senaneieedll | t To Paralysis Fight Contribute Dimes GREENVILLE, N. | r i Mystic Realm of Ragsdale Wolf Den Holds Strange Attraction for Visitor “ President’s Ball Sponsored Again In Paralysis w f not mer cil Pres fight agai Student leaders will act|for Teco Echo. no Fight red annual- f President ill again mes campaign audi- At the ent to press, Wright r 29 t been an- rs college President’s they go stag Students with take advan- Such an ar- ¥ | possible by local) Ag Technical Adviser | i will solicit funds} speople to pay for the| and college stu- ident Dorothy yive your dimes to nst infantile ctors for the March of Dimes paign.” Hal Thurston and his musie makers | of twenty years as 9 play for the occasion. will same time visitor soon learns ch house scholars, od diversified eters and repres ives from all The merchant world is repre- “Blount-Harvey” Gar- by Joe “Hot- lian “Guess 1 hews; poli- a he dining ented b t Colon Drama is stage Bergeron 2 visi- > of ewhere? pre- above stories ry wing of this e. Can the visitor With a s up and } and and the visitor 1 of talents and at here is the “broad- Campus Guest Jr, OF To Be N. C. Brooks, » the week of January 24- of tt Week of Thinking.” he sponsorship of ion. on stian Home” from 4:00-5:30 Tuesday afternoons at the ent center. Rev. Brooks res in the classroom y, Wednesday and from 6:30-7:30. Rev. Brooks is originally from ens _ North Carolina, the son of \ d Mrs. N. C. Brooks. He has tive throughout the state and district with his For a few years he Baptist Student give lec rn Baptist h programs. as the N. C. ecretary served National 4-H Winners Speak At Assembly In chapel exercises Tuesday, Janu- ary 18, Alta and Annie 3lanche Johnson, of the freshman class and both national 4-H Club winners, related bits from their experience as delegates to the Na- tional 4-H Club meet held in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. The speakers gave also a brief discussion on the meaning and importance of 4-H Club work. Lillian Hines, acting president of the Home Economics club, presided | over the meeting. Lawson members | Olive Succeeds Parks With the drafting of Sherman | Parks, printer for the Renfrew Print-| ing company which publishes the college newspaper, Graham T. Olive lo Winterville, North Carolina, takes | over the duties of technica! adviser Mr. Olive comes to Greenville from Cumberland county. His experience : printer has been wide and varied. | directed the editorship of that page. j Council Appoints New Alton Gray ;the Air corps by ‘sin the Navy now” Morgan, eaching by J. C. ‘Wilson’ parlor” Shepherd, and that noted authority Stanfield | omen and romance ‘B No. 10” Johnson. The visitor realizes after a short while that nearly all these ‘God's gifts to women” do their part in keeping up home morale by giving a thrill to as many of “God's gifts to men” Upon leaving, the iould be—very act that here are some as possible visitor is—or con- scious of the swell fellows, who are nice to have . Anyway, all left sud- das is, or as . miss em if they Debating Tryouts For State Contest Set For Thursday Tryouts f baters f to debate a r selection of two de- e Jarvis Forensic club nst the debating team from the University of North Caro- ina have been postponed by Presi- jent Nell Murphy until Thursday The subject this year for de- is Resolved that the United ates should cooperate in establish-; d maintaining an International Police force upon the defeat of the Axis Originally the tryouts were set for last night, January 21. night b Those students whose speeches will dare: Gooden, Loine Averette, Kathryn be appra Jessie Miriam dell, Nell Etheridge. Murphy and Amanda Dr. M. N. Posey is the) for the debaters two alternates will also be chosen to) participate, in the event that” a) principle cannot appear. Debates against the Carolina team will take place sometime in February at East Carolina Teachers college. Dates will be announced in the near future. The contestants must make five- minute talks on the subject of the debate before Judges Madelon Pow- ers, Beecher Flanagan and Paul A. Toll. Amanda Etheridge, when asked about the forthcoming debates with UNC, stated, “We beat Carolina twice last year and we are expecting the spirit of rivalry in this year’s con- test to be keener than ever. Caro- lina is out to revenge their lost and our team will fight to keep our title.” J enkins Gets Position On Durham Newspaper Former Teco Echo Editor Bernice; Jenkins is now associated with the Durham Sun in Durham, North Caro- | lina. His duties are to cover the court proceedings. Upon the absence of the sports editor recently, Jenkins He writes, “I miss ECTC, but Ij find my new job filled with interest.” Discipline Committee Amanda Etherdge, secretary of the Student Cooperative council, and Mar- guerite Ricks have been elected by the members of the council to repre- sent the student body on the discipline committee. According to the present Constitu- tion the SCC elects two student mem- Thirteen Seniors Receive Degree | An Fall Quarter Kast Carolina | received the A. B. ‘ton, E economies-social science; Willie Cope- | pland, | Mrs. Margaret Broughton Da ford, commerce-English; Ethel Doris \Davis, »» MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1944 The TECO ECHO Let’s Top Records With Bond Sales Number 6 ~— S Thirteen students graduated from Teachers college at he end of the fall quater. Eleven degree, and two eceived the B. S. degree. | \ | The A. B. degree was conferred up- | on the following: Virginia Dare Brit- Pendleton, grammar grades; ia Carawan, Swan Quarter, home Ahoskie, grammar grades; , le, Hert- Goldsboro, English-social Lina Mae Edwards, Foun- tain, home economics-social science; Mary English, Willard, science; Virginia home economics-science; Kathryne Holder, Windsor, primary; Helen Christine James, Bethel, grammar grades; Lona Eloise Maddrey, Sea- board, grammar grades and Sue Bec- ton Parker, Pollocksville, home eco- nomics-social science. The two students who re d the B. S. degree are Martha Rachel Flem- ing, Grimesland, commerce-English King Mayo, commerce-English. and Daisy Greenville, Because graduation exercises are held but twice each year—in June and August—the December graduates will return for their diplomas at the June commencement exercises. Winter Enrollment Drops Ten Per Cent Eight hundred eighty-six students enrolled for this quarter on registra- tion day, January 4. Of this num- ber twenty-eight are entering ECTC for the first time. There hundred fifty- three enrolled for the winter quarter of 1948 The present enrollment represents a drop of less than ten per cent below that of the correspond- were nine ing quarter a year ago. “This is the normal drop that we would expect,” stated Dr. Howard J McGinnis, registrar. The number of men students this quarter changed but little from the number here in the fall. There were registered for the fall there are forty-eight forty-nine quarter; here. now Recreation Program Sponsored By Council Beginning Sunday, January the Wright building will be open | make a series of talks Sprinkle, Elsie West, Clifton Cran-| every Sunday afternoon for the enter- tainment of the service men. The : ane * Basketball, ping pong, shuffleboard) rank in the classical field, an expert ) Scie adviser to the club and official coach and badminton will be open to all) musical mimic, and the world’s great- | From this group) service men and students who attend | 9. improviser. these informal gatherings. Com- munity sings are being planned as an addition to the activties. The project is under the direction of the Student Cooperative council. | audiences to suggest four tunes—two | feet, and well, he Each Sunday a different campus or-; popular and two classical. ganization will supervise the enter-|bines the four into one closely-knit| ing through the line for a touchdown. This week | composition. the Young Women’s Christian asso-| The fol- | his tainment for that day. ciation will be in charge. | Freshman-Junior Prom Saturday Featured Thurston Webster, Warren Given Chief Roles For Chi Pi Drama At the tryouts held last Tuesday night for the parts for Jane Eyre, the {second Chi Pi production of the sea- son. Gretchen Webster and Jimmy Warren were given the leading roles of Jane and Rochester. The dates set for the drama are the nights of February 17 and 18 in Austin audi- torium. Rehearsals have been held since Wednesday. Supporting characters will be play- ed by Josephine Gibson, as Blanche Ingram; Lynn Klein, Lady Ingram; Rosalie Brown, Grace; Mary Frances Ellis, Mrs. Fairfax; Kenneth James, Wood; and Curtis Butler, Mason. Director for the presentation of Margaret Carleton’s dramatization of Charlotte Bronte’s immortal classic, Jane Eyre, will be Miss Ruth Oncley of the University of North Carolina. Hazel Harris, president of the Chi Pi players, with the assistance of Hubert Bergeron, will direct the backstage activities for the produc- tion. J. L. Brandt has been desig- nated as technical director and elec- trician. Jane Eyre is the romantic and ragic story of the love of a man and a woman pitter against the stormy background of life. Since it was first published as back in the nineteenth century, it has become a favorite and has failed to arouse the deepest emotions of the readers of the English classics. “The Chi Pi players hope to make their a novel never presentation as handsome as possible, impressive scenic ef- fects and colorful costumes of the Jane Eyre period,” President Harris declares. with Judges for the tryouts were Misses Oncley and Madelon Powers and Dave Owens. Famed Templeton To Give Concert Alec Templeton, the celebrated | piano-satirist, will appear in concert lat the Wright auditorium, Friday, February 11, at 8:00 P. M. under the of the entertainment com- mittee, as announced by Chairman | auspees 23, Camille Jernigan. Mr. Templeton has quickly risen |to fame and is recognized as one of | America’s favorite pianists. A man |of many arts, he is a pianist of first His programs include an equal share of the heavy and the popular. Among the latter are his now famous lee coristicns In these he has his He com- Mr. Templeton can be heard on weekly radio program on lowing Sunday the Chi Pi players will | Wednesday nights from 10:30 to provide the entertainment. 11:00 over the Columbia network. Music Makers Saturday night, January, 22, was the date; 8:30 ’til 11:45 was the time; campus building was the place. The Freshman-Junior dance was the big event. Hal Thurston and his musi makers added to the occasion with their swing. Those whole oe a” freshmen who made the thing possible and those who took part in the figure with the guest T a class leaders were the following freshmen: John Charlton, president; Dat Peebles, vice-president; Cathe- rine White, secretary; and Mary Cameron Dixon, treasurer. The com- mittee chairmen are as _ follows: Jackie DeLysle, figure; Dot Peebles, decoration; Bell, lig and properti Lewis, refresh- ments; Kei immings, door; Fran- ces P. Page Duke, courte: chape- rons; Brandenburg, or- John Charlton chestra No definite central theme had been or decorating the President Charlton "<<<" Takes Active Part nics. Seon InScheol Affairs woukeurconioss and effort as they did rymnasium, d wi pink and President Charlton expressed his ippre tion of the fine cooperation vk you, By JANE Freshmer That new HARDY freshmen president has | really » around in his day. He = pegs: could probably spend hours filling 4 your ears 1 all kinds of wild tales Board Grants Beaman that is, if he weren't so modest. Business Managership The name is John Chariton and he hails from Ho, haven't I toid you? resignation of Be ose of the Was appointed by West Virginia. Yes, an- fall qua other of those Yankees. ard to complete 1 term as Business Mang Teco Echo. Her 2 ad by operative coun Getting back to John’s getting around—t prexy of the class of 1947 lives by the old adage, y of Ife.” First, th the Student Co- is the spice work in a coal mine in his home state, then he served a stretch—no,| Sybil has worked on the business not at Leavenworth—but in the Ma- staff for two years. In addition to | rine corps (this ought to increase his her duties on the Teco Echo, she is standing with the fairer sex since Vite-pre nt of the Association of most of them just adore the Leather- | Childhood education, j heeks). After the Marines, John tried his hand at working in a steel mill. But none of these experiences bed satisfied the restless nature of our Artists Granted | subject, and guess where he turned? | You're ri hing! . Johnny, as everyone knows Council Charter him, first dreamed of becoming a most teacher when he substituted for two months in Barrackville high school. “But,” you ask, “how in the world did he stray so far from Yankee- The Poster bureau, organized by land?” One day while traveling | art students who have been maki ne about on a bus John happened to find posters for a seat next to an ECTC alumnus, | has | David Watson. y” told Charl- ;ton about his Alma Mater and it must have been good for John regis- ‘tered last Math- campus organizations, en granted a charter by the Student Cooperative council The bureau is composed of the fol- lowing students, Chairman Virginia | Rouse, Elizabeth Cox Jenkins, Fran- caid--and | Ce Radcliffe, and Lou Lassiter. Ad- viser for the group is Miss Madelon -owers, art instructor. September as a major. SCTC is all David In fact, it’s a swell place and \I want to learn lots more about what \makes such a good school tick.” | It was organized to standardize the An athlete is John. You can look | making of posters on the campus. at him and tell that. He’s over six | Members of the bureau must charge ust got that kind | Set prices of forty, sixty or eighty of physique you expect to see break- | cents, depending on the size of the posters, for each one made. All pos- Football is his favorite, too, but he|ters must be subscribed for through | likes the others almost as well. the bureau. The bureau furnishes its At present he is practing his | own materials. hobby—coaching. When Greenville Elizabeth Cox Jenkins states, “We (See PRESIDENT on Page Four) | think that we can give the campus | more | organizations better posters by hav- Putting Up Mail Is No Joke---But Ae ages aan “The students and teachers at East| It must be remembered that this Carolina Teachers college surely are| work is only a side issue with them— a literate group of folks,” said|a temporary task for which they have Gretchen Webster and Alice Wiggins| not had previous training and one who look after the postal exchange. | they will discontinue soon to take on These two students had just com-|the job of instructing the youth of pleted a week’s check on the number | the land. of pieces of mail that were handled Most of us admire “figures.” Per- in the College Exchange during the haps these may be of interest to you previous week and they were begin-|since you helped make them with ning to get just a !it scared when | those letters you wrote and those you they look at the fig.res and realized | received, if you get your mail on the that there had been more than 9,000|campus of ECTC. chances to muff a piece by putting it in the wrong box—but that seldom happens. During the past three years Gret- During the week of December 5-11, inclusive —seven days — fifteen thousand three hundred eighty-two (15,382) different pieces of mail chen and Alice have been putting up| passed through the College Exchange. your letters, papers, notices, post| That is enough to fill about thirty- cards, circulars, and every sort of|five standard mail sacks and it is postal material that will go into the|some load for the postman who lugs 549 cubby holes—boxes—assigned to]it in from his truck, often through a your convenience. They have been| milling group of students and faculty handling with tender care your in-|to the Exchange room, or vice versa. sured and uninsured packages, big, Broken down, these figures shape small, square, round, oblong, neatly|up this way: wrapped, tattered, battered, stale, Incoming mail—First Class (letters fresh, ete., ete. They have sold you|from John, Bob, and Mom)—6,311 hundreds of dollars worth of beauti- Second Class (the home paper, ful “steel engravings” produced by} etc.)—883 your Uncle Sam (postage stamps and Fourth Class (that box candy, etc) bers to serve on the discipline com- | post cards), and it has been done with } —311 mittee. The faculty is represented|a skill and courtesy that is remark- Drop Mail (notices of Important by three teachers. able. class meetings, etc.)-—1,635. } s That is a total of 9,140 pieces to be E R B put in your boxes or handed to you | ies a rowning personally with a smile, for which | s you are kind enough to reciprocate, Floated Adv we hope. ser Fifty-seven of those 311 packages | were insured and had te be signed By D St d t for on the dotted line. ay u en $ The story of outgoing mail is} short, but it made up a sizeable pile,| Dr. E. R. Browning head of the namely, 6,216 pieces of First Class; Business Education department de- {billet deaux of sweet nothings, af-| feated Miss Mary Greene and Dr, fection and business) and 26 pack-| Herbert Rebarker to become advise! ages of this, that, and the other, for|to the Day Student committee at a a total of 6,242 pieces. special election held Friday, Janu- Now, let’s break it all down some ary 14. more. The average number of pieces| Under the leadership of Chairman handled each day in the College Ex-| Frances Tunstall, the committee is change was 2,053. Sunday was a/making plans to sponsor a bridge light day with only 1,250 pieces to be| tournament to raise money for furn= the office. But Wednesday with | college has recently had painted. 2,497 and Thursday with 2,467 were The date for the tor ~ not far behind. not yet been set, but ag Sunday and Monday were the only| tentative plans it will bej days when fewer than 2,000 pieces | immediate future. 3 were handled by the Exchange “YT hope the students o lassies. as well as all day stu You will notice that the First Class | port our plans for mail—incoming 6,311 pieces and out-|S§tudent room as deel going 6,216 pieces—makes up the} make it,” urges larger part, as would be expected, or| Further p! (See MAIL on Page Four)... | soon. ie handled. Saturday was the big day|ishings for the Day Student room im: 4 with 2,565 pieces passing through) the basement of Austin, which tht a curr rvarar a. saaagabas sts ss Ladcehiaape miata Maa ceded bb we ified le MR REEL eb ints bso sn ct ata dk at a habe 4 SES Bisa Es iT Manos PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO Students’ Carelessness Encourages Deterioration Of Equipment When the new constitution was put in- to eff one of the changes which it brought about was in the entertainment and social committees. Correspondingly a change occurred in methods used to carry on neir ovram in the Wright building k and on Saturday nis when there wasn't a scheduled enter- In the past this situation has ndied very efficiently by the hiring f at least one y n, and at times two, to ! ng the records and the care of both the records and the This system was ideal in that only ponsible persons ever had the records, thus insuring bet- care of the expensive record-player and ha harge of pl nation of one or two people to » of the equipment is an ab- ssity, not only for the care of the nd the machine but also for full en- t value for the students. This i as been proved this year to an ent which has been very destructive and tisfactory. This year no one person has n ¢ ge of the dancing hours. Such has brought on the inevitably results. There are no new fe which might be classed ¢ land worn and the ered with in such a repair. One can there is no point in t pass through many ss hands. Records are od, lost, and scratched with ponsible handling. regrettable factor is the lition of the record machine. tending care it should receive ht on unnecessary deterioration. ich achines are valuable, but bly so because of the war- Reeord players such as this ved for years. ter everyone else has left chine is left on. The dial ne qu has been ren- id the quality of impaired. Thus one can remedy is needed immedi- st suggestion for changing such by designating one or two > complete responsibility for * dancing. But, to insure the f this plan, the sug- rent that issed as a job who is appointed for ular hourly wages on Ip plan. does not wish to accuse any committee for allowing such to arise and grow into the prob- It is one of those things ened because of the lack of 1 who have worked together change brought on by the new ition ce the responsible group of the cam- the Student Cooperative council, we the duty of that group to alleviate rtunate situation with better or- *h a discontinuance of the gether. Want Active Campus? Nominate Leaders eeks the problems of nomina- rs for the vear 1944-45 will body. For such an issue d time to think about those in iseless ( The TecoEcho hed Biweekly hy the Students of East olina Teach College is second-class matter December 3, the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, der the act of March 8, 1879. RIRELLE ROBERTSON Editor-in-chief ASSOCTATE EDITORS mé Williams, Jean » un : REPORTERS Nancy Wynne, Cornelia Beems, Katie Owen, :lazel Harris, Frances Congleton, Alta Mae Thompson, Louise Kilgo, Robert Martin, Jimmy Warren, Paula Ross, Jane Hardy, Hiclen Wooten, Elsie West, Kathryn Sprinkle, Jackie DeLysle, Charlene Moye. mn Crandell Sports Editor Sue Moore Fashion Editor n Johnson Photography Editor BUSINESS STAFF IL BEAMAN Business Manager SOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Gladys Davis, Lucille Huskett, Betty Bat- son, Helen Wooten, June Brand Robert Morgan. Siang Denver E. Baughan Beecher Flanagan Graham T. Olive Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Technical Adviser Member Carolina Collegiate Press Association Mesaber Associaled Collegiale Press Dimributer of Collegiaie Digest MEPRESENTED FOR HATIONAL ADVERTIONe BY National Advertising Service, Ine. College Publishers Representation 420 Mabison Ave. New Yoru. N.Y. Cmcaco + BosTos - Les Ameauas * Gan Peaqeep whom they shall vest the powers of office to lead the activities of the campus. Prime among these officers is the president of the Student Cooperative council. The past can boast of good leaders and it is up to the present student body to see that this tradi- tional factor is not lost. To be a vital and effective organiza- tion, it is necessary that the student council have as its head a person who is fully capable of handling the responsbilities involved. The person who is elected to this posi- tion should, it seems, be one who inspires respect from his fellow students, one whom they will accept as a leader and with whom they will cooperate willingly. Independence and dependability are itally needed by a student council president. e two characteristics are especially de- sirable when this officer is required to face personally an emergency as well as when he is performing his regular duties. Frequently a student president of the executive council is faced with the problem of passing judgment on the suggestions made by some person in authority. To do so wisely, thereby preserving the spirit of democratic living, is an essential responsi- bility of the student president. Such situations require a person with a sane perspective, sound judgment and un- iased viewpoints in order to safeguard freedorh of thought, speech and action in a world which is now ruggling to decide whether a dictatorship or a democracy shall reign supreme. Athletes Need Hearty Cheers To Win It may seem elementary to the sophisti- cated readers of a college newspaper to men- tion the subject of school spirit in connection with support of the athletic programs of- fered to all students who wish to participate. However, someth needs to be said about the poor attendance at the college athletic contests. Through an intramural program, thehe is much to be derived from entering into the spirit of keen, but friendly, rivalry between the teams on the campus. Thus far this quarter there have been played about a half-dozen games and the at- ne ( 8s t all ow. Such act ivities, though one enters in- to them only spectator, carry with them as many factors of good education as one can get in the classroom. Come on, students, support these athletic events! The players need your morale-building cheers. Oh, Yes,---There Is A War On! by Mary Alice Charlton “Good-morning!”” comes a cheery voice from a uniform standing outside the dorm- itory to the coleve girl squinting out of her window to determine the day’s weather. “A uniform?” wonders the girl as she laboriously pulls at the shade and slumps drowsily back into the covers. “Oh,yeah, a marine,” she thinks sleepily as she remem- bers the time and present situation. “What a ghastiy war!” Then the idea strikes her that the day is Sunday and the fortunate ones from the nearby marine base have fled from the camp and migrated to different towns, chiefly to Greenville. With this thought to urge her onward, Miss College arises, wanders over to break- fast to sit down to a meal that really em- phasizes the fact that somewhere there is a war being fought. That means no bacon, for one thing. She eats somewhat languidly and after scraping her plate because of the shortage-of-labor situation, Miss C. goes back to her room to dress for church. As she takes down her new suit, she holds it up to her as though she had not tried it on doz- ens of times already. “This suit would be so much cuter if the skirt were just a little fuller,” she laments. &R ys her room- Remember the war,” sé mate as she stretches her head underneath the dresser to retrieve a precious bob-pin which had fallen in the midst of a week’s accumulated dust. ‘The skirts are much narrower now. I guess pretty clothes are out until after the victory.” Miss College completes her primping, attends church and returns to spend the afternoon building up the morale of some homesick marine. Then it’s back in the dorm to term papers, jam sessions, etc. Monday, the same old cycle is lived through—breakfast, hurried preparation for her first period class where she studies the war in relation to history. In the afternoon Miss College spends whatever spare time the teachers allow her with knitting a sweat- er for an unfortunate soldier—in this case, unfortunate, because it is her first bit of handicraft. Evening comes and the patri- otic little college girl dons a white gauze over her hair and proceeds down to the Red Cross Room to roll bandages to help the cause. After doing her patriotic duty for a good half hour she goes over to the Campus building to dance, and again is reminded of the war. She notices a boy—and how scarce they are!—with a crowd of girls standing around watching him as if he were some valuable museum piece. Tearing through the crowd, Miss College bravely breaks on him. “Are you going home next week-end?” he asks her, as they take a few steps be- tween breaks. “No, Dad won’t come after me because of the gas and tire shortages and the buses are so irregular nowadays that I’m afraid I won't get back on time if I stay any while at all, so I guess I won’t go,” she replies sadly, as another girl cuts in on her. Dancing is over and it is off to her dorm room to study—this time about the changing geographical conditions brought on by a war-torn world. This done Miss College throws down her book with a sigh. “Oh, dear, I really would like to shampoo my hair, but no bob-pins. Oh, to have been born with curls!” With the shampoo nipped in the bud, she prepares for bed. After forcing the last bit of tooth- e from the tube, she lifts her arm to aim or the waste-basket when her roommate shouts, “Save that tube! We'll have to have it to buy more toothpaste.” “Why? Oh, ves, of course, how could I forget—the war!” SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Curiosity killed my cat exclamation point She got to poking her nose in funny places and taking chances with her nine lives period Finally that trap snapped back and there she was deader’n a dodo period I pondered period That cat was a small girl period. She got around period She found out lots of things period So you see where I got my ideas and don’t blame me dash blame my cat period The only difference in me and my cat is that I haven't gotten caught yet comma I hope period Even in these war times new and eager young faces parenthesis male parenthesis en- roll at ECTC and increase the palpitations of the feminine hearts period or should I say, question mark question mark Clifton Hugh Edwards has been seen mulling words with Emily Grey on several occasions and my advice to Hugh is to find out about the competition period Teen-age possibilities hailing from Bethel comma who frequently frequent the Y-store are George Wynn and Billy White- hurst peried Don’t rush comma girls com- ma there are still Marines in town period A few romances have survived the ice and snow and three weeks separation of Christmas holidays period Frances Page and Stanfield are still holding hands at Saturday night movies semi-colon Billy Tucker still waits for Lee to pull herself away from her books semi-colon Norman and Sit’s names still appear together on Cot- 1 Hall date t s and the first week-end 5 invfield down from Chape! Hill to see Lorraine period Cotten hall girls will miss Kelly’s eleven o'clock good night question mark Freshman Mimi Tripp seems all aglit- ter with newity which doesn’t mean that I don’t think she’s in to stay period There’s a dance coming up this week- end and my feet are a-itching and a-burning to trip the light fantastic with all those wolves exclamation point Rumors indicate that Jackie DeLysle has invited Corporal Edwards period Why I thought I saw Jack with Hell Boyette for the past two week-ends exclamation point Who's cutting whose throat question mark Graduate Audrey White was in tewn last week-end we hear comma and would you delieve it question mark Bill Lee came home comma too period Coincidental question mark Where did the girls in the Practice House find that Pilot question mark and I don’t mean reptile period If you see Marg- aret Pugh walking around with her nose in he air comma don’t think her snooty com- ma it’s probably due to her sudden interest in planes period Prospects look favorable for a very prosperous and revealing year for your Key- hole Korrespondents comma but we want co- operation period Don’t forget if you can’t find talent at home the Marines are still in town and where is your patriotism comma girls question mark Yours ’til a daffier idea reaches my cerebellum and bounces against the wails of my so-called head period no remarks period K K With The Armed Forces by Rosalie Brown Here we go again folks with lots of words from many of our boys since the last issue of the paper. Lt. Jesse Gray writes to Miss Graham of many interesting things that have happened since he left the states. He has been in South America, Africa, India and is now in China. “I have visited the ‘Taj-Mahal’, one of the seven wonders of the world, and man’s greatest memorial to a woman. “I have to say that was one of the most beautiful and magnificent works of architecture I’ve ever seen.” “I like China very much better than India. The people here are happier, and have a few silly customs. Men, women, boys and girls all walk around on the streets as they do in the United States. They like us very much and I honestly believe their hospitality toward us, particularly pilots, is unequaled anywhere else in the world. It is almost unbelievable the things they will do to aid us. I don’t see how any people could endure as much war as they have and be so jolly and optimistic. “I only wish the people at home could see the war as we see it and maybe they would quit celebrating an early victory and continue to work hard. “Japan is as strong as Germany ever was and since they have every strategical and valuable part of China, Burma, and the MONDAY, JANUARY 2 STUDENT SPOTLIGHT by Rosalie Brown ’s “cutest” girl. Here is the senior cla is the superlative she was vote agree. Petite Christine fourths of an inch tall. — larger than the little children she i She finishes in March, and would like right away. “Chris” has been a membe four years. During her sophomore “Little Black Sambo”, and was treasure year she was a first quarter sen! and had a part in the senior play. ted her as its treasurer. She was Tecoan —- her sophomore class. She was a member si e sociate editor of the Tecoan vag oe on - year. This year she is a member 0 e i, also. year. This year she is am oi gs s hen house) are my hobbie sd about how she likes to spend her leisure time. That is, when she has some. This ener- he freshman, sophomore, and this year. an a “Collecting records, making candy, baths (especially on Janie she responded when quiz At least that d and I believe you is » five fee’ Hellen is only five As a matter of fact she E much \dr hopes to teach next year. to start to teaching ¢ the Chi Pi players for eh rg de played in er of the club. Last jor during spring quarter Her freshman class elec- will t and three- isn’t much ntative for oe society ar she Was hief this ie li is i rested i any things. She 7 retic little brunette is interested | in many tl ane ‘% Tikes football and basketball, and “I like to try to play ten * nis, but all I do is run after the ball!” She also collects post card : ge “Chr likes to ride on crowded buses, but never gets a seat. She doesn’t seem to mind that, however, for she takes a ride every chance she gets. Her favorite branch of the service is the army. Rumor has it that these words in a current song have spe a] meaning to her, “* . . When you are in Aus- tralia, I'll never, never fail you.” The rest of it seems to be military secret but some think it is a certain little soldier she met here on July 4th about two years ago. How "bout it luff”? “Chri is the older daughter of Mr. _ and Mrs. Earl Hellen of this city. She has a brother in the navy. “I like to read, fic- tion the best. a cals are my When a tion about pract “Oh, I loved p children.” She is board t : iive council Rightful this year by being cr Among Students it Universities. Bits o Fashion BY SUE We're back in the saddie again! And ‘fore you get snowed under WORK, let’s have a fireside chat. All the fashion mags advise ‘ta date with Dr. Sun” and tell us to bare that mid- riff, expose that back, show those legs. But assuming that only Mrs. Plutoerat is mak- ing a trip to Florida, leaving 900 ECTC girls shivering in our sunshine state, let’s talk about keeping warm. Vogue suggests for a fireside (your 1 Little Lord Faunt- ke suit—black velveteen slacks with a long sleeve white blouse and a big black bow, which is fetching; which I'd like to see after you've rolled and tumbled with cell-mate from your bed to your floor and back again. Mile goes Oriental and shows Chinese tapered s (also black velveteen) with a Coolie jacket for ijounging. Vogue dittoes the Chinese influence, showing slacks and Chinese tunic of lavender wool-and-rabbit’s- hair—definitely better. Better still are the quilted cotton house> coats, shown by Mile, Vogue, Esquire, and Jane Arden (of the comic stripes, case you Seuth Pacific and fight a fanatical war, they will be more stubborn than ever. We don’t have all our strength thrown against them and when we do, we will certainly win, but the people should be patient as this thing known as ‘time’ wiil play an important part. We think two years is a conservative estimate to the quickest ending of the war and three more like it, in these parts. I have been in two fights in which the Japs were badly beaten by our oldest fighter planes, so you can imagine what we will do when they send us our best planes. I am in the 75th Fighter Sqd. which has one of the best combat records of the U.S. A. F., having shot down 114 planes to its loss of 9. The first week I was here this was really a hot corner. The Japs came in to bomb us and we would shoot them down. I have hopped out of bed in the wee hours of the night and dived inside trenches while they dropped bombs. I have watched these fights from the ground and in the air and they look just like the movies until a zero gets on your tail and starts shooting. It is very thrilling, though. On my second mis- sion I was lucky. I shot a bomber down out of a formation of three and didn’t even get hit by their fire or get chased by any of the zeros—happy days!” * * * * Pfe. George H. W. Johnson is now with the army in England. He writes that he has been over there for some time and the TECO Ecuo is keeping up with him. “The coun- try is very beautiful, but the girls are not any ways like ours at home. They are no comparison to the girls at dear ole ECTC.” Says George. * * * * Lt. Bill Whitehurst is now teaching at “Cocoanut College” which is located on a South Pacilic island. He writes that the curriculum is made up of courses on various weapons of war.” Mathematics plays a very big part in the subject I am teaching. I left my ship about a month and a half ago. I saw action several times and have learned to appreciate the beauty. of another day.” Ray Sparrow writes Miss Jenkins that he hasn’t forgotten “those days of toil I spent under your faithful guidance. I am in the sunny country of Europe and all the boys from thexfront dream and talk of galoshes!” It seems that Ray saw Bill Mer- ner somewhere on his way over, but the censor did his dirty work and we are none the wiser as to where these two former ECTC students met. “English doesn’t count over -here so pardon this,” said Ray, and to an English teacher, too! * AEE. a Lt. Leo Burks writes, “At present I am don't *now). Vogue more of a1 of all for a lz when dorms ar is the old stz robe. wind doth are the baby sleepe sleeved pajamas wit! and wrists. there's th i tion to the w pus. Also for th the weatl loose-hanging, free the real outdoor girl there're with legs cropped off so’ light fantastic “bout worry. For a hot foot in sub-z vives you k t with ribbor sunlight } wocl, cotton, your shoes: sa\ Best of al fashion are issue showed leo thers come in colors or sat insist on being a plutocrat. Well, here goes 1944, ¢ we all get by notebooks, ter ad keep warm in the dorm! deep in the heart of Italy. would like to be. but still w terior. The natives are poo the eld people and small childre hard time of it. They hang ari times, and gratefully bear away the vidual soldier's leavings in the t New Year’s morning was unbeliev but some poor Italians were right he their buckets. I am in a section wt fruits are grown. The people are f but war has ruined their crops. 1 nothing to sell in the shops, and the re inflation of a sort. Some excellent leath: workers, shoemakers, and metalworkers ar to be found in a nearby town. I see ver few young Italians (16-25). I guess ti are in some army, somewhere.” = ee _Dick Gauldin is now stationed at Basic Training Center No. 10 of the Arm r Forces Training Command at Greer where he is receiving his basic flight train- ing. . . . Daniel S. Jones is now enrolled an aviation cadet in the AAF Pre-Fli School for Pilots at Maxwell Field, Ala. Jerome Donaldson was transferred from Savannah one month before she was and is at present stationed on an is “somewhere” - . Lt. (jg) Herbert Wilker- son is stationed on an island, also. He writes that time has really flown by since he joined the navy a year and a half ago. but it can’t go by too fast for me until this war Is over and I have soaked my feet in Tar Heel mud once more.” . . . Cpl. Floyd Eamon, who is with the 50th. Fighter Sad., writes that receiving the Teco ECHO is an interesting factor in any former student’s life. “Even though I know few of the stu- dents enrolled today the various articles concerning the faculty and alumni are rea- son enough for one to look forward to each issue. It is my sincere hope that the year 1944 will bring forth a world wide peace, thus soaking the former students to 24, 194q wONDAY ==. = JANUARY 24, 1944 | Boys Be The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE ition oys Begin Basketball Season with Strong Compet Me ECTC Pirates Stop Panetops Fea ; Cem Bes ap iow In Full Swing |, F; : : First Int For Winter Games nterscholastic Event { Jarvis Overruns Cotten-Wilson Marines Win45-27 | Waa tare Dance | Mith 26-20 Margin the Pirate’s first interscholastie here of the se n Monday, \ RANDELI January 17, the ECTC five led all the program | ay fo, stop the Pinetops’ Green i : | With a fast-moving game between wing this | ¥ ‘The game was not in t Women’s Athletic association | the Cotten-Wilson and Jarvis teams, fo at any time. Las! er @a S has underfoot plans for a barn |the~ volley ball tournament ended boar Leading the victorious home team dance to be given in the Wright | Tuesday night, January 11, with a : wart Stanfield Johnson and “Big”! = auditorium Saturday night, Feb- 6 score in favor of the stronger each. Joe and Ben Harrison | Watch this page for further | ‘Those chosen for the varsity team Bees da Ne : | oe: Tassitars taste tenning Marine! pa ae concerning the | the team made up of the outstand- d inetops semi-pro_ five,| | zs z oe gala event. ing volley ball players were: Verna W. L. Pet.| was high scorer with eight| Flyers defeated Stanfield Johnson's a sass (Carraway, Dot Peele, Lee Bledsoe, 1 0 1.000} # nts, and Owens was next with six. | Sharpshooters Wednesday, January ] fa | Lucy Winston, Amanda Etheridge, , ; 1.000 | PINETOPS F.G. F.T. T.P. in the first ineamoral Owen S wint t | Nell Murphy, Margaret Hall, Carolyn CHUCK IS NOWA 100 ao OF 0 20 ‘ 1e ECTC men’s sports pro- | a e Register, Annie B. Bartholomew, Sit LIEUTENANT IN THE ( r : : \ ; = ( 000 4°60 8 m. Lassiter led his own team, A } Knowles, Helen Rouse, Doris Stev 5 A f , . enue 0 ( 3 0 6 {scoring 81 of the 45 markers. John- Routs Cutler F Panella Fampises aca Jala Aun RMY AIR FORCES! t 2 0 4)|.on also led his team with 20 of the) ive Hancock. i t 0 0 /27 seored by his team. wena Semi-finals won by the Cotten- ECTC was I sy : : With 77-1 Wilson players, 28-20, were held the pics j |. Dassiter’s team was held to a low core |night before the end of the tourna- . 10 1 21|scere for the first half since neither jment and featured keen competition F.G. FT. T.p./ team show ed much activity in the first) 00. Owen's powerful armada|between the Cotten-Wilson and Jar- 2 0 4| bait. The score et the end of the) i ied over with energy Wednesday | Vis Volley ball teams. At the end of og: g|aliwas ec baat of night, January 19, and completely | first half, Fleming led with a Bf 11 the final half was 26-20, indicating a Jota Beverly Cutler's Little Bom-}S¢ore of 13-6. Strong rivalry key- 5 1. 11 decided comeback on the part of the yardiers, who must have been “up-)hoted the run-off game. se it 30 g Sharpshooters. | stairs” while the game was under- Acording to Isabelle Humphrey, OO 40 p.| Way: Taking a very early lead, and | head of volley ball, “This has really - MARINE FLYERS F.G F.T. T.P.| puilding up a wide margin, the con-|been a successful season. There Gi ] ’ ° ° | || pz argin, the con- | oa GPT Ty uiltine up wide marin, the com umber af gine parceipatne Girls’ Dormitories to Compete score, ECTC 17, Pine-| Rowlette, 5. 0 | nd his Sky-serapers, piling| i" the sport and their interest and J. Job 2. 4 4) up core of 77-16. |determinaton to win made for more I I ] B k b ll A Shepherd, 0 0 ©} The first half ended with the score} exciting games. I have thoroughly n Intramura asketba os fo jarris 0 0 0! 43. » Midoote enjoyed this season and regret that i ee : Garris, 43-4. The Midgets put on a JOY & 9 ( ‘ _ | Marines Play Tonight] yarn. 0 0 Olthe second half, especially in the|it is all over until next year. May|. © begin ce s Marine officers from the Green- — — -—|fourth period and ran up their score |the next season top this one!” ec A ee ville air station will make up the Totals £3, 4. SBlathie nut thas weraeaeueceranee ee oe pardons ures see Coal ier opposing quintet for Lassiter’s the game ending 77-16. 6 Rae ees aes cage PCTC five tonight, January 24 SHARPSHOOTERS — FG FT. T.P.| Big Alton “Atla ea cea oronic e er or at 8:00 P. M. in the Wright |S. Johnson, 10 0 20} victors with 30 points, while Owens } : auditorium. C. Tripp. 0 0 Of} followed with 24. Cutler led sne| DP Scheduled by John Charlton | Cummings, 2 1 5)losers with five roves esl S FE ; ay yi eee i yoert Mor an and Lieutenant Edwards of the | Harris, 0 © Ol poMBARDIERS ea nach dormitory is to be repre-| 2°? sAv local Marine base, this will be =H. Mayo, 1 0) 2a ; 5 . . Or a Cutler, G 1 5 % the first of the ECTC-Marine — —|Crandell, G Qs ictory equires x 4 la oS Totals 5 27 a z : tar Sophomore clashes. Tota! 18 1 ST) Rovd, « ¢ 4] Even freshman intelligence and we sii Morgan, F 0 2]! personality tests do not weed out all T. R N V M a 2 e | Edwards, F 1 3| those mentally distorted. The follow- ercenters if) e a an H S Fift P — —|ing letter found lying on staff y arrison cores een oints | ‘Totals 7 6| floor will help verify this Classroor ds don’t hold : e . SKY-SCRAPERS F.G 4 ey 1284 Queer Street t 1 Pc so [n Qvertime Contest with Conway _ xe». « 4 9 Egypt, North of Carolina EC TC ee ee Ba | Griffin, G 6 0 12 Telephone—1 Te. ie » overtime contest Gray, C 15 0. 80 January 38, 1948 a at) eg 21 an ECTC be Brown, i 5 0 10 Dear Moron, : pie cae rac ce eat ers Owens, F ae, Os. Be I sat down, pencil in hand, to type i | Gee cee you a letter. Pardon the pen tae : aa he NS Totals 381. «77~«L don't live where I lived before VISIT : er eee because wed to where I live now. high school basket- u er r ea the fact that those high sch Sepuanen moyen Va acre pee J S 5 the fe nat those high school she-| when vou ¢ : c | the fast-moving at- 900, 3 the fact that those bigh school she | When you come to see me you can Norfolk Shoe Shop | markers. Follow- With Smarties pengnetiepicnd arcmrmntedie Hees voy Se oe thse lake ele Ale Week Cuca en | ; d was Tom Rowlette, we can't stay out until after 10:30.!” Inv sorry we're so fi t Wocie ae ked up a total of eght points Then we'd see who would win with Sabenens ube aeli es eee — : scoring honors ‘til you get to be a senior! | Greenville’s marines students or pay eae ce es re uel eae : € g teams met each) Then you can ramble on with the in- | their—ahem—teachers ae Ha a, cone ine—she #re f g : wn rid tell yo ello. hope yo @ ‘ x ith alternate basket- | ¢ y fi te topic of young ECTC Not just social attitudes are off-|doing the same ee Call For That— alftime the two power- | pedagogues-to-be—practice teaching-|,oy They're of the same opinion, | started to Greenville to see you Ao is eS I-19 tie. | Such an ordeal really has its ups|as most of the youth—“there is no|I saw a sign saying, “This takes you MUCH NEEDED ime of the finals bell the |and downs. There are lesson plans| fun in studying and we know we! to Greenville.’ Well, I got on the NOURISHMENT WHILE holding their own with a/|to struggle over, movies to miss be- won't get anything out of learning! sign and sat there three hours and) War by leaving it up to our fellow STUDYING ( score of 29-29. Stanfield John- cause there are conferences with| what happened back in some year) the old thing didn’t move! But I'll students to do the saving and econo- { Tom Rowlette came through | critic bee aa ee — C.” Therefore, they don’t prepare| there the second Saturday of next—| mizing ne y e , crip shots to put ECTC in-|to grade or throw to the gaping | their lessons and it’s just like getting | week, regardless! We who x | os = | aa : ; a (PACER YV S rooy sad for a close victory. {mouth of waste backets and inquisi- | blood out of a turnip or pulling eye) I am mailing you a coat by ex- Sound post-war w satis- GARRIS GROCERY Starting line-ups for the two teams | tive smart alecs who insist upon ask- teeth to get one of them to answer) press. I cut the buttons off to make fied w “If It’s In Town W oe i were as follow: ing just that question you'd never | one of your questions it lighter. They are in the pockets! | ¢ruc must gi ee e Havel ECT( " penter. Harmison and) treamen! of having to: answer Snez\y Bub dbnic lets, cau ton excited, tom}, “Hons cy vou danit gat this: leteen by late 3 Rowlet ards, and Lassiter and | even the educational geniuses haven’t | it won’t be long now before it'll all | any chance, let me know and I'll mail Progr: ‘ Seino wards jas yet discovered their answers. |be over and we can go out into ait to ya! ——_——— Conve ALL STARS — S| Miss Teacher, may I please be ex- teaching world of our own, patterned | Our neighbors* baby swallowed i ee dealt see Ri lis = i: Deboachs (oo ed today? I want to go to the li-|from that of our grandmother's day; seme pins, but they fed it a pin | CLEARANCE SA 1 =. eS s ple ee ie : a Hedgepeth, | P'ary to study.” when the teachers had as their guid- cushion, so everything is all right sean a i SALE QUALITY and QUANTITY s, an er and He , ag | ME «“g 2 : 4 a a . | “Qh, this homework—it’s killing] ing light, “Spare the rod and spoil now. For Spri d once.” e Sy avs!” the child.” I would have sent you the six dol- pring IN school; ‘ itutes were—Dave Owens an Why in the world do we have to po lars I owe ya’—but I sealed this let- | . ; f Soe | Beverly Gutler for H@Te and Bur- 7 igs : fe cee nian pubes drat Merchandise : 5 f matics 3 write our autobiographies? We'll er before I thought of it. I'll mail | CAROLINA ; I ide a hit | den for the opponents. never get famous enough to make | NOTES ON BOND lit in my next posteard. NA DAIRY’S 4 treas- Fy them valuable documents.” Sincerely, not yours, but Some- es 4 fresh- yr T “Teacher, John’s cheating. He's! DRIVES body else’s— WwW IL L I A M S . DELICIOUS WAA Plans Tourney [oo ii book open!” rhe editorial staff of the Woodrow {tj 8: Enclosed you will find a picture | a wee aes : oe e editorial staff of the Woodrow) of me—but for fear of losi : | “The Ladies’ Store” MILKSHAKES eos For Shuffleboard es sont ep ga of the in-| Wilson high school paper (Dallas,| took it out racing . a , and was ‘ i quiries we s . Texas): I had 7 . ay : wo a few Play in the Women’s Athletic asso- "What to do? “Oh, dean.” the | paign Se oe = oe = 1943. he was tion shuffleboard tournament will) thoughts of the victim of practice se of a — ————_a = : ; t “J ” £ Be z T mn oh he tegin within the next two week. AC-/ aching move om “why di 1 ever eseeaee Snel Soha soe Se at Pitt Photo Shop 4 il AN nec or | cx g sdent Wirginia Lee | .. Ge ES It y v : ined Lanier — to Presden [3 come oe ans eens patie Senet ma qitiedl erin beneite: doeenbmnelt 110 West Fifth Street : : coe : : ss — fi oF ee oe eee and a son, Jackson. Within four} Greenville, N. C. ii . + came back} “Jt should offer interesting resu ST know. I fee sure that re igging | nonths of aie Se Se ssnetadn | Next to State Theatre renewed his | since last year’s tournament was suC-|my grave right now. I don’t see that members of the jeep family. f extra-cur-| cessful because of a good number of /I have much of an education because } —___ fifi deci) Balen is SOR remrencenicancemomnvanvencenvancenoand -cted col-| shuffleboard contestants,” states/I don't seem to know the answers nber of Men's; president Bledsoe. to any of my student’s queries. Oh, 3 present is acting| py sy and dates for the games| ear!” Morton’s Bakery VISIT THE Do You Want More Bottle Drinks? hall Pending | a re be See atone das So far everybody else I know has Best More ie Urinks. vi noun 25 i i i pring, he exerted |“! Pe 3% passed practice teaching without dy- ROLLERDROME ' . YMCA as chair-| ing, but I know that they didn’t have in Bakery Goods | Bring In Those Bottles “Y" cabinet. | . * to cope with those far-from-angelic rhe vepmeeteneial Grigsby Gives Test teen-age sophisticates I have. The Fun and Relaxation 2c Each th Carolina State Ste! ent Leaders way they act you would declare they | 40 iori VISIT THE e, and introduced a en had been born with a priority on the For ‘ i law tests were giv! é i di insolent, Representatives Parliamentary : world. They are impudent, insolent, war nning for Sec-|by Miss Lois Grigsby en indolent, impulsive, improbable and DIXIE LUNCH E r North Carolina,”| night, January 19, at 6:45 to im definitely impossible. : “Where The Gang Eats” iveryone ed with only one op-| presiding officers of all campus © What really gets us down most is ganizations and ous ee r@] a oO ee eee , Constitution of the Student Co- National War Fund| The Gieaana states ed by all those stu- dents who must conduct meetings of any kind on the campus. This rule was made to comply with that section of the Constitution which reads that Roberts’ Rules of Order shali be the| guiding factor for the enactment of | OWL FOR HEALTH at i B etudent business. i igsby prepared the test eats ide sheet she issued the study gu gatyy Ao Body President Dorothy Lewis for distribution before Christ- mas. Palace Barber Shop Appreciates Your Patronage operative council test shall be pass ert THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS spoke in chapel, thus se the miraculous $1300 campus. Christmas, Robert has spent) f time getting into the completes Friday, 28, with his induction at Bragg into the Navy Reserve n Group, V-5. I hope to get a commission and ack to ECTC as a fighting son avy Blue. And I’m _ looking rd to coming back as soon as we Uncle’s’ war.” OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SPRING COATS ARE ARRIVNG DAILY SAIEED’S 608-505 Dickinson Avenue which } 1e 4 PAGE FOUR Wolverines Get Student-F 7 udent-Faculty Neport Fresente = | For Controlling Student Stores | Ext#Funmaking ging Student Stor’? ___|After Dorm Hours Having been passed by the mem- { bers of the Student Cooperative coun- | AMERICAN HEROES § cil, the report of the Student-faculty We certainly can’t let the boys get | committee appointed to investigate BY LEFF ahead of us. The very idea! We rate the college stores awaits the February | as much attention as they. Besides / ma meeting for acceptance or re-! what goes on in our dormitories af- | tion be the studenh pode: ter hours might be of more interest | T folinwine decommendationt than anything the boys in Ragsdale | “ © ownership, control and | could ever think of. | of the College stores _They ought to look in on us some | the imittee composed night. Then, on second thought, this Vir 4 Bledeoe | might not be such a good idea after a Shepherd and Mabel Spence | all. ; : 7 Ww and Faculty Members E. R | Of course, serious things do happen Pp AO D. Drank ance L.| in our dormitories, but, then, nobody | V | would read this if that’s all I had to| : : res, ehall, Hacdiipersieeah sy ay, so I'd better write of those things : y called The Govern-| chat don't happen to everybody. B Sta I can speak for Wilson only, but} 4 ‘et dorm life can really be a rare life. | x spointed by the Presi- » For example, who else but Wilson i ace tor te oe of one, | girls would think of having their mid- | i ars at the beginning | night teas—for the benefit of those 2 PRU | questions, we use tea and the hot! 3 pee Gnd indies sherman water from our spigots. We wouldn’t Prashant of the| think of violating a regulation by s ( Sbative . (Caveman ent using a hot plate in our Rooms. That = rising sopho-| might blow a fuse. =| : : Hyman Epstein knew that after wounding « m Japs around Sanananda The week-ends are what we live & r, and senior classes, re- were withholding their fire, using the injured for bait until unarmed pe tine Poe ee ee Pas { of three yea medical aides like himself came into range. Ye and again he crept out . » Db » te ; under sniper fire to rescue wounded comrades until t the Japs got him. Everyone does these things, but does s a year and there- “That kid was the best,” his commander said of determined little Hymbe 5 a : = of three years. Vac- Epstein. Are you buying War Bonds as determinedly? everyone have the trouble we do? | = i crite amennerina I hope not. It's all we can do to 4 is sd torn thie (alacnentanl es keep the clothes on our backs on 3 ncuass. : Tes ores Thursday nights when the other girls hall be duty of the Board V S . P inet ree nee hae GS Pe x na ing their week-end bags and are for- | oe ee esper ervices resent ever in need of just that special | ve a vote except A ae blouse you ate on se th ee & ees is your resistance?” don’t tell me— 3 es erreur among ste Varied Religious Programs those Wilson Wolverines will stop at 4 \ cy nothing, so it’s better to hand over : es Board will be| at the first vesper program of this ) fact that we must choose today whom | our last glad rag rather than suffer % : SS aes rter on Friday night, January 7, we will ‘a e. SEO ar told fine consequences, & hie pee leas Arnold, Violet SELES, ane: the eno s is pies and tomor- The funniest scenes—one that the x a Booth, and Clifton Crandell gave a! row depends on you and what YOU boys would especially enjoy—that go x bate i ue stu-/ report on the conference they attend- co with it. It can bring a beautiful on behind our walls are those just | : img organiza jed recently on the campuses of Liv-| world of brotherhood. lafter everybody has dressed for bed. E and de to eal eee ae oe college at = Mrs. Stroud devoted a part of her! Those glamour girls that show their = The faculty ee OY Nc: to discussing he making of} pancacked faces to their admiring = “Gann Godel GG The topic of the conference was | peace after the war. “Christ must publics, campus and otherwise, are = me ieee. apa, “Building Tomorrow's World Today «| sit at the peace table. Otherwise reduced to—well, gosh, my vocabulary $ 1B ee nd tinat Questions sueh as “What kind of there is no hope,” she said. lis so limited I can't even think of 3 . Re ee world do we want? and “How can it » Lang was pianist for anything monstrous enough to de- ea ane be achieved, were discussed. No jscribe us. Dressed in all sorts of . ” distinetion between races was made, ning vesper service, night shirts, p.j.’s ete., the girls of = ordesitaaue’ e was inter-racial a Litany of “The # crowd get together in one poor Bae aati nese, icbys Dossy AW; soul's room and raise a little, er--- sr students present Sallie Margaret Johnson pro- Commotion. Sleep? Study? Why, : # e Council Presents New Amendment cint System their induction into the vices until at the present rtv-nine en- nmittee, has t ion, s of the organi- men alone, have gly lighter, and there- ime and effort of n was required when less r of men was higher. view of this fact, the Point Sys- this amendment the Point System to Student Coopera ng Spring quarter of roved by the Council at ade any time the enroll- in East Carolina Teach- t the beginning of the h I! decrease to oftice in the Men’s ( tian Association, the Men’s House Committee, the Men’s Day Student Committee, the iary, the Phi Sigma Pi id any other organiza- alir th men alone, shall be If the number specified in the ystem approved by the Point Committee and the Student » Council for that year. he n enrollment of men ex- one hundred seventy-five in the ter, the full quota of points y the Point System for hall be given each office above mentioned men’s organi- zations. oi the which carries duties responsible te both men and women students shall carry its full quota of points specified in the Point System. vualified for nomination for any if he already holds the ten points specified as a maximum num- office or if the office for which he is nomi- nated will give him over his maximum from an holds prior to his nomination. ere Senter an gD by the Student Cooperative Councii as having been considered and voting on an early date. Second and Last, A student shall be! ber in the Constitution of the Student | Cooperative Government Association, number of points, unless he resigns | office or from offices he! This amendment has been passed by the student body shall take place Clifton reported on a talk made by Wilson Christianity Demand of “How to Strengthen Our Good Neighbor Policy,” discussed by Dr Rayford Logan was summarized by . Eleanor told of the discussion forum groups they attended while at the conference. aymond entitled Rosa Lancaster presided and Estelle i was pianist for the pro- Jarvis Memorial pastor, Rev. rt A. Bradshaw, better known as “Uncle Bobby,” spoke to the stud- dents. Pe: “ree Dorothy ed the responsive reading and le Bobby.” rl Arnold was pianist. roduced “Ur “Uncle Bobby talents. His main text was “Thou art weighed in the balance—see to it that they are not wanting.” The in- terpretation of this verse as given was that on on are found the talents and qualities God gives us and on the other side Hence, nce our lives, we must are found the things we do. n order to bal take on the full share of the respon- sibilities God has given us, making| the best of them. “Uncle Bobby” made his talk very interesting by re- lating some of his past experiences so as to explain more clearly his meaning. M L. A. Stroud of Greenville at » vesper program Friday night, January 14, with Mary Cox leading the devotional and “introduc- ing the speaker. Mrs. Stroud chose as her theme, “Remember,” from the twelfth chap- She stressed the ter of Ecclesiastes. PRESIDENT Continued from Page One high’s coach was drafted, John step- ped in to coach the boys’ basketball If all this substituting keeps up, he will be veteran by the time he is ready to do his practicing teaching. As for current musical hits, the, ‘ new president has no favorite but | Any office held by a man student | admits that he rather likes the lyrics team. to “When They Asked About You.” | What else? | anything more I refer you to him Remember, girls, it’s Leap Year! | SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business ey we wouldn’t even consider it. It is in these little sessions that the rehashes, post mortems, throat- vided the music. -FRANCES CONGLETON, “Y” Reporter. Sec Posts Notice | is adjourned at least three people | have sworn never to speak to another |plans were formulated for the initia- (cuttings goon. Before the gathering | ieee i ee ee Pi Omega Plans Program For February Initiation | Pitt Welfar At the meeting last night of the Commerce fraternity, Pi Omega, tion-dinner of the newly-organized | honor group for Saturday night, Feb- | ruary 12 at 7:00. President Geraldine Taylor, Greenville, appointed a committee composed of Rena Bateman, chair- of mye | | man, Clarine Johnson and Jane Vann} to arrange a program for the dinner. The initiation rituals will be presided over by Dr. E. R. Browning, head of | the Business education department, and Miss Audrey Dempsey, who are } old-time members of the fraternity. Pi Omega Pi, national business education fraternity, has designated Beta Kappa as the East Carolina | ;,, our str eachers college local chapter name. Until the formal initiation in Febru- ary, the fraternity will be called to order under the name of Pi Omega. members of the Membership is composed of those students who were initiated into the Alpha Iota sorority during the past three years. At an early meeting of the year, the sorority voted to relin- quish their local chapter in Alpha Iota and become affiliated with the | Pi Omega Pi. The dinner will be served by Miss | Cox's junior cooking class. Further business of the night’s meeting including the acclamation of Manora Mewborn as society marshal to fill the vacancy left by Doris Wells when she withdrew from the college. sion on poor working girls who are struggling to get an education and at the same time giving you a highly efficient and courteous service-—one that compares favorably with that Ed Knott (formerl nS given by Uncle Sam’s workers in our |at the piano and a reading, “What Is | hest postoffices. All they ask is your | Christmas by Miss Martha Rice. || cooperaton, but since most of you have given it anyway, they just sa “thank you.” West Heads Committee To Publicize College Under the of West, supervision cha the lan, operative council is evolving plans to publicize East Carolina Teachers col lege. Carrying on the work done by las: yea committee, it will undertake tc |for ling of the Association | Huck’s Elsie Y publicity com- mittee appointed by the Student Co- MONDAY, JANUARY 24 government requests During the refrest de present-day affairs The Charlotte Chapter TI tt r e Worker CE Meeting social worker peaks At A Miss Sallie Davis, 4 the Pitt County welfare speaker at the meet- for Childhood Education Tuesday night, January 11. “Restless Youth Challenges the Community’ subject of her depart- ment, was guest terian cl was the December talk. In chapter of She Miss Davis, only said been the concerned with children’s problems. Huckleberry Finn and father were the only persons concerned with life and disciplinary ; Huck’s are travel- the ts have past,” ones | tion wil “pa ter, as his friends The Raleigh Chapter The t Carolina Raleigh Te school | problems. | physical handicap.” | In closing Miss Davis said that the | | greatest war work one can do for child today. We must place more emphais on the child. | 'Much attention is paid to physically |; andicapped children, but a warped personality is just as bad as any a child is to give that whole- some contacts. Roanoke Rapids The Roanoke R: yids Chapter of ers college alum eld its December 9 ng Thursday, December ne Hall with Miss Mz Moore, president, presiding. The Chrstmas program consisted of singing of Christmas caro During the refreshment hour record- ings of world ‘ous Christmas || New Spring Styles music were played. | Bee 2 Miss Hazel Yelvert Arriving Daily of December, was pre her erystal pattern. Greenville Chapte: ce kc % )Suits, Dresses, > Ola Tucker and Mrs. Mildred Owens as joint hostesses. After a short b Frank, ner, gave “Highlights of the Sweaters, Ski t in his most intere: and Shoes > spoke on the theme} of making full use of our God-given | side of the balances | John is a member of the North Carolina State guard. For | ie That’s what they get for being | keep news items in the local and,He urged each one present to do such snakes! state papers, communicate with other) 77 ae SE TTT i z : it HATTA ATHT iii! | Oh, boy, listen at me talk! Well, schools by means of exchanging ilIIINIMUHIIiiUAINIINIMUIU j anyway, I don’t take an Army cap-| news and pictures of campus high- ' z | men men S tain right out from under the nose lights and plan programs for radio | a) |of my very best friend just because presentation. it K A R E S { i E y |I want to wear some silver wings, Sas aoa in | i ay u en 0 e ! too. Students at Goucher college in Bal- i i \| a i i | | This could go on and on, but before | timore, Maryland, launched a drive j WwW ies come! lb : a8 4 e y i The Student Cooperative council | the Editor fires me, I'll quit. Realiy,| to buy a jeep as montis noes ees ae os = i] publishes the following Amendments! ¥® girls aren’t so bad once you de-| Were so enthusiastic that they were i |to the Constitution which have had|Velop the patience to tolerate our! ible to purchase the first one in tess | In Hi consideration by the student body and! econ: fren ane reeks atten athe ea | ! | to be voted on in the near future: idee eect Spader recetca aL EA Tr S | A Meee eben ee Fe special reward for the first Bonds j = ii) : eiues A - cle X, See- | MAIL | they bought: A mock driver's license | j ii which naa ee i | to show that they can “drive” them and i | = “The powers of the Men’s Judiciary | a as well as buy them. | < y | Continued from Page O | 4 : | j eCing-i Vie ) shall be the same as thos yo- ge One | | er U0 ee co cece ges those of tne WY, | 12,527 of the 15,382 pieces which : eee 1 . men’s Judiciary ound in rticle "| passed through the Exchange that| A War Bond rally at the College of | D R I N K S 1} x : can al eee 4 eco Constitution.” Sank. |New Rochelle, New York, was high- | 1 Greenville, N. C . Be changed to: ge : \lighted by an auction of arti | i | ee ee These figures—big and small—say| © yy suction of articles do-|4 ; § he powers of the Men’s Judiciary 2 4 Z inated by students = SSS i HMA ARR TA i nothing of the tak [nated by students and their families.) {Hl IMMIlMiIiiintii i — 1 be the same for the men, as} sd age enuimarthel Among the articles offered for sale = = ZA ul = »se of the Women’s Judiciary for the women, found in Article IX, See- ,tion 4 of this Constitution.” 2. A request that Article XI, Sec- {tion la No. 2 which reads: ; “The vice-president, secretary, and ; members | fication.” Be changed to: “The vice-president shall be an in- coming junior or senior, and the sec- retary and members-at-large may be any classification.” 3. A request that Article XII, Sec- tion la No. 2 which reads: “The vice-president, | secretary- may be any classification.” Be changed to: retary-treasurer, at-large may be any classification.” Cooperative council. t-large may be any classi-! treasurer, and the members-at-large “The vice-president shall be an in- coming junior or senior, and the sec- and the members- Dates for the student body vote have not yet been set by the Student window for the stamps sold you to, —— z ution that oleic eMOme oeeihe | were coffee, butter, cologne, station- | soldier boy. The Exchange must! _ jewelry, andy even stockings!| order stamps from the city postoffice, | (Sorry, girls, that was last semester. Gichiit dnestaneut ereny totes day | OTe pair of nylons attracted a pur-| enti inle saveniatiayse yal correla chase of $175 worth of Bonds. With- | from Gretchen and Alice most of the in an hour, sales had mounted to | fewwwwwrres THE BEST LINE OF Cosmetics, Hosiery and Notions ROSE°’S 35& 10 eee ere el stamps that carried your 6,216 pieces $0208. of outgoing mail. Thank goodness, the girls don’t have to do the licking. And don’t think the girls do not see some funny things, pet names and all that adorn your envelopes. | Sometimes they are hard put to it to identify the addressee sufficiently to | put the letter in the right box. Some ‘of those pet names surely are a wow. ‘Then there are the letters, some of them marked “rush,” dropped by the students without postage in the box for campus mail. Page the absent- minded professor! Now, will you please have compas- | LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The Colleye Jeweler” For The Best, Always Insist On FOR EXTRA GOOD LOOKING Wear Dresses and Skirts from C. 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