Warren. U. S.
in battle in France
my hospital at Tus-
German mine seriously
Warren's foot. He spent
n an English hospital before
. � iiii ry last November 15.

� ii Knight
� in Italy.
anywnere
a house
or when
gentleman offers his
n t permit a gentle-
the arm or elbow and
course, when assisl ing
� mobile, it is good
v alking a distance, a
arm. Etiquette d i -
man to grab a lady by
shove her al n. 01
her to get into an
form to put his hand under her elbow. In
helping her out of the ear. he should alight
first and offer her his hand. Over danger-
ous footing or up a few rickety step- he
also goes first and then leans over and
offers her his hand.
A gentleman may observe one of two
rules when walking down the street with a
lady. He may walk on her left or he may
� ml Lt. with the
5th Army Air force in Italy, tie is a nav
gator on a Liberator Bomber and has seen
ii on several bombing attacks on mili-
ary and industrial targets in enemy terri-
st Lt. Joseph T. Wilkerson, MC, re-
cently graduated from the .Medical Field
. Pa. He received his M D.
e from B .man Gray School of Medi-
cine.

. Elizabeth Cox. now a student at
ECTC, has received the following citation
for her husband. S. Sgt. Elmer M. Cox.
11 F. A. Bn C. S. Army, is awarded the
Bronze Star for meritorious service and
achie em nl nom June 15 to November 15.
1944 in France, Belgium, Holland and Ger-
n anv. Set. Cox's performance of his duties,
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of
East Carolina Teachers College
both
tiona
hi en
t hmking
I
.�lion chiei,
rious. His
on critical
alue to his
has been excep-
intelligence and
situations have
unit in success-
fully carrying out its' missions on numerous
occasions. Sgt. Cox. by his efficiency and
devotion to duty, has produced results that
are a credit to himself and the armed forces
of the United States.

Janus F. Johnson has been promoted
in the Navy to the rank of Lt. (jg). Lt.
Johnson, now serving on Tarawa Island in
the Pacific, was widely known as an ama-
teur boxer in this section.

Wiley S. Mayo. Jr recently graduated
from the Naval Air Training Base, Corpus
Christi, Texas, and was commissioned an
ensign in the United States Naval Reserve.
Each naval aviator is an expert flyer,
navigator, aenologist, gunner, and radio
operator.
Wiley has a brother, Hiram, in the
Navy and a cousin, Norman, who is an
ensign in the Navy. All three attended
East Carolina Teachers College.

Netherland East Indies
�"Molucca Group"
Main Exchange, APO 926
27 Jan. 1945
To My Classmates:
Four years ago I was honored by being
your first class president and was able to
speak to you in person. I wish that it were
possible for me to be there now but since it
isn't I want to send this message to you, my
class.
During your period the most drastic
changes in the history of our college have
taken place. You were the leaders and have
shown a spirit that we on the fighting fronts
are proud of. It would be unwise for me to
condemn or commend any of you for the side
you took but it is the fact that you fought
for what you thought was right that makes
me proud of you. Without such a spirit we,
as a nation, could not have become so great.
You. a wartime class, have had to sac-
rifice many things�among these being the
loss of many members of the class, and the
job of doing without many of the luxuries
of life. However, there is no need in my
telling you what sacrifices you have made.
You realize it more than I.
In writing this I believe that I am ex-
pressing the sentiments that many of us in
the service feel. We. in our small way. are
doing what we can to bring peace and free-
dom to the world. Alone we cannot do this,
but with the help and cooperation of all,
such a task can he accomplished.
Some day I hope to see all of you again
because I will always feel that I am a part
of you. Again I express my regrets in not
being there to see you graduate. So with
a heavy feeling in my heart, from across the
Pacific I extend to each of you my heartiest
congratulations and wish you the best pos-
sible luck and success.
Most Sincerely,
Harry J. Jarvis,
"Class of '45"
Oh yes. Jean Gogg
st j
a few simple questions
easy
to find.
to ask
Well, just you try locat
there you "find a note saying she �M�
staff roon . Dash over there
find she is at the printers
Norfolk. Virginia B
home town ol Suffolk. Yo
nut town!
"Night and 1 a "
her favorite ngs J
Well, that li
over the
where I finally found her staving ove
paper. At te�t�� "f ��5i
oeck system on the typewriter.
editorial and
She attended
peck sy
she was trying to type her
not getting very far.
Jean is a Virginian tone
Farmville State Teachers ollege he first
year of college, but having heard JO much
about Carolina schools she decided to trj
ECTC, and has remained her ever sine
Sine said to just give her a little longer in
Carolina and she would be a lar Heel.
Since coming to ECTC. Jean has served
as associate editor of the Teco Echo and a
reporter on the Pieces O' Eight. She is a
member of the Emerson Society, English
Club. WAA, and the Student Cooperative
Council. She also writes the column H rtn
the Armed Forces
This quarter she became co-editor 01
the Teco Echo. This is the kind of work
Jean loves. When she finishes college she
hopes to get a job on a newspaper or maga-
zine, but says she will probably teach Eng-
lish and social science in a school which she
hopes will be in or close to Norfolk.
It seems that Jean's favorite places are
ii playing bridge
and potat � t the
with the crowd.
When asked w
most about ('aroli i
people are just
they do proi
such as "
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925. at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville,
X. C under the act of March 3, 1879.
walk on th
should ve
women whi
een them
I h ater.
Es that enou
Be Kood!
i it ide of the sidewalk. He
sandwich himself between two
walking, hut he may sit be-
church, in a car, or in the
at
li for today. Aggie? 0. K.
Co-Editors
Jean Goggin and Mary Young Bass
Fkeda 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 Whit field. Betsy
Hellen. Joyce Strickland. Nan Little, Ella
(dashwell.
Ruby Hudson- . . Assignment Editor
NeilPoseySports Editor
Jack Johnson . . Photography Editor
Margaret Nisbet Cartoonist
S CUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
Business Staff
Sybil Beaman . . . Business Manager
Associate Business Managers
June Brandenburg, Miriam Harper,
Mary Elizabeth Woolen, Jean Ipock,
Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham.
Dr. BEECHES Flanagan Facidty Adviser
Graham T. Olive . . Technical Adviser
MemJer: North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented for national advertising by�
National Advertising Service, Inc U20
Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Wheeeee! Listen to the March winds
howl. It mows your hair, your skirts and
loads 'n' loads of nice juicy gos-sip
Who has seen the wind? Or rather,
who has seen Mae Paine with the same boy?
"Snag are you being sucked in again?
You'd better watch your step, "coach
The wind, it seems, blew Lt. Tom Jef-
fards right into Steva Dupree's arms. Good
going, "General we didn't think you'd give
up your
Lillian, this, has been going on for
months' Jimmie's getting to be as station-
ary as the sofa in Fleming.
Hennie, do you still write your nightly
letters to Jim Turner? "Ain't love grand?"
Say, �"Fick the wind blew in a lotta men
for you, didn't it? What was that about
you being true?
Hoyt. aren't you having a pretty hard
time deciding between Morris, Elsie and
Rosamond? What now? Competition be-
tween roommates and town belles
Dahlia, don't those V-Mail letters from
Scotty give you a thrill?
Frances Brewer, we take off our hats
to you � any gal that's as true to their man
as you are deserves the highest praise
Edna Vann, you oughta run a 1-gal
date bureau. Seems all the men go for you
in a big way - - - keep it up
Mary Lou, you lucky gal � that cute
Bill Davenport has really got the biz
Here's hoping he gets lots 'n' lots of fur-
loughs � just for you! The wind just blew
John in the background, didn't it???
Macy Bell � that sparkler you're
sportin' is some kinda on the ball. Inciden-
tally, those two gals, Ella Carrayn and
Peggy Honnicut take our number 1 vote as
two cu-ute gals.
Miriam Harper and Page Duke had
two cute 0. C. As last week-end. Tell me,
girls, do you fall in love every week-end???
It's a great life! What happened to Bert
V Sd???
The March wind blew Larry Jamei
right out of Cora's heart and in return
dropped James Brody. Fair swap???
"T" and Claude seem to make it a
nightly thin ; in Cotten parlor. Also Eolene
and Vaughan, Jeanne Brown and Charles,
Anne and various Lts. and Mary Cameron
and Jimmie. What a busy place
Lib Harden, we haven't heard a thing
'bout you in so long. Exactly what is the
score on your love life???
Two coeds who really feel the effects of
love are Ellis Bedsworth and James Parker.
Congrats Frances Banks and Nora Lee.
Mickey Ross has finally pinned the
apron strings on Hiriam May's the lucky
day, so we hear.
Who puts that gleam in Maxine Pleas-
ant's eye? Have you gotten "blown in
too???
Frances are you partial to the Navy?
With Duck in Florida, Bill at Annapolis, an
Ensign at Chapel Hill and Vanilla in Nor-
folk. I would think so. Incidentally, was
a private and now he's a Lt. We are glad
to meet one that isn't blinded by the gold
Incidentally, Curtis'll only be a pvt too!
"Moose are you and Ashley fussing
or loving? And why the tears?? Splain . . .
Mary G you had better keep a close
eye on Mr. Lee cause "Penny" has an eye
on him also. Her roommate "Lib" isn't
doing so bad either. How about it Brooks???
Colleen, you and Billy Mac looked awfully
happy together. He is a mighty cute fellow.
A hint to the wise - - - Charles W
why be so nosey about everybody's age and
business??? For after all you aren't com-
pletely dry behind the ears yet
Some men are so dumb Tom. what
happens twice happens three times
Sadie L who was that hunk of man
you were with Saturday a week ago? Hi
seemed willing to follow you around.
Miss Alex, who was that captain you
vamped from Amanda Friday night - - -
She looked distressed
Watch those aches and pains of yours.
Jean. That's no way to get a man � or
is it
The Wilson hall belles must be slipping
� where are all the Lts. . . .
Wanted � one tall, dumb, handsome
man � for Dot. Think vou could hold
him???
I had a man. he was a good man �
poor Kats. Ann, Bason, Hel, Margie, I). J
Mot, Dot, etc. I know all of you are waiting
for Hubert to make up his mind.
Flossie, how are you and Snag gettin'
along? Is Lota giving you competition???
Ruby, I know a lot of girls are getting
diamonds these days and a lot are not, but
do you think it's nice to wear your sister's
diamond on your third finger, left hand,
and break all the boys hearts???
Camille and Lt. Turnage looked mighty
good at the dance last Friday night. Nice
going.
Bason seems to have a crush on a man
� any man.
Since F. T. blew in town. Tuck hasn't
seen much of Fluff. I wonder why
Larry and Cora � Cora and Larry �
Isn't love wonderful . . .
Why does Hel always throw her neck
out of joint every time a plane flies by. Bet
she thinks Bill is in one of them. He's
home, so no more sore necks
Haywood, did you find out who your
secret admirers from Fleming are??? Who
signed their letter a new way � BBSACK?
Too bal Al had to leave the dance early
because of a squabble over his coat.
Did you check that quandry Mot has
been in? Could it be a result from her
trip to Greensboro and RALPH
Charlotte, are you sure you want Ben
for your one and only??? Is Pat talking
you out of that idea . . . ??
Well, well, have you seen that life size
picture of Bob that is the attraction in
Mary Blame's room??? Don't all of us gals
PARADE OF OPIN
By Ass ciaU I
MELTING THE ICE
,4Then an �'
py is the theme and
the student senate is cai
te friendlin - an �
� rs then
i rsby on the wa
they urge others I
In many cases the n suit -
ing, the senal
admit that it bright -
to extend this first
to a fellow i hio Stater.
Educator ha ; �
greati St draw back in att
versity is its unfri
that at small colleges the
that the collegian is sun '
quaintance of all other
dons the mortar board
skin.
That is not the a
President Bevis has nut
ating students know es
of commencement Tin
that he spends half ��.� i
seniors are invited to his I
uation tea. introducing tl I
for the first time. A
earlier in college caret rs
a lot.
Vice-President Stradlej
carry this smiles can
to include the personnel of 1
Declaring that the days of I
tor are passed, he points
assist in making this at
they would nod, smile, or -
dents, whether they wen
or not. He realizes that S
standing might arise with I
pretty women students,
wives and the women thems
believes it's worth tlu risk.
The vice president in
affairs claims there's an ex
professors whose eyes an
walks as they hurr from
ins With all the ice there, I
their step. But a glaiu. U
then, a smile, a cheerj "1
long way in melting son
If students and faculty a
ticipate wholeheartedly in this
friendliness, our friendships w � �
manifold. And the most
winter would be a little warmer
man
wish we had one???
Well, Ruthie, you seem quite happy
these j days. Must be those letters from
So smile awhile.�Tht Oh S U I
the
tit-
le
, UT seenls that Lota, Pitt, Sarah, Ruth.e
it you or somebody else who cut Lillian ana, Jean have another friend's weddimr
� J? iT Don,t discouraged, gals, one
dfng y�U Wi" N hBVing the wed-
Mary Young, it isn't everyone that can
have two men that are Ensigns atatinSS
s just as big and just as good at Norfolk and have Wack convertiW
Bootsie, how many men did you catch JUflt how did you do it???
Harris out of the Bill Lee picture???
Did the wind blow all the "smooch"
bushes down or did somebody cut 'em. Poor
Gordan Davis is bemoaning his � don't
worry � in 40 or 50 years there'll be some
more just as big and just as good
at the dance? When they start doing your
homework � that's going some
Jackie, we're glad you aren't bar-crazy.
You liked Jack when he wasn't anything but
Wheeeeeeeee � we
came in like a lion
out we go � calm and quies,
lamb � we're blown out . SCIent a
-Ye Olde Keyhole Korrespond
"Re-education is something
mans must do themselves�the hard ���
They must take the responsibility for jJ
political development, and they must get
of their ideas of super-nationali-m. b .
Germans can't, we can't. It is m
that cannot be forced upon them. �e .
only help them if they want to be JJ
My idea and, 1 think, the general idea
the Allies is to give the Germans a anc. c
a chance to become civilized and cooper
so that they may be an important I
in the future Dr. Konstantin Rer7L
University of Minnesota professor ,0' n
man stresses the need for self-re-edu�
� of Germany in a recent address.
t
1
il I-
Do
Ba
Mi
I
(
�
1 'i

�
Mar
1945
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
NEWS
WAVES 1� im-Saw Puzzle to Aid NavsRgNto
Dr. �rUHi. W. T. Hinnanl (Rubj
i1 'auirhtridge).

i eddiags
' N��rma Kathleen Crawiey, of
Di P. and Christopin r C. Howard
� 'Kinstan, were married on Fehru-
17. 1945.
iMist Eateila Kd Hards, of Newport.
V and Leslie Glenn Garner, of
Newport, were married on January
� V27, 1945.
Mis Mary Kmma Jefferson, of
i u tain, N. C. became the bride of
L
uner
Ser-
Paul links Burnette. USNR, of
Farmville, N. ( on February 6,
ruaiy 21, 1945, Mi- Edna
M;iv Montuumery. of Warionton, he-
ride of Lt. Kendall Hi
United States Hartinte
1 marriage of Miss Frances
Mi W. I'uliiam New sum. of Littleton, and
G .�� W. Alson. of Airhe, took place
. . i n Fel ruary 10, 1945.
frs. Miss Iris Reynolds Walker, of
lirt Hiilsboro, and Master Sjrt. Clarence
' Cates, USAAF, were married
January 27, 1945.
seeing that each man's aptitudes and
achievements are so appraised that
he can be given refresher training at
tempo and give special aid at weak
points.
Men scheduled to remain sixteen
he can be given refresher training ai mma hhw�� - .
the proper level and speed. Some weeks spend one hour m � �
�����.i ��u. of work, class on "how to study' which m-
men need sixteen weeks of work,
others eight, still others only two
weeks.
Upon his arrival, each man is in-
terviewed at which time his special
Navy training and experience, de-
termination to finish the course in a
minimum time and facility for oral
expression are recorded. Seven hours
of testing over a two-day period
follows.
The tests open with two aptitude
batteries, the first to disclose what to
expect of a man in science, matheme-
I ics and English by determining his
e peed in thinking with number sym
class on "how to study" which in-
cludes emphasis on note-taking, self-
recitation and techniques of attack-
ing problems. To improve the man's
ability to take notes, recording have
been made of physics lecture. These
are played back with the men taking
notes. The notes are then examined
and criticized and the process re-
peated until the trainees gain pro-
ficiency. To emphasize the value of
self-recitation, the men take achieve-
ments tests after doing selected pa-
sages in class without time for note-
taking, outlining or Belf-reeitation,
Results are then compared with
t in tnitlKinK wan biudoci i�- ,ivo�.
and with words or language sfm- those of tests taken when time was
� . j? ai ?olo -f ii rii rt'
OFFICIAL U. S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH
These WAVES are working on a - puzzle - the most JgS!
at the Navy Hydrographic Office, they are helping construct a chart by use ot ae p
finished form the chit will guide the Navy's fighting men mo per. ions in he Pacffic �,
two years, there's still a need in the WAVES for thousar Is of ��mZmM a month, plus many
children under 18 - whose starting pay, counting food and qua.ters, will be ill
"extras" and post-war advantages.
WAA NEWS
ECTC Has Been Home Of Education
For Finch Family For Past Thirty Years
By NELL FINCH MURPHY I fa tm, puMic schoo.s 0f the city schools, beginning her
! 1 lt A . 1 tVtiitl 111 1 '1
career in
I;
If ir
I'
roulo -
ice.
Irotiki ;
i incn-a-
day- "l
. ,?� man
the (er
I way-
for their
Li t get rid
If the
methirT
We can
be help1;
chance�
lK,perative
Umt factor
Reichai11
r of Ger-
lucAtioo
Dcrms Finish
Basketball Contest
Jessie Parker Bowls
Highest Score of Year
e highest score made so far
year was made by Jessie Parser
scored 186. James Parker a a
, � runner-up with 175. Maxie
�- Warren. 156, and Doris Stevens, 161,
1 gfc woren for the girls. Others
g bigfa are .Joy Flanagan. 1
n Joyner,
L18, Amanda Etheridge, 142. Jane
rrison, 141, Wilma Johnson. 110,
Baker, 106, Dr. Flanagan, 1 M,
Austin, 120, Dr. Oppelt, 107.
Stewart, 116. Dora Franck,
122, Jo Kelt. r. 106, Brownie Henison,
8 EL Wmfield Car . 106, Fran-
Sotton, HO; Mickey Conies. 183,
Rowena Willis. 101, Eleanor Booth,
114.
-
I:
The Finch family has been repre-
sented in the enrollment at Easl
Carolina Teachers College for the
past thirty years, beginning with
1915. There are two of us here now
my Bister, Rebecca Ann Murphy,
a freshman physical education and
math major, and I, a senior English
and French major, are of the second
generation of Finches.
S. ven out of nine daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Finch of Hen-
derson attended this school, first
East Carolina Teachers Training
School and then East Carolina
1M, Jeon Douglas, Teachers College. First of all. lola
Jhe very active in com- 1934;
munitv affairs, having served as
president of the PTA, president of
the Home Demonstration club, as
ml then in 1942
and 1943,
she taught in the John Burroughs
school in Washington, D. C. In 1
hols and the second to measure his
capacity for learning physics. A
test constructed here is then given to
diagnose how well a man has main-
tained his study skills such as out-
lining, reviewing, over-learning, de-
fining terms, taking notes and read-
ing.
The men receive three achievement
testa including the standard Coopera-
te 1'hysics and English Tests and
a special constructed by the Mathe-
matics Department to measure the
trainee's knowledge of algebra and
trigonometry. Although 93 per cent
I of the men assigned here to date have
had college mathematics, some have
shown in their mathematics achieve-
ment tests that they have forgotten
how to do simple arithmetic prob-
lems. Others still remember their
spherical trigonometry, but the aver
age trainee does correctly only 44
per cent of his mathematics prob-
lems.
As the last step before getting the
given for these study features.
With a clear picture of their weak-
nesses and strength, and with the
benefit of special coaching and
supervised study, many of the men
proceed faster than anticipated, it
was learned. Thirty-one of the first
fifty-two men assigned to the unit
were held to be in need of sixteen
weeks i refresher work, but by ap-
plication under the school's flexible
program six cut their time in the
unit to eight weeks.
School For Retailers
At S. C. University
Columbia, S. C� (IP)� The Uni-
versity of South Carolina is follow-
ing the nation-wide trend which has
seen the establishment of schools and
departments of retailing.
Frequently called distributive edu-
cation, in many of the nation's lead-
ing universities, the new department
of retailing here provides training
teacher, leader, and officer in
Baptist Church, member of the Amer-
ican Legion Auxiliary, and active in
Red Cross work. We live at "Four
Oak near Henderson.
Mattie C. Finch, who married At-
torney Maurice Clifford Pearce, on
I July 16, 1039, attended Wake Forest
College summer school, University1
0f North Carolina summer school,
Asheville Normal school, took exten-
sion courses from Atlantic Christian
In rlo as rne last step uciwc g � -
Service men started on their refresher work, for men and women in many pnas�
as and 1944, she had a t.ml Service nen ta interview is held of retail business. A four-year course
the'position with the Offtee of . nnor a ton personal , .
ttended school from lOttjCoUege and State College. She has
to 1919 Fannie Mae Finch was her- taught in a number of public schools
f North Carolina beginning her ca-
. Naprsteh is active with trainee, this time to ac
n cPvl religion and educational u: nit him with results of his tests
activities m the communities in 1 explain his classification, point ou
SSI Uves. She now lives in hi, glaring weaknesses or unusual
Norfolk while Warrant Officer Napr- strong �- and make suggetions on
tek is serving in the Pacific war procedure needed a. fatoted bythe
UK ' Uhole pattern of test results. When
"ECTC is indeed the educational special weaknesses are evident, a
man's schedule is arranged so that he
pends less time on subjects in which
be is strong and more on those in
which he is weak. Instructors are
also given results of tests so that
home of the Finch family.
in 1919 and 1920. Mary Ann Finch.
niv
mother, was also here in
-
1919 reer in 1923. Since her marriage,
Mattie Collins Finch was Mra. Pearce has led an active life
enrolled here in 1028, Sallie Lou in Washington, D. C. where her� hus-
Fincl. attended ECTC from 1930 to band is an attorney for the Lands
1932 and Pauline Finch was here division of the Department of Jus-
from 1932 to 1934. tice. She has served as supply teach-
It may be of interest to the alumni�t.r f�r various schools
An
'
�a Jernigan. Moore. Dob-
Person, Dail and Hales. Jarvis:
mdtree, Burns. Etheridge. Hardy.
to know the
is activi
w-r work
rch activities.
in
am
1 in soc
ial
record of each Finch i d. ( and
Lrirl On August 20, 1920, lola Val j work, oilier
Finch married Bonnie David Bunn, amJ church activities, being a mom-
,a prominent teacher, who has been ber of the North Carolina State So-
Stallinga, Berrmg, BarreU, Mat- ' SUIH.nnU.mk.nt in va-Liety and the North Carolina Demo-
� Warren, and Lutl Cotton 1,1 , .stems of the state. ciatic Society.
. II Harden, Keeter. Mumlrd. Kmlaw.j attended Cornell Dniver-j Ik.� Finch attended Meredith Col-
Streamlined Program
Adopted at Colgate
Hamilton. N. Y.�(IP)What may-
become a pattern for work with
veterans returning to college has
been set by Colgate University in
connection with it job of preparing
men for midshipman schools in the
shortest possible time through its
asniuLon, I "oi ii. l i �
Led Cross Navy Academic Refresher Unit
will be offered leading to the degree
of bachelor of arts with a major in
retailing.
The new department will include
such courses as management-em-
ployee relations, retail management
and operation, salesman-hip. text
and non-textiles, color, line and de-
sign, the consumer and the market,
credit and collections, business cor-
respondence, commercial law, retai
merchandising, fashions, advertising
and display, merchandising mathe-
also given results ui tcaw d� �� �� ���-����
they can pace the work at optimum matics, and peraoanel management.
Buy your ladies' sheer
hose at�
Garris, J. Hall. Steven and Free-
Gotten ID Caudell, Smith.
lones, Albritton, Bradshaw, White.
I r and Herring. Day Sta-
ts: Flanagan. Robertson. Harri-
. Taylor, Whichard. Henderson.
. . Hellen, and Saieeed.
1 � The teams from the various dorms
meet soon and dtoose eight Beo-
from each dorm to make up a
varsity from that dorm to represent
Them in a straight elimination tour-
nament to be held soon. These teams
re not been selected at the pres-
ume, but the names will be
g II ted Wil
various
Becky
Jef-
: . H len
Ba- posted.
school systems of the
Bunn attended Cornell Univer-
sity in 1922 and the University of
North Carolina summer school in
1926 and 1929. She was enrolled at
ECTC in the summer school of 194
when her husband was a member
of the faculty. She has taught in
many of the publk school systems of
state, beginning her career in
L919. In 1932, she was dean of
women at Western Carolina Teachers
College summer school. From 1932
to 1942, her time was entirely de
voted to Blonnk Dale and Anna
Prances, two young daughters. In
1943, she taught English and history
in Berea Bigh school; in 1944, she
and geogra
Stahlished by the Navy Department.
Through the Y-7 Unit Colgate gets
every month from fifty to seventy-
five men elected from the fleet be-
cause of officer aptitude. All have
had at least two y- ars of college work
and some have graduate degrees.
Only 50 per cent of them, however,
have taken both college physics and
mathematics, the two subject- which
lege in 1927. She married A. C.
Wabberson, a prominent pharmacist.
on June 11, 1930. Since her mar-
Mi Wabberson has been ac- feceive gtesl emphasis in the re-
community. I
fresher course.
While some of the men who have
, j taken these courses have forgotten
much of what they learned, many who
ave not had physics or mathematics
Melinda.
taught science, biology
a phy at Stem High school; and 1945,
nartetiwMitli to Hold Modern Secretary she a uaching biology, geography,
artsmoutn to � � Beauty nd Brains Li history at stovan Bigh school
( lasses I or Diplomats lias �eauiy �� Mn I5unn a ahvays acliVe m av.c,
Inprepa�. New Wilmington. -A Ligioas, and educational activities
, in, The modern Meal L communities where she works,
' nly. a" rt soknowl how to , having been president of many or-
. . hand, but she also
MJo" in make
I in Publk brain
na
tive in the church aw
They have one daughter,
They live in Hamlet.
Mr. Henry A. Skinner and Sallu
Lou Finch married September 11,1
L944 She taught in the Erwin city
schools from 1932 to 1942. She held
B position with Civil Service in the
Office Of Censorship, Washington,
D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner live m
Norfolk, Virginia, where he is an
electrical engineer.
Pauline married Warrant Officer
Charles Naprstek on June 30, 1944.
She attended Wake Forest College
summer school in 1941, and UNC
summer school in 1939. She taught
in Benson, Nashville, and Warsaw
WHITE'S
EAT and DRINK j
where all
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
meet
KARES
have had special training or experi-
ence while in the Navy so that their
knowledge in the key subjects is
greater than that of men who took
these subjects in college.
The problem, therefore, is one of
For The Best Always Insist On
LANCfS f
Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy
the community such
M president of the John Nichols
The right kind of fruits
and foods for those
snacks�
the most of her beauty and
according to Prof- ��"� � � president of Gran-
�,r. secretarial t vi)k. (ounty chapter of ECTC Alum
� ,e�t head at Wesminster CAeu As�cialion u,icher of Philathea
�An ideal secretary ta OM who m Fiil Btlst church, member
,lt,r. keep, up with i-SJlTi. board of directors of the
er-pote; filter, telephone ca
U, expand
govern-
earlier
emphastf
i( 0f the coUege'i p"twar
jin. lt i- expected
,d those re
follow, up on important assignments
�r contracts, and becomes an alm-st
indispensable business machine, he
i xplains.
Urging the use of common sense
in a secretary's personal appearance
and a member of the Chap
er XI Delta Kappa Gamma frater-
nity. Mr. Bunn is superintendent of
the GrenefBe county schools. His
family lives in Oxford.
Fannie Mae Finch married Dr. J.
H Bunn, pastor of Morehead City
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
"The College Jeweler"
in a secretary's personal WL rhurch. She attended Louis-
Professor Cansler ieshrt- �J?3mtmlmn in 1922 and 1923 with
for the public's sake. Mannish type
clothes, high "hair-dos spangleu
�. ,
will
,ose re- ciouies, "�&�� � ,
a jewelry, droopy sweaters, WH. and
J ' . �o t npeves.
terest in
these
WeUesJey College Has
Kusian Department
u . ui'i A De-
Mass. � ' ' '
t of R isaian has been esab-
, oUege this year.
. R . cnaah mterot by
. .era.luates in Russia and
.
t.ve of kh� Russian
Department " students a
Kb grammatical foundation tor
the language and fbiency in speak-
rnoai who have had this back-
,nd will go on later to the field
I Hian literature and the reading
the Russian classics. It � ��
hoped that students will ga�" a I r
undertanding of �
laces are the professor's pet peeves
He recommends moderate dress -
not too far on either extreme A
proper amount of intelligence should
he used in the choice of nail polish
and lipstick shades, he declares.
In training, future secretaries.
Prof. Cansler finds his greatest prob-
lem is to get a person to give
enough intelhgent thought to the ac-
ouisition of background abdities and
skills in her professed "�
��Intelligence plus training plus
maturity equals the ideal situation,
he believes.
ville Seminary in 1922 and 1923 with
her husband. She taught in the
Rocky Mount and Wake Forest city
schools. She has two children, Eliz-
abeth, who attended Meredith and
Wake' Forest Colleges prior to her
marriage to James Vinson, Jr and
John, now a sophomore at Wake Por-
att College. Mrs. Bunn is active in
various community clubs and is very
active in all church activities.
Mary Ann Finch, my mother,
Among the students P next year
rolled in the department some are i
Pf intoPworkin
reconstruction, some hope � work in
Russia in the future and others nope
fo travel extensively in the country.
Because of the interest already evi-
denced by -zjX�
being made to augment the depa
For that lovely photo-
graph for that special
person, visit�
BAKER'S STUDIO
? STATIONERY
TOILET WATERS
� visit �
McLELLAN'S
UMIIUIIIIIllMWlf,
SWEATERS - SKIRTS
ALL SPRING COLORS AND STYLES
VISIT THE
DIXIE LUNCH
"Where The Gang Eats"
piliillHIV
2 �
PLAYSHOES
HOSIERY
Newest Spring Styles
MERIT'S SHOE
STORE
THE BEST LINE OF
Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions
�AT�
RCJCS J & 1�
Announcing. . .
NEW LOCATION
of
COX FLORAL SERVICE
121 WEST FOURTH STREET
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Corsages � A Specialty
PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH
"JOHN CHARLTON"
t

Sat u id
av.
s
I
f ' j
I
I'
J
V
I
i
March :
PAGE FOUR
TECO ECHO
Actors In The Imaginary Invalid'
Outstanding Students On Campus
Dot.
DOT LEWIS
English and
commerce
a piny t'r
in
an
major, will appear in
the first tune since she has been
college.
While in high school, Dot played
the part �t the mother in the senior
elass play, "Littk Women
Dot is a member f the English
club, Commerce cmb, Poe society
Omega Pi fraternity, chief mai
treasurer of Women's Judiciary,
president of Wesley Foundation and
rwc a.
ELIZABETH BRIDGERS
I ime
11!
Greenville student, is ap-
,n the play for the first
c she entered coll -�
she is bettei known to her
a rooming in the dorm for
time. She says that she
thia is really college life.
� ' � i, was something missing
as a day student
When she was in high school, Lib
was in the Greenville High Drama-
tics and then in th Black Masquers.
Lib is a music a.ml Ei
"Rochester" in .lane Byre, presenter
oq our campus last February.
Jimmy � holding down the er.
impoi tan: n � � � "Ar-an" in th
play that , present spotlight,
Imaginary Invalid. He is a Chi Pi
and plans t" make dramatics his
major and hi- work, hoping to study
I i i arolina, eventually.
Come on i ol and see Simmy in
i You won't he sorry!
BACK STAGE GROUP
B u are in order, at this
; om of the unsung heroes,
! the backstage en w ! Th ie boys � d
� a do much of I heavy work,
painting hammering, etc. Patti Sim-
age manager and i-
mi Strickland.
. � . � �
and such. Charles
t r technician. I i �'
Chicago IT. Pioneers In
Abolishing H. S. Credits
Chicago, DL�H�)�The I'nivers-
it of Chicago's pioneering step in
abolishing high school credits as �
basis of placing students in its Col-
lege, begun full scale last September
I��
ing
leve
.ei more than 100 of S00 enter
students to advance beyond the
indicated in their official school
the
lint
that
e is a mem!
�l'over that IS
major. . tn� supervisor
� of the English club, )- p
club, college orchestra, vocal
ensemble, Woman's Judiciary, and
irman of the Woman Day Stu-
dent committee.
Next quarter Lib will be at the
Greenville High schot 1 practk
ting.
LOUISE LASSITER
Lou is most definite on one point
and that point (she's quick to teli
you) is simply teaching fifth grade
. someday. Asked of her inures;
in dramatic
wer that
. she gave a lukewarm
she liked it putty well, crew
irns i the
assisted bj S
are in cha g
effects
Woods i anoi
art � ! of other helpers, i
of whom were I last w
but to ail go al appi n.
DR. i HRIST1 N
our resume cannot and, must
. completed without a w rd for the
meaning, of cow e
ind director of th
play. Dr. Christian, More
much more!), to discussi
itself and its author,
ive out with word
to hit ' '� i, part in the produ
the finished roduct will stand
for his very able direction and plain
a ork. Many hour- g
whipping into polished shape a pres-
entation which the audience m
sits and . -� ften little n
all that has gone into the finished
product. But if we stop to th
we do know- and so, t
his a tt, and th
dit . Ralph W. Tyler, universi
examiner, announced recently.
With high school credits in the dis-
card, a battery of placement test was :
given the new students, of whom 370
entered before completing high school
and 424 after high School graduation.
Tl � test required 14 hours of conceit-
I tion over three days and covered
the fields of English, the humanities,
an 1 the physical, biological and social
sciences, including American history.
Students taking the placement
examinations already had taken apti-
tude tests and had been acecepted by
the College, which admits pupils after
he sophomore year of high school
and grants them the bachelor's de-
gn �� by the age of 18 or 19.
Requirements for the bachelor's de-
are "net by passing comprehen-
iive � am nations in the fields of
represented in the place- j
� � � . Prof. Tyler explained, i
StudN !� entering after the sopho-
i -av of high school face a
rriculum calling for 13 comprehen-
sive examinations; those who enter
� high school graduation hav
- 'comprehensives" to take.
The placement tests, however, have
STng M Monkey On 0h,r M. O, !�,
Bv tLARlNE JOHNSON
Perhaps when people W� �
the budget office from 1'�
on Monday. Wine.daant.la;n
and from 12:00 n. to I �
Tuesday, Thursday, .8JJS
they think the monkey has rtfMly
been put in a cage. TJ
sometimes feel that I am he one
who is on the out-i-le of � �
looking in at the monkey.
A, I approach the budget off
when it is my hour to work. I usually
rmd a Kroup of students gathered
i around the door. If I am a uttle
I late, 1 have a guilty feeling. 1
ing that these people have
waiting on me.
stuffy
pressions
"Will you
wilt.
ubtful I
come in
will amy
cash v.
It. T �
I usuall) try �
��� � " to m.
. j rone. " "3 � �
�� confid
�
feel a i!tt!t
. uttle m�
' There are those wi�
Jl,l th ho w.at to de,

information (i
how much peoj ��
Prayer Sen ice
At Vespers
ing
BERNICE JENKINS
One of the
$1
been &
to cunt a
Once Ha
I t lei it a
brought in to
iofl f it ara
Counting and
.
.
LUMJ
Gi
Jenkins Promoted
Or Durham Sun
editor of the
was recently
Teco
pro-
Bernice Jenkin
Echo la t year,
ted to the position of telegraph
'i on the Durham Sun.
As telegraph editor, he handles
. make-up of the front page, and
is responsible for all Associated
Press, United Press and out-of-city
news in the paper.
lie! nice served as court reporter,
K�rts editor and photographer for
When I open the door, a
atmosphere surrounds me. As quick- , a, quite �
lv as possible. I raiaa the wmdow other work.
iv, T nun iret it for a minute, ,aI! usually count
US"1K in o U get s�.� fresh to happen. Just
�r two, in order to get
lr TLZ'SVJ
ble Btuffines . ce. Soi
Ti �rry, '
If there is a large group waiting, However, I
I usually have to make several at-
tempts at opening the vault before
I can finally get it open. 1 �een j
to be all thumbs when I hurry, m
order to keep the people from hav-
ing to wait so long.
stays
causes this unbe
md a half months.
comes the h i �
Most of i
out it. bowevei
The matter of cashing checks be- not open tl �
comes practically automatic. Some- usually open H
one slide a check across the cun- j� � hsv� I
ter, and 1 glance at it to see if it On the wl
is filled out correctly ami endorsed eating. 1
correctly, and then I slide the money ,dv
Mrs. Humber
Speaks at Vespers
; �
� . LI
back
all- E TC says
but didn't expect to follow the pro- tions
fession. In high school, Lou was in We almost rgot t
a few play the outstanding one Dr. Christian would have 1 say c i
being "His Shepherd Kingdom cerning "Imaginary I:
Come Here al ECTC she is an this: that the author, M� i e,
student a good one is also a probablj writt.
( hi I'i. and will be
seen
the
comedies, combining s cial
.emir senior play in an impor- farce.
tant role.
OTT1S PEELE
That, further, d� pit a
admire the satire tl
at I � of
lis tin
Ottis has two parts in the play.
He is "Bonnefoi" in the first act
and Bel-aide" in the last (of which
there are three in all. incidentally).
ottis is greatly interested in dra-
matics, and although his major is
and science, when and if he
:� dramatics will surely enter
into-his teaching, somehow. He
promising that.
Ottis, a Chi Ti.
-A Murder Has
given last quarter.
��(me out he
see a good eoniedv
and fine acting
Ui
nclu
n
pure comedy
was in I he play
Been Arranged'
s. "and
irav co
you'll
itumes
The Home Front
Must Sacrifice
Madi Wis. (A P) Horn
front sacrifices are
wound d men on thi
will have nurses to care
cording to a recent s ;� ' �
J, Bl ckwenn, I
it. of Wisconsin m d
I
CHARLES WHITEFORD
meml i r, d so i
needed more that: ever t.
nurses wl volunteer
ivpiao
�
a re
ought to know, for he
- an old hand at play-a
lavt
And I
s in
ting
Charles saj
valid" is good, with
even though Lou I.a-siter migh
the slight edge on honors.
Charl
it. He'
having been in several high
days�hut entertains no idea of fol-
lowing the profession. Instead, he
ia a commerce major (that still does
not mean teacher).
Charles says the part he mot re-
members and liked best was thai
of "Spike Jones a humane rok i
a hoy who inspired ami eneourag I
an injured ex-baseball pitcher to cor
tinue his career despite his handi-
cap.
Tti the students this is Charles'
message: "I ur- all itudents,
Vir � -a i.mi.
I interested in doii g
that "Imaginary
ill-round acting, on the home front an
' for the nurst
aide i urse '�
the Red Cro -
ponsor-
ship of Mortar Board, senior honor-
ary sorority. Since only -a co-ed
ran be accommt d d, I ose � ho an
accepted must it' conscientious
energetic and continue through the
so hours (-even hours weekly) oi
training and practical experienc
well as give at least 150 edditi
1 ours o'
credit ed
for many student
i the number of required
� ions. ' H the 281 who en-
sophomore year of
bool, 67 were excused from
nore ; ear-long courses. Om
student wa.i excused from
comprehensives more thai: a
work His broad general
� � can be ascribed to the
.i he has not 1 on a
i Ij he is interested
. ng.
up of 281, � were ex-
rjcused from one comprehensive. 12
m two, anu two from three (a
year's work). The majority of these
, advanced knowledge in the
phj si -� sciences.
Ever student entering the College
after high school graduati n must
take eight comprehensive examina-
tion . But of tt 424 such students
j m September 51 demonira-
. superior knowledge in the place-
; v. ere informed I
one, two, or. in one case,
naprehensives without full
. Special advice was given
as to what specific lectures to
the "i. IT already have
issed the third-year com-
in pliyical sciences, 16
of A or B.
dent- who entered after
third year of high school, four
: dvanced on the heels of tht.se in the
year above: they have hut nine cora-
. : i heitsives to take.
Mrs U. I- Humber, a native of
France now living in Greenville,
spoke at vespers Sunday night, Feb-
lary ii. on the "Responsibilities of
. . hristian Citizen
She aid that we should ask our-
selves what type of world order do
we want, since we have found that
we can't live alone.
Humber remarked that we
rain our young people, and
hers we can do much to create
a better understanding of other peo-
since all people are fundnamen-
tally alike, by teaching young people
: the customs and language of
s of other tends. Mrs. Humber
. eves that m order to avoid an-
other war ail people must learn to
under tand each other.

.1
oh
pi i
with gj
01 89 si
Mrs. Humber suggested that are
keep up with the developments of
our state, our country, and the
. UI.
ii ce it is the Christian citizen
wh. must build the world of tomor-
row, he realizes that there is a need
Ur (hristian leadership.
In closing, Mrs. Humber asked this
-tion: Are we going to be pre-
pared to be leaden in the building
of a new world, or are we going to
have a part in bringing on World
War III.
back across the counter. When 1
am rushed. 1 sometimes do not even
see the face of the person � only
the hand.
I really enjoy my work moat wbea
I am not rushed, hut when there i
rather steady work to do. I have
time then to see the person whosf
check I am cashing, and I have an
opportunity to talk with or make a
few remarks to the person.
I can always tell when someone i-
coming into the oil ice. for 1 can hear
the patter of feet on the cement
floor. 1 can tell by the. slowing up
pace, as the person ears the door,
whether or not Hie person is Ci
ing into the office.
Some students stop in front of
the door and look in with an expres-
sion on their face which shows t
they wonder if they should come in.
This is especially true of the fresh-
men who come to the budget office
for the first time. These people
their first
�
I
�
SCOTT'S DRYi
C L E A N E R S
I i
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
All Work G taranti
I !
hi rd at Cotancbe, Dial 3722
Wr. Appreciate Your
Busiru m
T

See Us For Latest
SPRING SUITS
("OATS � HATS
Williams'
"The Ladies' Stun"
QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILKSHAKES
Friendly
Atmosphere
G o o d
V o o d
Drinks
B I S S E T T E ' S
DRUG -
�
�
hill May i tificatea4, and will receive at that time.

work afterwards in some
VISIT�
hospital.
Pert bluish-grey jumper unifon
H itb nurse aii' ' �
and stockings c t a it and must
be furnished by the sutdent aft r tn
: first unit. A special ration point will j
be supplied. Those COT!
!
!
j Norfolk Shoe Shop
I . � '
jAU Kinds of Shoe Repairing j
Call For That Much Needed Nourishment
While Studying
Garris Grocery
"If It's In Town, We Have It
well as townspeople, to com out andJ �� Wllt �� � tlur unit ,TW
see "Imaginary Invalid l,v Mol- �t Senier Swingont, tiraditkmml fare
iere, on Friday andn Saturday, well ceremony to senior women
March 2nd and 3rd.
one will
All Work Guaranteed
i
-�
and
enjoy
ltd. l believe every
this comedy
well
�
WILTON JOYNKU
"For an evening of solid enter-
tainment, he at Austin auditorium
on Friday or Saturday niirht com-
ments Wilton. A commerce and
physcial ed major, Wilton isn't too
interested in acting, hut still enjoys
his parts. Wiltor. says he just pre-
fers being out front, laughing with
the rest of the gang. On the other
side, Wilton is the sort that can be
depended on as a real addition.
JIMMY WARRKN
Jimmy really loves acting and is
really goad at it. He will admit,
however, that it's lots of work �
more than most .people realize. Dra-
matics should be on every campus,
in Jimmy's opinion, for several good
reasons; one of the main reasons is
the development of poise and easy
stage control that acting necessarily
brings to those who stick with it.
This should be a vital factor in
helping potential teachers and in-
structors, such as the ECTC stu-
dents.
Jimmy is a veteran of the "foot-
light parauo having been in more
plays than he can remember. One
of his favorite roles was that oX
STUDENTS!
PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS
WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS
APPEAR IN THIS
PUBLICATION
SEE OUR DISPLAY
of
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Belk-Tyler Co,
Greenville, N. C.
Attention, Tennis Players . . .
Tennis rackets and strings will I
this spring in fact they
I am getting as many as mj
me under present war time shortages, .
out other companies from which to buy.
and you also, if you will tell me ?. �
buy a new racket this spring.
Those of yon to whom ! ha
rackets, know that war or !� war. 1
materials available, or quit my busim
not continue to deal in my favorit
inferior goods,
Now that a very good war titrl
(it is the Dunlop and equal
tennis shouldn't suffer any moi
trary. should expand tremendously I
1 plan to .Lro to New York, and pera
possible tennis equipment, and tn
th least
LEON MEADOWS
i
i
N
T
I


rl
Patronize Your College
?�
RENFREW
PRINTING
C 0 MP A N Y
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
�����������������?�������������������������������
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
T

t
T