Buy Defense Stamps The TECO ECHO ne Keep Em’ Flying GREENVILLE, N. C., JANURARY 17, 1942 Number 6 Book Campaign Students And Faculty Aid SGA Presidents Local Red Cross Campaign - Attend Congress Now In Progress Through the instrumentality, To Aid Defense t the recrea- al needs of and ma-| | campaign has ten drive is be- the American ion of the Organizations rican Red Cross, to every state yntributions. mem- isked to »y dona- by en- supplement to which are ained by — marine j listed men ~s vere in the midst : f al training for reading to raise {K CAN BUY vices ee. ‘ need Ps * * * * * * * * * * * * provided in 1 1 the Green- I y for the col- r oO tk ooks, and a e types of ill be posted in places. All contri- 1 Li-| ¥ f > drive ks all stu- nter” College % Use to to this cause he mor Happy \t Belk- ( Plans For Dance C, » have old i ale of | © State Mr. Music Instructor Robert Getchell Music Instructor Joins Faculty One, two, three, four; B flat,; D, E—Probably you're hear- ng Mr. Robert W.. Getchell vorking with the band. Mr. Getchell joined the staff of the music department in the the band mem- ing down to the s of s busine njoy music for various ollege entertainments. In Ceder Ss, Iowa, Mr. retchell d the Iowa Teac s College. While he was a freshman, Getchell organized a= stu- Now Underwa dent orchestra which toured * y Europe for two consecutive OMPANY i summers. The first summer \ Athletic Asso- was chiefly spent in France. . = : = Then the group went to Lon- roiuna , during its last} , have been dis-' ; ra dance to be 7 14. nave work out Pee ee eee C CC eee eee eee Cece eee eee eee eeeerrey eters See eee eee reeteeyr been ap- details. summer iterrean cruise. on this tr jon, bought bicycles, and con- inued the tour throughout arts of England. The second was spent in- a Med- The », played in Spain, Chairmen are: fig- [taly, Syria, Egypt, and Pales- ittee, Doris Roberts; tine. They hired a group of committee, Dorothy camels and journeyed inland to inv ion commit- ibeth Noe; decoration Delia Strickland, vs, Helen Wolfe, jlomew, and on committee nd Nell MeCullen. r the W. A. A. spon- its first dance at the be- f the winter quarter. 1ir was so_ successful organization decided to it an annual event. Death Claims Dr. J. E. Nobles saw Pisa and the ruins of Pompeei. On are, at 10 | Eastman | Rochester, ' received award. This award was offered see the Sphynx, and also the On this Leaning Holyland. the trip they Tower of a boat in the Mediterrean, the ship barber died and, hav- ing no close relatives, he was given a burial at sea. At the end service, which was held o’clock at night, Getchell played taps. He did graduate work at the School of Music in New York, under Mr. Howard Hanson, who has the Prix de Rome of the by a music seminary of Rome, Italy. of the American Red Cross, the} United States is doing much to} prevent the horrible suffering In Minnesota Minneay lis, Minnesota, was furnishing ; orchestra, s Mr.! and disastrous conditions which] the scene of the Seventeenth accompany a nation’s war and| Annual Congress of the Na- peace. : : tional Student Federation of : Carolina Teachers Col-| America, a delegation compos- share in the work of the} ed of student council presidents ization is in the drive to; representing college and uni- raise funds for the Red Cross.|versities from all over the coun- Students and teachers together) try. The convention was held at have already contributed a sum|the University of Minnesota on of over a hundred dollars. Saturday, December 27th During the fall quarter of|through the Ist, and was high- this year, sixty sweaters were! lighted by an important discus- completed and turned in; onejsion on Student Government— hundred and thirty others are/its objectives, functions and/| being finished with volunteers) problems. | starting new ones every day. | Dean Edmund G. Williamson The college Red Cross work-|of the University of Minnesota| ers have asked that students) speaking on a “Philosophy of} who are anxious to do their) Student Government” stated part toward defense volunteer) that a fundamental weakness of their services at once. | this body as “that those whol On the Y. W. C. A. bulletin!are able to govern themselves) board in front of the “Y” store, and stand on their own feet for- will be found students as individuals perform with little effort. may Discussions, relating to many phases of college life, including The Red Cross needs volun-|orientation of new students, the teers to do various odd jobs honor system, college publica- which contribute greatly to the tion ete.. were held under the} organization and its work. Some of the duties include blocking sweaters and many cussion was appropriately de- other small items which will voted to “Students in Civilian not take up a lot of time and too much effort. Students are urged to offer cooperation and_ services ry to the completion of work,” stated Miss Mary tham, chairman of the ‘campus Red Cross work. Freshman Glass To Entertain Plans for the Freshman-Jun- ior dance and party have been completed according to Harry Jarvis, Freshman class_ presi- Defense’’—their part zens who in the after-crisis must make America aware of not living. Speakers on the previous} topic included Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Aubrey Williams, Chief Administrator of the} NYA. Representing | Teachers East Carolina College at the Con- |vention were Harriett Marsh- burn and Walter Tucker, Stu- ;dent council presidents. Fall Quarter a s leadership of various delegates.! superintendent of public C B A second phase of the dis- ached spoke at the patti ampaign gins meeting of the 1an| Teachers College branch of the as citi-| Association for Childhood Edu- cation last Tuesday night, Jan- _—_ : uary 13, in Austin Auditorium. its ideals and high standards of; Each year the club makes a practice No Increase In Registration announcements yet those students w C| d A | i S k H concerning small services: which a te — sellin a y e : rwin pea s ere On School In World Crisis Dr. Clyde A. Irwin, state East Carolina To Help Organize New Loan Fund At a recent faculty meeting, resident Meadows appointed! Maria D. Graham, mathe- matics teacher, to present the of bringing an _ out- standing person in the field of education to the campus. Dr. Irwin spoke on the very timely ) topic of the importance of the school in the world crisis. matter of buying Defense Dr. Irwin stressed the im- Bonds to the students. portance of teachers being in-| At the request of Miss terested in things outside the Graham, on Tuesday, January classroom now more than any 0 previous time in our history. “We didn’t realize the serious- ness of the war situation until bombs fell on Pearl Harbor last December. Since then two im- the organizations of the college met in Room 125, Austin, and decided to launch a campaign ;to raise funds for the purchase of Defense Bonds. It was sug- As Result Of War And Failures | Registration for the winter | term brought both students and | faculty back earlier than usual, ;many of them having come in jon New Year’s Day to register Friday, January 2. Class work was begun Saturday. Although figures for the en- rollment have not been given ;out the number of students seems to be something like the usual enrollment for the winter term. The period of registra- tion having closed today, exact figures will be released soon. Two new faculty members have joined the staff of the college proper. Miss Lottie Sim- mons in the home economics |department has filled the va- \cancy left by the resignation of Miss Ruby Scholz last fall. An additional teacher in the commerce department, necessi- tated by the great number of students registering for work in commerce, is Miss Zita Bel- lamy. Succeeding Miss Kathleen Plumb, of the Training School faculty is Miss Maude Kay- anogh from Wisconsin and New York. The actual enrollment is ex- pected to be less than that of last term, many of the boys having enrolled in various phases of military work. AAUW Sponsors Lil’ Black Sambo’ With Dramatists An entirely different attrac- 13, the presidents of most of|tion will be presented February 5 in Austin Auditorium by the Chi Pi players in cooperation with the Greenville chapter of the American Association of University Women. “Little ‘ ea aR ded he. portant questions have come gested that these bonds at|Black Sambo” composes the title caer gs a 7 Graduates Hold up; What can we do to protect! maturity should go towards the|for this novelty in the dramatic ie Walewtmen dae anonid: be = ee children from the fears and establishment of a Victory|field. Performances will be- eee a ee ena Oe eee hysteria associated with war?’ Loan Fund to be used by|gin at 3:00 and 8:00. : in ret ae the Soe are 0S! 1ons What | can the schools do to} worthy Sophomores who are| Directed by Clifton Britton, hanger _ on Re raa help?” In_discussing the first) not eligible to participate in the| who has brought to the campus lowi committee chairmen: Invitation Committee, Mary Winley; Decoration Committee, | Dorothy Smith; Refreshment Of the twenty-one Christmas graduates, 62% of them have already been placed in teaching positions in North Carolina. question, Dr. Irwin said that) college loan the teachers must protect child-| existence. ren by giving them as normal) [j ; reported that the situations as possible. He added| Women’s Student Government that the President himself has! Association is already striving funds now in Committee, Willie Mae Daniel; Figure Committee, Sara Stan-) ton: and Music Committee,, Charles Cushman. Music for, the occasion will be furnished by Billy Knauff and _ his. orchestra. Approximately five hundred people are expected to attend the affair which will be held from 8:30 until 11:45 P. M. in the Wright Building on Feb-| ruary 4th, 1942. Cammilla Bissette is teach ing in Walstonburg; Jennie Mae Brinkley, Belhaven; Bar- bara Creech, Winterville; Mary Frances Cutts, Beth Ware School in Cleveland County; Frances Gulledge, Zebulon; Marie Esther Hart, Liles- ville; Helen Brown Jefferson, Bethel; Elizabeth Pearsall, Lan- dis; Martha Wheless, Bladen- | boro; Helen Willoughby; Per- Bata eat firs ajor | Quimans County High School at PB Bpcong tt pap alg Hertford; Jane Yongue, Gray lear cai alli cnoriatihey, are Creek: and Florence Mae Gad- pang |dy, Jacksonville, N. C. Mr Getchell collects unusual) planning to make the dance an College Physician DTHY McGUIRE Dr. r stor of John hysi sy “Claudia,” Christmas to ds with the t Satisfies. j E. Nobles, 66, college! » and former president} » Pitt County Medical So-| died at his home Decem-| . following several days} f critical illness. Dr. Nobles was a native of| County and with the ex-| om of the years of study in) I ation for his profession,| he spent practically his entire! fe in this county. Following} early schooling here, he re-| d two years of his medical ou at the University of North Carolina prior to attend- ing Jefferson Medical School from which he was graduated in 1899. Following his profession he racticed for a short time in he St. John’s community of his county and in 1900 moved to Vanceboro where he prac- ticed until January 1, 1902. Re- : turning to Greenville he began ervice his practice in May, 1902 and e i continued a. —_ or the past twenty years Ni resent has been official college physi- cartons 50 cian, and was ation te a few i le days before his death. be 9: He is survived by his wife , and three children, Huldah y (Mrs. A. E. Huggins of _Wil- or the moneys mington) John E. and Lucy, ECTC student, from Greenville. e d mine hesterfields. recordings, particularly those which are no longer being put) out. His favorite musical radio} program is the National Sym-}; phonic Orchestra. He also en- jays the “Information, Please” program. Upon being asked if music played a part in national de- fense, Mr. Getchell stated that lhe thought music plays a great- er part in defense in this war than it did in the last war. It ‘is important both to keep up the moral of the soldiers, and to prepare the citizens for war. Directing the band consti- tutes a large amount of Mr. Getchell’s schedule. He is also | outstanding one, O. D. Andrews, also a Christ-! indicated the responsibility of) to raise $75.00 per month for the teachers in keeping the the purchase of a bond worth schoolroom situation as calm as/$100.00 at maturity. In addi- possible. {tion to this amount, the group As to the work of the schools, | decided that a goal of at least more emphasis can be placed on 3500.00 could be reached by the teaching of patriotism and| June, 1942. , thrift by encouraging the sale) Each president agreed to ‘of defense stamps and bonds. present the matter to his or- |One county in North Carolina) ganization at an early date and jhas made the amazing record of|ask each organization to decide |having a hundred percent of its|the specific amount it will at- pupils to buy defense stamps or| tempt to raise toward this goal. i bonds. Another way he suggest-| A report will be made later ed was to introduce more|through the Teco Echo as to courses in first aid and nutri-|results of these severab meet- (See World Crisis on Page Two) | ings. |mas graduate is stationed at) |Maxwell Field, Alabama where) jhe is training for service in the | Army air corp. Barbara Anne Mrs. Anna Belle Holland| West received the first B. S. Sammon, 63, mother of Miss, degree issued by E. C. T. C. Margaret Sammon, assistant; Others who received A. B. college librarian, died at home,| degrees at the Christmas grad- December 25 after eight years/ uation were: of illness. Mrs. Lewellyn Thornton Funeral services were con-| Broome, Aleta Griffin, Martha ducted at five o'clock, Thurs-|Hoell, Elizabeth Meiggs and \day afternoon by her pastor|Mary Catherine Woolard. |Rev. A. Hartwell Campbell, eaiaaeS eS Mary Lee Ernest Mrs. Sammons Dies teaching classes in the Theory (See Instructor on Page Four) minister of Immanuel Baptist Vespers Speaker As you can plainly see, Year's resolutions this year—th Other survivors include & brother W. L. Nobles and a sister Mrs. Jesse Speight also of this city. iends Christmas. church. Active pallbearers were Miss Mary Lee Ernest was L. R. Meadows, F. E. Snydor, B. S. Warren, Dr. K. B. Pace, guest speaker for the Vesper ‘Service held in Austin Audi- R. J. Slay, K. T. Futrell, Carl Adams and P. W. Picklesimer. torium Sunday evening, Janu- ary 11th. This sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and Charles Marks, president of the organization, presided. Miss Ernest used as her theme, “Christian Growth.” The first important thing for a Christian student to do is to recognize that we can and must grow. Then we must pattern our growth after an ideal per- jsonality. Such a personality is Jesus Christ. If we honestly students are keeping their New ey study all the time. The old adage that history repeats itself is certainly prov- ing true since the War broke out... especially in the field of matrimony! In the Civil War.. or should I be a true daughter of the Confederacy and say “the War Between the States”? But its the very same thing in that it was an important factor in causing 80 a husband.” Remember Scar- you can’t deny they got married. Coming on up to World War I, To Marry Or Not To Wheres Boys Say Yes, Girls Say No by Margaret Russell many Southern) Belles “to take unto themselves | lett O’Hara? Why that dame/I’m referring to theer, ah, er- had three husbands for the|shall we say older ones who duration. Maybe all the women: service was|weren’t that lucky (7???) but! |same thing. Speaking of Alum- |ni getting married, that gives! |me the impression that maybe] this war hysteria isn’t such aj bad thing, because I have an ‘idea that it is instrumental in many of these “old maid school teachers” being fortunate enough to maneuver around and jcatch themselves a man. (Don’t get the idea that I’m talking about the “Young, cute, ones with that “come-hither look”. . . have about given up all hope.) But it isn’t always the women of the country who want to do such successes as “The Scull,” “Wuthering Heights,” “Double Door,” and many others, the play presents a cast filled with names never appearing before on an East Carolina Teachers College playbill. Working with Mr. Britton and the cast is Dave Owens, stage manager. Dave has gain- ed considerable experience in this type of work by assisting backstage on every Chi Pi pro- duction presented this year. Taking the lead as_ Little Black Sambo is Tom Rowlett, an import from the dramatics department in the Greenville high school. Tom has been a prominent figure in the high school drama circles. Last year in the winning North Carolina at Chapel he appeared play in the Dramatic festival Hill. Portraying the part of his mother, Black Mumbo, is Ber- nice Freeman. Donald Perry, whose dramatic ability was dis- covered this year in “On the Bridge at Midnight,” takes the role of Black Jumbo, Little Black Sambo’s dreamy father (See Play on Page Four) Baptists Leader John Lawrence, North Caro- lina Baptist Student Secretary, will show a reel of Ridgecrest pictures and campus scenes of North Carolina colleges at the classroom building immediately after the movie Saturday, Jan- uary 17. Mr. Lawrence has been lead- ing the week of “Deeper Spirit- ual Thinking” for the Ba) Students on the campus. re the marrying. The men seem ithere was another mad rush to/to like the idea too. . especially the altar. Many of our parents| the soldiers. During the Christ- were in that rush, and today,| mas holidays, over 100 soldiers the same old scramble has started again... but definitely. There’s just something about a plain old man garbed in hisiavailable source of Uncle’s clothes that has ajing.” Many of them were mar- strange fascination for the ma-jried at the Camp, but some of jority of the weaker sex. Seven students from E. C. T. C. have tice of the Peace or any other “knot-tie-|Student and Present the others liked the more ad-jtian Student and strive to emulate Christ in our Christian growth, happiness people and we to be like him. ed. a oe ore hood * Lg 1 01 f the chaplai t satisfaction will be derived.| months to married, and wejlina. One o e chaplains a prey Christ. by serving other!see in the paper every week] Camp Davis still blames thej cordially invited to will soon grow|where many of the graduates of|gals for the majority of the| showing of this reel of pictures. have been discussions and in- spiriational talks at the Baptist Student Center every afternoon this week and also at the Y Hut at Camp Davis rushed to ajat 6:30 in the evenings. Among preacher, Notary Public, Jus-|the topics Mr. Lawrence dis- cussed were: The Christian Conditions; The Christian Stu- dent and Honesty; The Chris- Recreation or venturous way and eloped to—land The Christian Student and yes, you guessed it, South Caro-| Boy-Girl Relatio: All are attend the this institution are doing the! (See Marriage on Page Four) |Refreshments will be PAGE TWO The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Mary D. HORNE Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARGARET RUSSELL Margie Davis JIMMY GIANAKOS MARGIE DUDLEY MARIBELLE ROBERTSON BUSINESS STAFF Maky AGNEs DEAL FRANKLIN KYSER Mary HARVEY RUFFIN GARNETTE CORDLE Business Manager HARRY JARVIS RosE CARLTON DUNN TYPISTS CaTHY HESTER Photographer __ Editorial Adviser Business Adviser ___ Technical Adviser HELEN PAGE JOHNSON _._________.__.. FENLEY SPEAR eis? GRIGSBY, _._......... BEECHER FLANAGAN SHERMAN M. PaRKS Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associaied Collesiaie Press Distributor of Collegiale Digest A Job For Everyone December 7, 1941 — a date that shall go down in history books as the day that a great nation went to war to defend a type of government that people of other nations envy nad long for— a government that is “of the people, for the people, and by the people; a government that gives freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and freedom of the press. Then perhaps in the next paragraph you will read whether or not they won that war. The answer lies with us, the Youth of the nation. We must win that war. We shall win that war. However, in order to win this war we must temporarily re- linguish certain privileges that heretofore we have taken for granted. We must covert all of our petenial energies into actual work, into united action if we are to have Victory. Already on this campus many individuals and organizations are doing just that. Many of our boys have enlisted for active duty. A great number of our girls are aiding our national defense program by knitting sweaters and other garments for the Red Cross, or by taking courses in Home Nursing. Many have given money to various Defense organizations or have put their savings into National Defense bonds and stamps. All these things are commendable and we are proud of those students who are help- ing in these ways and we encourage others to join them on their victory march. But there are so many who do not have the time or the money for such things, and so feel that there is nothing for them to do. They are 100% wrong. There are jobs for everyone. The biggest job for all of us is to learn to conserve the materials we already have—to use everything we have as long as possible. This will be hard for we are in the habit of spending our money freely and a lot of it is spent unwisely on articles that are unnecessary but nice to have. So remember first of all to save. Don’t waste anything. Second don’t be an alarmist. Be sure you know what you are talking about before you start stories that are apt to frighten people. This is no time for unnecessary excitement. Above all else the nation needs cool, level-headed people. As the once popular dance tune says—“Keep cool, fool, if you don’t know what you’re doing.” And, third, don’t believe all you read and hear unless you have an authority to back it up. Rumors travel fast under any conditions but in a dormitory they travel faster. So you see we can all do something, either actively or by conservation, keeping a cool head, and weighing the evidences be- fore believing too much. Come on, now, let’s do our part so that our treasured rights and privileges will always be ours. : REPRESENTED rom NATIONAL ADVERTIOING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 Mapreon Ave New Yorn N.Y. @uscace - Becvon - Lee Ametias * San FRanciece Long or Short? Wednesday night the student body of East Carolina Teachers College voiced their opinion about the recent restriction forbidding the drum majorettes to wear the regulation short full | skirts. They voted unanimously to removed said restriction. The students have made their opinion on the matter known, now it’s up to the administration. Whatever the administration’s answer is to the resolution presented to them determines whether or not this institution has a democratic government. If they accept the resolution the students will know that they really have a part in making the governing body of the college a true student govern-' ment. If the opinon of the student body is ignored then the stu- dents will be justified in believing that the Student Government | Associations are merely names and nothing more. Too many things have already been done without consulting student opinion. The students have an idea that anything they say that does not agree with the opinion of the administration | will be held against them. They are afraid to oppose the admini- | stration in any way even though they think the administration unfair in some instances. Now the students have taken the step| and have asked for something they want. And if their opinion is worth anything they will get it. If the student body does not get what they ask for as long as it is within reason then it’s high time somebody does some- thing about it. But let’s wait and see. Until we know the facts. let’s just remember one thing . . student body must stand up and defend their rights other side of the question and you are still convinced that you are right then stand up for your rights and fight for them. Whose Paper? Sometimes when I see the masthead of this paper I want to laugh right out loud. In case you didn’t know it, the masthead | has a line that reads like this—“published by the students of East Carolina Teachers College.” Well, perhaps that’s true in al sense but a very narrow one. You see the paper is published by a little more than ten individuals, and if you think they make up the student body or even give a fair representation of it, then— well, we don’t. This newspaper should be yours. It is for you but it’s not published as much by you as it should be. Of course some of you criticize the paper and now and then you praise it, but you don’t do enough of either one. We want and need your ideas, talents, and opinions. If you have ideas, speak up. Make yourself known. If you have journa- listic talents or interests, why not come by the Teco Echo staff room and help us out? We are more than glad to have you work with is. If you have an opinion on yany campus activity, either good or bad, write a letter for the Student Opinion column, and tell us about it. Tea students can’t possibly represent you adequately. Make this paper actually yours, not just in name only. Sports Editor} Doris HocKADAY | by Margaret Ennett Well, its resolution time again. How about using some of those last year’s resolutions you resolved not to break and then maybe, you accidentally on purpose, broke? Can’t think of any? Why not put into practice some New Year resolutions |made by jscholars? I’ve done a little re- }search work and found that |there were some very good (?) resolutions made here on {campus. To quote a few: “Bull” Roberson has_ whole- | heartedly — well, almost — re- solved not to have quite as many birthdays as he had last vear. So what if the draft age | has gone up to |shouldn’t worry. Reckon Charles Cushman will |keep his resolution? He resolves ito stop insulting people in the year of °42. It'll never happen! Can’t you just almost believe {this resolution was voiced by |several of our brilliant frosh? |/One says that she hereby re- solves in the forthcoming year to stop practicing campus-ology | (wonder what that means?) jand another one intends to ‘take up where she left off by doing her practice teaching in campus-ology this vear. Do you really intend to keep} vours, Ethel Smith? You know} —the one about not shooting so many lines that you'll become entangled in them. Your past experience must have had some- thing to do with your resolu- tion. Caro] Leigh Humphries re- solves to leave Uncle Sam’s shorter boys to the lower girls. That’s all right, Carol Leigh— we can’t blame you for having hiaher ambitions. Charlotte Shearin can’t de- cide whether to resolve to spend all her Sundays at ECTC or at Duke. We must looks mighty attractive. Sara Stanton intends to knit faster in °'42 and not for Britain, but for “Turkey.” He isn’t a secret, is he Sara—or why the mystery? Seems as though the boys in service aren't going to be neg- lected at all. Cathy Hester in- tends to send more airmail to the Canal Zone this year. And what better resolution could anyone want than to be as patriotic as possible to Uncle Sam during the year of °42? Do your part in the defense So Start Break some of our bright} the} 64—“Bull’” | . admit Duke} The TECO ECHO SATURDA) F 4 ARY } Resolutions Are Made Only To Break ing, Students! “Y" News/| Two delegates from the local Y. W. C. A., Grace Ross and Charlotte Shearin, represented the college at the National Stu- dent Assembly held at Miami | University in Oxford, Ohio be- tween December 27 and Jan- uary 3. At the Assembly, which was: inter-racial and inter-national jin character, about 785 students |from 264 colleges and univers- jities were present. All the |states in the union were repre- sented except seven, the delega- jtion from the Southern district | being the largest. Among those | present were Negroes, Chinese, |Germans, Jews, Japanese, stu- dents from Jamaica, New Zea- land, and other countries. These |voung people met together to |discuss with the direction of trained leadership, the religious, |economic, and social problems of the day. The representatives were divided into Seminars, the A {Seminar lasting from Saturday through Wednesday and the B Seminars from Thursday |through Friday. In the A Sem- |inars all groups discussed one |topic, The Christian Faith. The subjects for discussion in the |B Seminars varied, each stu- |dent being allowed to choose the one he liked best. | A day’s schedule ran some- thing like this: 8:30, assembly for worship; 9:00-10:30, lec- ture; 3:00-4:30, Seminar Essay On Men This and it. it Epitors NOTE: Essay handed to thought you might like w We but was in US é don’t know who wrote anyway, here it is. Men are what women mar They have two hands, two feet, and sometimes two wives, but never more than one dollar or one idea at a time. Like all Turkish cigarettes, they are all je alike; the only difference being that some are better disguised others. Honestly speaking they may be divided into 3 classes— husbands, bachelo and widowers. An eligible helor is a mass of obstinance sur- rounded by suspicions. Hus- bands are of three varieties— prizes, surprises, and consola- tion prizes. Making a husband of man is one of the highest arts known to civilization. It science, sculpture, and common sense, and especially faith, hope, and char It is the psycological marvel that a soft fluffy, tender violet- scented, sweet little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big awkward, stubby-chinned tobacco and bay-rum_ scented thing like a man. If you flatter a man, you flatter him to death, and if you don’t you bore him to death. If you permit him to kiss vou, he vets tired in the end, and if you don’t he gets tired in the begin- ning. If vou believe with him in than tk program by buying defense) groups. Speaker at the morning stamps and bonds and giving to lectures was Dr. James Muilen- jthe Red Cross. What about it, burg, Professor of Old Testa- scholars? Whadda ya say We|ment, at Pacific School of Reli- keep ’em flying’? |gion. In the afternoon Dr. {Gregory Vlastos of Queen’s lub! le Ss ter-racial problems, war and the peace to follow. Some of the ing Christmas program was en-| brothers to all races and na- joyed, and_interesting record-,tions; all should have an equal College was lecturer. The latest meeting of the) conclusions drawn from their ings of Dickens’ Christmas . whatever the outcome the/| ois 5 SNAG is if they are worth fighting for. If you have considered the | The students and _ leaders }talked on Christian faith, edu- cation, national, social, and in- English club was held on De- discussions were: that God is cember 9th in the English lab- our Father; we are all children oratory. A social hour includ-;of God, therefore we are Carol were presented. Cornelia Kuezenkamp taught the group attending some tra- were to be used at a Christmas program. Mildred Beverly, publicity chairman for the Science club, announced a meeting to be held on Monday night, January 12th at 6:30 P. M. in the classroom building. The presidents of the respec- tive classes would like to urge that all class dues be paid as soon as possible to those stu- dents designated to collect them. Each of the various organi- zations on the campus will be asked to contribute to the pur- chasing of a bond for aid in jnational defense. All members should be thinking seriously about this and see your club presidents. WORLD CRISIS Continued from Page One tion into the curriculum, begin- ning with simple instruction in the lower grades. Dr. Irwin made the following suggestions in the selection of courses helpful in the national emergency: instruction in the recognition, governing, and con- trol of communicable diseases and epidemics; physics and chemistry to increase knowledge of chemicals and _ explosives; advanced mathematics courses; home nursing to replace regis- tered nurses needed elsewhere; and courses in commerce, and home economics, | | ditional Christmas songs that! |chance; there being no dis- jerimination between races; good \feeling should exist between jtownspeople and students and college students should take, part in civilian welfare work! such as the Red Cross; the! Christian movement is based on! three things, faith, solidity, and| action. | Each Seminar drew up resolutions stating its conclu- sions, which were read and passed in a general assembly. In these resolutions are set forth what the students of the world are thinking. Poor Girls! By Associated Colleigate Press Glenville, West Va.— State Teachers college males, especial- ly those from Louise Bennett hall, dormitory for men, are chanting a lot of once-familiar hit tunes these days and in ad- dition a new number titled “Kanawha Hall Girls, Aren’t You Coming Out Tonight?” On more than one occasion, just after the shades of evening dropped over the green campus, male chorus, neither hand-pick- ed nor formally trained, went like Romeos to the lawn in front of Kanawha hall, dormi- tory for women, and there of- fered the new vocal number, plus such old favorites as “Especially for You,” and “Playmates, Come Out and Play With Me.” Not to be outdone, girls re- sponded with a new version that sounded like “I’m Sorry, Playmates, I Cannot Play With everything, you terest him. If vi he tells you, he t a fool: and if you a cynic. If you wear bright colors and a startling hat. he hesitates to take you out. and if you wear a toque and tailor-made suit, he takes you out and stares all ‘evening at women in gay colors, rouge, and startling hats. If you join in his gaities and approve of his drinking, he think you are dragging him to the devil, and if vou don’t ap- prove of his drinking and urge him to give up his gaities, he vows you are driving him to hell. If you are the clinging vine type, he doubts whether you have a brain and if you are the modern and the independent type he doubts if you have a heart. If you are silly, he longs for a bright mate. If you are bril- liant and intellectual, he longs for a playmate. f you are popular with men he is jealous, and if you are not, he hesitates to date a wall flower. DAMN } N’ aon THE MEN ANY- eee ee es The Duke of Windsor carried about a dozen hats with him on his recent visit to the United States. Because souvenir hunt- ing females value a hat above all else as a momento, H. R. H. carried his hat firml read on aSt year of Editor of Pic g the Pieces 0’ E Roo She ted and I came back can History is planning is still a m superlative the Alumni Son Ju sent requires than STUDENT Buy National Defens: win this 4 entertaining th come to ¢ cluding Sat hackeround ually to introdt irselyy them to other girls and } to be considered bold } Remember vou sweetheart in vou OPINION are always nice to him Perhaps this quest virl break dance there will he sol a committee be charge to help y We are depen nending upon ns to ¢ I off duty. So ecme on girls. let us ing his nephews a royal welcome é — JEWEI SCUMMING by Uno Wh Gather ’round you sons of the soil ers of evil. Here’s the latest gar minds. Have you heard the one about a be-au-tiful blister by bumping a boi she really got the hot seat! “What are you doing in front of J a bus?” “Naw, I’m just waiting for S New “supermen” from Carolina : Eugene O'Neill, Brant Waters, | campus. It looks like hot competition, Pat, f watch that stuff, Leon. Warning: unless “hush money” is h |announce in the next issue of this rag, who k | airplane between the hours of 9:30 p. m jlocal airport. “And for goodness sake’s, | spotlight!” Rita Messick, the wow from Washing lullah-byes. Won't she look cute “Robbing Addie” Starling is missed around |by two men about campus and most especial! |new basketball discovery, Sidney Johnson. Telegram recently received by Charles Clark: ” I could love you, but you're too much of a Sugar Daddy”. Harriet. { “Two ci jmother k lattice waiting for n Hendersot. a __ invade George m 42—Better t once, We» iting for #2 5 p. m. at the cut off that your farettes in the Dark,” by Kirk and Burt. Does } ‘Yr KnQw you smoke, Kirk? Virginia Cooke’s but a breeze caused b it out. still carrying a torch far Jimmy y the flutter of a masculine eye on ig ib Have you made your decision yet, Waddell? Which pan” nie Quinn or Becky Cockrel? Better watch it, “Dirty | Somebody else might try to move in. ere—quo!® baie Then there’s the Griffin-Denny romance. And h ry tie Griffin, “How can I hold a woman when I get uglier eve { Hl | Mini in the mirror!” ince _ Donald Perry is walking the straight and narrow, sinc * risp left. But not for long, we hope, eh, Blimp? hn pander Mr. Rossell’s motto: “Bundles for England”—° me, boys—I mean Britain. isque 1 € wonder if “Honky Tonk” wasn’t a bit too 7 1067 *, pores pore oe Some of our adolescent students. We understand the Partment is trying to lease that movie to teach a lesson en So, as we put the lid on this garbage can, we leave 9 word of advice: B are taking navigation ant — of these boys who care RDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942 Sports-Gazing With fa The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Jimmy Gianakos ! | | | | | | i | ! Happy New Year be easily depicted as a stepping stone to t cas s_ along militaristic lines. The draft ference for scribblers of this corner—that | I » state the country must be in. First | nen Lautares, and now yours truly has| wwaiting a formal invitation. ; f long pants on our fair campus is hard- that day may not be far off when this column | ty take on a feminine touch and then you can con-| yut the material of that devastating gown| 1 Senior. But until then we shall stay in! and eall our punches as we see ‘em. igs Look Better Anyhow..... a tes opened the new year by dropping aj ton Martins, it was largely due to the| vy of Pappy Deim—ex-bearded beauty wtih the} jut one thing we noticed was at least grati-| ve the makings of a smooth-working club, | ss that by mid season the gang will be! est trouble seems to be their inability to} xht moment—but we must consider the season be-| ck of raw recruits and only time will enable them| itisfactorily as a unit. | in the future is the arrival of Bob Young| rd post. He is only scheduled for part-time| presence will be noticed and how!!! | Help Wanted Girls—More Support ..... | might ily become frantic. Many a_ losing ghts of glory because the whole hearted body. We honestly believe the current edi- ll soon find itself; and if it does, you may for their success. So tonight let’s go down| ut, if necessary—and keep the boys in the | t's Keep’Em All Playing ..... | s been making the rounds for an organ-| e for basketball enthusiasts. Mr. Hankner itive in such matters and will no doubt help ea is to get the ball rolling. There aren't ettis on the campus, but quite enough teresting. A se of eliminating games © ultimate winner awarded an intramural | award could be made substantial by fee for every club. Credit Is Due..... a piece of ground connecting our 1 Carolina, and nestled in between two (pea) nuts lies the town of Hopewell. this bit of geography because, for ECTC is finally concerned with said - for two reasons and label them, for ce, ry Jarvis and Charles Cushman, (‘just As rank as any freshmen who ever came here, their way to the main gate and immediately took ‘tment sorely in need. And we refer directly to ing’? section. To say their results today have would be putting it mildly—maybe miraculous consider that an all time low was set last spring braced a nice warm day to see the Pirates ball team. ind we can look back to a new era in school ll of us but it takes the right people to bring} exactly what our Yell-Section has been doing. oes to the ‘Virginians’ for developing a Big Time hich is on a par with any college’s in the state. Odds ’N Ends..... eral fine baseball prospects are registered Sisk, number one back stop last spring has reentered - that department ... Big George Roberts, ex Pirate 1 has joined the state patrol . . Heading the list to the > past year was Coach John Christenbury .. - He was ved by Wilson Schuerholz and Lee Peterson—both andouts . . . Keeping ’em flying for the air corps Floyd Hinton, - Gridiron Post Mortems . . . “Dirty Bill” uggests an ECTC all-opponents team composed of eleven College players ... not a bad idea... and one day ember may prove it... .- height of patriotism?... . ~ Greene and Nick Zuras, football mainstays, spent the other sleeping in the Rocky Mount Post Office, awaiting the of the Naval Reserve offices . . . In the past two sea- coach John’s high stepping grid teams have amassed a total 8 points against opponent’s 21... . averaging better than ouchdowns per game . . - it also boasted one of the tight- es in small college football .. . only three schools being penetrate its line for a single touchdown in two years ...- ity club might easily change its charter to a flying club . -. two members hold private licenses and five others are on the verge of getting their “wings” through the Cc. P. T. program. i Nor ws of with this quarter l er Pirates Bill Davidson, Adrian Brown, Baucom . . g | Brown five, Clyde Mann three ‘und Floyd Woody two points. Wheeler racked 22 points for Louisburg. : Watson tallied 14 points Pirates Get One Before Holidays After edging a 43-42 victory| er Louisburg in their season| , pener played here December] against ACC to pace the Buc- 12. the Teachers bowed to At-|caneers. He was followed by antic Christian, 42-33, and_to| Billy Greene with 10 points = Rio Grande College, Rio Jack Young with seven. © Grandes ORIG: 46-28, in games| lumbo led Atlantic Christian plaved before the Christmas with 14, followed by Smith holidays. | with nine. Rio Grande, boasting a well- rounded and smooth-working attack, handed the Teachers In the Louisburg game Jack Young sparked the Pirates with ‘engagement with Camp Davis 1941-42 Basketball team who students saw last night in From left to right: Dan Waddell, manager, Bob Young, 3illy Greene, Jack Young, David | Tatson, William Harris, Clyde Mann, and Coach John Christen- action. Floyd Woody, Wiley Brown: Training Station Defeats Pirates PODS SECEDE OOS AEDT This Week’s Outstanding Athlete | ee At the foot of towering, Grandfather Mountain, in the heart of Western North Caro- lina, was born one William Morris Greene, an elongated fledging of unduly proportions. How he finally arrived on the |ECTC campus is something of a mystery although he insists that breaking up with his home town girl had nothing to do with it. In case his identity is not clear, you will find him most any night on the stage of the Campus building—serving up the jive from the ol’ “juke box” for ECTC’s dance lovers. Eight More Games Appear On 1941-42 Pirate Schedule Billy, who to this day hopes to change his name to Melvin, transferred here from Brevard College. While there he was president of the student coun- cil and sang bass in the mixed chorus. Football has held his hall and his table has resigned Eight games highlight the! remainder of the Pirate sched- ule for the 1942 basketball sea- son. The flashy Belmont Abbey Five makes its appearance on the night of January 22 and the most important tussle is book- ed for January 28 when Atlan- tice Christian College comes) seeking their second victory of | the season over the Pirates. On| Febraury 3 the Pirates have an| in the college gym. The soldiers will bring with them a brilliant! array of talent. Several well-} known performers in college circles make up the squad in-} cluding two former captains of | Vanderbilt and Detroit Uni-| 16. U. S. Naval T. S. Here 19-20 Camp Davis There 22 Belmont Abbey Here 3 Camp Davis Here Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. h 17. Wm. & Mary ND Here} 20 Westinghouse Ap. Here} Martins Pressed To Eke Out Win After holding the strong Wil- liamston Martins, a fast semi- pro aggregation to a 17-17 dead- lock in the first half, the P rates bowed to pressure early|r in the second semester and were edged 31-28 in a basketball battle here on Tuesday of last week. Both teams started slow and)s the score was knotted up at the end of the first quarter. The Teachers evidenced greater staying power and came back strong as the second and final quarters ended. “Pappy” Deim proved to a thorn in the side of the Pirates as he clowned to 14 points to take top scoring honors for the evening. Deim spent much of|t his time sliding about the floor spur larg 6 U. S. Marine Corps Here| ™s ing the head bal Rocky Mount “Y’ Handed Defeat By College Quint ' Ts age SS ag sae dancing, reading a good book— be jracked up a 46-31 victory over! ithe Rocky Mount YMC. tet here last Friday night. It was the second victory in five who tarts for the Teachers, eld a 20-14 lead at halftime. | versities and added a needed = = ; Be vis , ie agithe ECTC attack. Bob hit the Pet complete schedule is as basket for three field goals and his mates on. injury received nd Wiley Brown is, Floyd Woody on and Chuthrel yrevicus games. on the seat of his trunks, but he also spent too much of it in dropping the ball through the hoop to suit the Teachers. For the Teachers, Jack Young was top scorer with nine tallies. David Watson and Clyde Mann scored seven points each, and Bob Young, playing his first game for ECTC this year fol- lowing his recovery from a footbalinjury, managed to get in the game long enough to score four points on field goals. aS We Specialize In “SPECIALS” DIXIE LUNCH “Best Place To Eat” a total of 17 points. David Wat- points, and Wiley bd their worst licking in two years of court play. THE HOUSE OF LANCE presents TOASTCHEE A Delightful Peanut Butter Sandwich Supplied Fresh For You At Your “Y” Store ' CALL FOR IT BY NAME @ Greenville Gren en cen cenvencencemcenomcen rem oeee: —At The Ball Game — In The “Y” Store DELIGHTFUL and REFRESHING ON ALL OCCASIONS Royal Crown Cola Nehi Orange Nehi Bottling Co. Greenville, N. C. A quin-| ob Young started the game! points early in the battle to He was ely responsible for the lead eld by the Buccaneers at inter- sion. Although he was lead- scorer for the first half, 30b didn’t see much action in final semester because of a in foot- _ He has not been in train- ing as long as the rest of the team, and Coach John Christen- bury was afraid that he might overwork himself. 3rother Jack Young was high scorer for the evening with 11 noints. Clyde Mann with seven, David Watson and Bob with six with four oints ranked next. W. B. Har- and Billy Greene offered good games for the Teachers. Walker with 11, Hughes and Felton with five each and Den- with four points apiece led the attack of the visitors. Never threatened, the Teach- ers won going away. For the first time during the season the Pirates evidenced a_self-confi- dence which helped them to gain the victory. Coach John’s boys displayed a much superior offense than in chief interest at eee and his itself to allow him priorities on pass-snagging ability was all dishes. But if y ‘ largely responsible for the out- 2 eae ee hens, standing season completed last want to make his mouth water, fall by the “Terrific Teachers”. iust set in front of him a big Before the draft board con- rare beef steak bedecked with vinced him that he was born to cor n-on-the-cob and he'll make be a sailor, his chief ambition any cook justly proud. | was to coach athletics in some No more precise is his opin- high school. While not cavort- ion of the ECTC female. In his ing on the hardwood for Coach own wor “IT honestly don’t John he likes to spend his time any group of girls could as friendly and as easy to get acquainted with. Then too, you can strike up a conserva- tion on any subject and get a response—and_ that’s _some- thing!” The “Kid” or “Colgate,” as his friends have tabbed him, doesn’t think he'll ever fall in love here—why? Because there are so many pretty girls here he'd always be afraid the wrong choice h away, Billy!! think preferably Esquire—or !isten- ing to his favorite radio pro- gram, “Lux Theater.” Musical- ly minded, he intends to take Conga lessons when the oppor- tunity arises. His favorite song is “This Love is Mine,” especial- lv if played by Glenn Miller. When giving flowers its bound to be roses—red ones! The Greene appetite holds much re- spect in the College dining Hankner Directs Intramurals A wide intramural sports trophy. rogram 8 n i rO“ZTeSS The . A program, ha been Jn PrOWTeS| ‘The spring quarter wil fw mann esto be ae chiaity in| ture tennis, soft ball, and horse- APU Reriainine sae pamrtees of Shoes as the chief outdoor ac- this school year. = | tivities. This excellent recrea- We rcs a é jor girls’ athletics, also is spon- | soring such a program for wo- | tournaments just the same as |in the men’s events, and a point ystem will be used with an such as a medal or \tional program has grown con- Mr. Hankner, in charge of siderably during the last three the men’s physical education years, and Miss Parks and Mr. program, has devised a sports, Hankner, who are the physical calendar for the winter and| education instructors, supervise spring intramural sports. The) the activities expertly. program wil! consist of basket-; ball, badminton, dart baseball,)-——~——— gym bowling, and ping pong.| These games will be played as’ in elimination touraments, and| awards will be given to partici-| pants with the largest number, of points attained. Miss Parks, who is in charge LATEST STYLES IN Sports and Dress Wear DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR College Students J. C. PENNEY CO. CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 1 been made. Take it| }men. There will be elimination | Teachers Drop Close One, 38-28 Playing against terrific odds, the Pirates battled gallantly all the way and forced an interest- ingly close game throughout as they bowed to the highly-favor- ed Norfolk Naval Base basket- ballers, 38-28, in the Wright gymnasium last evening. In a preliminary bout the ECTC Bees dropped their first game of the lyear, losing to Stokes high school, 27-25, in a hard-fought | game. Displaying the same wizard- sy that has made them famous in collegiate circles, the Naval team grabbed an early lead and jheld it until a minute before the half, when a goal by David Wat- ison knotted the count at 17-up. 'Then Franky, former standout |court performer with DePaul | University, was successful on two quick shots, and the Sailors |went in the van, 21-17, at half- \time. Battling grimly, the Bucca- neers pulled close at 24-21 and 26-23 in the early minutes of the second half. In the final minutes |Jack Young, who played a bril- \liant game at center for the |Teachers, provided the highlight of the contest. On a tip-off in the foul circle under his own | basket Jack tapped the ball | through the hoop on a bank |shot for two points. | Having defeated such teams |as VPI, Davidson, and the House ;of David by doubled-up scores, |the Naval five was expected to \take the measure of the locals without too much trouble. Al- jready this week the Sailors had |erushed the Teachers 67-26 in a jgame in Norfolk on Monday. Included in the all-star line- lun of the Naval team are Will- iams, formerly of Bechley col- lege: Powell, University of Cin- cinnati; Blenker, Purdue; Mc- |Caully, Marshall college, and Franky, DePaul. i Jack Younk led the Teachers ion offense with a total of 12 \noints to his credit. Floyd Woody. offering a fine perform- ance at guard, tallied five points for runner-up honors. Watson scored four and Wiley Brown accounted for three points. Bil- ily Greene, Clyde Mann, Bob | Young and W. B. Harris were {other leaders for the Teachers. [= COSMETICS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES First” = AND MILKSHAKES oe “Quality You Can Taste” Washington Street Dial 3123 For Latest Styles In Coat Wear —Visit— Cc. HEBER FORBES Ralse a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and drink. Instantly its clean, exciting taste brings you refreshment quality of Coco-Cola—the reo! thing: BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina plus. And quality—the quality of genuine goodness... the SS : PAGE FOUR Miss Iris Flythe— Miss Iris Flythe, Superinten- dent of Public Welfare of Northampton County, is pres- ident of the Northampton East Carolina Teachers College alumni group. In 1939, she ser- ved as vice-president in the chapter. Miss Flythe was grant- ed the A. B. degree in 1933. Since graduation from East Carolina Teachers College, she has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina and Pennsylvania School of Social Work, Philadelphia. Un- til June 1936, when Miss Fly- the was elected Superintendent of Public Welfare of North- hampton County, she was with the Emergency Relief Admini- stration as a social case work- er. She is a member of the American Association of Social Workers. Miss Flythe is affli- ated with the Roberts Chapel Baptist Church in Pendleton, N. C., where she serves as Sun- day school teacher. While at East Carolina Teachers College, she was very interested in athletics and dra- matics. In 1933, she was award-! ed a medal for being the best all-round athlete in the College.! Miss Flythe was a member of} the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and of the Emerson Society. Miss Margaret Eva Smith— Spring 1941, East Carolina Teachers College alumni in d Elizabethtown organized a local a chapter. They elected as their . president, Miss Margaret Eva | Smith who received the A. B. P degree in 1926. In 1935, she re- newed her certificate when she took the New England-Cana- dian Tour. Miss Smith has been bookkeeper and assistant to the County Auditor, Bladen County, since graduation in ’26. She is a member of the Trinity Meth- odist Church Choir and _presi- dent of the Wesleyan Service Guild. As _a student at East Caro- lina Teachers College she held j the following offices: vice- } president of the Freshman i class; class secretary and repre- 4 sentative to the Tecoan in Sophomore class; secretary to the Student Government Asso- ciation in her Junior year. Mrs. E. M. Spruill— (Florence Estelle Eagles) — The Nash-Edgecombe chap-| ter of the East Carolina Teach- ers College alumni association —one of the oldest of the local units and one of those that has had regular meetings each year since its organization—has as H its leader this year, Mrs. E. M. H Spruill (Florence Estelle Eag- les) who was graduated in the A. B. Class of 1937. Since be- ing graduated from East Caro- lina Teachers College, she has attended the University of a North Carolina for one term of} summer-school. She attended| the Teachers Conference in Te-| massie, S. C. under the direc- tion of Dr. James S. Tippett in 1938 and was a member of the workshop at Carolina this sum- mer, 1941. Since June 1937, Mrs. Spruill ESTELLE McCLEES ace nme es meiner inaeettnmet eet nie LP OE A TS He OS Alumni | | Ma | By | ] i School. Her activities include membership in the local and state N. C. E. A. and Clasg Room Teachers Association; and in the National Education and Red Cross. She is a mem- ber of the Executive Board of the Class Room Teachers in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Spruill is a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd — Episcopal Church in Rocky Mount, N. C. She belongs to a church circle and is a_ substitute Sunday school teacher. Miss Dorris Willey— As president of the Tarboro- Edgecombe alumni group is Miss Dorris Willey, A. B. ’40. At present, she is employed as first grade teacher in the Leg- gett School. For the Leggett Parent Teacher Association, | she serves as secretary and chairman of the program com- mittee, and as pianist in the} chapel exercises in the local] school. In Sunday school, she is) ‘ ha ' SATURDAY, JANT The TECO ECHO ms : - : : | a ig sars; Sybil Taylor as n D: member of the Charlotte Girl|visional appointment, but can-| the college Glee club. s ne PPcom pis ee head Scout Council. She will be in-|/not enter on duty until evidence} One of the most active mem- at ee a Hes ng i eg fc po stalled in January as recording|of the successful completion of} bers of the Memorial Baptist about h ve as I iden secretary of the Council for|the required college course is 1942. furnished. Applicants must not As a student Mrs. Rogers’|have passed their thirty-fifth interests were varied and many birthday. : as shown by her activities:| There are four optional sub- president of the Athletic Asso-j jects in the Student Aid exami- ciation, 1923-’24; college mar-) nation: Engineering, _ political shall, 1923-24; member of Col-| science, public administration, jchurch, day School for several years. nudience the three humorous week ck was also an officer in tivers. ck Ithe Baptist Student Union Coun- Playing an important part on Work cil for two years while attend- the ing East Carolina Teachers Col- j lege. : Elizabeth is survived by her throughout the three acts. Most- Elizabeth taught Sun- riott as Daouri, present to the soler side is the who keep 7" situations Fy ig bee entertaining monkeys unusual vroup) of Sambo in lege Glee Club, 1922-'24; play- and statistics. Applicants must) mother, Mrs. Bruce Holiday and beloved monkey — of aul ss de ntial camy ed on the class teams in basket- have completed at least 3 years| three sisters, Mattie Lawrence Malinke, a stupid songstress cold caused ball, volley ball, indoor base- of college study, and must have Holiday, Mrs. James Keel, and w ho spends her time singing doctors, by ball, and tennis during both! indicated at the college or uni-| Mrs. Elmo Joyner all three gra- oft lullabies while swinging z years. She was awarded the! versity pee gercorcnnae res duates of this college. -* eye ee ge en- ———— ee loving cup for having most, joring in the optional subjec eter acted by Jean Abeyounis. poe in co nee in a of-|chosen. No applicant may enter MARRIAGE Leis Si ns, remembered fered by Miss Dorothy Tolle-|the examinat.on who completed son, Physieal Education In-|the third vear of college study structor in 1924. prior to May, 1939. Provision Miss Margie Caldwell— japplications from Junior stu- In June 1928, Miss Margie gents who expect to complete Caidwell, president of the Bur-| their junior college year not lington alumni group, was grad-|jater than July 1, 1942. They uated with the A. B. class. In| may E also receive the fall of °28, she went to |appointment, but they may not Roanoke Rapids to teach andj enter on duty until they give was there for nine years. For]|evidence of “completing their the past four years, she has/ junior college year. Student aid been teaching in Hillerest) jositions pay $1,440 a year. Us- School in Burlington. Since be- yatly employment is during the ing graduated, she has attended) cehool vacation periods; when summer school at Asheville’ fyrloughed, appointees may re- Normal in 1930, Wake Forest)turm to their college studies. in “36, and the University of Applicants for these positions North Carolina in °39, doing; must not have passed their graduate work at the latter. | thirtieth birthday. During Miss Caldwell’s jun-| Copies of the examination College, she was) announcements and application stant manager of the Teco) forms may be obtained at first ior year in the teacher of a class in the|/¢ho. and secretary of the Stu-| and second-c post offices Beginner’s Department. jdent Government Association.| 9+ from the Civi! Service Com- Miss Lottie Moore— Miss Lottie Moore—two year| Normal Course, June 1935; A. B. degree, December, ’39—is at present teaching a sixth grade in the William Street School in Goldsboro. This is her fifth year as a teacher in the Golds- ;boro City Schools. For one-half | |vear in 1940, she taught a fifth grade in Woodland, N. C. Miss Moore is active in sev- eral organizations. She serves as president of the Goldsboro chapter of the East Carolina Teachers College alumni; secre- tary and treasurer of the Major and Minor Music Club in Golds- boro; chairman of the Sixth) Grade Teachers Group; mem-| ber of the Presbyterian Church} Choir; and pianist of the Pres- byterian Sunday School. During the summers of 1937- "38-40, she traveled in North} Carolina as manager of the I. O. O. F. Concert Class and in 1941, supervised the City Playgrounds for ten weeks. While at East Carolina Teachers College, she was a student assistant in the library.| She was a member of the Y. W.| C. A., Glee Club and Student} Council. Mrs. Lonnie W. Rogers— (Nancy Brantley)— In the home of Mrs. Lonnie W. Rogers, the organization meeting of the Charlotte alum- ni chapter was held. During its first year, she served as treas- urer for the group and this} year, ’41, she is chapter presi- dent. Mrs. Rogers is also dis-| trict vice-president for the South Piedmont District of the general Association. Mrs. Rogers was graduated | from the two-year Normal Course in ’24. She attended Wake Forest summer school in 26, and took an_ extension course from U. N. C., spring 27. From 1924-’29, she was employed by the Raleigh City Schools. In addition to being a house-; wife, Mrs. Rogers is a teacher | of third year boys in the Junior} {tions must be on file with the} teaching in the jate or undergraduate study in| Then during her senior year,) mission, Washington, D. C. she was Business Manager of | INSTRUCTOR the Teco Echo. | « © . Civil Service | Continued trom Page One | of Music Education. Before provisional | jand ;coming to East Carolina, Mr. xams eet ce taught in several high, schools in the mid-west and he | states that he definitely likes The United States Civil Ser-) college work better. vice Commission has just an-| nounced two examinations of particular interest to college students. They are the annual} “Junior Professional Assistant’’| and “Student Aid” Elizabeth Holiday, a examina-| ber of the 1941 graduating class, tions designed to recruit young/died in Pitt General Hospital} college graduates junior and! Monday morning January 12 as senior students for positions in a result of a heart attack Sun- che Government service. Appli- day. cations for both these examina-| Elizabeth, had Bell Commission’s Washington of-| school since last September, was fice not later than February 8,|active in high school and college 1942. Optional branches included in) ally in the College YWCA and the Junior Professional Assis-| >—————..— a f i (pce eee emcecencencencaoene tant examination this year are) (all in the junior grade, $2,000/; LAUTARES BROS. i a year): Agricultural econom-| JEWELERS ist, agronomist, aquatie biolo-} Wate = dais Gikte ! been Arthur who vist, archiv bacteriologist, Gifts — Watch Repairing biologist, chemist, entomologist, forester, geologist, junior inj @-e-eecencencencene See household equipment, olericul-} turist, pomologist, pubIic wel-| fare assistant, range conserva-| tionist, soil scientist, State De-| partment Assistant, and statis-| tician. A 4-year college course leading to a bachelor’s degree; s required, with major gradu- HOT COLD RAINING the field of the optional sub-| or ject. Senior or graduate stu-/ dents may be admitted to the| SNOWING You Can Always Meet examination, and may, upon attaining eligibility, receiv mcm ecencence — ° For Best Shoe Repairing Try Your Friends At CITY SHOE SHOP ||| K A RE § 107 E. 5th St. Dial 2530 | Lau entibentioustimatientinentneteeetees CC —————— HOSIERY — TOILET GOODS has been and is at present em-|Department of the Church ’ ployed by the Rocky Mount| School in Dilworth Methodist ROSE’S City Schools. She is now teach-!Church; devotional chairman “The Home of Values” ing the third grade in Battle in the missionary circle; and a * Blount-Harvey’s : JANUARY CLEARANCE : And $ WHITE SALE : IS NOW GOING ON Save Money By Shopping At BLOUNT-HARVEY’S For All Your Needs Blount-Harvey APUG AOU AOU O OKO CLC. The Pitt Starts 1942 With.A Bang | | Grand New Shows To Keep You Happy Every Day ! ! Soon— BOB HOPE SUN MON TUE “Louisiana Gary Cooper 2 | “SERGEANT YORK” Teehnicol ba eo aie with JOAN LESLIE Shows Sun 1:45-4-8:50 Mon-Tue 12:30 4:00 6:40 9:10 Adm. Mat 406¢ Inc. Tax SAT Eve 55¢ Ine. Tax Rand a WEDNESDAY—One Day e Vaudeville 3:30 7:10 9:15 DUDE RANCH FOLLIES Screen “REPENT AT LEISURE” Mat 10-28 Eve 10-44 Inc. Def. Tax THURSDAY-FRIDAY “Blues In The Night” and How?? with Priscilla Lane Former Student Dies) mem- jactivities. She was active especi-| OID IIIT ATI DIOP ERLE LLL LLL EL AL LI LE ALAIN ALIA ER LLL LALLA AAA AA ALIA IAMS: jis made for the acceptance of Weddings. Continued from Page Oné begs — pe SCHOOL OF » URSING He says, “The boys Ge ttre y in “The Skull,” play I are more inclined to postpone the most mischievous monkeys - their marriages, but the girls NE Po ee ee p impatient about making] ioi, tails. Christine Hellen is| tcc seem their matrimonial ties.” However, I think that's a lot balony. It’s more a less a mutual affair, this business of getting married, and the war tends to it even more so. think I'll . O. (after pick mes back all in one piece.... make me, A. and has you. . and band. Representing the {kingdom is a group of tigers | monkeys. Dopey Winesette fas Boulane, < ture who is very proud of her rece ee eee eae eee ee FOR MIDNIGHT SNACK to have a friend in the . there’s about a uniform! PLAY. Continued from Page rather Remington Rand, Ine. SALES and SERVICE Dial 2918 Keke DUKE w for her stammering part in “On the monkey who has trouble try- ing to keep in all the fun and ! still keep from steppi on her tail. Freshman Hele Page Johnson present a contrast by characterizing a dig monkey Designed by Fenly Spear, the Cat set is to be executed by W. | nm Also helping back Harris, property As for t until war's over) the crop that over Harris. is Hazel tress. the you don’t friend who army do something way, just One hen-pecked hus- Your College Sores vain feline crea- e animal] Stationery Store A Complete Line Of School Supplies 121 W. Fourth St. THAT TEMPTING }| @ Candies @ Cakes | Soda Shop @ Fruits The Meeting and Eating Place Of All Students Buy United States Defense Savings Bonds And ‘Stamps nitied ie forms pero esevery ry repeerrrre seer er ere rerrerreevevrrre seer rrerrerervrrrrereerrrerrrrr errr rrerrrerrrrrr ss During th days Louis and Miss El Methodist st the campus, tional Meth ference held the Universi Champaign-U us was ¢ trip, which v ty-five No Among deleg: