Attend College Dance Best Holiday Wishes On December 4 _ From The Staff amber 4 The TECO ECHO \ = GREENVILLE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 24, 1943 December 10-11 Collece Assembl 1 oe ye meet | Pass ECTEBI Annual Thanksgiving Holidays For Chi Pi Play ‘About Education — Begin At Noon Today At ECTC One of the four bills to pass both R ig Toe * Tr. ouces of congress at the seventh rolina Teachers college 1 North C: Student Legis- : re assembly in the state a | building under the auspices of sses_will ne Nappy Jelta and the Forensic morning at 1 of t} rolina State col- interesting in the last few nd 13, was a bill years because of the uncer : delegation of students upon the date by East Carolina Teachers’ college The bill, entitled “an act to estab- commission on post-war plan- clamatior clamatio TI are resumed a | : i term after a lapse of a - for secondary education,” was svn tiie a tava ae ed in the senate 27-5 and in the sets es ie Miss Elizabeth Stoney ise with only three opposing votes. | Es ihe East Carolina delegation of 14} dene ne eaue was Dorothy Creech, chair-| DUG Siete cis Sea! the studen’ + Hazel Williford, Lee Bledsoe; | Mz speculation among Sopkomore-Senior argaret Person in the senate} ther the holidays would be gre A and Amanda Etheridge; Robert Mor- this year. Rumors said that t Tffered Saturd | ean, Virginia Cooke, Ophelia Hooks. lays had again been dropped by welits ay Camille Jernigan, Elizabeth Kittrell, ament request. It was with | Katherine Abernethy, Iris Lee, Nel! BO Meets s were guests of the sopho-| Murphy and Speaker Pro-tem Ed Wag Who casi dle Ds cae i ta al dance from | Beddingfield in the house. Lee Bled- CRETE UIE UI TGLES S } ; Re cee ee | GRRE es ok run as scheduled in the college cata- Nove 20 Hazel Williford introduced the bill | lox. ie ae ees re oinee Tuan | All colleges of this section were f - aio Dorothy Cre } dy en Passenger | ef Hele | ie second speeches | se 3 } (See ) on Page Four) ae meee : re et eed | Scenes like these are common on the East Carclina campus today as students leave for home to spend the, “lose f° as ons gs a es ikea: Gat Thanksgiving holidays. ss oe a bs ee : sr ew =" December 4 Date , or a oo eee ‘ sers and sopho-| W 5) B ttl A d P ti Here Are Statistics that the college calendar should re- | e 1irmen were ee aera ae veins Of College Dance ars Datties /\n CHEICS On Graduates Of 1943 me? ot Swi the Christma | . . From the placement bureau office “Not many of our 3 f sir chairmen F F {| ti ISCUSSe y fe] ingwoo con e statistics about East Toads; most of oo i vs: Mary Blane Justice, or a ular er . ee : Carolina Teachers college 1943 grad- cars a few using 1 e Thompson, decorations; Beginning his lecture by talking ae ee | ” ueeording to Doctor McGin- Averette, refreshments; as With Hal Thurston’s Orchestra i itional affairs, M } eae i | st etor There are one hundred and sixty- The P Set-U Tir - se Lee eee ing the music, the college dance les id, noted CBS cor- ew Nl re 3 ix employed in teaching; four who “'\’ pogo A ! y en S lve December 4, will usher inj respondent, 1 the observation taking advanced study; four work- As the bi caien season at East Caro-|that people her "‘t quite realize s; one in labortary work; i in off Asks Students twenty in the United States armed ft twelve the War depart- ment, Washington, D. C., one working ? For More Action © will be y corre- > front what » this quarter conference he Emerson society in sponsors, and are critical ti . ce committees which Americ nome demonstration agent, De I mM alishury wiih Gee es will pa figure which | wood lectured partment of agriculture. . Sia = we | Te eee will be Byran, Emerson last Friday nig feet A.B. Graduates Teaching tion,” The townspeople y esent, president dance will last! The of was compared with looking The sponsors will be Doris Brock, ; field glasses out of tocu Mildred Jordan, [Ima and V Kearney, Billy By square dance point view of people here on the gma Pi fraternity, Wrigh ev ng, November 1 spon- se of the A.B. graduates who teaching and their schools are: ind physical Jeannette Amick, Alexander Wilson, Almance county; Mildred L. Andrews, Coats, Harnett; Eloise Averette, Rock fre 8:30 until 11:30 evenly as possible and st } Students Speak During Assembly p.m. declares through not ob- Among the re an building a| taining the correct vision 2 and Ruth Wins-/ armed educati of forces lover all sports lo | bitterne an almost tireless en » finally! Ridge, Wilson; Dora Belle Avery, itman/are “Virginiayand! in man lecided that horseback ridin her Rolesville, Wake; Mildred Aycock, orchestra; Doris #8 unpopular most esteemed sport. Mildred [High Point, Guilford; Elouise Bare- 1) foot, Erwin, New Hanover; Jordan, In listing acteristics modern Miss §S is interested Jonnie musie, Harry J ances ‘atherine Jones, invita-| warfare ‘Mieewend ioe stra being| Faye Barnes, Wilmington, New Han- ce Corey, Pitt ret Jones, fit deg ia war of machines, that|the most apps lane| over; Nellie Reece, Wilsons Mills, u | Y t experienced a hments; Helen Wooten.| casualties are not as heavy as in the ‘des to her. t she | John on; Carl Bartling, who is mar- e es er ay courtesy ¢ and Mary Louise] jitterbugs, but only the privacy of| ried, Cherry Point, Craven. | 3 3 ee war because this is such a com- Sa: chaperone. Maydell Bz | Katrin i her boudoir. Treasurer ner boudoir. che! rie: a . plicated \ rat the number of chelor, Angier, Harnett; Wooten, Good which has come from St fraternity reali As t ates, the college| people actually at the front is very » of Louis- Baum, Winterville, Pitts) many, Italy and Japan was th 1 ars from the small ce is held for the entire student | small. Commanding officers are fight- ! » Woman's ,J#ne Beachum, Kannapolis, Carbar-| ject of the T! g asse f body. In addition to the dances spon-|ing the war and basing their strategy in Greensboro and has her}? Alma Louise Bennett, Richlands, program sp< by the Yc eal |sored by the various classes and or-,on saving as y lives as possible; M.A » from the Univers Onslow; Mildred Beverly, Angier, Men’s and Young Women’s Chris c | ions, a college dance is given| that is, efforts are made not to sacri-| North Carolina. Her college Har Ruth Bizzell, New Grovey) a Nell Whitehurst, | escheat) eee roy oe Mimeographed programs with lines ends cc ried by Nell Whitehurst, = a : 1 “ti by Nell ‘ La Verne Cox, Ma ille, Jones; Mir-| for choral response were distributed 3 . s pstaraiveh y Rae jiam FE. Crew, Woodland, Northamp- to the students, and the lit whe . & i“ | |ton; Margaret V. Crocker, Grimes-| Jed by Katherine Aberne The af j » an itt; Cle e ae ¢: J S. 1 Did You Ever Try To Find land, Pitt; Clellie Mae Croom, Nurs program was hegun with a, eall t a 5 jery School in Melver, Greensboro,| worship with Katherine reading and | Guilford; Ethel I. Croom, Wilming-| s the students responding | ton, New Hanover; Louise Cumming: | After each tn Egg With A Double Yolk? S of the short student speeches there Rocky Mount, Edgecombe. was reading by the leader and re 7 Mary Elizabeth Darden, B. F. sponse by the students concerning the - — ee ee | |Gr dy, Duplin; Naney C. Darden.) country discussed. : East| tr would have less to do than in a} nston-Salem, Forsythe; Julia M.| At the end of the speeches a litany ‘ at | trees ee ee : vid, Coats, Harnett; Estelle Davis.’ of thanksgiving was held. amcbhare ns Se ial Woodland, } orthampton; Marjorie G. Edna Powell read a poem, “Con lon 0 a Dav Lake Forest, New Hanover;)scripts of the Dream,” by Edwin fit the characters and to harmon- ze with each, the set and lighting. e must buy, beg, borrow or steal the elothing used in the play from rings to shoes and see that the} borrowed articles are returned. ch| Permanent Headache | Lighting the scene to fit the time t ex f day, blending the colors of the Austin | lights with those of the costumes and (See GRADUATES on Page Four) '! Markham. Wilmar Kearney ECTC Students And Faculty _ Roll Bandages For Red Cross “College students and teachers are workers would work consistently the Dis- to he er are nery worker. ind holler (and Hill commit- Have two exactly ime one complete and! k? Or a pound of} e times!)? These are} of the properties need- Chi Pi production Claud a modern play like Claudia| Or an egg|§ et, placing the spots for the best ef-! ps ec acting takes place outside the cur- g 1 tain checking to avoid the possiblity of| § mechanical failure are among the simple problems of the electrician. It takes almost no time at all for these| to add up to a headache which no aspirin can cure. : Despite the trials and mishaps | backstage, the work must have its! fascination. And though the workers} growl and grumble and make vows, anyone watching their faces the night of ‘the production will know that they wouldn’t trade jobs with anyone in the world (not even with a sugar coupon thrown in). t (no mean task when much of the! 4 line) and checking and double| ¥ Mildred Jordan Ruth Winslow Doris Brock Sponsors for the College dance to be sponsored by the Emerson society December 4. Emma L. Hooper, chairman of the Red Cross committee at East Carolina | doing a splendid job of making band-| total of 9,000 bandages would he aves, which have up to the present| made each week,” states Miss Hooper. ‘time totaled 36,605,” declares Miss| To date 259 students and teachers have given at least one hour to the Red Cross room. Teachers college. The banner night vas October 18 with 65 workers roll- ‘ling 3,000 bandages. ‘| But since the first week of work, there has been a noticeable drop in the number rolled, Miss points out. . Beginning this year, a new system was installed, in which 12 girls from each dormitory roll bandages three| Pitt County Red Cross unit, located nights a week. Each dormitory has ai in the basement of Austin building. | number cf alternates who substitute} The work room is managed by Mra. for the regular workers. 1H. L. Rivers and Mrs. A. D. Frank “It has been found that steady|with the assistance of Mrs. John {workers are the best. If experienced, Mitchell, last year’s chairman. The committee is made up of four students and five faculty members. Student ngembers are Doris Brock, Edna Earl Owen, Eleanor Booth and Rachel Dixon. The faculty members Hooper! are Miss Annie C. Newell, Miss Ruth White, Miss Mary Caughey, Miss Sallie Norwood and Miss Hooper. This campus work is a part of the a cbsdage saint a hksiota ol TAS PAG E TWO The TECO ECHO Utimate Disaster Faces Education If This Situation Isn't Remedied 7 d gentle- ment in ved as his lythe Bro- 2 he Lecok nts of East Colleqe December 3, Greenville, 1879. -chief Margaret shion Editor araphy Editor AFF iness Manager MANAGERS t, Sybil Bea- Brandenburg, ortal Ad ¢ legiate Press ition Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Gollegiale Digest REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTIONG BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. New Yor«. N.Y. Cmicago + BOSTON + LOS ANGELES + Sam Faaneisco Here’s An Opportunity We Shouldn't Miss Many East Carolina students have ex- ed the desire to aid in the war effort, many of these have failed to find any to give their services. An excellen ty for these students exists in the ss work room far this year an excellent job of 4 re rolling h cn done by the stu- nts and faculty who have worked in the ed Cross room in the basement of Austin Bu est which was high at > first of the year has been gradually cooling among > now workin This is to be expected. > are, however, ap ximately 700 s in the college who have not as yet con- ted to the ban rolling. hese stu- its have |} ‘lent means of using spare time and making a valuable con- on to the nation’s war effort. SCU MMING The Keyhole Korrespordent explored, examined and » from acetabulum to cataloged all the one field that still nind the opposite sex— rence from which side you are alike and it’s the brainy ‘ourse according to type y ce, she picks the ioulders, and when just plain com- oth with the convertible > know +4 Ww Lassi We re we want ‘em They go to all en like Sunday ame old sdding bells > . December 22 dwards left-hand re- roommate, Mary post-war wedding faculty—Who was DeLoach—still the inable among male * to at Ragsdale ay night? Anc first ‘dates’ is (two marines to the ht) here’s her plea to nother date i - (master year’s old stand-by for Scumming nonial objectives in sight. Frances Phelps will plight her holy troth with a U.S army captain early in December, a la N. and O; Can't you just hear Miss Ross say, ‘When I get to heaven, I hope they don’t put me to checking credits.” Our guess is that Janice Fairless was walking in the clouds this past weekend— what with Harry and the flowers and all. Seemed natural to hear the “Bravoes’ from Buddy and Moily coming from the baleony Saturday night. Jim White, Cail Whitehurst teo added new sauce to the old expression sounds crumby, doesn’t it? terthought). Perhaps three marines started thing when they brought Ruth Sp Ruby White and Mildred Jonnson victory yes—one carrot, top intact, bound it autiftul ivory-golden ribbon, jus limsy iltered enough to make any girl look tic. Maybe that’s a solution to the re freshment shortage. Stanfield what were you crying about the other day? We heard that Lucy got mar- rid, but we didn’t think you'd be pinir with Frances around, or were you erying for something el The army Lt. that Helen James carriec to the dance could do both plain and fancy footwork from fundamentals to flourishes. If Margaret Lewis can get a man with ene arm, what can she do with two? Say who has one arn Any person objecting in anyway to any of the above statements concerning any one can. have our drumsticks at our Thanksgiv dinners. lind us, if you can. —k. —K. Health = The most important members of the health service are the nurses who are alway y to help the student in any emergency. ivery student should become well i ed with these persons. You more valuable friends. Miss Stella Grogan, R.N., was born at Marblehill, Georgia. She attended Stone Mountain high ool, Agnes Scott : and Dora Tuner’s School for Girls. Sat hs { ‘ : -ader Follow- oo > corps with the Ameri in France. After > returned home, but after a yointed field Nurse spent bro: re had oppé studying child in Prague heed tuberculosis the University enna. In 1922 Miss Grogan joined the staff of the Calloway agrange, Ga., and ved for fourteen yea the head of the 3 school end community nursing dey ment of thos t mills. She came to Greenville in 1936 < perintendent of the infirmary. Miss Luey M. Stoke N., we orn in Pitt nty and atten > Grifton pub- s, graduati 1 She attenc veigh and veral } ks for her h nd brother. In 1929 she went into training at Martha Jefferson hospital in Charlottesville, Va., from which she received her diploma after completing additional training at the Philadelphia Gen- eral hospital in Philadelphia. Upon gradua- tion she returned to Greenville where she has been in the institutional and private duty nursing since. Miss Stokes joined the East Carolina Teachers ccllege staff in 1942. Writer Takes Life Into His Own Hands To Present Treatise On College Rules by Robert Martin Upon continually hearing for two years imerous. loud-voiced complaints as to } ent rules and regulations imposed upon the fair sex and fully aware of the dire con- sequences which might be awaiting him, the writer ventures forth with this attempted consolation treatise on the subject. Back in he days when men were men and women were glad of it, an East Carolina student’s day started with a rising bell prac- tically in the middle of the night—6:30 a.m. During the day one could go shopping only « Monday mornings and afternoons and Friday afternoons. Special permission from the dean had to be obtained before one could enter the questionable door of a restaurant. To keep the ‘wrong’ sights from the innocent eves of the sweet little things, only one show was allowed a week; and this had to be approved by somebody When they ‘ec shopping, attending movies or calling, ad had to acecmpany students. (But there s no rule concerning wearing curl- ers to breakfast.) Students were allowed to freely stroll off to church or theatre with a male, provid- ing there were two girls in the groups. Could that be defense on two fronts? No day students were allowed in the dormitories without special permission from dormitory matrons—possibly to avoid a “foreign” in- fluence. Rules concerning dates, not that such a topic could possibly interest anyone, were very liberal. Name of student, name and ad- dress of the “catch” for a prospective Sun- day date had to be filed not later than 1:45 p.m. Saturday. (Pity the week-end marines of the present at a time like that.) Fresh- men were generously allotted two dates a month, sophomores one night a week and juniors and seniors three dates during one week-end, once each term, besides the one night each week. Such consistent dating must have been terribly monotonous. Stu- dents were forbidden to sit in parked cars on campus and street. (This rule has been superseeded by gasoline rationing.) Dates could be filed at any time until the capacity of the palor was reached. Short conversations on the street with men were allowed, but extended talking and walking with the “horrid” creatures was taboo. Those walking could not converse with people in parked cars. Sitting on entrance gates or neighboring curbings, even if tired, was absclutely forbidden. After a busy day study hour was from 7:30 p.m. to 10:25 p.m. Students had to be in dormitories at 10 o’clock, and quiet pre- vailed in dormitories from 7:30 p.m. until 6:30 a.m. Can quiet prevail in a building with 200 wide-awake females? Further consolation to the dissatis*tied souls on the campus— there follows some 1943 rules in certain other colleges. One coed college allows male students to date only on Saturday night; and when a couple is seen walking together during the week, an explanation to the powers that be is required. They want to know “what is happening here in the middle of the week?” At this same school girls are required to wear hose all the time—and with the hose situation as it is! Another coed college requires boys and girls to literally keep their distance—six inches is the limit. One victim was inform- ed by a stately and dignified “referee,” “Young man, you're too close!” A former East Carolina student who is attending another college in the state was campused two weeks recently for not wear- ing a hat down town. For snickering when sentenced she was given three extra days. Cheer up, girls—it could be worse! ————————— a — hy Jean Goggin a “What do you know, wine Me Rhee ts exclaimes Maribelle as she dashe ) the Y store between classes. — nase Editor of the Pieces of pial Who Among Students im Ame) cat persities, and senior superlative tion of the annual, Mar a merce and English major, ae mad liked by East Carolina s uden Maribelle has been outst activities since her ft shman } bo: of the glee club, band ant che was TECO ECHO associate editor her was representative n : iation last year, Was member Colleges herself k for ier years; Government as sophomore class and a member of the r eu this year, is a member of the me retary of the Student Cooperatis ¢ = tion during last summer, Is & ™m mber of th operative council and is ec Pi Omega Pi fraternity, Is and in the fe ibelle Robertson, Greeny the Women’ treasurer of her n society ernment ¢ STUDENT SPOTLIGHT ud Louse Kilgo you know—got to go! in and out of of Who's md Uni ture sec ophomore and Jun Student member of the Alpha Lota sorority, am hal ,™ Student Co litor of the 1943 1944 hand- ‘De spite all Maribelle’s activities on the can Dee still finds time to be office assi tant = a al tobacco company during the fall cat is nist at the Memor ial Baptist church. also an accomplished pianist. : alking and writing Billy are Mari- belle’s hobbies. We can believe. he first sentence of this rtic s Maribelle is paying one penny to Boe” Alston everytime Old man winter has & believe it, just listen any m¢ ble of protest from any EC With winter cor some out of packing from pretty ones right out of the f Mile and Vogue via shops that you find around (if you look real rd). The favorite all- id coat for campus is the versatile Che ned from came rainbow yur topcoa front, for a suit got tly one-A in rate It’s real uttoned up tigk suspicion of a fitted With The Armed Forces by Rosalie Brow? Well, boys, here’ her issue with news about your buddys and what they ar doing all o\ the world. The first on our list is Lt. I id Breece who is remembered on the campus, other tl y his friendly personality and good dancing. by h out- ‘ ding work in the Chi Pit or Since aving ECTC “Dave’ g htly reser ng the ] mpleted the g a heading for home—to finish | In the army : yrce a man is en three choices after finishing fifty missions over enemy territory. He can change to another type of plane, he can request duty as a ground officer, or he can go home, “Dave” married a Raleigh girl July 3, 1942, and left f -erseas duty September 6. Now that his fifty sions’ are completed and_ his choice is made, he’ll be coming back to North Carolina to his bride and we hope he will find time to visit his alma mater. es 8 8 ® News of another former Chi Pi member has come to us. Fenly Spear, who was mas- ter electrician for all productions for two years, recently wrote Miss Maria Graham of some of his doings since entering the air corps November 23, 1942. He continued his schooling at North Carolina State college af- ter joining until he was called in January 1943. From Raleigh he went t é Beach for basic training. Next he went to a small school known as Union university at Jackson, Tenn. There he took two and a half months training in math and_ physic: and did some flying. While there he decidec he wanted to be a navigator. On May 15 he left for San Antonio for classification. Af- ter eleven weeks he received the much-ce- sired classificagion, navigator. Following classification Fenley spent nine weeks at Ellington Field, Houston, in pre-flight train- ing. “At Ellington the sky began to brighten. We were given excellent food, and the work became much more interesting.” writes Fen- Next stop was Hando, Texas, for ad- ed navigation training. Recently he i fli in an AT-7 and says c ne to be over the clouds again.” Fenly will graduate about the first of February. “My greatest ambition just now is to be able to stick it out until then and get those wings and bars. Then per- haps I’ll get my first leave.” Here’s hoping he does finish all right, and we would like to see you back at ECTC, too, Fenley. ee, ee ee _ Edward Bright is at the Nasville classi- fication center hoping to be classified for flight training. He wrote to the staff a couple of weeks ago that he had just begun the tests which he must go through for sev- eral days before being classified. His wait- ing is probably over now and he either is or isn’t a future pilot. Here’s hoping he made it all right. According to Edward, Bob Young is in the same squadron he is. “T's a small world isn’t it?” said Edward. That ce So long, and don’t | you down! doesn’t make when our b Pacific theat the world really small. his new address, E so news fellows in service,” “You'll really never much help it is until you hav Believe you me it’s rhese are words who is a stenographe Eustis, Va., for the adjuti Carl writes that the pa I teresting articles. Articles that would ask for if they were t mation about school. “It is that the college is In the pre-war rying in th “We ys and t are So patriotic in their don effort. Keep up the splendid sy commerce and music major w! tered the army last year, * * 8 Set. Robert Musselwhite in Buffalo, eZ eoah Pict oo He is rect Apia ich with the ich 1 am most interested.” Russ son has made corporal and has ferred to Fort George from Fort R ie Ss Harold Taylor and Randolph R to graduate from mid-shipman’s sc! vember 24, providing they pass 0-k last word we had of them they were doing all right, so we expect to see them round these parts about the last of this m Fi t Lt J a * * . * aq rarst Lt. John R. Denton, a former Aas has been reported killed in action 0? 1940 26 during a raid over Germany. J® a he flew to England as a flight comma! er with a bomber squadron. In England he joined with the Eighth air force in the all-out offensive against Germany. Partic!- pating in the raids on Hamburg, his plané was shot down the last day of the raid. Wi ESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948 The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Commandos Stop _ Marines 27-20 To Win Championship Moye Scores Two AS \ ictors Rally In Third Quarter : Champions in the intramural touch football program are Stanfield ohnson’s Commandos. They are, left to rig ght, in the line Fenner Boyd, Alton Gray, Jimmie Felton and Blaney Moye; in the backfield Ed Beddingfield. Captain Johnson and Sidney Dunn. Felton and Dunn are now in active ser- Vice in the navy Captain Joe Lassiter’s Marines are, left to right, in the line Morrison rett (with head out of picture), Clifton Crandell, Keith Cummings and Beverly Cutler; in the backfield Bill Griffin, Snag Clark and Lassiter. Commandos Top Marines In 26-6 Upset Victory son’s underdog Com- powerful Marine six, te Bombay s COU LY bea Prerares Book r Mow Edition Youth eld sec ile the Com- period vreles I , Captain Stan- threw a ss to Blaney e score Choice, Dr. H Makes the the t wn. Joe La si- rt off but didn’t , Ben Brown of Commandos Again Has Same Purpose The game ended Brow N erial core by periods: Marines was defensively five Eset good people major In the tters declares young the intercepting ans mma es lives. Wa their lume Mrs eo 26 0 6 O- 6 6 tT Here’s . AILS Star Six Instead, she For Intramural Play t up to date the factual s affecting young ‘ommandos sea Comman any 1e author 1 experience or expre Three Marines and three Comman- the bibliography. dos position on the all-star r oressed Mrs. intramural touch football team pic’ Dr. Lucille Turner of the ed by Coach O. Hankner, Refer irtment here for her help. and former Sports nye Life to Youth Bernice Jenkins. Dr. W as qualified to teach The team was t d entered the of ce of eighteen. He enti e before deciding to train and measure earned by John Charlton Editor ed on the b tent all-around play for the on. een spots the ner B rison I all-’mural six are Fen- f the Commandos and Mor- of Joe Lassiter’s Mar- 2 ines. Center is Marine ( Watters dell In the of ield son of th young ir se wisely their Dr. aptist junior Brown s twentie: S, backfield are Lefty Ben the Marines and Ed Bed- and Captain Stanfield John- > Commandos. ident of a later deno served other col- di tion ident of Union uni- n, Tennessee, dur- years of his life. Youth Makes the Choice is dedicated to the ng people of America in special wry of who obtained their | raining under his leadership | many comments praising program with a Youth Makes the Choice, Dean Joseph | the student R r of Peabody College! f ichers ville, Tennessee, arrow its approach as presi- roup Singing Program <\, Conducted By Fisher We always try to bring Sun those Shine to you in our Store. So Of the se the things in our store that Vous give you Sun Shine. at N It doe not } work down to a strictly vocation- al basis .. it includes the wider of health guidance, mental guidance, social guidance, moral guid- | ance, and other related fields.” { WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies’ Store” i ields the number was | The| the ap tried First prog ter, Wh concluded VISIT THE ROLLERDROME SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business with the assembly | is appealed to war effort the Red Cross room. | For ‘Williams relayed a re-;} federal government} 1 coins be put into circula- ng of r Da help t Fun and Relaxation 1 the Everyone Eee reer acer eee m=ammaeameEenia whom Holding down the end| fton Cran-| Amateur Hour studenis will be eligible to enter an amateur hour program be spo: sored Friday, December 3 by the Women’s Athletic asso- qetica President Lee B Any | Basketball Next On Sports List ‘For Men OF ECTC touch football of the y plans are cady well Badenees for other me | intramu | quarter AM ie | “cording to one interested in partici- pating is urgec io see itherine 150 Jarvis hall, | November 30. WAG Pvt. Parks 'Visits And Plays che Briasea, room out before ‘iuesday, | | | | | 1 sports to be and during the yea At present entry blanks for Jare Austin ‘ht building. ave been up several day posted in th post office and Wri | blanks | Coach Hankner expects more out for basketball with probabl He says, Miss Dorothy W. Parks, former in- tructor of physical education at and who is now in the WAC, s been visiting at East Carolina for “It feels good to many as four teams. of the boy Jed in basketball than in football.” According to Hankner, no offi games will be played before | mas but “We will pl Teco! we just as pr how things shape St.{ter Christmas we will play her’ schedule.” Upperelassmen State, chosen to captain the teams, de-| dividual gold-plated sterling char! will arrvied on the campus in the} members of tl fall of 1941 at the close of} An intramural ping the spring quarter of last year ws ent for men will be p the WAC. g to basic ybody and to pla ” said M by Id again, nterviewed a ean {Echo representative. jto see who hails from Florida, received the Florida for Women and her M.A. Columbia university. ECTC and left will ree from Y ore awards be | ied championship tea pong ed prol the tour jom jin the first week after Miss An training Training center Florida, After completing her she the Parks, she r at the ving holid | ceived the ond WAC |tona Beach, | August 17. | basic training, ly to final winner in this sport. from July 15 uo e winter quarte jthe basketball , and at the end ason two or mmedi motor tra m. Softball will a iri nsport| ter sports pr end of that time © motor t personnel has that time. When asked ed with he ed to cadre “| spring quarte for training troor been working there since Six deleg aeipter of 4 grin, ins tion seep eon ee ar ng from a jee ae : Jeep UP! Chapter on Thu rve-half ton truck. order to make explained that the Cat- : P more organized inte about her work, she! rer well-known with our ve : . , November in : betw where students receive z college. about two miles like a 1 the real he- girls fin all several M Ma Ma Ann a Humphries, good = Miss 4 tudent worker, he help of Ophelia Hooks. Gives Reading Drama Presented ' By BSO Members — In Friday Hespers. Ibeing introduced by Cliftor } Memt of the Baptist Student story, “Can Any Good | Union presented a two act play en-; Nazareth?” which [titled, “The Road to Jericho,” at ves-| the Bible pers Friday night, November 12. It} posts to over ¢ nees Elli Ricks, Rogers and Carol BSU president Lee Ernest, E Miss o telling what: as to take ider it my I'd like to go a ’arks, “but there will do. Everyone ice, and I'd ¢ if I could go!” Sam is ury er service sr 14, Hubert Be reading ided. ve ¢ prelude wa. yed | Arnold, YWCA mt ! Clifton read a pass: |and led a brief prayer. | ee i y chairman from the B Come Out was taken season played this! men} nterested in baskethall and ping pong building, | The and all entrants must be signed up by to- fR FeTe c day aceordiie to GoacheO! 6 Hanie a = sampus ner. | boys | Some em to be more interest- and in- silver given Thanks- | award will go te at Day-} Badminton will be played during three was transferred] weeks of volley ball will end the win- FTA’s Meet Together | nee ey ates from the FTA Chap-; FT to create a] (2% een each “ihe rothy WI itl Strickla Leigt directed the play with] Hubert, after | read | from) ny HARMON ons SCORED 33 bcsuogice FOR MICHIGAN WEARING NO THEY DECIDED TO RETIRE ae THE NUMBERS n’s | a regula } Girls Are Now Playing Soccer And Volley Ball y ball, played under the W« s Ath- } re intramural spc g the attention ave Volle Tuesday of bei from ntil Thursday night from 8 un- elle Hu > urges fay ar night of} women stu every Under the | Brown, the 1 Wedr leadership of Moll I or program wa y November 10 the two of which is composed of sophomores oc s interested he Wright keen between |F vile Y Elects and one of with the taking n- ior-Soy lead) o far. Soccer the is played and every Frid 5 with M ing as official. ir was Monday, afternoon ell Stall- A touch of brought back to the n Mor y and Wednesday of week wh Pw Dorott W. f the WAC, f er E cal instructs inesday 18, ember of oan na adviser. the fi competition ation { d ap- stimulated between the eared on and strong Morton’s Bakery Best in Bakery Goods ginning of volley ng, ball Tues-| ! was dee cessful when a large number of howed up at the Campus build- 1 ough girls November 9, were |“ [XIII III I III I IIT IIS Sunday eve- seron $ and Clifton Crandell FOR A Complete Line OF a Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE | STUDYING of Cosmetics was about the parable of the Good Samartian. The narrator read the original New| | Testament story of the man who was LAUTARES BROS. beaten and robbed by theives and} : H the Samaritan would JEWELERS As the story was read, it was | only help. enacted by students. The second act was a similar scene taking place on a college cam-| It the tudent, her} \ difficulties in becoming adjusted, and how the real Christian student helps. | Those Taking Part | Students taking part were: Watches — Jewelry | Silver — Gifts now pus. showed Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler” narra- FOR Best Selections AND Super Quality | MAKE YOUR CHOICE ao Eastern Carolina’s Shopping Center C VISIT GARRIS GROCERY “If It’s In Town We Have It” { SA AKIIIAI IAAI RIAA IIIA III IE C. HEBER FORBES THE BEST LINE OF Cosmetics, Hosiery and Notions AT ROSE’S 3& 10 | lif | PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES toto Wag ag ag ag ag ag ag apm ag, Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS fi F t caine tiene aM Tas sa dashed RA edad 28 PAGE FOUR Northeastern District Teachers | Hear Talk By Erwin In Meet Here | BY THEIR INSIGNIA YOU SHALL KNOW THEM Approximately 800 teachers from ca a i | rolina counties gathe neil. rCTC the 2Ist annual conven- tion of the District Teachers association which was held at Northeastern in Austin auditorium on Thursday, November 18. The meeting was Wo Set ns with the morning be 0 the afternoon ses- 2. President Paul A. Reid of Elizabeth City presided Dr. Clyde A. Erwin of Raleigh, State erintendent of Public In ruc was principal speaker ir He chose as his topic I AS) to Educa a? Drei 1, superinten- | adelphia city schools and ( Y t th jucational Policies NEA was _ the cipal speaker ins the afternoon His topic was “If Ever There Was a Other eakers in the morning Greens- Carolina from t or also emphas- the parent- | maki n for better school Alice I is of Rale . field see- « ee , 7 : amdue Meet Miss Petty Officer with a Yeoman’s Rating eae » The Navy blue uniform of the of work being per- W igi e Sisk WAVES is now a familiar sight y WAVES in terms of North in communities throughout ery it also signifies ee country. Typical of these trained job and doesn’t diffe- “ deena WAVES is the Yeoman pictured