— Ehaa LIFE x fiaic Id right that what R and MERRY HRISTMAS The TECO ECHO HAPPY NEW YEAR n Cossack GREENVILLE, } C., DECEMBER 5, 1941 Number 5 ‘horus who appeared at the vening Male Chorus iy € opears Here In Concert tic Ability “CTC Faculty A omonstrated ayed 1 by Miss Cheatham s the sport of is best play- Miss Aus- and Miss he “man of goes with- everything fun and gaiety in these ac- percent- including ways “ready ou may rest f the first his etic hulla- our teachers rippled and hat a repeti- s make them more able t deal more re exercised! Local Lions Entertain Team menting the first un- football team in the - the college, the nville Lion’s Club_ enter- i members of the football cheer leaders, and coach- . victory banquet Monday December 1 at the Wo- b eches gre were made by ch Christenbury and O. A. nkner, Head of the Physical 1 Department, about eam and its progress dur- the past year, and the cheer iders demonstrated the yells it helped cheer the team to ctory, Feature of the pro- am was a song written and ang by the cheer leaders en- ed “Carry Me Back to Hack- sack” in memory of the de- See Lions on Page Two to | y, we can cer-} The original Don Cossack and dancers, under 5- management and 4i- by ninutive Seree ared before a lake audience stic d_ townspeople of in rht Auditorium ut day evening, December 2 The rty-four singin? giants of the Steppes are dei cendants of the race of Stenka Razin, greatest hero of the cen- -old Cossacks who lived? id died in the Don River Val- yunded in a military er four thousand concerts in st every part of the world. esday night’s concert was the Don ack’s second appear- rance here, the first having been so successful that the re- for their return was e time and again. program of songs and . dati back a thousand, for ir origin were resented to an audience. which listened with rapt attention. The “Volga Boat Song,” to a Don Cossack Concert, what} . e Ms is to an evening th Marion Anderson, made e recital complete. The Cos- | have the “Vol Os- sacks sung $ Boat Song” more than four } thousand times in the last twenty vears, popularizing the seventeenth century folk song he world over. | Clarence Bowen | Guest Speaker For Vespers Rev. Clarence Bowen of | Campbell College, the speaker at the Sunday evening Y. W. C. A. vesper service at East Carolina Teachers College. Edna Mitchel! open the ser- vice with two musical selec- tions. For the devotional Leah Fleming read from the fourth chapter of Matthew, in which Christ calls the fishermen, Peter and Andrew, _ saying, | \“Follow me and I will make| you fishers of men.” | Taking the words “I will) make you” as his theme Mr. | | Bowen opened his address by | }emphasizing “Never before in| the history of time has there | |been a greater need of conse- | crated young men and women.” {Then he pointed out that all | \along God has called people to} |do his bidding. As examples he mentioned some of the prophets | in the Old Testament, and at a later date. Martin Luther. “It may be that God has chosen you for a great work.” “God will make you, was but He force,” declared Mr. Bowen. “He will not force one into his service, rather, the servic given must be voluntary. It is through yielding that we are consecrated. “One should give things of this life that hinders service. The challenge I’m giv- ing you is that into greater channels with Christ. Mr. Bowen is a student of Campbell College, and was in- strumental in starting the Free Will Baptist League, a young people’s organization. ne i camp * Constantinople, this mus- (, corps raveled more a mi ; to sing he said | makes by his spirit and not by | up the| you launch into | Sophomore Class Completes Plans For Annual Dance Playing host to ths Seniors. will be the roll of the Sopho- more Class at the annual Soph- emore-Senior Dance tomorrow night in the Rober Sri tain t H. Wright Auditorium. . Plans are 1 ape ouati Maring comple- + : “C} Seg. carrying out connie Ey idea will be in Breen and rea. Billy Knaufi's we pagar wal pay sith untain singing. o Janie Eakes, of the Sophomore dance is expected to vear’s Freshman- attendance and enter- The entire college e high school faculty, site larva Training school fac- He “additieoee™ invited to attend, ihe Saree to the members of Bens phomore and Senior Gan and their escorts. hava quuttee ¢ hairmen who ‘ave nade plans for the dance ie 4s follows: Invitations Com- ee, Garnette Cordel; Music ittee, Doris Hockaday;: Committee, Margaret l Decorations Commit- Virginia Rouse; and Re- freshment Committee, Margie Dudley. “The committees are work- ing unusually well,” stated Janie Eakes, president, “and by the opinions that have been ex- pressed on the campus, the choice of orchestra is backed by student sentiment.” Students Present Piano Recital Seven pupils of the piano class of Miss Lois Gorrell pre- sented a concert to the student body at the weekly chapel pro- gram, Tuesday, December 2 A. L. Dittmer, chairman of music education, introduced the players who rendered a varying selection of compositions. Virginia Rouse opened the program with the playing of Cecile Chaminade’s “Scarf Dance,” a light and airy num- ber. Katherine Russell played Schuman’s “Traumerei.” As he introduced Iris Lee, Mr. Dittmer read a poem on which MacDowell wrote “Scottish Tone According, + president » the tainment. faculty, tl and the ceuse”: Lyle Reid Starling, Hel- ler’s “Warrior’s Song.” “Quite a lot of thought is |the pledges were given a party put on sabotage, national de- fense, and patriotism, which is all summed up in the slogan, \‘V for Victory’, Morse See Recital on Page Four | | | | | members was held after the |formal exercises were com-| | pleted. \ | | his | Poem.” Sybil become members of the club on Beaman played Schuett’s “Ber-|the basis of character, outstand- | expressed in | ber Code three dots andj|pledge services on November a dash. This slogan is repre-|10, and First-Degree examina- sented in music in the first tions for pledges were conduc- 1 Miss the juvenile leads. New henibers Initiated By Alpha lota Sorority Ninteen new members were accepted into the Zeta Delta Chapter of Alpha Iota, interna- tional honor. ity, in impressive initiation ex- ercises held in the home eco- | nomics rooms at the New Clas: room building Wednesday eve- ning. In addition to the secret rites of the sorority initiation, a candle lighting ceremony fea- turing the sorority colors, blue| and white, was carried out.| Each girl was presented with} an American’ Beauty _rose,} flower of the international or- | ganization. A tea for the new ary business soror- The new members are as fol- lows: Annie Bartholomew, Spring Hope; Rena Bateman, Ayden: Katherine Brown, Bur- gaw: Ora Crisp, Wilson, Amy} Floyd, Orum; Lila Fountain, Wilmington: Laura Hearne, Greenville: Bessie Fay Hunt, Wilmington; Mildred Johnson, Four Oaks; Evelvn Louise Jones, Greenville; Edith Mat- thews, Rose Hill; Esther Mae Parker, George; Miriam Patrick, Grifton; Katherine Russell, Biscoe: Betty Jo Stokes, Greenville: Geraldine Taylor, Greenville; Jane Vann, Clinton: Tris Walker, Hillsboro and Nell McCullen, Clinton. These girls were chosen to ing scholarship and leadership. In preparation to the initiation carrying out the theme of Hallowe’en on October 29. Pledge week was held Novem- 3-8. The sorority held “rom left to right: Clifton Britton, Miss Lena Ellis, iss Hilis are the directors of the second Chi Pi producti |being presented for the last time tonight. Katherine Kyser plays opposite James Thompson in See Sorority on Page Four Chi Pi Players Present “Double Door,” Weird Mystery, For Last Time Tonight and Katherine Kyser. Mr. Britton and yn of the year, “Double Door,” which is | Clifton Britton | Directs Play | Tonight in Austin Auditor- ium at 8:30 the Chi Pi Plavers will present the third perform- jance of Eleanor MacFadden’s “Double Door,” a three-act mys- tery directed by Clifton Britton. The other two presentations were given yesterday at 3:00 and 8:30, at which times large audiences witnessed an emotion- {al and thrill-packed mystery melodrama. Four leads. Ethe Goff, Kay Kyser | Thompson make their debuts lon the East Carolina Teachers ‘College stage as Victoria Van !Bret, Carolyn Van Bret, Anne Darrow and Rip Van Bret, re- | spectively. Ethel Smith portrays the formidable Aunt Victoria Smith, Ruby and James Music Department ToGive Program | December 14-15 | “The Light of The World,” a program of Christmas music with artistic tableaux, will be given in the Austin Auditorium on Sunday and Monday eve- nings, December 14 and 15, at 8:15 by the Music Department of the college. The entire Music Department is in some way working to create and present an effective program. According to Mr. A. L. Dittmer, head of the music department, the best of musical selections are to be presented by the various music organiza- \tions. In addition to the College A Capella choir, the Women’s Chorus, the College Orchestra, | the brass ensemble, there will be various soloists. Special lighting effects are _ being planned in order to carry out the program more effectively. Loeal ministers are being in- vited to bring their congrega- | tions to the Sunday evening program. There will be no ad- mission charge. With “Light” as the theme, the program will begin in total darkness and will end with the story of the coming of Christ, suggested by brilliant light. This will be the first time that the music department has had complete charge of the annual Christmas pageant, al- though this department has aided in the presentation for a number of years. A capacity of both students and towns- people is expected to be present for the program. New E. Cc. Lich. Liitesbia In Biology Enjoys | Riding Waves As Unique Hobby It was quite by accident that Dr. Mary Emily Humphreys be- | | | | | | Dr. Mary Humphreys came a teacher of science. Miss Humphreys, who replaces Miss Mary Caughey in the science de- partment, took a field botany course in summer school, Lake Junaluska in the Smokies, a course so interesting that she changed her majors. Miss Humphreys, whose home is Belin, Maryland, came to East Carolina Teachers College from Duke University where for three years she was graduate assistant in botany. She received her education at Western Maryland, Westminster and Duke University. Miss Humphreys not only tea- ches science but is also a spon- sor for the freshman class and is vitally interested in the science club. Replacing Miss Caughey, who is on leave of absence for one year, she teaches freshman bi- ology. Miss Humphreys’ hobby which according to her, “You might think unusual,” is riding waves. Her home town is near the ocean and she says she real- ly loves to “ride her hobby.” In expressing her opinion of the science department here, she stressed the advantage that students have in being able to go out the back door and _ collect animal and plant life to be used in science work. “There is a wonderful opportunity for re- search in biology, if the stu- dent is that interested,” empha- sized Miss Humphreys. Whoever started the saying that blondes are “beautiful but dumb” just hadn’t seen Miss Humphreys when they arrived at that conclusion. Five minutes on her class and you realize that ECTC Students To Attend Meet whose sole existence is dedicat- ied to the upkeeping of the tra- ditions of the Van Bret name and fortune. To preserve these traditions Victoria is willing to | stop at nothing. ie Ruby Goff, a transfer from In Minnesota {Emanuel College in Georgia j}where she starred in “Queen Ester” and other productions, 5 presents to the audience the _Ice and snow will be the set-jcharacter of dominated middle- ting for the 17th annual con-|aged sister of Victoria. vention of the National Student James Thompson as Rip and Federation Association at the) hay Kyser as his beautiful fi- University of Minnesota in!ancee Anne, are seen in the roles Minneapolis December 27-31,|of lovers, also affected by the when delegates will .combine| despotic actions of Rip’s Aunt business with winter sports.| Victoria. Though this is Kay’s Harriet Marshburn and Walter | first appearance in an ECTC Tucker, presidents of the East | production she has formerly Carolina student government|proved her dramatic _ ability association, will be among the} when she took the lead in “The more than 250 students who/Swan,” given at Greenville are expected to attend from|High School in 1939. colleges and universities Lesser roles are taken by throughout the United States. |Carlyle Cox, as Dr. John Sully; Cooperating with the Nation-| Rosalie Brown, Avery, a mid- al Office, the Minnesota All-|dle-age housekeeper; Sidney University Council is planning] Johnson, Telson, the but- a convention that will even sur-!le im White, Neff. the family nass the successful NSFA meet- |lawyer: Margaret Lewis, Louise ing held there December 1939,|the maid; Don Marriott, Lam- according to Orville Freeman, bert, a hardboil private detec- Council president. tive: Russell Rogerson, Mr. Experts in the field of poli-| Chase, the jeweler. tical science, current affairs, | Assisting backstage are Fen- youth activities, and student|ly Spear, technical director; Al- government will appear at the|fred Neikind, stage man : congress. Delegates will have an| Ben Miller, Sybil Carr, Fl opportunity to participate in| Owens, Ellen Maddrey. Dave stimulating discussions on stu-|OQwens, Whitey Shelton, Ophelia dent government and current) Hooks and James Ear! Roberts, se events. assistants Though the other two per- formances boasted large au- diences, an even larger one i lexpected tonight when football players and parents of the cast are to be special guest of the Chi Pi Players. Following to- night’s performance, a re- ception in honor of the cast and special guest will be given in the Green Room, headquarters of the dramatic group. Mrs. Roosevelt Grants Interview To Student Press Eight students and two fac- ulty advisers, representing the college publications, were grant- ed a press interview by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt when she came to Greenville as lecturer for the second of the fall enter- tainments, November 17. This is considered an unusual event in that Mrs. Roosevelt rarely grants press conferences when she makes her many trips about the country. Mrs. Roosevelt’s personal charm and grace quickly put her interviewers at ease, and she answered their many questions readily. When questioned about the part the teachers could play in national defense, Mrs. Roose-. velt stated that they played a very important part. “The teachers’ most important ac- tivity should be that of inform- ing a community of their duties in case of a national emergency and the necessity for conserva- tion of material at all times,” Lanier Society Hosts For Dance Last Saturday Approximately two thousand | college students and_ their escorts attended the first of the quarterly college dances held Saturday evening, November 29 in the Wright building which was sponsored this quar- ter by the Lanier Society. Outstanding features of the evening were carried out in colorful decorations of red, white, and blue with a most ap- propriate figure formation. The theme, ‘Beautiful America,” was represented by a “Miss Liberty” and the letters U. S., composed of members of the various dance committees, was formed with ribbons of red, white, and blue. 7 William Fawcette and his orchestra from Wake Forest College furnished music for the affair which boasted the largest attendance of any dance yet sponsored. Sponsors for the dance were; Fstelle Davis, Mary White, Ruth Tucker, Dorothy Davis, Mrs. William McHenry, and Lor- raine Pritchard. : Intrumental in the carrying out of the society’s plans were the following committee chair- men: Invitation Committee, Mary Harvey Ruffin; Chape- rone Committee, Frances Phelps: Decorating Committee, Anne Holloman; Refreshment Committee, Frances Newby; Figure Committee, Estelle Da- she is not only blonde and beau- tiful, but brilliant. vis; and Lighting Committee, Jane Currin. said Mrs. Roosevelt. “Teachers See Interview on Page Four PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO : ee FRIDAY The Teco Echo »y the Students of East Carolina achers College lished Biweekl as second-class matter December 8, 1925, at the U. S Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. MILLER BURKS Co-Editors-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARGIE DUDLEY MARIBELLE ROBERTSON Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager HARRY JARVIS RosE CARLTON DUNN uN ORDI Doris HOCKADAY { rYPISTS HESTER HELEN PAGE JOHNSON FENLEY SPEAR er LoIs GRIGSBY 1 4 BEECHER FLANAGAN 1 SHERMAN M. PARKS “Se Sam Member N h Carolina Collegiate Press Association \fe Associcted Collegsrate Press REPREOENTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVE: No By National Advertising Service, Inc. , Collage PubMsbers Representative 420 MacTeon Ave New Yoru. N.Y. s of G sie » Sic tle Disest @meseo * Bostrom - Los Ameaize + Sam Faaneieco Our Pride and Joy victory r years When one spoke ot but now it’s a different e didn’t have but one or t We 1 teams that letic g of many victor Where Is The Spirit Of Christmas? thousand 4 ther 1 ears ago G . for whom s ‘ a doctrine of pe un day, one thousand nine hundred and rty one Ck world still celeb the birth of this Kk ) h And , © often vity in the spirit of his teachings f us means a merry, gay. carefrec But don’t you think we have ? In these days y time’? arties, what some one is goin never a thought for the true spi one by Christmas was a time of givin ing, rather than getting your joy f nas was a time to forget and for ym too e ones nization That is “Oh I give money to some look after seeing who gets it. s Russell Lowell who said in a famous aunfal, » give, but what we share.... without the giver is bare; u one hundre d per cent Club News| some organization if you wish to} ae Okay, Santa, Here's Our : List Of Christmas Needs et ing of the held on Tues- ember 11 in ness discus- tful and enter- am was given i L. Hooper, of 1 department, read- play, The Corn t Emlyn Williams. number of students and members were present, m was thorough- enjoyed by all who attended. st d the progr The Phi Sigma Chapter of 9 fraternity, Sigma . held its first business r the vear on Wednes- lay evening, November 26th, in room 206 of the Austin Build- Martha Rice, president of the S : : {Chi Pi Players, called a meet- time to make other people who were less fortu- | ing of all members on Decern- er Ist at 6:30 P. M. in the Green Room. Plans for a Christmas pro- ram were discussed at a re- cent meeting of the Math Club vith the idea of helping some |family to enjoy Christmas. The meeting W Who gives himself with his alms feeds three.... r f. his hungering neighbor, and me.” s there is a wealth of meaning. We would er if we understood them and acted accord- member as this Christmas approaches, the true tmas. In your own country there are hundreds of ave no joy at Christmas time unless you or s it to them. And across the seas millions will Christmas with war instead of peace. Remember all 1 let us keep the true spirit of Christmas in our s and Need Advice? For the past two years there has been on this campus an or- t few students know about and yet it was establish- te their happiness during their college lives. roup goes under the name of the Social Relations and is under the direction of Dr. Carl Adams, head chology department. The purpose of the committee is college students to solve the various problems that might , their college careers. No matter what type of pro- ive or how insignificant you think it might sound to others. as long as it is an issue in your life, the Social Relations mmittee is willing to help you solve your problem. Any itter brought to them is considered strictly confi- and will be considered by trained persons with an en- t unt ed veiwpoint. No matter what you tell them it will not be held against you on your official school record. This com- ttee has nothing to do with your record in the registrar’s of- fice. It is simply a committee to serve you and to give you pract- ical and impersonal solutions to your problems. Your problems will not be laughed at or considered childish as they often are by parents. If something is a problem in your life it will be con- si 1 one by the committee and they will advise you to the best of their ability. You don’t have to accept the committee’s advice. But it’s there if you want it. blem you dential : i : el ere will be “peace on earth, good will towards men.” | as held in room 125 of the Austin building on Mon- j de evening, December Ist. | There was a call meeting of the Association of Childhood Education at 6:30 p. m. on Monday evening, December 1st in room 200 of the Education Building. The members of the Com- ;merce Club group met in the {Classroom Building on Decem- |ber 2, at 6:30 p. m. | ee LIONS Continued trom Page One |feat handed to Bergen College |this season, which was Bergen’s first in three years. The Ber- | gen game was played in Hack- jensack. N. J., and hence the| “Mit” Maxwell wants a musi-|seminars composed of 30 to 35/priar College has established an Emergency Service ( jsong title. | Other high spots of the ban- {quet were a rendition of the ‘Twelfth Street Rag” on the accordian by Bob Miller, star |backfield man on the ECTC| |Squad, and a talk by Bernice | Jenkins, Teeo Echo Sports Edi- jtor, about the Team. | Captain Jimmy Gianakos, |who plays guard on the team, | also talked briefly about the \team_and how they had grown |together as a squad. atory room.|* p n To Our Readers, May Santa bring yc the jovs of Christmas and 1 he coming year bring you pi- ness, prosperity, and good \ The Sta! The “Y” feels that attention should be called to the work the Social Service Commit ing. Grace Ross, the committee -has 1 | port outlining plans service that she and her ¢ mitteemen are doing and } by Rosalie Brown bells are ringing igh the air and everybody is ‘specting Santa Claus to be real good to them. Of course there is so much happening around here that the dear stu- of ECTC are not quite as sod as they could be, but any- |"? do. i way they are hopeful. It is the duty of the com It seems that Dot Smith is/ tee to send cards to the far having a hard time trying to/of students in which there Isa ide what she wants for|death or telegrams if the stu- 5 At first it was a con-|demts are “Y” members. The fa re socla le. Xn vertible, then a yatch, and now |committee also sends flowers to |!1} —-—shall I tell them Dottie? | faculty members when are Oh, well anything short of an/ill, and furnishes fle s for elephant will do, I suppose. the stage when the pre- Drupy Mishoe illisents a prominent guest settle for a pair of “wings.” speaker. Don't get me wrong, she’s not. The girls working on the a bad girl repenting. She means | committee plan to pay visits to} with a flying cadet tacked on the sick or invalid persons in to them. the city of Greenville, take Bill Lucas and Jimmie Gian-| them books, read to them, or akos want a return ticket to|/echeer them in any way pos- New York. It seems that they | sible. had to leave during the last act Recently the “Y” has taken of a certain “show.” Their cur- great interest in the “Bundles iosity is getting the best of foy Britain Drive,” furnishing them. Z needles to girls who wished to Say, Woody, did I hear you help knit. say you wanted a policeman’s uniform? Billy Gaddy wants a little red wagon—full of pretty gir and incidentally he said Boswell, and Ruth Farrior. especially Helen James. Look out Garland! An important week on the Virginia Spencer wants a| \” calendar 1s the one ot De new editorial staff for the;cember 27, 1941—January 3, Pieces 0’ Eight. Ethel Smith | 1942, during which the Nation- wants loads of good dances, a|#! Student Assembly will be little sleep, and more dances. {held at Oxford, Ohio. we: Dave Owens wants his face Every Christian Association lifted. His complaints are thatjin the country is urged to be he just hasn’t a chance as it is.|represented at the Assembly so (P. S. He didn’t say who he|that the delegates may work to- wanted a chance with.) gether to give directions to the Jean Abeyounis wants a con-|Student Christian movement. tract with the Metropolitan, or The “Y’ hopes to be able to | WGTC. Billy Hyde very calm-|send one of more representa- ‘ly said he wanted Lana Turner |tives to this Assembly. Special |wrapped up in celophane. Now |cars will be chartered for the he really knows what he wants. |trip, and delegates from this |But Billy, don’t be too disap-|section of the country will pointed if you get “Hag” doll.;board at various points along Lallah B. Watts a camera,|the way that all may go to loads of films, and some good | Ohio. poses. She doesn’t mean flowers : v | either. a program which will help clar- Norman Wilkerson may be|ify and deepen our understand- interested in a job at Fort|ing of our christian faith. The |Braeg. after last week-end. delegation will be divided into On the committee with Grace Ross are Mary Virginia Buck, Dorothy Boswell, Gretchen ‘cian with lots of music. Frank | persons. During the first three Coiner wants a box of crayons |days of the assembly, all groups next issue of P.O. E. questions; the discussion will This could go on forever but |be preceded each morning and just to sum it all up in one|afternoon by a platform ad- sentence: Santa, please bring|dress. Later in the week dele- “Men” soldiers, and the boys|basis of their interest in the happy. faith, social analysis, education | Merry Christmas! | P. S. Happy New Year, too. |tion, etc. class, president ¢ Keutemeyer? Th ht! ¥ fit anvene othe that do- |W Committees are working out} and water colors to use on the; Will discuss the same series of ities in other colleges and academic work. Five new course ie all of the girls some little}gates will join groups on the some good-looking “Dolls” and|group topics. Discussions to be eracy I think everybody will be|taken up will concern christian |the program of the total defense of the freedom and deme aa for christian social reconstruc- STUDENT'S CORNER resident of the n vember | The tions h quiet wh and uy ed re n he sees an eagle flyir | | | | Good 1 jthe wheels of pro do it in a more polite and conside Signe eg! Major Curriculum Changes Mate Educational instituti feeling the full impact of nearly every college and unive organizational and curriculun many of these changes will remain as pe jof democratic educational pr Thousands of defense cot we through Engineering Def State> fice of Education during ear S | ithat time the division has Management Defense Trai courses. At some instituti have been added since July 1. Othe by individual schools to fit the needs of their s New training in business organi: nomics, and history are available, and ar rary emergency courses is found at most co }dent committees, groups, and forums on |roomed to the foreground. | “Knowledge is defense” says Goucher Colleg women’s emergency program. Since the fall of 19: }committee on war information, now known as the [Information on International Affairs, has been the Goucher campus. In addition to working with dent Service Fund, Bundles for Britain, and the Red Cr with sub-committees on health, discussion groups, relic! been added at Keuka College in the fields of home nursins. = ing, leisure time leadership, and personal relationships 1 1 al emergency. Interesting is the course in censorship at Sage College, developing from information that hu English women are now engaged in that occupatior which gave birth to our University and our nation, e Frank P. Graham of the University of North Carolina 53> acuy indreds ° ais aan “Development of the whole life of each student 1s 4 part & iccess Intramt e pi ECEMBER 5, 1941 The TECO ECHO ECTC Pirates Defeat Belmont Abbey, Finish Undefeated PAGE THREE Along The Sideline With Bemice Jenkins | stop Belmont Abbey 18-0 at} ; Gastonia Saturday, November | 7 i By turning on the heat to ea |15, the 1941 Pirates became the | Boog _undefeated grid team in | the history of the school. It was ithe first defeat on their home white aan : ; —a ¥ _ a € see the final game o° the season Cla . a ee ) Ay >» © = 2 } 7 = ~ Abbey sounded at Gastonia a couple of weeks! In the first period Wi ates bec: > > firs i A i | & : ? ¢ came the first grid team i, the history | Schuerholz vas anol i , 1 a Teac hers ( ollege to go through an «ntire season rd of no defeats and no ties. Considering the which the Teachers and Coach Jon Christen- record is even more amazing than it might first with, the small number of boys enrolled in serve as an indication that ECTC skould have a ra football team. And since subsidi ing of play- : here as in most other nearby schools with I irates have still another drawback. Gridmen aren't even well paid in publicity 'or their ef- on, because funds for vureau of any type. The fine shoWirg of the wo years, however, has brought ore press nast. Perhaps the greatest hand ¢@p under tes tolled this season was the apparent jack of in- the majority of the student body. aiving all senting their school with its first ali Winning rrking Pirates expected (and rightly so) the the one-yard stripe, culminat- ing a 65-yard advance by the Teachers. Don Marriott’ .con- verted from placement to put the Pirates in front 7-0. | _ECTC put things on ice and clinched an undefeated season in the final stanza, when. How- ard Roberson covered Sylves- ter’s fumble on the Belmont 35 to set up another tally. Schuer- holz gained 15 yards on an off- tackle jaunt, and Marshall Tea- cue tossed to Fred -Cooper in ah end zone for the score. arriott’s try str. i was blocked. ae The puntir + the Nick Zuras ire student body. When they romped over was outstane 97 i st battle for the benefit of the smittering | ates. See i pe eof ds, the footballers surmised that the Student long kicks ‘ ae Bu ‘out to watch them continue their march in the | caneers in ne Bull Rob- i when the students didn’t turn up, the members | erson, pla: is last panda tackle for Veachers, starred on both « nse and offense in the line. tijly Greene, Stuart Tripp and, Jerome Butler were outstandiniy in the line. In the ndered why but kept their fighting spint and yway. That’s the way it went all through the ore a small percentage of the student bod¥, the to fight and to win. The record of the Teach- y more discussed by townspeople than by ECTC | Here are the ECTC Pirates who went through their 1941 season undefeated and untied. Left to right they are, bottom row: cate i jbackfield Zuras o EC TC after the Bergen game this yeafy one Schuerhojz, Bob lag SUOGLT EEL Clyde Mann, end Bill Greene, tackle Bull Robe rson, guard and captain Jimmie Gianakos, center Stuart Tripp, the football team made this remark: Dan Waddell offered good guard Bill Lucas, tackle Jack Young, end Charlie Craven, Coach John Christenbury ; second row: end Fred Cooper, tackle Jerome t feels to play before a big crowd of people. At | games. ji Butler, tackle Russell Rogerson, back Bob Young, back Don Marriott, back Dan Waddell, back Floyd Woody ae Wilson ee ad around 8,000 people at the game, and The Ian holz and end Walter Mallard; back row: back Nick Zuras, end Bill Grant, guard Paul Scott, tackle James Little, back ewan beng A ae aad us. We just coulda’ * Abbe, 4 ROG Lage ag Everett Hudson, back Bob Miller and back Marshall Teague. Wiley Brown, a guard, was absent when the picture the Pirates should and probably will ha‘© | Kain poston Lon is see : _ a sae } rt ws student body, since that is a gar® Chivng,. = — C t Se B k . . inderstood by almost everyone on > campus. ettin g | . concen ie aan! uate BE oune| Current Season = Bas etball Candidates Begin Workouts cess Makes Results «| Pomcdy maid Fe | ———_______—__» é 4 -G 4 s | . \ oe ; A cess of the Pirate eleven this fall has had far-reach- / ! F LT Butler Best To Date | 9 | Fifteen candidates for posi- | asketball. It is doubtful that It has resulted. not only in praise for the coach and j'McMonagle _ LE Gianna | us man $ eam tions on the 1941-42 East Caro- jhe will be able to return to his ¢ - fine word, but also in national publicity for | Thalman QB Grant lina basketball team are work- | starting position at guard. d city of Greenville. The feats of the undefeated | Lampke RH Woody or oot a ers 4 ing out daily in preparation | Other boys looking good in ay wn notice in national press association releases | Haverty LH _ Schuerholz ins op onors for the initial tilt of the season early workouts are forwards P < small newspapers. In the most recent issue of the | Landry FB Teague ed | against Atlantic Christian Col- | Bill Gaddy, Fred Cooper, Ran- News. a national weekly publication on football, pic-| Summary — Scoring touch- Undefeated and untied ini oe lege at Wilson Monday, Decem- | dolph Roper and Nick Zuras, John Christenburv and Quarterback Dan Waddell |downs: E. C. T. C.: Zuras,| Seven games against tough op-). Winning four games and los- ber 15. | centers Mann and_ Roper, ¢ with a review of the ECTC season and the com- | Cooper; extra points, Marriott ponents—that’s the record of;ing none, the touch-football With their chances already | guards Sammy Crandell, Bill f the Buccaneers with the results. This favorable | (placement). Substitutions:|the “Terrific Teachers” for |team of Charles Cushman came |hurt by the loss of Lee Peter- Lucas and Bob Miller. id serve to put ECTC and Greenville on the map, | Abbey: Piro, Tozza, Knabe,|1941! lout on top in the recently-con-| son and George Roberts, out-| Although the schedule has cluded intramural league. ‘standing members of last year’s | not been completed as yet, sev- aking. And without a doubt, more and better |Dunn, Kraemer, Panile, Sylves- The Pioneers of Tusculum | A " . st Y Cushman’s championship ag- five, the Pirates suffered an- ‘eral teams have been listed as tracted to the school in the future as an after |ter, O’Leary, Crotty, Kings- College were the first victims | n 1 ) h sess of this year’s team. bury. ECTC: Waddell, Coop- of the East Carolina jugger- gregation downed Sammy Cran-| other heavy blow when it was) “definite” opponents of the Pi- ‘ er, Young, Little, Gianakos, | naut. Tusculum bowed 31-0 as/|dall’s runner-up team 9-0 in) learned last week that Wilson | rates during this year. These ‘nother Good Team Scott. Hudson, Miller, Zuras, |the Pirates got off on the right | their first game, erushed Wal-| Schuerholz will be employed in| include William and Mary, ND; nite all reverses to date in the form of lost stars from last Officials: Lowell Mason foot in their first game here. ver Tucker's team 45-0 in the} his home town of Baltimore, | Louisburg; ACC; Camp Davis; Pp court team this year will be another outstanding | (Duke) ; referee: Dean Ham-}|Then the Naval Apprentices of second game, stopped Crandell |Md., during the next quarter | Rio Grande College, Rio Gran- tion ach Christenbury has been putting between 15 mond (Illinois), umpire. Portsmouth came to town and again 19-6 and won their finale | and, consequently, will be un-|de, Ohio; U. S. Naval Train- nefuls through their paces in the gym daily in prepara- were crushed 39-0. The Teach- | 0Ver Tucker on a forfeit./able to play basketball. Schuer-|ing Station of Norfolk; Navy the fire eae before Christmas. “(It is probable that ers ran into slightly stiffer op- Crandell’ team won from the|holz, a money player, sparked | Yard Apprentices, Portsmouth; counter will be with Louisburg on the eleventh or Coach John position in their homecoming | Fuckers 81-12 and 13-0 to!the Teachers to several impor-|and the Gridiron Club of Nor- {this month.) At present the boys look somewhat rag- tilt with West Carolina but clinch runner-up honors. | |tant victories from his guard | folk. tice. but it is a certainty that Coach John will be able M3 . crashed through to win 19-6 in = outcome of the intra-/ position last season. ip ae eee a fast. high-scoring aggregation from the material * the final semester. Playing |™Ural ping pong ogi Stands outs among the men) oo nn nn ema 4. The exact caliber of the team may be decided in their final home game of the|MOW, Seine conducted is still/now working out with Coach gs aa ig ; z season, the Pirates slapped a much in doubt. In play so far|John Christenbury are for-| paces = Leon Meadows and Jerome But-|wards_ Billy Greene, Clyde IT PAYS TO TRY ames. 30-0 whitewash job on the Na- ler have reached the semi- Mann and David “Dopey” Wat- What Millions > . y spi i ts- | 2. i hey hue rholz Leaves : ; a team of Ports finals, but nothing else has been;son, center Jack Young and ist as the coach and students were becoming reconciled to With their three toughest decided. guards Floyd Woody, Jimmie BUY A volley-ball tournament for | Cockrell and Wiley Brown. In- George Roberts, Lee Peterson and p ossibly Bob Young battles scheduled for foreign this quarter has already been dications are that the first five great basketball team, news be back for the winter will be missed more than fields, the fast-sailing Pirates lwere at a disadvantage. They | downed Erskine College 14-7 Royal Crown Cola OR will be chosen from these seven. Bob Young, injured during the y be back) from last year’s Wilson Schuerholz will not started. Teams competing are the Garantias, captained by t is probable that the “Yank” ther member failing ierholz, a money player, as well as in basketball. Outstanding : S Wilson was high scorer on the undefeated grid team this On the hardwood last winter Schuerholz was most outstand- « in the High Point game, which his two last-second goals in to return from last year’s squad will be missed in football and base- in all three sports last | with a last-minute score at Due |West, S. C. Against undefeat- team ed Bergen College, a Norman Mayo; the Professors, led by Billy Greene; and the Rebels, captained by Bill Gad- dy. In the one game decided so football campaign, will be back in school for the winter quar- ter, but may not be able to play vertime period won for the Teachers. That game ended in a ip deadlock. The Panthers tallied three points in the extra riod to lead 43-40, then Schuerholz went into action. The Yank a difficult shot, and a minute later stole the ball to sink a from way out as the final gong sounded. Receiving an of- a good job in Baltimore, Schuerholz was forced to leave to go to work in his home town. He is a stand-out player ee sports, always best when the chips are down. A clean, hard-fighting sportsman, one who took part in all phases of empus life, Wilson Schuerholz will be missed by the entire stu- ient body as well as by his teammates. Intramurals Do Okay Charles Cushman, head cheerleader this year, reports that the cheerleaders have developed a number of new yells for the g basketball season. Asking for 100 per cent attendance at yames, Cushman promises a cheering section ran e best. It’s up to all of us to see king with to it that the cheering section Coach John _ Christenbury has piloted his Pirate proteges through the first perfect season in the history of the school. Coming to ECTC last year, Coach John took over an all-los- ing team and made it successful in his first year here. Coach John has .earned considerable acclaim for the success of his which had dropped enly one contest in three years and their Penuowa 2.0. far the Rebels downed the Pro- rewcencencencencens Have Your Shoes Repaired toughest opponent of the year, the Bucs were forced to make a terrific goal-line stand-in the last seconds to win 18-7. And in the season finale the ECTC eleven became the first team in|other vital statistics. 20 for the combined opposition in the seven games. The locals also hold an impressive advan- tage over the opposition in all Before Leaving For The Holidays at CITY SHOE SHOP cen enemas ren envencan Nehi Orange Nehi Bottling Co. Greenville, N. C. EET CCRC SE AES five years to defeat Belmont Abbey on the Crusaders’ home field, winning that one 13-0. Wilson Schuerholz with 42 points was the leading scorer for the Professors. Don Mar- riott, workhorse of the offense, ranks second with 32 points. Merry Christmas E. C. T. C. Students! H. L. HODGES 2 oes nb te : LATEST FASHIONS IN HOLIDAY WEAR a eee C. HEBER FORBE Other leaders are Billy Greene with 19 points, Charlie Craven, Bob Young and Nick Zuras each tallied 12 points. 1941 team, a hitch. which rolled over seven tough opponents without For the year the Pirates scored a total of 159 points to is one of the largest. r : Intramurals have been moving rapidly and smoothly along for the most part during this term. In touch football Cushman’s team came out on top with four victories and no defeats. The ping pong tournament for men seems to have bogged down for AAA ir student k, eco 3 i] service WOF 1 .nother group of temp the present, and is it impossible to determine the outcome as yet. ys Caen See In women’s intramurals the hockey league has been complete, SEE . have musi and a large number of girls are taking an enthusiastic part in a n defense hav soccer eae pical ne. ; ith a ty’ er College with 9% Dickinson Ave. © e fall of 1939 4 success Christmas Gifts at BRODY’S ALL BOXED FREE © DIAL 2861 rgency Service : sion groups, ree retreshed brk. Five new cour ration” s of home nursing: oy ‘ jonships 12 al relat: " pussell he in censorship jred ation that h Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded that here is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience... many a refreshing experience... has taught people every- where to trust the quality of Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 6Y COCA-COLA |G COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina 2 FRIDAY, DECE Mp; The TECO ECHO PAGE FOUR Martha W “8, Martha will|an air-raid > Ra am Ceara aaa Some Siren ets aE ee (Margaret Patrick) ;| be graduat ye end of this To the « What « a ! vice-president, Miss Dorothy | quarter. women | « ' Reed Miller; secretary, Mrs.! rights and } umni { Davis Polvogt; treasurer, | INTE: ' Vie Ww away is E } Hampton Noe; reporter, Miss | oe 4 | kath lewk esd Gh] Kathleen Lewis. umn ie : ra) ¢ ir News : cided to hold meetings four | Contin m. le an On 3 times a year. The next meet-/ jin eer yg veir ate crate t M ' B 1 ing will be held the first Mon- | | shoulc . in na é ae Y ] day in February and will be al |tion, chi soa es a With NYA ESTELLE McCLEES {| dinner meeting. Miss Dorothy | jservation of eee Ttn i Reed Miller was appointed this boys Iye bs a thus Se ee ee co a Chalmnan Ol a, Social comnmtnce YOrOr Ee eo eee han — in meeting with the group. Miss | to make arrangements for the , te nan ia z w ot fi Mi Cena eee Mavis Evans sang two selec-/dinner meeting. Mrs. Jean a riot ad / ae idee alumni chap- tions—“In the Garden of To-| Morton Joyce, district vice- citizen Ses t Carolina Teachers | gue and a_ lullaby, resident, served as temporary _ “Won achers should not |Y¢' Spoke | a 2 met November 6 With Candle, A Candle.” : t1irman in the meeting. Miss vive uy eaching profession (78 0) F 4 i pimemeon aig arose Decorations carried out th telle McClees explained the to take a more active de- caied Gl 5 ey : Mrs College colors—purple and gold. | nization of the general | enc hye 1 ay can? evidence . 5 M oa Bill Bab. The banquet table was arranged | Association and told the eroup i. ae ee oan wit sii ee ny, 4 a with a centerpiece of yellow }something of the work of the “yee a site “_— a "dat eee 789 ; 3 on either side| other loc: its. eer ee a Fa plied Fs, oosevelt when Se Ga chrysanthemums on either side ther local’ units Harriet Marshburn and Walter r who will nepeagent onesti on this ‘subject. —ai, n s decided to of which were —_ yellow East Carolina Teachers College at the “SA Convention whic Laide have a defense job You can’t Deccmbee rane ta —? md = be - a Wilda Roval ¥ Ro al Will ie ets in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Dec 27-31. its a ae Bae and tanning. A nts ‘ 1 anuary ae i a : z ip 2 ae : 7 unit, TL. ee Sal 41 1 tt aig nieres or shoulder corsages y [Dittmer in his introduction of |secre’ wy: viacidein th tg pb uae Se That well done is a SKYLAI \ \ Dav note Rus-|made of yellow and purple} this work of Beethoven, played | Rosek ¢ eerie aan Pad | Got * much he doing Red : ; a, stesses, | lowers. Present Recital as a duet by Edna Mitchell and| kins, | febscod, ES UO a ae rk, nursing, or being YOU NEFI Heer avi gge Charlott | Maribelle Robertson. chapla © \ i arl pea = e EERE eco TO CATCH i€ n nour, 2 rarlotte— 1 captam ; ie ae re good, Stesses ed delicious re- sae See : : sy berton, marshal; “laudett g the next meet ci the Meee eeoae | Wilda. Rovall, accomplished, SORORITY Rug vem wer pantamen-| came, SKYLARK chapter members| "¢!d the November meeting at senior piano major, will give a — Ree sistant sponsor; ji l many more F, ¢.|the home of Mrs. H. T. Doty lin the Austin auditorium! Continued from Page One es, Other old A Happy Hit SUNDAY - MONDAY _—- Shoe | (Ann Kanoy). Chrysanthemums |! z Smee 7 ie Velma Lowe, \$i nSor. oe Pyne: in Lanbong and potted plants were used Tuesday evening, emg! 3] ed November 17, 18, 27. members ena Ellis and members. hee Pit rev 2 tt 8 o'clock. Sybil Davis, clari-} An international honorary a _—- iNG TUE - WED ;for decorations in the home. |... = se ° ses | IRE EEE g E z | : A netist. will also appear on the} eociety r business students —— om hw 1 . | Other decorations a RCE: Ss PI > ogee tioned a ee Qrecemcennas i ALL THAT MON EY ( AN Bl \ bare (Gh the Burlington | | the a rs. Wilda has distinguished her-|“to instruct its members in | : FRUIT jased on the book “The Devil and Daniel Web: jap met in November | Lonnie Rogers () any ans self as an accompanist for the!business and to further best | DELIC 2 __ Starring “McPherson Club with| ley), — ong dur- late Dean C. Tabor and Denton | business and standards.” C i P. | T T:- WALTER HUSTO) lisses Nancy M eee Grace | deci ba Kala eo a a Rossell and their pupils in the The ECTC chapter, Zeta i — : Edw. Arnold Sir Cheek, Mary Louise Butler and|@eciaed to Tat a a canis ” music department. For the past | Delta, was organized in March, : hee ! I y E. Hinson as_ hostesses. | Bazaar ee Ce eys 1 oe A, | toree years she has played for]1940. Present officers are Tom- Carry On : iy entered into | ee i eo — i 2 Cob) commencement program mie Lou Corbitt. Gatesville, Chris ssion with the delegates as} >: = The program will consist of | president; Helen Taylor, Bethe » pt sa Se aaeiitis. Gane Davie, Mr — — se seven solo numbers by Wilda |= : z = s RY ; t He ne. Pil ame) ae eee = will be climaxed by a duo |= GARRIS G.it - rf = ean zs l Irving Sawyer, Mrs. R. A.| aii Mina Pare tees i f A ~ -= x aie the Dever Hand, Mrs. Reid Pruitt, Miss Y 11 gitar a ROTC. | GET YOUR MAN ae e er Oo. rf aar the bazaar ae cay - —- |Svbil Davis will render iwe|f ........¢ A GIFT FROM ~2 soa r “Eastern Carolina’s 4 ssful. During | *20*S- B ne new mem-! numbers, accompanied by Ca- (3 was as : s ran | bers recently joining the chap- | +1, es dee is Apes Boe ‘ : e + baile pe 4 eas aga Mee: Uiteadl Seamless a Be: fal ig a 2 i | BISSETTE’S Merry Christm’®. |! Christmas Shopping Center : ed b le gre iS = 3 rirls é fres Ss vear. wink Pik * Alex Kuhn, Mrs. Kenneth | erry r 1 x Es. : Meeting— Counts, and Mrs. C. H. Green- a DRUG STORE ies 7 che (Guldehoro wood, Jr. who was present for REC ITAL | To All i t THE STORE OF : } (see ata this meeting. “Christ Gift i ¥ : > umni_associa- ae hristmas Gi ; = - > . m7 tifiasdReachers |p iian ouan Gc Continued from Page One Headuucmtens? E. C. T. C. Stude i THOUSANDS OF GIFTS : their annual ee oe Cnunte | movement of his “Fifth Sym- a * COI oF » ca on Thursday A New _ Hanover County in C minor,” stated Mr. if tee : November 13, in the Chapter of the alumni ass: —_—— oo | 5 Join The Thousands Of Happy i F | of the Meth-|tion of East Carolina Teacher: | A R E x. Christ SI At B Ik * } . - members | College was organized on Mon- | * nristmas shoppers 2 elK- * } Chapter members a Z Y iBe ‘ 4 Se ae <.|day afternoon, November 24,| Avian CAROLINA DAIR ie ‘ é 2 i pene ae pa at a meeting which was held mots | PRODUCTS e Wit Tyler’s In Greenville. x 1 Be vee Naomi |in Whites Ice Cream Hostess “Merry Christmas” [as > SeEsie | Jilming N. C. Of- c | 2 1 j lees Wich Sormai|fleers elected. for’ the ea | AND MILKSHAKES ri ¢ BELK-TYLER COMPANY : “ Rutice oe ved | ficers elected for the year | e AND MILKSHAKES Where Friends Meet Bs a : eer te aeeaniGnt (esee president, Mrs. H. W. } And Eat |x f Sia S05 ee Ez F S ” ° - a s I Moore, | | WILLIAMS’ Quality You Can Taste a Greenville, North Carolina } eal unit. lee i | : * 1D) ¥ J = aaa ae ie {1 i s | Washington Street |x 2: -¢ ay Was pr ALL SHOES ON SALE “The Ladies Store” | S a | FIDO IIT TOTS OTS IIIS AI IAS OAS AI s . He caged the | | j | Dial 3123 g the B. S. de-] Hege is now | Coburn’s Shoe Store |) | | ner pointed te iduate work of- | H| eae Committee Cha lina Teachers | \ = commit ( ind College athletics. |———— TTT | ic Slay referred to the mem- | i New 7 of the football team as | Come By and Carry A : tee, Elizab { young men, men who} Delicious Hotdog To Low litt / committee, n their coach and _ be-! Your Room Savonne Mat}! their institution.” He INCH Annie the very significant | DIXIE LU alumni of an institu- | — refreshrr Sue Parker ¢ Last yee ild interested in that el the insti- be . 2 EE Da oe _DUO-THERM —} : i j sored its vorthwhile. Miss Newell, For " gining of thi n resident ‘of the Golds- | ij CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 FUEL-OIL The affair ipter who is now teach-| 4 5; j HEATER that the or the Greenville High | f and vy make it an School. expressed her iss asure | j GIFT WRAPPINGS WiTH POWER.-AIR Be en eee oe er ee I “Shop 1 | ens you can enjoy perfect Chamber burner, set a new I ; | eating comfort at rock- standard for home heating com- ; LAUTARES BROS. } ee bottom cost... with this con. fort. YRT THmy Coot Sun, i JEWELERS cL La ] | venient, economical Duo-Therm PRISINGLY LITTLE! Heat 1 to j Watches — Jewelry — Silver Fi ro THRIFT fuel-oil heater! Andits 6 rooms. Easy terms. SEE THESE Gifts — Watch Repairing Irs t/ adjustable Power-Air blower BEAUTIFUL, EFFICIENT, NEW i ae = Cee ee | forces heat where you need it, DUO-THERM HEATERS To- | drives heat through your whole Pema aere ee ee sais Day! house, SAVES UP TO 25% IN FURL OIL Cost! $ 74.95 Duo-Therm’s THRIFT Heat- ONLY DOROTHY McGUIRE + popular star of John Golden's hit play “Claudia,” says Merry Christmas to her many friends with the cigarette that Satisfies. & & Harry 4 Chesterfield -.. it’s his.cigarette and mine CARDS — DECORATIONS — GIFTS ROSE" s | ers, with the new efficient Dual- CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION THIRD & COTANCHE STS. GREENVILLE, N. C. physician and of the Pitt Co ciety, died ber 13, follov of critical illn Dr. Nobles Pitt County 4 ception of the Preparation f he spent pra life in this z FOR CHRISTMAS! | College Students! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN GREENVILLE BEFORE YOU GO HOME Miss Sue and the Sheritt — A New Book By Dean R. B. House of the University of N. C. Following Practiced for e IS NOW ON SALE FOR This year they’re saying Merry Christmas with Chesterfields. For your friends in the Service Visit Our Store The Store With A Cift And for the folks at home $ ] 90 For E a — Christmas present e bod n beautiful gift or very “y : Of 10 nota 3 pe hg “a Susan 50. IN THE Milder Better- Tasting Nothing else you can buy ... that’s why Will give more pleasure for the money. ee ‘or your fami ‘Friends ° : for ° Stationery Store