ee | Every Student Should Vote Wisely The TECO ECH O \ = GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 —— Let’s Act Now On Student Stores umber_1 = " : James Melton Captivates Freshmen Boost © East Carolina Audience men ECTC Enrollment. . For School Year According terday by ‘all enrellment Forty-five of these students are boys pproximately 300 are freshmen. is is the history of the school, but is larger than we had expected for this year,” MeGinnis egistration began September 21,| and closed yesterday. Orientation of | onore y ag © freshmen and transfer students | 5 czan Tuesday morning with “G T C lj in the Wright building.| iven 0 0 ege President L. R. Meadows welcomed the students. Short talks were nl ast Carolina alumni in the ser- y Miss Annie L. Morton, dean of| vice were honored with the presenta- | Interested? | | First meeting of the Science club for the year will be held in the Classroom building auditor- evening, October 11 ium Monda: at 6:45 o'clock. “Anyone interested in having in- toot 1 1 a nice time and attending o figures released yes-| : d tt ; = te ed Yes-) teresting and worth-while pro- ve registrar this year's — : = grams is invited to be present at als 935 students. sae a ah totals 935 students.| {his first meeting.” declares Annie Audrey Stevenson, dent of the Science club. In Service presi- not the largest freshman | | | | | | | i Alumni Dr. Howard J. states registrar. Dr. Herbert ReBarker, dean| tion of a la flag to the re service by the Alumni association in at of men; F. D. Dunean, treasurer; Dr.| college ee Howard J. McGinnis, registr Dr.) the year’s first chapel program Tues- James Melton Carl L. Adams; Dorothy Lewis, pres-| day m Although. seats “had — ident of the SCGA; and Helen Stone,} not beer assigned and there was no president of the YWCA. jmeans of foreing students to attend, During the afternoon curriculum] the Austin ¢ iditorium was filled by Six gnments has the program tponed | i t r are taken by 1 inable to STAR unit for the nt , even if it to Doctor \thletic Minded Girls | Entertained At Party | nbers were introduced s of the Women’s Ath-| ation was discussed at a} party for all members and | rested in athletics held nt building Thursday September 30. Elsie West played the piano for ire dancing with Miss Nell Stal- ‘al education instructor, ng the dance. Students not danc- ee College Grounds “: Have New Walks street, Mew Teachers sence of Mr. A. L. Dittmer, who is 1 a year’s leave of absence to study| See Teach — Page Three ew cement walks, includ- ng a alk from the post office | o Cotten hall at the end of the | feature the renovations made | » the campus during the summer. | Money for the walks was obtained | Several r sidew | bate | Coopere propriation of | money for the current year as de | nated by | mee | | ber Men’s Athletic association should be! the almost a capacity crowd for the ser- business manager of the Teco Echo, Student Body Begins Over Student Stores o Take Carlyle Cox, left, president of the s both o. services the summer. | | during | tain cor | proved Student | Wedne: It was grantin night. mittee school will be thy Le This the su over t \the state auditor's office | Dr. E. R. Browning, tudent body, and Harry Jarvis, |°f the ftores, reser coe euinagi tothe acmeds ee Ove oe Student stores and require — \run though the office an appropriation of $1,543.50 After a period of discussion and de- | granted Wednesday night the Student) this ye ative council approved the ap- ation not presented at the meet- $15,377 of student}ing of the budget committee as re- ig-| quired by the constitution, but was the budget committee in its|later given to Chairman Ruth Allen, Septem-j student treasurer. | It was decided in the council meet- ke an appropriation to Discussion had to with whether the|ing not to ma MAA, because this organization evening, ¢ Thursday Request for the appropri-| far this year. ithe fact that most of the is not organized on the campus so Discussion brought out items for which MAA money was to be spent should be provided by the physical education department. There was also some debate as to whether a second request rewording the Women’s Athletic association \ petition for funds should be consider- council. of Chairman Allen, Mabel Watson, J. L. Brandt, Ellis worth, Betsy Hobgood, Billie Bryan. Dr. Beecher Flanagan, Dr. E. R. ‘dics Office | state ed. This was also rejected by the The budget committee, composed Spence Beds- treasu lina student and resident of Green-; ville, will enter the American Aca-| demy of Dramatic Arts which is con- ducted in Carnegie hall, New York! City, Saturday, October 16. Ruby is remembered at ECTC for skillful delineation of the Nun in last) year’s Chi Pi production of Ladies in Retirement. She is remembered in Greenville for her role in Night Must Fall, high school senior play of two} years ago. Thrilling Exeprience x Of ker audition by Mr. Prestel of “l the Academy, Ruby could only say. Action taken by the studer meeting of the At the meeting Wednes in order to prevent the Ruby Taylor, former East Caro-! and a comic marriage ceremony {tory floors were paint | improved by so from the college budget for grounds | id buildings, according can, college treasurer. There ar old paths between Cotten halls and on the ground ing building a! the Classroom hall. In addition to the walks, me other m outside walls of some of tories were painted. library roof is new, @ the portant improveme! months. The arbore d ping pong and badmin- Ice cream sandwiches were serv- obtained from th . Airy to be made into brid to F. D. Dun- new walks replacing the; ed or waxed or } A large part of} nt of the summer tum is to be improved as i i Mr.| here 4 soon as possible, according to 3 ite blocks have been) Brandt, Betsy Hobg' Duncan. Granite owe. e quarry at Mt. and Flem-} Js between | nd Cotten | the dormi-| eans. The the dormi- nother im- ges. In a three-hour session in Dr. committee last week planned ap; s work they are, first row across, ood and Clarine Johnson; second row: Mabel Spence Watson and Billie Bryan. Chairman Ruth ‘Allen was working behind the desk seen at left. Beecher Flanagan’s classroom the budg propriations for the current year. left to right: Dr. Flanagan, J. Shown Ellis Bedsworth, Browning, and Marjorie Rowe, who was represented by Clarine Johnson at the meeting, appropriated $15,377 of $16,486.30 asked by the various student organizations. As is customary, highest appropri- ations went to the Tecoan, $5,200, and the entertainment committee, $5,000. The Teco Echo received $1772.50 and Pieces 0’ Eight was awarded $715. Other appropriations went to the social committee, $450; YWCA, $400;} * | Student Cooperative council, $400; et | personal service fund, $300; YMCA, $275; junior class, $200; WAA, $250; L.|Chi Pi players, $175; senior class, “It was an entirely new experience and a thrilling one.” Her audition selections were from modern classics, The Silver Coed and the Torch Bear- ers. She leaves for New York October 20 est in the field of dramatic art. Credits Instructor to receive six months of intensive dramatic instruction in the Academy, an institution ranking among the high- After taking three years of dra- matics in Greenville high school, Ruby} members. entered this college last fall. For the last few years she has been taking courses in diction and interpretation Movement body to ub- the stmmer de: ntrol of the S ent Coopera- \tive stores for the students was ap- in the first meeti Cooperative council day evening, pter voted to reconsider the val at the Wednes g this appr council to investigate the action was suge¢ State Wanted Stores movement by the r school terms n he student stores. La irer and reported back office. Under conferences were held for freshmen and transfers w department in-| vice D |} 7 L auditor's » Added To Faculty acts east, AU RAE Wloka, Chom, Garnen, wrest of orothy Lew oe ee v a dinner was held for the new stu-|the State Alumni association, pre- a eS tomatically go back to the Robert dents, faculty members, and student! sented the flag to President ce R. As Student Body President \eeeneee office. er ‘urrent ear on ae oe ee eee gears ane am was held. On arner explained that the - DorGt Lewis, junior from Farm-| it was moved and vot : s faculty members mber 22, the fresh- blue star with the num- calle took over the presi-|meeting held August to the East Caroli i andl oy cee under it standing for ail dene lente bodyilettivacant| > ween’ Goons rative Gover ; gee thee fale Thursday, September) fast Carolina men and women in ser- S eyes Coan dis coe es EPS complete charge em, Mr. Wendell W | vice a gold star honoring the six : ‘cag neta ett aay | tore and the Stationery don Georann)| | i —-- ECTC boys who have given their | mer to go into aetive service with the) the Student Coop es a ate a . lives in the service of the country. marines, at the first meeting of the|that Mr. E. R. Browning be iB Chi Pi Club Meets These boys are George West, Thomas | Student Cooperative council, Wednes- | te place the past records : a if Meeks, William Sledge, O. D. An- 4 day, September 29. A number of | ceeds of the stores with the drews, Jot Johnston and Stanley es of the Student Coope To Plan For Year | Woolfalk. other student government offices ae : i In accepting the flag Doctor vacant as a result of the point system) visit Governor Broughton : : : d : | Meadows said that it was “fitting and loss of men students to the arm-| Jn order to insure the y of Karl Gilber eugene Cae eee the Alumni association should 6g f é led ‘ser this move, a committee v nted M c a ch _ il . i fs ( repel Hil ze x chosen this d founders = aw | Betty Batson succeeds Harry Jarvis oar g aS store Rare ee Sec as . Berresentai tee day to honor the cellege with a list * 3| as business manager of the Teco , water this committ : oa ob Gr eee ncaa cane It was on October 5 ~~ 27! Echo. Harry was called into active and ou sen es g “ : pert ee Seiten at the college first opened its doors i =| | service by the army during the sum- to Governor J. Me ere Geant THA 0 oe. Bn) ee cee erin ner onuthemusia] Satu mecatcr saat es : \ program was! |*=& © ness staff are Gladys Davis, replac-| ¢TnOr would take steps . ae K ‘ of a verse of ing Dorothy Pearsall, and Lucille this and other matters : i Pi club willlepye Star Spangled Banner.” Doro- TES et ie enlaeiie | Rachels Dixon jsosstterstac ces: S tore ae Lewis, of the student ne cq ua ear) Marearcts Gerockh qglie commutes abies Se NS State drama will be] ), nee ee Se ea hee ee titel puninesseata te ofp estan en COUP of Mrs. Jean the spring another! tmediat ion of the Fis re Gon Gen Rana” Batemiantrands| Moxon) Joyce [chatanan ices Be : a i SO ec ae lee S ient of the fe Grieaencimcwra ta (heweditarial ete arent cul Ub chGs GUE OBE ae Fe obtaining a director for} y A. led the audience in a prayer. staff, These students are assuming summer terms; Lee Bled : were also discussed ail) = = anc these offices subject tol the anprovall| of the summer SCC I Rochester, was made and carried} of the publications board and the SCC. and Mrs. Irma S. 1 CY simira col- ryers try to employ : Students To se A special nominations committee, t their report to the ~ Columbia he Carolina Play Kers | headed by Dorothy Sasser, will meet “Steps are under way a e she received her Of the appropriation to} ‘tonight to nominate candidates to fill See Stores — Page arm Post ones d Before coming to the Chi Pi nization, $150 “=| Logal NYA Center ‘other vacancies caused by students’ ae es == Z D had been te ve in ited for this purpose. | i failing to return to school. These 5 p 1 ursery, Camp In- ——— { ; offices will be filled in a special gen- Rush Week Begun ; Comn.,- and willl pL: Cioman Pi Bi The institution located near the eral election, which will be held with- rogram Planned Phi Sigma Pi Elects pny Fourcsth see eins a ee a é : Officers At Meeting Rede Tana on Me Newel Serene aa eet eae oa With Joint Part Fy or This College Youth administration center ne utes a fee as arts Offices which must be filled are: e 5 3 William Stanfield Johnson was} turned over to the Greenville school 4 Et eL ne : aes i a a . “on, Sita danse Chm German Class Added, !s2ttmanseieme GIVEN By Societies seein ge first. mecting last Monday vocational edueation for courses in Tg College Curriculum | jucic Eas dies y : night in Austin building. Others radio, sheet metal work, general wood- : lace ary, one member at large rig elected at the same time to fill of-, work, airplane woodwork and general For the first time in the history | on th < day-student commit- Rush week began Oe fa : : fices left vacant are: Beverly Cutler, machine shop to be taught five days of East Carolina T chers college.) tee, four m hals, two college cheer- Monday night with ¢ Joint this B.S from Washington uni- vice-presider Sammy | Strickland, each week. a course in German being offered leaders, several vacancies in ane freshmen and transfer students staged - M.A. from © treasurer; J. C. Shepherd, historian;| As now set up these courses do not) this _quarter- It is being taught by! jouse committees and the office of by the three literary societies, Pc e At : Boe university. In addi- and Robert Martin, assistant seere- | carry any college credit. According to Mr. R. C. Deal. | vice-president of the student body, Lanier and Emerson. Scene of fe 4 Spec : also has her nurse’s | tary- | Registrar H. J. McGinnis, the courses) At the request of several students! jofp vacant by Dorothy Lewis. “| tivities was the Ww right bt wi a 1m St. Margaret's hospital | The fraternity will meet again | will probably run like the college the course was added to the curricu-| ee e 32 approximately 350 students prese s City. She has previously | 2eX! Monday night in order to vote} quarters run; that is, one unit of} lum under the official title of Ger- zs Prof. R. C. Deal, of the foreign SE adieatuon tag@ euchen nine membcta wn will be initiated | work will be completed during each | man 111, Approximately 18 students R b T | W 1 languages department and adviser to p-|¢ | Washington, D. G | Octobe Ss college quarter. are taking the new course. u y ay or I one of the societies, carried the pro- ——__— SSS === = == ane gram as master-of-ceremonies. He i Mr. Karl Gilbert, formerly head 24 contributed much to the enterta tO the music department at Geneva col- @ il A y b) B d nter Ca emy | ment. ege in Pennsylvania is acting head ‘ eat sie! Council Approves 7 ears Du get Cine Fheron ; | Students who gathered for the Of Dramatic Art party were spectators at a floorshow composed of dances, songs, reac of which added to the success of the party. Mrs. Marie Smith Crute’s smaller dance pupils began the program with an acrobatic selection and two tap numbers, followed by several readings by students of Mrs. J. H. Rose. The two soloists who rendered ap- propriate selections are Louise Kilgo, who was accompanied by Virginia Cook, and Mary Blane Justice, who was accompanied by Frances Brown. Both Louise and Mary Blane have sung before on the campus. Wedding Featured One of the highlights of the enter- tainment was the fantastic wedding ceremony which featured Eunis Mod- lin, bride; Louise Keith, bridgegroom; Mildred Jordan, preacher; Doris Brock, maid of honor; and Ruby White, best man. As a climax, everyone participated in singing a song of welcome written to the tune of “Pistol Packing Mama.” Ice cream sandwiches and salted peanuts were served by society “This was just one of the enter- tainments of rush week for new so- ciety members, and just one of the office), $75; Jarvis Forensic club, $50. coaching. $75; incidentals (expenses in budget| under Mrs. J. H. Rose. She attributes a great deal of her success to this many programs planned for the en- tire year,” declares Gretchen Web- ater, president of the Lanier society. et sa ce i Students Began This Movement It's Up To Them To Finish It Now In order to prevent a&tion by the state to take charge of the, Student Cooperative stores, the student Regie last summer began a movement to gain actual control of these stores. a To establish their claim to the stores, the students checked old records and brought out the fact that the stores were organized by the students in 1925 and supposedly have been operated for the students since that time. Purpose of establishing the stores was to obtain funds for a student union building. A committee of students and faculty was appointed by President Robert H. Wright to operate the stores for the stu- dents. This committee made annual reports to the students until 1933. Since that time proceeds from the stores have gone into the spring the office of “Campus fund.” La the state auditor informed Dr. Browning, faculty manager of the store, that the state sidering taking over the stores. It © prevent this move that the students acted to prove their ownership of the stores. This proof was presented to the gover- s were assured that a E ion would The er student Dr. Browning that uming active control tings this ciation first d to recon- , committee ation of the facts. the facts at hands, how- © found in the history iailable for investiga- belong absolutely to the operated by them. > made body actu lents were ¢ In its f it Cooperaive action, then vo t two and should be Council Acted Wisely In Approving Budget There was a good deal of discussion be- ient Cooperative council ap- ypropriations made by the bud- nittee for this year. Most of this centered around whether the tie association should have an his year. election which will be called sometime in the to turn in a request to the bud- before its meeti last week, up with a request for listed in the MAA was considere! neil a and uld be provided by the department. For this reason the ant an appropri mn to the i “was not organized on ser other items of the budget the agreed with the decisions of the which were made after a viion at its meeting last budget for the year was passed irgin in the council, and the full approval of nt body. iget committee. rtedly of the st Students Can And Will Do Student Jobs Melton’s rich tones sounding t 1 Wright building last evening ffered ample proof of the fact that students are capable of directing committees handling student affairs At the end of school last spring it was argued that the job of being chairman of the entertainment committee was too important ed too much work to be handled by t as the constitution provides that iid. It was suggested in the Student ative council | pring that the stu- dent chairman be provided an office from which to contact representatives of enter- tainers and to handie publicity, seating ar- rangements, movies and other such duties. But no action was taken at that time. Camille Jernigan, working without the benefit of such an office and without having previous experience with the committee, has done a most creditable job as chairman. Already James Melton, leading Metropoli- ton opera tenor, has been presented on the campus and has made a hit with students and townspeople alike. Admittedly the chairmanship of the en- tertainment committee demands a great deal of work. But this is no reason why a stu- dent should not be chairman of this commit- tee. Chairmanship of the budget committee also requires much labor. The chairman of the budget committee, however, is not only provided with an office, but is also paid a salary for this work. It seems that the chair- man of the entertainment committee should receive similar consideration. A task re- quiring so much work and consuming so much time should bring remuneration and surely an office in which to do the work. James Democracy Foundation For Y Organizations In stating its purpose, that of bringing together those who look at life in the same way and see more than superficial value in it, the Young Women’s Christian association gives an excellent explanation for the Y’s being the largest and most successful organi- zation on the East Carclina campus. This democratic idea of the Y’s, which work under the supposition that all men everywhere are brothers, leads them into all kinds of activities as looking after the physi- cal comfort of people, giving programs. stim- ulating mental development and working to better relations between all kinds of groups including the races. Oldest organization of any kind on the campus, the Y’s are the only non-denomina- tional religious group at East Carolina. The Y’s are completing their membership drive this week and. will undoubtedly be the largest student organization on the campus this year. They are completely democratic in membe ip, with any man student on the campus eligible for membership and any woman who expresses a desire of upholding the purpose of seeing something “more than superficial” in life is eligible for member- ship. Any student who is not familiar with the work of the Y’s would do well to investi- gate these organizations. To help familiar- ize the students with the Y’s a page of this issue of the TECO EcHo. features these groups. Officers Are Vital In Student Government With former student-body president Carlyle Cox called into active service by the marine corps, East Carolina students have been proved wise in making a careful selec- tion for vice-president. Dorothy Lewis has stepped into the breech and to date is prov- ing a capable head for the student body. rumber of other offices have been int through resignations caused by t ve g i ards and the point system. And the -presidency also must be filled. These ftices will be filled in a special general next week or tivo. A meeting of the nomi- ymittee will be held tonight to students should s successful as nations ¢ leet candidates. The » make this election 1 election last spring in which 1 700 students cast ballots. strive the g more A Good Job--- Don’t Overdo Ie! Among the first things noticed by stu- dents returning to the East Carolina campus this fall were the new walks, located be- tween Fleming and Cotten halls, Cotten and Classroom building and along the street from the post office to Cotten. It was only a few years ago that there treets on the cam- were no paved walks or pus. At that time one e tion of the college sk included in iis predictions of f I CTC the humorous state- ment that he front street and walks have been paved . . In the last few years the committee for beautification of the grounds has done a most successful job cf | itifying the cam- pus, including the construction of -paved But in the last year many pers@ns od the epinion that the job of is actually being over done. One faculty member expressed the opin- ion that “The committee just had more than they could spend so they took it out in ilks. Others have wondered — orally ner it is planned to put a walk every- » that students decide to walk. The new walk between Cotten and Fleming might be one to foster such a comment. It seems that some effective means of preventing students from walking on the grass would be better than building a walk on every spot worn bare by pedestrians. Signs might well do the job. As yet this nasn’t been tried on the campus, and there is no reason to suppose that students would not cooperate by using the more than ade- euate number of walks we now have. Health Service itor’s note: Edi This column will serve an outlet for information concerning the Carolina Teachers college health de- partment for the remainder of this year. It is prepared in that department. walks. have expr paving wall The purposes of a college health service are three. The first is to supervise the maintenance of a healthy environment in which the students live. The second is to create in the students habits and attitudes conducive to health. The third is the care of the student’s health and the correction of existing defects. It will be the purpose of this column to tell as simply as possible what your health service is; what it offers to you in service; and what you have a right to expect of it. It further proposes to dis- cuss in every day language some of the com- mon health problems which students have to meet. The Health Service plant consists of a College Infirmary building. This is acknowl- edged to be one of the best infirmaries. at- tached to a college of this size anywhere in the nation. Constructed in 1930 it is of two- storey, brick, fireproof construction. Func- tionally it is divided into three parts. There ahe comfortable living quarters provided for the nursing staff. The east half of the lower floor is laid out for clinic quarters and provides waiting room, infirmary office, The TECO ECHO _ PAGE TWO mn treatment rooms and laboratory. The col- lege physician also has an office here. This clinic is adequately equipped to care for or- dinary diagnostics and treatment. No sur- 443, FRIDAY, OCTOBER &, i STUDENT SPOTLIGHT ewis and Margie Dudley by Margaret L gery beyond minor procedures is attempted. The third division is the infirmary, which provides fifty-six comfortable beds in two and four-bed wards. This occupies the west wing of the first floor and all of the second floor of the infirmary building. The south wing of the second floor is equipped as an isolation unit for contagious diseases. Adequate kitchen and serving facilities are provided for the bed patients. The Infirmary is located on the south campus well removed from dormitory noise and excitement but easily accessible to all parts of the campus. A plant without personnel can provide no service. In the following issues the mem- bers of the Health Service staff will be pre- sented in biographical sketches. oO e itor October 5, 1948 The Editor College Newspaper ing, 5 : e ig sport, “But I try to play tennis occasionally, modestly adds Sue. Dear Mr. Editor: To whom does one turn he has a problem? Not being sure how to answer this question for myself, I am turning to you. Here is my problem: T unders and that ECTC had an Orchestra. Is there such an or- ganization on your campus? I have had since coming to ECTC two the bubbling personality, nee student body. appreciate } : : from Pollocksville and since her three years ago, she has pus activities home economies club, During her sophomore year > head cf the WAA and head of vo ted house presiden secretary of the tion during the summer 0! y Student Cooperative council during the and was elected Tecoan repre She has been a member of the This year Sue is secretary of established on the campus. | 2 Most people have aversions as well as likes, but Sue’s likes seem to far outwelr a remarkable ¢ ‘ ; ; : Quoting Sue: “I love riding in the rain—just rid- college dormitory corn, red roses, popeorn. r in town, Sue Parker will find it. would have a pennants. Tivacious Sue Parker, : 1g vevecy ds no introductior There’s an indescribable wa d only by those Ww ho know he ‘ i entrance in been outstanding in ma As a freshman she t during her junior year. Women’s Student Government r of 1942 and a membe mmer 1 big sister in Sue was selected to serve é n F the 4-H club, h her dislikes. sapacity for enjoying just living. Bicycling is her favorite period.” She likes popcorn, fried chicken, pop- I there’s popcorn Don't tell Miss Cox that Sue is allergic to liver. Naturally such a well-rounded person hobby—Sue’s is collecting Her collection would go around a with the twinkling eyes and y about Sue that can be : She hails was an active member of the Lanier society and the WAA. Sue was elected dormitory llevy ball, and was e She w tive the same Science club three 3 wearing an SPE fr n to the eollege ny cam- associa- r of the of 1943. 1942- recently She has room. Rigt Forest” is tops in her ¢ iat goes along with it—tt id. Her 1 Nothing at swoon at the sot many gir she prefers slow music dancing. rehearsals of what has been listed in the ogue as the Orchestra, but really I am not sure that is what I would call the group with which I have worked. What I'm trying to say to is this: Where are the students who were in the orchestra Bits o BY Fashion SUE last year and also where are the new stu- dents who should be in it this year? How do I go about finding enough boys and girls to make a group that could play at some of the functions | know I may be asked to supply music for? Possibly you would be good enough to publish this letter in your paper. There may be some students on the campus who could and would be willing to help you solve the question I have asked yeu. Thank you. KARL V. GILBERT. - New ae rter_ a total of During the summer G 395 boc » added to the ECTC library. The: authors of these books will be publ 1 successive issues of the is issue the fiction Now we're having the kind of weather that was the object of our mid-summer night’s daydreams. So out of moth balls and bottom bureau drawers come | skirts ’n sweaters. For this year’s college girl came with bags which rc You see, Unele Sam tells us to conserve (spell with CAPITALS). And Uncle Sam isn’t the only one-—Pop and his pocketbook are mak- ing an heroic st yr the se of war bonds. Skyrocking prices are so playing a big role in keeping the latch strings « f the family purse tied, but tightly. Some of last. year’s clothes will do; but some, however nurtured, have taken a last and like the famous one-horse arthy. And curtain call shay, bid final adieu to things for filler-inners, all the fashion magazines blare forth with styles—new, but adaptable to what graces your old wardrobe. so that you look last minute in all your glad rags. group is pre ; ‘Teoria is ; 1: ‘ = d ors spe e latest in appeal. Mrs. IT noten by Bromfield, Cloud yy). umpers Spe — t mm Spt ral ep 2 1 Plain ones in wool, corduroy, rayon, and cot- MATa eae c to the Mountatn ton decorate room and campus. Voque’s by Cannon, Legends of Virginia by Caper- oe — nS ait 5 a ih irginia by Caper college issue featured the er in a two- Valley of Decision by Davenport, The s Digest by Dickens, Weathercock by tor Die} Dodge, The Robe by Dougias, Citizen Tom Paine Duell by Fast. Sophie Halenczik American by Feld, Colonel Effingham’s Raid by Fleming, The Gaunt Woman by Gil- ligan, The Prodigal Women by Hale, Sweet Bulah Land by Harris, Fifth Seal by Alda- noo, Rivers of Glory by Mason, Plowing on Sunday by North, Coffee Cream by Over- street, Black out in Grotley by Priestly, The Fortunes of Richard Mahony by Richardson, Friday, Thank God by Rives, Grand Canyon; a novel by *kville, The Human Comedy by Saroyan, Surgeon in Charge by Seifort, Wide is the Gate by Sinclair, The Three Bamboos by Standish, But You'll be Back by Steed- mz Melody in Darkness by Stephenson, Chicken Every Sunday by Taylor. SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent “Lay your scruples down girls and get yourself a man.”—Have you ever seen such wolverines as these EC’s are this year? Why you'd think it was leap year . . but, It’s really inspiring how the scum can collect so quickly. You’re showing ye olde college spirit—well spirit anyway—Even councii has a heart these days! That little sprite of a Babe Hooks soaring around on L’il Abner Owens’ arm last week-end was mighty happy to have a few days of freedom! Watch out girls—Maddrey’s on the loose again. To change the subject—Cooke still holds the title as “best girl” in Bill Green’s life . . . With Cooke tied up, ex- boy-friend “Marine Bob” spends his week- end leaves squiring a certain Fleming hall lass. Speaking of marines, Buddy Murray was back on campus last week-end. It’s still “Just Molly and.Me” with Buddy. Ask a certain blonde in no. 5 the details on how to pull a faint to get your man... - Statistics say the freshman class is one ofthe largest in the history of the school, but do they say anything about it being the best- looking class? That good-looking brunette with the hair is Williamston’s contribution. There’s one cute coed who’s unavail- able, girls, .. . Sid Dunn’s loyal to the home town girl. (P. S. Home town hap- pens to be Greenville). Former Marine John has been seen constantly with a new student named Frances. Boys. vou’d better work fast. A rumor circulates that 300 marines—flyers at that —will land and you know their reputations. Quote Blimp: “A lieutenant will get me We can dream, too, can’t we? “Got a penny?” Just what was the at- tack our pennies were supposed to back? That nifty little blonde, Jackie DeLyle, yet. page spread, the cutest being a id num- bah h slightly rered dirndle sport- ing ruffles o'er Iders and on pockets worn with a di kes you raring to sally forth bright and 2 seems the Sweater Girl is loosing her hey-day, but shirts "n skirts are ersatz w ith plenty of eye-appeal. The formula for success with skirts ’n shirts lies in your choice of colors, the fool- proof formula being: Take one light color- ed skirt (such as beige rayon gabardine, pale purple aralac, or grey-and-white check- ed wool-and-rayon), to which add one dark- colored shirt (hence: deep brown-orange- yellow strip, green jersey, or black rayon surah); mix well and blend in a huge link bracelet (dog-tag), a light scarf to keep your ap shi < blouse— ay neck comfy, or a belt made from a glob of fur. has captured Joe Lassiter’s heart, lock, stock, and barrel. Most people write notes in third grade. Maybe Joe’s trying elemen- tary tactics. Who was the lieutenant Betty James was escorting around campus last week? . . Did you know Dick Gauldin had at last given up all efforts to win Ann Ward? .. . Are Mickey and Hiram still that-a-way? Prof. Mayo has some cute students, we hear. . . Have you noticed the sparklers? . . Louise Wooten . . Sue Parker . . you name ’m.. there’s not enough space here. Fay Case was bestowing her charms on a good-looking lieutenant at the Camp. bldg. Saturday nite—Don't forget the enlisted men, girls—They’re fighting, too. Casanova Tom Rowlette (Sambe) has kept Colleen King occupied these first few weeks. Roommate Jane Hardy added a pair of wings to her collection. What’s hap- pened to Wade? Looks like M. Lewis is beating her time with Dick Fleming. We hear that Doris Hockaday prefers the marines to the navy now—Remember seeing her with that marine last year? Speaking of last years romances—has — Edwards-Lib Darden case hit the rocks? Tuck’s the morale keeper-upper around here . . . swell dancer, nice to talk to, and as yet he’s still unattached. Maybe he’s just shopping around. - Freshmen, in case you’re wonderi: about the handsome soldier who was with Camille Jernigan last week-end we'll put you in the know. He’s THE Donald Perry and plenty O.K., according to Camille. Sammy Strickland created a mild sensa- tion in the Y-Store Sunday nite whe turned to resume his anadice. _— The possibilities for a whiz: have been established with a Fan Pane tion, as any fool can plainly see .... You provide the dirt—We'll do the digging. is, start with a it a light shirt the versati oth check yr dating notk jumping the leotard w winter. The flannels—ves, brown, purple, baz briefe: f one of the n color. You pull \ and tuck thm over tl handles and you're rms as snhg a Times Maac panion, ar making cover peacock feather t tards at ECTC. The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Studer Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter Decen I at the U. Postoff N. C., under the act of March 3, BERNICE JENKINS tor- ; ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rosalie Brown Thon Margaret Lewis Margie Dudley i REPORTERS Nancy Wynne Cor Bessie Council Alice Wiggins Charlene Moye Edna Munford Robert Martin Jimmie Warren Frances ( Alta Mae Thon Clifton Crar Louise hilg Mary Sue Moore Fashion E John Johnson Photography E Alumni Page Edited by Thomas Williams BUSINESS STAFF BETTY BATSON Business Mana ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Lucille Husketh Gladys D Robert Morgan Betty Ja Editorial Ad Business Ad Technical Ad Denver E. Baughan Beecher Flanagan Sherman M. Parks : Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association ,Y, OCTOBER 8, 1943 verwhelme eae e fac mu stu- have M Kai Gilbert, 1 ania A. L. Ditt- iepartment y Philadelphia taught for f chet ae a . Preabyterian students Sete ; Gah aon erat eee ces een \ large group of seniors turned out for t I he or-| V ied oil ™ year held in Austin auditorium. Easily distinguishable in this picture : ; is President Dave Owens (standing at front). " It will eccupy the three upstairs we " ms which have been conveniently furnished with the aid of the First . i cose was aint sete "=" Seniors Elect Officers new PSA student worker, who bya tes 2 ffs att tes c : ee | Fi Cl ‘initiation program. With memories “we ON places Mr. Clyde Carter, is Mrs. M # dive “consequencies -f fail I eee ee ae 3 t ti o dire consequencies or allure me in|). oo Oe aoe i education n Irs ass ee in gently whispered in their ears the Mrs. Thompson is a native a i Leav 2 ' is & native _ |joinees went through a series of i f Carolina and comes direct- “If the first meeting of the year is|” : ster ne ne ay pantomines, songs, dances and acts ne war elby, where she is a teach- nna etreat an indication of the year’s success,|of all kinds. There were 119 deep ais ; : : s {the senior el: this year will be|sighs of relief as the program was Dorothy (Baby) Pearsall, PSA |colossally successful,” stated Dave} concluded and refreshments served. ~ 4 re says, “Everyone 1s wel- e t enter | Owens, president of the class, after 1, express-| ¢ € i we want all Presbyterians the seniors showed their enthusiasm ave ¢ e at any time. You are by at ling the meeting in large - : f 2 sands ies RY ouncil = cverns eee OT GLOSS USING to share with all your bag suppers. nembers. 3 changes We want you to make the Presby-| | This meeting, held in Austin audi-; 2 3 terian Student center your home. The Baptist Student Union council) torium Friday night, October 1, was! oom fl us m | to elect officers for vacancies created | ‘ethodists Have ‘all Retreat Led =: y Miss Chandler Me MELTON ; Hall Johnson. | se e responded to} VISIT THE [DIXIE LUNCH The Gang Eats” | | | | SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS AIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 Ve Appreciate Your Business For those Fall Shoes that you have been looking for— Visit Cordially “Owerwhelna” New Instructor Of Music _ Student Center | “" Gained This Year nt been organized for the : ~ Students Doing te o n Page One fur Presbyterians the first time in the history of arolina, a student center has Getting Into WAA Is No Cinch Say 119 New Members Women’s the of the were at New members Athletic mercy of heartless old members dur- | between 9 association ing initiation exercises a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, October 2. The 119 new members were given such pleasant little tasks as putting | up curtains, cleaning up rooms and | benefit of running up town for the old guard. The unfortunate pledges were ly recognized during the day as they ap- peared minus makeup, wearing purple re ———]and gold and old stocking caps. he first class meeting of the or at the stu- Carolina Teachers college of East by r ‘ld its pre-school retreat vol directors; Sunday ers, Annie Kate Evans, social vice-presi- x dent; Edna Earle Lang, treasurer; STORES Mary es Elli Doro-} Continued from Page One thy Sasser, reporter; E Sverette, 9 at the Governor's dis- poster ¢ Jean Dailey, Bap- tist Student INapeane representative; Key; pro- | on Perry, editor of the Womble, Rebecca governor the Louvene extension of the stores, it on and evening helped the z urpose nted out, was to obtain funds) Council to feel their oneness in pur- Miss Stallings, a native of Louis- ae a student union! pose and furnished the enedad in burg, is a graduate of the Woman's L. R. Meadows has asked that as} ¢ on ttieteainpns’ The storés| planning the worle’ stated Presitlent colesa any Creanaboroseniehe3) 2) many students as possible come to y a joint board of fac-| jlumphries Or A degecttron trad Galyeraity of ae by mectaumy momen cunnn he Cay bers and students, appoint ie Dick Howeton, Stats Bepleu| coh cam es aane taught last|from 9 until 12 o'clock and from 2 year at Lenoir-Rhyne college. Miss |UC4! 4 sident Robert H. Wr made @ ght. This! student t was stated, inual re- » student body until 1933. secretary, brought the retreat Ss to a climax with his message on what} a the Ch personality really is, ting the records taken from the Beattitudes of the, store strumental music. ily an excellent singer, but he is also Hellen, | 2" expert flutist. | Dorothy Parks, the WAC At 2 o’clock the apprehensive new members were summoned to the Wright building for completion of the | FOR HIS BOMBING OF THE JAPS/ SAUNDERS DID JUST.AS G00D SF A. JOB OF STOPPING ARMY'S FOOTBALL FOES FROM HiS TACKLE POST-ANDYQOCAN AELP UNCLE SAM STOP HIS FOES Too BY YOUR, Srd WAR LOAN BONDS U.S. Treasury riment | Car esignations and draft beards. Three days each week students and! jo4 othy Lewis, president of the stu- < TEACHERS De {dent body. Miss Mary Caughey, Miss Annie Cc Miss Ruth White and Miss se rwood are the faculty and) — Continued from Page One the Eastman School of Music. ewell, her, a bass bari- | i Sallie s teaching voice, choral and in-/ administration representatives to the | Mr. Fisher is not} \th committee. The new room has seating facilities | He taught last year rolled besides the regular quota. Mrs. tallings is taking the place of M ss | “Let me urge each student to do his | says who resigned to join| part in this vital war work,” in June. the committee discovered) «Sermon on the Mount.” His sug-| a part of the profits from the ge “Let the Beattitudes be| res was turned over to the campus) oyy & ion was attitudes through life.” | nd. 1 the report to the students | co tee said that they were un-|~ le to “get any information as to FAI III TI IIIS IAI IST the campus fund really is.” ey said they were continuing their | nvestigation of this fund “which| ems to be intangible.” FOR ‘ Res 4 si printing C f q ek = | * re rATT OTT r . a YOUR EXCLUSIVE \z “commercial printers 4 QUALITY and QUANTITY | PAL. OFEEET : Greenville, North Carolina ’ IN i Visit FOPPPAYME ERE pineal CAROLINA DAIRY’S DELICIOUS C. HEBER FORBES MILKSHAKES RAIA IAAI AAI A AA AAAI AI IA IIE COMPLIMENTS OF McLELLAN’S Eastern Carolina’s ee oat i i DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. i * * * * Ea * * ” * * s j 1 KKACLCTA VAAL AANA PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES rolina, 2 graduate, work he campus again. | better than she believes she will like lina. PeRePTeTeTererrererrrreret stools sss Miss Hooper rereererwewrerar as rer ererarererarara ererw rw are a PRAIA IAAT IAA IASI ce * * * * * * East Carolina Graduates | Work For Administration During her senior itor of the Tecoan ight.” She vund girl of By Cornelia Beems sop nie Eakes, 1943 graduate of East)year s and Tommie Lou Corbett,| ind members of the Student Spc are is collect Janie says she is “erazy about her! along th * and that she enjoys being on She says that “It)s ems funny that I’m not a student. very time the bell rings, I feel like | She ought to go to class. I can’t me aline even hat I'm a staff member now.” | chops, and she’s been at it ever sinc She likes working in the beed > dis ilk, she office | — fact that the m director, and Christine for 48 1 Ss CERRO TERRES BEllG nae ‘or 48 people. ( rative stores were or- t representative. at State Teachers college, Plattsburg, pose es i 3 eis 7 sagpes ; aching, because when she leaves ] dents in 1925 for the, Worship Services Lauded N.Y. He is taking the place of Mr.| During summer ie: Re ee ct ee Ae ee LAUTARES BROS. g pencils and paper worship services each morn- Denton Rossell, who is on a year’s} Cross bandage Lu Se fell peas eae aie octet aepidand| JEWE = save of absence. and there are now thousands to be " aires 9 Res nee leave of auspace: | during her three years at East Caro- Watches — Jewelry Silver Gifts — Watch Repairing secretary of her) sident of her! She reshman cl was and pre: VISIT J. C. Penney Co. For YOUR FALL OUTFIT pra ererrarrr rtf ihakatalaiaiaiaialaialahaialatabalal tot tininintot ttt lent center, 501 East Eighth street,| | Mildve) Insc et tee faculty members wili roll bandages : ‘ ° 20-21. Miss Mary Lee || place 1 illiford as secre Baes ‘ er ons ee ae ladministration staff this year. Janie “Who's Who in iiieck Baniset wtadent ceqcets vessel and Margucrite Ricks was elected a aa ; a working in the treasurer’s office s and Universities.” § If- Hl l Cael F ate ‘de ‘treasurer, succeeding Clyde Mann. \ly used by men day students) in the ang Tommie Lou as secretary to the Tommie that tees é e P or aro) Leigh Humphries, president of | 7°" ne iM apeart ofAustin: eee 1a ; the Baptist Student council, super- Dorothy isser will replace Garnette; ae cs LS a registrar. her work as tary to the registrar pamalithe: watkest. Cordle representative to the Stu- Og Bonin oes hairman of! Janie is a Greenville girl and aa thinks it’s fun liv- There are of those cheerful, “ dent Cooperative council. — Tecoan the Red Cross committee for ECTC,| ginjsncd college in three years by at- » hall with the boys ar (except ce asked to refill ee were presented and discuss-| popresentative Dorothy Davis was|urges that as many students as p0S-| tending summer school ses: ions. ST “All the Lenco me Fc eae individual on the council, coeeded by Gertrude Berry |sible sign ap to go to the room om jeyer was a junior,” she says. Witt Daa a eth who so efficiently serve ECTC See the pores = ea Gonimitees to Seollect al aes ' Monda sda and Friday nights | mie Lou is from Gatesville. Before sometime and “My ambition aid in preparing them, All enter ep sé on th a ne a er © appointed by the president. Inj {from 6:30 until 8:30 o'clock. jcoming back to ECTC to work, she to be as good a shorthand teacher as girls oe Sea ee Gece Sea Jilson hall Ruth Spen Mildred| One girl from each of the four!taught at Campbell college, Buies Miss Dempsey tehen six beys and two) Johnson, Ann Ward and Mary Beth dormitories is in charge of soliciting | Cr ak, N. C ae “7 keup Hiness and| The council members presented ffield will ¢ Taken at is : a a ree Aaa Tonia ward a Po'k Chops” Tops ens the following orde site aes }12 girls from her dorr itery to roll | femme We ase oe When asked about her activities In | plaine pes Alice and Marie Se saa na +h of the three nights. /the registrar's office while they were; 4). jh fe unsung heroes are F a rothy | will collect in Jarvis; Margaret) 7 i Sag ar ee HE ae en aes ces she They are Kathleen Vv y, music ¢ Gwendolyn Gerock, Ann Holloman, Helen Jaina The dormitory heads and student) #t ending school here. anie and) ¢cerious rey t c ice Long, “Big John” enlistment An; Laura i Bonnie Davis, in Fleming; and{| members of the eaanpua commxttes | Tammie Lou are both _commerce | m mber that far back. But she ark Gable” | W president; Garo] Leigh Humphries, Margaret) 27° Doris Brock from Wilson hall,| majors and are now both working on | finally admitted that she was vice- hnson, Joe “ Clarine J and Margarette| push Harden, Gretchen Webster and Katie Earl Owen from Cotten hall,!y. A. degrees. Each is taking a|president of the Alpha lota her jun- o Unaent Ucaseee cls. ira union . directors; | Goctrude Berry in Cotten. | Rachel Dixon from Fleming hall and| three-hour course in commerce this|ior year and that she-was president Julian “Eddie Duchin’ nie Sue and Mz Ann as \Eleanor Booth from Jarvis hall. ly ‘of the Alpha Iota and the Math club |This committee was appointed by razy About It” |her senior year. could was crying for pork pe. PUPUUUCTCTTTTTTT CTS! Peprrrrrtierecsroc coos! Ardena Orange Skin Cream 1.00 to 8.00 Ardena Velva Cream 1.00 to 6.00 Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL Shopping Center MERIT SHOE STORE | __ineinesiiaeaniallll ot THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Compliments seem natural to the woman who has learned the Elizabeth Arden way of skin care. She takes the care of her precious skin as much in her stride as getting eight hours of sleep, or eating three meals a day It's essential . . . For dry or normal skin she uses tich Ardena range Skin Cream For oily skin, petal- textured Ardena Velva Cream Prices plus toxes BISSETTES DRUG SIg 427 EVANS STREET at veces wee PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 " tty’ Cow . 7 A Serve Rev cotty _ 9 s Cctive « s opon | ’ = } . | ‘In Various Ways To o | all At East Caro ina e a | | eligious Frograms TOr uaents | . # Rev. LB. “Seotty” go During Wartime stig rh ee me | ts 00se students, will visit the East ( Begun last Monday, the members} . a genase ship drive of the YW and YMCA’s is] Stud In New York Helps Fit uate Cae has peeved Vise ages being brought to a successful con . | changes everywhere, and to this = Advisers To Y’ $ cil, a group composed a : ledge servic 2 | : Fe CY 8 clusion today Pledge service will be| Helen Stone For Job In Y WCA\ |the YM and YWCA's are no excep ee a veld Sunday | lene Salis dnciganias a | ' © cam} One of the most active and largest | as ‘ ie pcos ansitiod a on a Since 1939, the Y’s have intensified | 00 waned tan “ante groups on the ECTC campus, the Y’s,; Holding the gavel at meetings of) Sight-Seer Deluxe \ pope Ba esccee Ailesaee anal ome Ve eas ; have joint vesper services every Fri-|the Young Women’s Christian asso-| School consisted of two cla a) inderstanding among the young peo S-a page day night in Austin auditorium. From] ciation this year is Helen Stone, sen-|day, the afternoon and evening re-) vie of the ace They have also add-| Four members of the faculty were sles time to time they bring prominent] jor from Reidsville. Helen comes | served for study and recreation. Re-| Laces tice Rate that of trying| recently elected by the executive rt ‘ speakers to the campus well qualified, having attended the ercation was composed of sight see-| |to meet both the spiritual and wordly| cabinet of the Young Women's Chris er The YW holds Night watch in each| president's school at the Union| ing everything from the Statue of eee toa sae tis the: eerviee | gan ‘aaugeiabiort to-serye in the/capac he 3 dormitory at 10:30 from Monday] ‘Theological seminary in New York| Liberty to China Town. Although) ae Bee ae TU iras naan dove tality obudielaens to We oresntaation S01 ips and ' jay night each week.|City for six weeks during the sum-| the subway offered convenient means ee Our eae eS ei eee ede ade re tae ' The YM has vespers one night a week | mer jot wetting about town, Helen found ee dak « dace aaa on a on ’ z } : 2 te, ne of many exa es. 0 sir} members were S A rn D I : sdale. The Y's hold a White| It is the practice of incoming pres-| it too noisy to enjoy. | aie ae ay | Patel aii aeat iee ik Ds f work in promoting international good-| same capacity ; re at Christy an Easter] jdenis of Y organizations all over the} Since coming to East sethe F |, J. C. Shepherd will is to be found in the drive they Christian association ser s commence-| country to attend this school during Iielen has been a member of the Y y| Chr sed of | £0" YOUF 4 gd: pe : ae i = ; a een Se \staged last year to raise money for) ‘The executive cabinet, composed of Whil ( t 2 nday for brief sum sessio. ° says 08 yas - er last = : A : hile ee ‘ the last Sunday before} brief summer session. Helen says) each year, serving é fhe, Would Shidant megice | fara: |inas ceneuns didi cammetiee Chabroedl a Es n © enjoyed the school very much but year. Last year Helen also served a ee cat euetinacws wondored'se Wie VWGAE re-elected Mine Loin Revere c] : = é ae 2 ‘ a eG e E » Teachers | ere on the cz s S$ Sponsor 1e A, -electe sian ; ; Me iz] } the YW has the House} that she found that she likes the bigjas president of the Future Peac a \a “Play Night,” which netted $135.00 Gy and Miss Louise Williams, | ® : ; ie ( leship program and senior] city only in ‘small doses. association and is a member a | 3 : the | center a . — ial iat i : to be used in helping the students of| who have served as advisers to the|“ si t installation services. The year. The Methodist Student as @ : 2 ; ; Fat B eve Ea i jot Gouadaenl ciation also claims Helen as a mem- | ¢ so res i en war-torn countries (some of whom organization for a number of years,| 0" 50 | RS seas ee CeO ee Create se are in concentration camps) obtain| and elected Miss Gussie Kuykendall | ° bu ‘r; in this organization she has also a and el . Pe : ; hooks, study-materials, food medicine. y¢ fill the vacancy of Miss Mary Ann is | ‘ been a member since coming "| : } he T hool faculty 3 are selected ECTC as a freshman. b ae Cobb of ae er nth d States, the orga -resident Lec Meadows was re ee * ues Wants to Teach ears one ae vib ted greatly to- Hl advi VISIT 3 ne service is spon (QO ro rams Very much interested in aS Serving as president of the Young|#ations have contributed greatly to- lected honorary adviser. 3 cement | |Helen chose East Carolina Teachers|Men’s Christian association for the) Ware better unc puters ing Se Dr. R. L. Hilldrup and Dr. W. A Norfolk Shoe Shop F t has its retreat the = college because it is noted for good} current year is J. yepherd. the many rac ial and re pate Rants Brown were again elected = = rele 1a is co) tC J V yr prograr hat} i | 3 d n . tate school, another factor which] majorink in mathematics and science.|field may be found in i ir. pr ae : , n, both F | ee a F : ee .,|Helen likes about ECTC. Teaching! Because of his math major the cam-|at ECTC last year. Among other) iyi. ; t year . 3 \ YWCA and YMCA : : i heine|things, they sponsored a series of| , : 4a (a) th YW are Helen = A in a rural school is the height of! pus still claims J. C., who is being 5 These farenk members serv : eo —- vumber of outstanding ; . his| programs on the beliefs of various ae eee ee FI Willie Mae Daniels he East Carolina|®™bition for this grammar grade) deferred by the army because of his |! ; brought |i an advisory capacity whenever . , ai ig ig the eas aroling ‘ | i re ous and. sects, anc orougt a : W 2 1 major. math. He graduates next March. x : : : ee : eq Called upon and “are not above roll ( ’ os = ; Collecting picture post cards is a) Active Student eto Marine choir and a noted heic’ glestes when there is) Morton’s Bakery a sats Featured prog were the Union| (Gua aamienretnyha coe thel seek canna a Sees » teacher to sing and speak on Sy i . Fs ; Easter Sunrise Communion serviees|incpiration from Charlotte Shearin,| yo right into the army, his preference | YeSPer ProRrams. oe - pais Williams and Miss Grigsby! ! } n iviser to 1e orth 1 , s - 5 ‘ - bew ears, ey ave 4 nter- Cla Py 1 aS Fs D and Joe|— 7s adviser to the Danforth! ielen’s predecessor as president of|being for the meteorology branch of| ©”, Scat ‘ey Have ne T® the spirit of the advisers in|¢ in Bakery G EA : ieee or ie most interesting ac-\ ie YW and her roommate last year.| eh: Egan as : conte rences in many states, and be ee We like ene ( : n college campus that] Other spare time finds her reading| Air forces. it of the YM,|ECTC delegates have attended those] "We TMNT en because it| oa ntion of the Founda-|. i eg ee : in North Carolina. pees . . novels, mysteries, adventure or spec er the Math club, s such a democratic group—one in wl mn Hy mM HHH 3 0 tstandin Work re Negro Marine] tating at sports events, basketball mia Pi fraternity and the Work on Home Front ey cee en AMUN RUN 4 u os g the House of ..4 football being her favorites. couneil. But the senior| The work of the ¥ M ana YWCA’s | commenc Ena as ane Ga ahien n the battlefronts of the last war is } Gift Christmas pro- Ves er Prog rams 2 oe ee fact th they also did E ] gran | g One ON Ae cae, Gee ee en ite) home front. Here at Welcome < member of the cabinet cach ; | E | D The made it possible for year: a member of the Math club| East Carolina they rolled bandages, | : ince Early ays on oe le ee a - % Eddy and Dean William J. lity last year a member of the ised money for the Be camp In the Berea college, a representa-| With Pearl Arnold conducting the] yfen’s Student Government associa- !U"4, War Relief ag Gc Te Danforth foundation. They! singing of hymns and Jesse Carter | tio, : Chinese Famine Relief fund and the BLOOM | Women’s 1 the World Student Service leading the devotional, the YWCA! Rather Be Here European Student Relief fund—using ay ov ts to 1 $134 was con- and YMCA opened their vesper ser-| Movies e funnies and)!" this last 1 ance money € t Ar g othe Y st ampus "Vespers were held every vices for the year with a song | pectating at the YW members by pic Su mn “Openi| Just The Dress } iy h Sunday evening often vice at the “Y hut,” Friday evening,| ball, berries ‘ “1941-742 ar iil speakers from outside the col- September 24. | om his othe Janitors Alli coope with e student govern- ae a Ces : _ President Leon R. Meadows spoke + he misses in- service of the mer nainty t at the Wright e YW A sponsored the White on the .topic “Christianity on the | ch since! group during this period was the a le 1 s Gift service and helped fi- Campus” at the service the follawing.| th from the ng litor’s duties. Wh ' German! welis ee suudent au sunday evening. 4 «welcome was | s¢ drafted the YW¢ I nT ae ’ extended to all freshmen, returning a regular —scheduk th tht AAR | idents and faculty members by! ork among several com- SEED - J. C. Shepherd, president of the r : ve the proceeds to the x 2 YMCA; and a passage was read from| wants to « Sone iu atn | Gaited: War’ Weue Dsive'” In “Wand For The Best Alv saa | ‘ the Bible by Helen Stone, president] and his ultin amb is to teach War IT Y’s battlefront work oe of the YWCA, who also led the eve-| math in some college een over by the USO, ‘of AN ( | freshmen held Mary Blane Justus! whic a member, bi on this in the fall at Are Maria? camp least—it still carries on Peanut Butter Sa i, iches, S L rnd | 4 Y hut drew : eons Speech by Meadows Mes er Services ts ho’ t services as a separate a | Daily, Monday through Thursday, Doctor Mea Genitals reas Knitting, rolling bandages, and) yumm , F rr a 1 } igh ; octor Meadows s address e: itting, rolling bandages, anc i Mn aM suatons san completed Censtzos-| Ue Oe eee ting, rolling barges. and THT TTA Night Watch New ht watch in each dormitory; and petter cicee = the demonstration of| e tu ent | TaRiadl Ge ont owt tecneal the YM sponsored devotions once al Giimstanity anan ai eclleees canna ae cone wv h, the gi » to have| Week in the boys dormitory He closed with the suggestion that | i = i ee i| 4 ch be Plans f t curre year were each student “Do unto others as you | 25 Sar bees nna tue ee | Pitt ‘Photo _ j was replaced by the {made at the YW spr retr ulead! eve thera do taco rune: | senior at East Carolina this year and j{ i 404: eee m ae a f. Sates z eet, sident of Greenvil ed the Ves-' } 110 West Fourth S in 1940 under the 7 ; Camp Leacl and the YM fall retreat, At Vespers Friday evening, Octo-|'!¢¢?* £ ¢ mu 1 cae | 7 oe | ‘ at Bay View. ber 1, Helen Stone was speaker. She| Pe Service of hymns and hou. i Greenville, N. ¢ i | } e fu chose as her topic “The Yoes alworld| "7 s7neey) evening. | Hsien Eee) | Next to State Theatre j YWCA was the YW was its first president, Miss Pat-| Organization.” The program opened | J0hnsoM @ junior, played the prelude) t girls brought seeds and ty Dowell. Patty Dowell was the first With a song and the devotional by os SoS for a pe home ar ated them in rl to enroll in the college, first girl| Elsie West. Helen explained the re-| 17S: Campbell begin with the reall Spee Mag) The Sunshine com-|to receive a diploma from ECTC,||ation of the ECTC Y's to the World| '™# Of Poem which introduced the mitte took these flowers to the sick| first student to receive the Alumni|Student Christian federation and|C¢nttal theme of the program, “Ser- é ao ee | students and teachers in the infir-| d and first YWCA president. illustrated her talk by -m alee: and read_other p ges of See Williams For Your | mary, as well as to outstanding ci It was only about four years ago diagram showing the divisions of the ie eke end Boss qscowing: ahs i zens in the community. that the YMCA was formed. First| World organization. j#udience the need for the spirit of FALL OUTFIT Pageants Impressive |president was Emmet Sawyer, and) Y's Carry On eas Z uf nare to live together in In 1916 the YWOA staged its first|p, R J. Slay and Dy. Herbert Be| She said that the Y's are a paxt of| caning pointing out also the c eae | large-scale pageant, celebrating the er were Hee CTE eee a "Wriendahip, circle.’ comnosed » | starr Christianity in helping We Have It! | fiftieth anniversary of the organi Serve Mopether all the YMCA’S and Y¥WCA’s| "0 age : ee. I tion of the YWCA in Boston Mz The YM serves with the YW in| throughout the world, and pointed out, At "he vesper service tonight, a WILLIAMS’ | 3, 1866. “Girls of Yesterday and ractieally all functions, Among the that the world Y organization still | "ePOrt will be given on the pred ons : y” was the theme of the page rojects undertaken bythe boys aleme| (ity ern thogh we ap i al York by Helen Stone “The Ladies’ Store” | Other outstanding pageants produc-| js aid : 2 Mies Ae jand Mabel Spence Watson who at- given boys in finding rooms in ter E ed by the Y's include the “Pageant]| town. They have also sent out “In| 3 of World ggetag held in con-} Service” membership cards to YM| junction with the armistice at the] members in the armed services. C cate vers in the armed s. vall For That— end of World War I in November! 4 devotional period is held in the| 1918, the “Litany of Comradeship”| boys’ parlor at Ragsdale once each} week with cabinet members officiat-| MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE STUDYING program which is termed a tradition in a 1933 record and the “Victory over Death” pageant pro- duced in the springs of 1941 and 194 Establish Soda Shop impressive} ing. | WELCOME The college Soda shop was establish- | sts Gay we ue ee oe to Co = know any b: s ring ame,| 4 “ = ie —— by its omerial name, | G RANT ’ S “Tf It’s In Town We Have It” Another outstanding figure oe the been ee enemas cemoemo — BOWL FOR HEALTH at Greenville Health Center Weare glad to have the privilege of welcoming you back—“Old Timers” and also extend a welcome to you New Comers. 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