Promote Victory Buying Bonds Dr. McGin For Class Absences to Students _ The TECO ECHO SS Get Into Swing At Dance Tonight GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 , 1944 eee Number 7 nis Submits New Plan National Exams Given Teachers Alec Templeton to Appear Here In Concert, Friday, February 11th —_, _ at Womans College ii ht i eae A Templeto > ad pianis uo i An Ae oie ee a Alee Templeton, the famed pianist, ; : rae cp ce aie oC mproviser. id composer, will ap- me © given see Teacher examina- ’ at the Geeks ; ; tions, at the Woman’: Colleze of the| : ere at He MENS Sn en ae i t — : rest. Friday evening, February 11, Tk University of North olina at y = e beginning his program at 8:00. He treenshore, which at present is the | — ae th, ri : : nly examining center in the state. | paca ee eee “he purvose of these examinations | pe he eet eer ee clue « s se I meat Ane f | Fileen Farrell, whose concert was : to make teacher ns for | ieeerent states sal pos bestnoned- : ae ible Many school systems, partic- | pan ses ae ES = a 1 y radio program ednesday larly in the North and East, and : Ps Be oa ae r Ab eeantinlivan the Gonth requmerects) ts from 16:30 to 11:00 over the : otentially he So e > tests | ee ee Bas a Sit cults along with other information | eee nese ne aa a 5 Us ie I ca’s most popular musicians. He is jout the individual in judging auali-| medal: t t b considered by music critics as the ications of an applicant for tead | . : See Sear : : eves | most of the few remaining im- aoe i srevisers. As a piano satirist, | Until 1240 there was no competent fa See. su cy ake a popular hit and perfor teacher examination designed for na- : omnes ae in the different styles of the masters, tion-wide use. It was in this year take a classic and liter t it ie : Aaa ake a classic and litera put i that the American Council on Edu- | “ seg: : C , lu- | in the groov John Hutchens, NURSERY SCHOOL STAFF ‘ation, through its National Commit- a editor of the New York Tim NURSE s _ STA u : adio ie ° 3 ‘ ee on Teacher examinations inaugu- des him as “ 7 oe bove s the staf Pan Ky > i sar x . t j ini = : ee pained f id is the staff for ECTC’s nursery school. Standing, from rated the preparation and administra- musician of distinct on eft to right, are Miss Helen Finch, faculty director - é a : Sh aes fae ee 4 Miss ich, fe t irector, Annie Audrey | tion of such tests, which are the tests AL Y TEMPLETON ti i ewee nas 1 It An [rey ALEC TEMPL > tioner of the now rare ar ae © Stephenson, Mildred Copeland, Ada Willey and Janice Marine. | now required by many of the more - : . im roti ation te ie sae ie < a- Gretchen Webster and Marjorie Privette are seated desirable school systems to be taken. : sae nee pee eaeee eS J . a tes y . i funny mimic. The fact is there is no he resuits rom hese exXamina- : : 2 ‘one remotely like him . . .” e per ms are not the sole basis fc -ach- , , se : ,' won arene tse 21 Nl Not Hollywood Glamour "sie i: texpiam a res orot ewis “2 er selection, but are considered along eame to the United Stat in 1936 : a 2 he ed States 92 a s ems with such qualifications as experi- fe = = - mee Re tenes ee ce aie ? a 14 and has since become a citizen of this : Cae Lata ee uc. t ust e t r country. During the eight years that examinations are limited to intellee- 2 he has i : ime arc rive uccess Bae een Re e has been here American music has al, acac > a a - ss Se - become a part of his life. This can « = terials. Emphasis is placed on fune-| by JACKIE DELYSLE h Iwic po: cream) putts, aij). Gace aeen in Wis owen Gammoal = Dot Lewis, chairman of the Infan- tions and application rather than] Just as Hollywood stars have their on «whats Cauwon:| 4:4 Ce ciha “wavecvatien diva Sa = cg ees be J tio re makes extensive use o tile Paralysis Drive on the campus, WILLIAM MILLER BURKS facts, thus specific preparation is not | Coconut Groves and Brown Derbys’, ler wkSust they have just had.” | the jazz idiom en though he is reports that the amount of money essential. All examinations are of! ECTC has its famous “Y” store. Al- bright as a new cop-|noted as being a champion of jazz illis ‘i ‘ i ; Ages ie P-\ noted as being a champion of jazz, the students amounted to William Miller Burks, affection-[) objective type, consisting of multiple} though our “pepsi-Collinses” are a Pools in andepolutes thely.< a Ge sdene artick: Ge denies EQ §?? a i erate a x he is a foremost artist of serious ected as chairman of the | ately known as “Smut” to those} choice items, and will extend over little weak, and our “bar-jerkers” not black cigar, | musie ‘om Wilson dormitory | Who were privileged to know him.) two full days, each day including) so experienced in the art of making iness.” In his program here Mr. Templeton : 4 a : i oe n his progra ere Mr. Te oto} 8 ing students from Jar- || died Thursday morning at his] about six hours of actual testing] beverages, we ain't complainin’! o and Mickey Ross are| wil) include several of his a com r Cott Ragsdale and home on Eighth street after sever-] time. The quietness and solitude of the lou in one booth, their heads} positions and his famou: é improvisa ‘i spake sitions a s famous ‘ovisa- Mary Young Bass, al weeks of Bertous: illness. Examination fees are $7.50 per per-|“Y” store give it an atmosphere more ‘ent over a list of figures—a budget | tions. The first part of it will be Clarine Johnson, J. C. His winning personality and} _.. and include reporting of test re-, Susceptible to study even than that of |it turns out to be. | devoted to serious musie when he will S Clifton Nelson, Frances | brilliant mind endeared him to his} 1:5 to superintendents anywhere, to; the library. The gentle clan We eavesdrop a few minutes—| play Beethoven’s Pathetique Sonata cation of | q and Jane Harrison, respec- | Classmates and teachers while he} th. candidate and to the dean of the /of the ice-breaker, Ben Brown's soft | Strains of “listen here, you cat, I saw! after intermission the second part of e Commait- | ¢ Also represented were the|| Was enrolled as a student here. | college. Additional reports of test| Voice whispering in Gertie Woolard’s | him first, and you leave him alone or ssc the Saas £ the Ue aa ne earns ncnee Oy “Smut” graduated from Green-} cuits, which are kept on permanent |car, John Charlton’s soap box ora- I'll smack your——face!” reach our re age m- rees New ville high school where he was al ij. py the National committee, to) Hons, and “Is’s” melodie voice call” shocked ears Romuccas aa Tsinese oe Te ee 3 chairman had sub-chairmen || member of the Monogram club and school officials will be made dann re- ing signals to “Admiral Morgan”) And like the Coconut Grove,|noff. In the fecal toue: willbe ae . is balls of the dormitories. the editorial staff of the school quest and payment of fifty cents, | blend into such perfect harmony that we must *t forget our featured and| cented his own come eae = eae » cooperation of everyone | J Newspaper “Green Lights.” The test need be taken only one time. one is reminded of a moonlight famed vocalists. Tom “Bing Cros-| provisations f eer ad Gal Gee eatapue After enrolling at East Carolina, oy : Sane Rowlette and Dot “Ethel Waters” a been made to secure at success, The amount, | Teachers college, majoring in Emg-Po yt pact Carolina Teack Suddenly in the midst of this poetic | ve out with their new . t lected this. year exceeded || lish and music, he made a name}/® Suoventer BY at AO i ite re.| ream, a feminine voice is heard, |r ent of “ ‘Y? Store Blues ‘Honor St d t s I sere ant, by $29.00.” Dot || for himself in various campus or-] CTs colle#e, Dut AS Yel no C&Unlle T° \wOnhhh, you cute man! You send The floorshow has begun! Hubert | uaents “Thanks a everyone for | #anizations. He was a ne gO Oe Oe coe . me!” On closer observation we find | Bergeron and “Blimp” Flynn do a; a,e ass meetings rail cooveratont! the Chi Pi Players, the varsity} Any senior interested or desiring that Joe Lassiter has turned on his ballet entitled “Flappin’ the Feet” To Be Initiated larter, ac- hall. led the contribution || tennis team and Co-editor of the|/ further information may see Dr. Carl) pyank-Sinatra charm and has com- While Margaret Lewis and Doris Ir) with total of $19.55, Wilson and | Teco Echo. For two years he was] L. Adams, and through him obtain jjetely melted some victim into bliss- Brock flip them cigarette butts. Jarvis were close behind with $16.14|| manager of the college varsity application blanks, which must be ¢4) unconsciousness. We trip over a rope that is tied Into Pj Om Pi . . t 7, respectively. Fleming |] teams. sent to Greensboro not later than Ty another booth, we find Alton across the doorway, Oh, Oh—Vashti ega | arVIS Forensic Le 4h with $11.90. Saturday, February 19, 1944. “Stokes” Gray, Sybil Eakes, Julian Newman is catching Marines again. ha. ian tn ad Ben amen on t . sa ee as “Paderewski” Matthews, Robert Mar- We persuade her that we aren’t in| aay night, Rebates 6ti64 eae. Chris jan Students i th di st Gro Y Grou 5 onsors jtin, and Winnie Bell holding a friend- (See “Y" STORE on Page Four) | ty-five honor eeintnGreel Gidea ts elects e aters SE e 0 I up p D ly game of Spin the Bottle. Not ______________ | will be initiated into the Pi Omega ul ; Form isin sie | to turn Fred Astaires; classic master} we us to the extent that we are lost in r exquisite beauty, for- Judiciary Punishments Unfair to Students This is not tion for doing ions but it is a an advoe id regul: n those in power realize that 1 such that it is impossible to t i and fast rules when nothing abides by any sort of yredictable times. There s now that would have in normal times. n rules and regulations cuide the student body in up- - standards, but surely there 1 } things. True, students ay of putting up some nearly im- s for getting around any ‘those in power would take t they are dealing with $ there would be and cooperation on the eces who were unavoidably getting the maddening rush of the world’s school from week-ends at tempo; blaring trumpets and rolling drums ‘f bad weather and the dis- spur us on to Victory—each type has its place in the lives of today’s inhabitants of the world. So valuable is music to our enjoyment that many great musi are x their luxuries and their lives to afford us the pleasur In the war-torn ¢ > great Fran ) “e were punished by ges removed for a These stu- itely not guilty. They said the circumstances. Human sed with extraordinary stication. These girls ct nor remedy nature’s th inly snowbound. inhuman and weeks. cf Vv the and ope once s still seems leads the way in Thou create work rt or tos are free to enj in our everyday | t nvainst the law to travel. t merely requests that travel necessary minimum. There the student judiciary to step students to cease traveling id atmosphere is help- pecially to students. i Magen abi ane Se r like ing. s of enjoying their was ad performances s of current maga- icers report that music naking the soldiers happy. we do not have the abilities to equal to those of Beethoven or Pons or Flagstad, we vely music such as this The TECO ECHO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1944 program and your help in staging the Pr dent’s Birthday Ball. Please extend to the girls of the college also our appreciation for their help in attending the ball; and tell them how sorry we are that we did not have more STUDENT SPOTLIGHT by Tom Williams Marines present. However, a check-up of Cherry Point and New River discloses the fact that they have a very intensive pro- gram now, and it is pretty difficult for a Marine to get off during the week.” Very truly yours, J. H. ROSE Co-chairman Pitt County Com- mittee for Infantile Paralysis Drive. las in A cre YMCA. : ‘ asketball, which, J Our spotlighter plays intramural - basketball, seas é ; Q U OTA BLE along vith tennis and swimming, he likes best ae wae y Py He said that he supposes his favorite pastimes a >a me By O U OTE S Hooks, loafing, Babe Hooks, wolfing and Babe Hooks. ae oe & : In the field of music Gershwin and Debussy a - ~ eee <3 his favorite composers. He enjoys both eat ie” Pe (by Associated Collegiate Press) lar music and likes that old song arg t shee poaiiecrooners ‘ “It is impossible to separate Nazis and Mr. Owens pla, the piano also. ie og Sane Me ieanit see ~ the German people. I don’t like our appeals — he thinks Frank Sinatra 1s ny eee Pe hate sinatra 5 that Germany repudiates her leaders, be- him * (Probably doesn’t like that hungry i 4 cause if the German people again change possesses). ce a amine taki He their government just i os an easy peace, Dave doesn't like the funny paps 7 i mee Ra i a. , we won't convince them that war doesn’t likes good things to eat, how ee ber iouhe ou D: was pr pay. If that happens we may almost as well play the role of “God's personal g) Poy ap have lost the war,” said the University fairer sex. : hich school in debat + Ct of Texas’ professor of government, Dr. In his sophomore year he had a part in abit is Ss aeae alact f John L. Mecham, recently, who believes that the senior play, “Vivacious Lady,” and was ae Re-had the kind of peace that is made after the war in the contest play that went to Chapel Hill. resign. doesn’t count so much as the way that peace ete cae he appeared in two one-act plays Have hai i GaGa aes ; a mamma bear venty year- oe ee spotlight this t year he was pr : ( s oye ite 1944 pa of Who’s Who in American Colleye and Universities. os .d him its best leader. He is a member of Chi Pi Players, © last year, In a play I once had to be I ave to you, has grabbed the t of the senior C He is listed David Lawrence Owens, Dave Dave is presiden issue. : ider Si esident of the junior class. The senior class vote f which he was vice-president r for the last two years. nd to the Young Demo- irman of the ma Pi. and has been stage manage 1 junior he belonge a sophomore anc | te : s publicity cha its club. For two years he was | : DS Last week Dave was initiated into Phi Sis “Across the Atlantic in the British Isles - the Yanks are trying to fit American slang into the dignified game of cricket. Mem- bers of the U. S. Eighth Air Force recently razzed batters and bowlers in the best Bronx manner. Such razzing is not cricket, say the English, who prefer a polite hand- clapping to the cheer and jeer. Which in- fluence will prevail? Will baseball audiences become sedate or will cricket fans learn to flowing hair, alt rh it had been longer & t . shout, “Better duck, you jerk, here comes couple of years back. | Atop her pancake “ the bottle!"!!—Student Life, Washington foundation she wore a flurry of powde and one r¢ i University, St. Louis, Mo. > bright smear of lipstick, which she religi- one’s } uc d ously renewed between every class for the dears so Bisse sake of her own morale, if for no other rea- ing hanc n ‘ son (male). Her bosom friend, her cell other. And Es Tess nr c SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Valentine’s Day rolls around and finds Cupid hard at work shooting love arrows in- to the hearts of many an ECTC couple. Ye j Keyhole Korrespondent barely escaped his deadly arrow in time to let you in on the « knéw on who's carrying the “arrow” for who. Mary Cameron Dixon and Joe Lassiter seem to be wearing that “Will you be my valentine?” expression. It's nice to have some good moral support at the basketball games, isn't it-Joe? “Sit” Knowles made a valentine with dawn (8:45), Esse would lift one eye-lid, ea peek at the clock ke a broad jump nd in 10 minutes fla e would be smil- named Ess Mondays she always wore her plaid-pleated (real pleats) skirt left over from her Fresh- man year, ‘cause it built up her morale. On she had to stand tall, hold in her tummy and Bits o Fashion BY SUE Once upon’na time there was a little girl to the She had a long mane of iate of dorm life, laid claim to a feather- ut but all other descriptions were ditto. On Monday mornings, at the crack © from the back row, clad in sweater— tel blue, green, yellow, he one she’d meant to wash last On thils t avor pink— veek but just hadn't gotten around to. or ‘ther days she wore her other skirt—the lim one which she liked too, but in which ip her shoulders in order to: look fetching. is not confined period. It is students to other person shment should , though they vy evils. the only case of punish- > that the students have quarer. At the begin- ter there were some few stu- ed late. The administra- for registration, but it irisdiction over a student un- i at the college. A charge all students who by the adminis i g to pay this . then he should rivilege if he sees ut having to be punished The TecoEcho Published Biweekly hy the Students of East ( na .chers College Entered as second-c ass matter December 3, 1 at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Editor-in-chief » EDITORS 1omas WilHams, Jean REPORTERS y Wy Cornelia Beems, Katie Owen, ze| Harris, Frances Congleton, Alta Mae Thompson, Loui Kilgo, Robert Martin, Jimr Warrer Ross. Jane Hardy, W ilsie West, Kathryn Jackie DeLysle, Charlene Moye. Sports Editor Fashion Editor Photography Editor BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Gladys Davis, Lucille Huskett, Betty Bat- Clifton Crandell Mary Sue Moore John Johnson son, Helen Wooten, June Brandenburg, \ | Robert Morgan. | Denver E. Baughan Editorial Adviser Beecher Flan: Grahain T. Business Adviser Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Rssocialed Collegiate Press Disrtbutor of GCollegiale Digest ~ oan Ae MaTionat aoven —_ College Publishers Reprenntative 420 MADISON Avs. Naw Yorn. N.Y. everything else the tastes of in- in the selection of music. who prefer hearing a five- ed dance halls to I performance of Cupid’s biggest arrow landed right Whereupon established in her cozy z hall or the smack in Butch Daniel's heart when she corner, class would begin and Esse would Metropolitan. If Be ven’s “Pathetique took one look at that jitterbugging lad from begin settling down to take up her slumbers Sonata” fails to free our tired minds from Kinston. where ‘d left em off. Afore reaching the the words of the ever-reminding commenta- tors and editors who continuously harp on the increasing peril our country is facing, ¢ perhaps the current “Paper Doll” will do the trick. As long as individual differences re- main, it is necessary that musi¢ continue in a variety of phases from opera to hill-billy from oratorios to swing, in order that every- can be reached by at least every type. Mus s the secret to harmonious liv- ing in peace or wartime. It is a medium through which people of different tongues can meet in mutual understanding. When its message penetrates us, we subconscious- ly forget our silly prejudices against others and our souls become refreshed with love for our fellow man. Letters To Student Body The following letters, the first in connec- tion with the telephone situation and the second concerning March of Dimes, were re- ceived ky Dorothy Lewis, president of the Student Cooperative council: “Some days ago I wrote to Mr. Aycock, Jocal manager of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company, and asked him if it would be possible for us to get another tele- phone in one of the girls dormitories. As you know, we had asked for this telephone on numbers of occasions, but had been. un- able to get it. Today I received the follow- ing letter from Mr. Aycock. reply to your letter requesting an additional pay station in the girls dormitory, it will be impossible to give this service un- der present conditions. The only alternate I can suggest in this case is to transfer the pay station that is now located in the boys dormi- tory to one of the girls dormitories. If this meets with your approval we will be glad to make the transfer as soon as possible. W. W. AYCOCK, Manager’ Will you, as President of the Student Cooperative Government association, take the matter up with the ones most concerned, which I take it, would be the boys in this case, and find out if they would iike the tele- phone transferred to a girls dormitory. If so, Mr. Aycock has promised to transfer it immediately. Mr. Aycock tells me that the telephone does not pay where it is. Please let me know at your earliest con- venience just what the decision of the stu- dents is so that we may have the telephone moved in case that is the conclusion you reach. Very truly yours, LEON R. MEADOWS, President” “In behalf of the County organization to fight infantile paralysis allow me to thank you and your student government organiza- tion for your help in the March of Dimes from Cupid is Maribelle and Billy. ‘My Charles” inscribed on it and sent it to {IER Charles. Cupid didn’t miss you, did One couple that needs no Instead of “Billy-blah blah—“It’s Billy, ohhhhhhh!” Troy Rouse caused many an ECTC heart to beat valentine until “Fish” showed up and shot her own arrows. Has Cupid at le ‘Termite’? Can “Mot” st pierced the heart of Jefferson be the lucky one? Dick Fleming returned home for the weekend, renewed all old flames, and ac- quired a few more. Oh, that Carolina line!! Edna Powell and Faye Case certainly have a technique with the higher ranking service men. Also Jerry Albritton—was that a flower garden, Jerry, or merely two orchids? This June-in-January weather seems to have thawed Frances and Stanfield out. Has a certain Robert Bright become her Febru- ary valentine or has “Fred Astaire” Murphy danced his way into her heart? Do Lib Darden and Reecie Hinton be- lieve in sharecropping, or is Bill Lee just a mighty cute hunk o’ man? Speaking of hunks of men, who is Morris Flow’s new heartthrob? Was Cupid on Evelyn Lewis’s side or did “Blondie” just lose interest in Perey? By the way, Blondie, who was that snazzy little valentine you toted to the President’s Ball? Who will Miss Norwood choose as her Valentine this year? Keep on eye on her at the college dance, Cupid. Who are the ‘gruesome threesome” and who dates them? Let us in on it, Tom. Virginia Cooke sported her Ensign Billy Green for one glorious weekend. Cupid was certainly good to you, huh, Cooke? Jack “Lucky Teeter’ Edwards is simply driving the girls crack with a week's fur- lough and his little Buick scooter! Night riding, huh? Isn’t it funny or is it merely a coinci- dence that Mimi Tripp and Dot Peebles both like Bens? Incidentally, the basketball games, or Ben, seem to be drawing quite a large attendance of feminine admirers. ~ With the college dance rolling around, Cupid should be well in evidence with a whole new quiver of arrows. In the mean- while be good and Happy Valentine. For- ever snooping, K With The Armed Forces by Rosalie Brown Bill Council and Brant Walters are really toughening up the hard way out in California. They are on mess duty and work eighteen hours a day. No doubt the experi- ence these boys got in the ECTC dining hall washing dishes is helping them out in the Li jump in ‘em in two jerks and’ ’cause every- he, “Sit”? t assistance ‘ ther can do is to be good students now so’s we can i become educated and go out and teach others safe he wore on her feet “cause you can yody else wears ‘em anyhow.” ‘just right” spot, she’d remember and sit up . jerk, taking it all in; for, after all, sa war on, you know, and the least we to become the same way. And the week would go—classes, trips up town, studying, jam sessions, jaunts Marine corps. Bill says he misses his sleep qt a bit. He thought it was something terrible to have to get up at seven when he was in school here, but ‘never like this.” Bill learned of “Coach John’s” address through the paper and they are beginning to make plans to pay him a visit soon. They are stationed near each other. * ee Former business manager of the TECO Ecuo, Harry (Shacky) Jarvis, has left for overseas. In a letter to Miss Graham just before his departure, he said he was quite ready to go and wished he were on the ship then, because he wants to do his bit in finish- ing this war in a hurry so he could get back to ECTC. “When that new class comes in, think of me and how much I'd like to be there,” he wrote. * * ae 3 Tommy Noe writes that he is back in school, but says it will never be like ECTC. He is at the Great Lakes Training station and there are nothing. there except sailors, no pretty ECTC girls. * * * 3 In an interesting letter that came to the paper last week, George W. Heafner was thanking the staff for the many copies of the TEcO EcHo that have found.their way to him in the South Pacific. “Not only have you shown to the service alumni your moral support, but have demonstrated the de- votion, loyalty, and the friendly school spirit with which the paper and ECTC have here- tofore been credited. “During the course of events, I have met other alumni, many of whom were form- er classmates—even roommates—and can truthfully say that the recognition you have given us boys has met the admiration of all.” George has been in the South Pacific for fifteen months and has “seen warfare” in many places. .He has been on several is- lands from time to time and has to say that “while the modern conception of them is very misleading they are interesting; how- ever.” eee Lt. Leo Burks wrote a letter on Christ- mas day thanking the staff for the paper and giving his new address. Leo says the paper contributes a “sort of bond between me and the college days I enjoyed so much.” He told the Editor and me to “get on the ball” and double the space given to, the would be pr of grey, camel be blot sd in iSt and later st And sest Dr pecting to by a whole sunny oO. re. ing Squadron with quite a pr October issue of the low mates asked what the Forre paper paper. meant. Right offhand | do not). I replied, ‘Are ed you can’t understand w trying my best at the same t out, for it had never occurred the name meant before. A noticing him think a few ‘Teco is an abbreviation lege CHO is i therefore, it me flector.. The answer must he him for he wanted to kn about the name of the paper. a the name mear (Whow! Was that a to me, former editor of this sheet be darned if I knew what it lit either. Just for fun I won't question until another issue. Wi else this will stump.) He is lookin to receiving more issues. “In “he writes “I shall sail and briny sea until I run across the I will deliver an extra blow for Alma Mater.” eae teacners ¢ ust Just IN MEMORIAM The staff of the Teco ECHO wishes express for itself and for the entire student body of East Carolina Teachers college 15 deepest symapthy to the family of William Miller Burks of Greenville, who died Thurs- day morning following a brief illness. All who knew “Smut” loved him and what he stood for. His friends will cherish his memory for many years. \Y, FEBRUARY 5, 1944 Terrors Win The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Over Marines In Second Overtime Contest Lassiter Rates al ‘As Star Athlete Tn ECTE Courts hy CLIFTON E, CRANDELL “Did you that shot? Yeah!) ‘and look w made it! It’s that purple No. 5, Lassiter, All- erican Junior from Conway, Yes, it’s that Joe Lassiter again—this time he’s making head- lines. *V'A ONLY BEING PATRIOTIC. IF WE DON'T GO TO THE PROM—, 1 CAN SPEND MY MONEY IN SAVINGS STAMPS: Next Week’s Games | On Wednesday night at. 8:30, the Golden Terrors will meet the Marine Enlisted Men‘s team in a basketball game in Wright Audi- torium. The Marines are com- ing from the local air base. The Terrors have defeated the Ma- rine Officers and a Naval De- t2chment from the same base. On Monday night, the Terrors will probably meet the William- ston Martins, a semi-pro team No details of this game are available. ECTC Quint Tops i¢eal Navy Team By Score Of 25-16 © Golden Terrors of Greenville won their fifth straight game Mon- jay night, January 31, by defeating he Greenville Navy team from the i The game was one of the t the Terrors have played all gaining a substantial lead nly after bitter fighting in the third period, at the end of which they were out in front, 25-16. The Navy team held its own in the first two periods, the first quarter ending with the game tied at six all, and the half at 15-14. The third veriod rally was the deciding factor in the game for the teams played on even terms during the last clocking. the game ending 35-27. High scorer of the game was the Navy center, Mattola, with 15. He was followed by Joe Lassiter with 12 for the Terrors and Stuart Tripp with 10 for the boys in Gold. Stanfield Johnson led the defensive, along with the versatile Ben Harrison. The Box: Greenville Howard Drum, G, 4 Mattola, C, Lelakus, F Levine, McCormick, F, 66 see 5, Joe from Martin county. Joe tells me that he likes anything that to sports, including wolfin’. “I like best to take part in basketball swimming, because basketball is about my speed.” I am not certain that Joe likes water. For example, I hear that he got a little too much while at White Lake once He was unconscious for 14 hou his body literally filled with lake wate’ There’s one © It's A Good Time For All, At Barn Dance Tonight HILDA MOORE g uring pants, acquired 2 square danc sles and missing teeth, and all stuff. He in on the that Miss Stallings is going ne dressed as a bale of hay— pertains and Is wi e; it’s x phase of swimming t ively HA ane Joe doesn't like, and that’s drowning. Joe's high program consisted of two years on the Conway High quintet and year on the |* diamond. Since coming to ECTC he has taken part in all the intramurals offered. Had Joe had the chance, he probably would have been a big gun on a Pirate team. He w: ber of Floyd Woody's ch team in softl summer of ’ et school sports arn Dance, tor one Even if he is getting pretty old, Uncle Ezra has still got a lot of spirit left. In his old-fashionad way he enthusiastic: urges everyone to He personally guarantees yone will have a good time mself, is supervising all the and buying many season Contributed by the American Society of Magazine Cartovniste, Saty-One Girl Athletes Participate In Basketball ‘ The 1 with ) Rt w good Wright thought all last spring. In the 3, there were no intra- mural sports on the campus, but Joe found his place the Spinners baseball nine, team in this city. is new records. P. S. If you think Uncle Ezra is the work, ask Nell Murphy, Etheridge, Catherine Brin- Garnette Crocker, Julia Anne 1eock and Hilda Moore. i lasketball season began fC girls participa- They are as fol- on Greenville a Kirkland, i Jose- McLawhorn, Ly B Wooten, Dot Peele, Lucy Winston, and Emma Lee Garris. a semi-pro urprises he t nel ting in t . iat Dor« es, sie wever, I'll te lows: I | He tty good | yet he| turn- crop” into cy Terrors Win Over 5 Minterville 28-38 The feated Thursd nW He was appointed to captain one of the teams in football last fall. His team had the championship almost sewed up until Ben Brown, L biggest r his ankle. Lee Bledsoe, Nell Murphy, Amanda Etheridge, Virginia Knowles, Dorothy Sh , Mozelle Suitt, Marjorie) Su Mar, Hall, Nan Little, Frances Chapr Martha Jefferson, Jerry Sloise Williams, Christ Wilma John- J e West, Doris Stevens, npkins, Nancy Holloman, Barden, Bobby Brewer, Helen Rouse, Opal Eldridge, Dixie Chappell, Reba Brown. Vv Ed Mickey Boy ae, yV Grimes, Lib Hardee, Katherine Abernathy, Helen Anne Woody, Elsie Corbitt, Katherine Wood, Hazel Piland, Anne Bell John- Pauline T Elizabeth Lois Daphne Je carolyn Register, Ar B. Bar Penny Smith, Betty Joyce Margaret Chestnut Eaikens, Helen ter's in to : OOO OE nce, tore ligaments FOR COLD WAVE and MACHINELESS PERMANENTS * * x * * nhc * visit the : * * * * * * et n, Albritton, Yarboroug Just before going home for Christ- mas, Joe defeated finalist J. C. Shep- herd to win the Men’s Table Tennis Championship. To gain a place in the finals, Joe beat Clifton Crandell, and Ed Beddingfield. Appointed a captain in basketball also, Joe has led his team to victory in two contests and is a member of the undefeated “new” Golden Terrors of Greenville son, Carter, oth Francelle ie * * * * * * * e * E * Greenville Golden Terrors de- the Winterville All-Stars night, January 27, 38-28,, The Terrors and the as an easy game » the All-Stars led alf, 13-10. Jol n led the dreaded wring 12 points. Tom re in second with 8, fol- ter and Harrison with ie losers, Blainie Moye and Worthington 7. 7-4 lead the first jolden Terrors sent in and Winterville -10 at the half. With » return of the first-team Terrors third period, the story was The Terrors scored 17 to -Stars 4, leading at the end of the period, 27-17. With this ten-point , the Terrors coasted to a final 8 victory. Box: Winterville ~, Worthington, C | Tucker, C Avery, F B. Moye, F Joyner, G, Forest, G Harris, G J. Moye, G onp auditorium. na N Powell, > way game to at tte, Nancy FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP YORI III tei tettiot A toto Bowen, | Lassiter has the high- est individual scoring record in the intramural league with 50 points to his credit. * * * * * * * * * * * |* * * x * * * * * * + Jotals Golden Terrors rison, G, 6 sane Of the gil ont ihe caine eee iiay: Derwondetine why this preatihie |" saa hunk of “God's gift to women” isn’t Sse 2 Johnson, F, 3 in the Army. Well, Joe has a 2-A| ; Rowlette, F, 9 deferment as a student of math and 7 : F, science. However, our friend Joe is! planning to enlist soon. He the Army Air Corps or the a brother in each branches of the service. Tam sure you read about Joe “Hot- lips” Lassiter in the last issue of this paper. This is the musical side of | Joe's life. He is president of the band and has a big role in the newly organized college orchestra. He plays the trumpet in both. Joe is also treasurer of the YMCA, a member of the Phi Sigma Pi fra- ternity, and a member of the Men’s it Student government. Besides, Joe is} ) a representative on the Student Co- | operative council. son, ylor, Thoms Dov Chadwick, erson n Scarborough, Owens, ie 10, HUNGRY? NEED FOOD? holomew i Kinlaw, a in Lassiter, 5 Lois Raper, Jean tes, fers y. He these p Totals Score by periods: \Greenville Navy Golden Terrors 6 9 10 10—35 Half time score: Navy 14, Terror: 15. Free throws missed: McCormic 2, Lelakus, and Lassiter. he'll you | | ) y = has fe up to ae Morton’s Bakery Best For the food you need : z : és while studying, visit s, boys wearing dresses in Bakery Goods a l HAMA \ 1 ' \ Looking for the old di- . that ashington e he wi i male commandos found FG FT F TP 5 Vine eae 0 4 10 2 1 2 VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH | “Where The Gang Eats” | | i blocks west of Their motto, turn d them Jumping from to knees, to dry ,eir path, and pro- they hit their des- bridge), but then to do a little washing in the | for their of balance 4d to be lacking in some respect. (Ask Jo Creech if you disagree with account.) < Stallings claimed the title of with Muddiest Feet” but for some strange reason the whole party foug it since each member ught she deserved it most. If you readers are inclined to think that the Marines are the only ones who go on bivouac, maybe you'd bet- ter join the WAA hikers on their next tour of the land. Girl Quints Have Good Tournament The first game of the girls’ basket- ball tournament was played January two GARRIS GROCERY Convenient Location “Never EAT and DRINK where all COLLEGE STUDENTS meet on. (the old 2 already hard at work on his first big | | case. 28/ The situation that is challenging | TP \his talents is that of a burglary at 8 | 704 Linden in which two men broke |into a room and took two cartons of cigarettes, a sport coat, a suitcase, a train ticket to Seattle and $10 in cash. Randy vows that he’ll solve the ease if it’s humanly possible. In fact, he’s quite stirred up about the You see, it was his room. WAA Hikers Get 3 Bivouac Training On Field Trip g 2 FG FT 3 0 Rel su ce ere ' ( 3uy War Bonds First, and then keep up your morale by seeing New Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses at se Totals Golden Terrors Harrison, G Cutler, G Lassiter, G Crandell, G Johnson, C Boyd, C Rowlette, F Cummings, F Owens ,F Register, F Gray. F QUALITY and QUANTITY IN CAROLINA.DAIRY’S DELICIOUS “Gal ray SOWMSOMONOAY | cht over KARES a WILLIAMS’ { “The Ladies’ Store” on TS EE ST SD \ ! ( | \ { | { MILKSHAKES 3 1 = esc aiiees Seis (cause ain’t life?) the e swamp in the w AH 7 F 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 SCorononeocor 0 | 0 her 14666 #5 38 score: Winterville 13, Terrors 10. Free throws Johnson 3, Worthington 3, B. Moye, Forest, and Rowlette. i. STUDENTS Do You Want More Bottle Drinks? Totals Half-time Golden NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY IN OUR Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear AND Owen’s Quintet Leads Intramural Standings a m vis I and III, played. Jarvis I won with a nice margin of 21 to 7. Dot Peele lead Jarvis I’s coring with 8 points, with Verna Carroway close two games last for four this is lule orts program PIII IIASA IIIA AIDA ISI, pace. In Wednes- f this week n that won last ge in the League n’s top-heavy five is energy, scoring mes as compared nts’ 30. Lassiter’s tet hasn’t been quite They have 82 as op- their opponents’ 47. Bever- | Bombardiers have scored | total of 37, while the foe has! 112. Johnson’s Sharp-| rs have 41 as compared to the | wit ts for February 1: 45, Marine Flyers 28. ers 51, Bombardiers 15. gs to date: WwW. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 2 1 «667 i2 0 8 Marir arine Flyers Sharpshooters Bombardiers 1 26 between Fleming I and Cotten Il. Cotten II won the game with a big margin of 63 to 31. Catherine Aber- nathy lead Fleming I’s scoring with 13. points. Mozelle Suitt came in with 10 points and Carolyn Register followed with 8 points. High scorer for Cotten II was Elsie West with points and “sit” Knowles was close on her trai : Bobbie Brewer came in for 8 points. The second game was played on January 27 with Wilson vs. Cotten I. Cotten I came out on top with a score of 24 to 14. Ruth Spencer lead Wil- son’s scoring with 8 points. Murphy, Simmons, and Hall came in for 2 ints each. 1 wa Cotten I’s scoring with 12 points, Dot Jones accounted for 8 points and Nan Little came in with 2 points. Jarvis is the only dormitory with enough girls participating in basket- 28 ‘838ball to make up three teams. 000January 31, two of these teams, Jar- 1 with 27 points. | Ida Gray Williams top-| behind with 7 points and Lee Bledsoe following with 6 points. High scorer for Jarvis III was Lena Mae Black- well with 6 points. Eakes came in for 1 point. On January 31, Jarvis II met Cot- ten II on the basketball court. Cot- ten II won the game 20 to 6. Jarvis | II scored the entire 6 points on free hots. For Cotten II, | cnowles bagged 7 points each and Carroway came in with 6 points. Miss Stallings said, “The girls have | shown much improvement in their West and |x: | playing since the beginning of the season.” Miss Alex commented, “I’m glad to see so many girls playing,-especially those who have never played before.” THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD Randall “Sheriff” Johnson is only a freshman in the police science course at Washington State College, but he’s Men’s Departments BELK-TYLER CO. Greenville, N. C. be Sth hofetetatabahahabetatohel PAA ITA IATA AK I Fw wumaww tt | 2 tt Sofsteiaisisiatetataaishalatalatatalela’ NS OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SPRING COATS ARE ARRIVNG DAILY SAIEED’S 503-505 Dickinson Avenue Bring In Those Bottles Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO Chi Pi Players Are Getting Ready Vesper Program Presents For Presentation Of Jane Eyre » “he xamination z © The vesper programs of January up her own plan to work abroad; an themselves a ere or this branch of the | 21 and 23 were both led by students. | young college man who has had to they would b nf e or complete test, of ¢ girl can Nhe. Ohi Rt Ble yore wUgmec ucts Marine Johnson presented a program | give up his ambition to practice the | It ene Ley questions afi vely, she can be reas em _ = essfol eempneseneg of readings Friday evening; and Sun-| Christian way of living as a lawyer ansWAVES will be glad to have her Emily Br rte ic enine | tay evening Carol Leigh Humphreys,}to go into the armed forces, but he} — tHé 0 ( Heavy you +e fe Ente Srey Cae ae ony oresident of the Baptist Student|is now doing great work for others | ry bora or naturalized? esas Baul ny nion, spoke on “Serving Christ at|on the small island where he is now | s Araya ueeness 2 : s Jane Eyre. Dates for the Golless ” | stationed consen i ete . rmaneces are Friday and Satur- | At the Friday evening service! “If the waffles have stuck in your ; Iren under 18? (WV ec Beas Lan Jorine read the beautifull “Hall of life,” said Miss Ernest in closing, ligible, but not wiv 2 tion, according to Hazel feroes” and led the group in several “you can ‘turn them into batter- Ensign on up.) , are rene ae: |hymns. fhe also read the poems cakes.’ With God’s help you can make 1 you furnish t ay maval tha: oF Yun hs A Messenger’? and “Ilsomething valuable out of what is s as : ” in the appeal and | Pass This Way Again.” left.” eee: | Leigh began her talk at the Emma Grace Clarke led the de-! i qe Woeeol \Sunday service with the question! votional, and the B. S. U. trio com- of ne eae ‘What is the Christian motive for .osed of Dorothy Sasser, Clarine ‘ : a Bee ey ervice.” To this question the answer Johnoon, and Edna Averette, accon- ra : at as given in the words of Christ, ranied by Dorothy Whitley, sang i mys- his is my commandment I give un-| ‘We Would Be Builders.” Mary S 2 ae © you that ye love one another.” | Warren was pianist. af fon “How may we become skilled in Bee a en, -hex cael a Christian service and how may we| The speaker at the Friday evening f serve” was the next question Carol|vesper service, January 28, was E Webster pane rene cigh discussed. She said that we! Reverend N. C. Brooks, who was on een We Suny learn to serve by serving in the|the campus as a guest of the Baptist ae Guatis: Butler as) Mes YWCA, the YMCA, the vesper ser-| Student union. Mary Cox led the pea : Biay aes vices, church organizations here on votional ; booklet pay Sionaes he campus, and in the church itself.| Reverend Brooks pointed out in his quarters, eG emery ‘Let us not be weary in well-doing, | talk several dangers confronting the ‘ = Sil Su bee ‘or in due season we shall reap if we | world today. He said that we must 2 a . ital faint not,” she quoted. In closing| remember that “might is not always | Standings be 3 : be a One aa he read the poem, “Awareness.” right. “It is a great fallacy to think | unwillingness { t th) (Garohne that the majority is necessarily lose a medicu Jane Eyre : Wee ad Miss Mary Lee Brnest, Baptist | right,” he said. seen the fight In the absence of Miss student secretary, spoke Sunday | “The ery of the crowd 1s still be- 1s oma y President Harris acts as di- Scene from Jane Eyre showing Josephine Gibson as Blanche, | night, January 30 at vespers on! ing heard,” he said, “and it is AS had — a . " 4 James Warren as Rochester and Gretchen Webster as Jane Eyre. | “Waffles Into Battercakes.” |dangerous as it was when the people |came. ee wee é : arene The topic chosen came from an in-jcried ‘Crucify Him! Crucify Him!’ to with our 0 y « be ae . cident related by, Miss Ernest inj Pilate, who found no quilt in Jesus.” ing. & Twin Beds Chosen Cnele To Direct which, when the waffles for a guest |He pointed out that although the ma he eee i ¥ oS breakfast stuck, the mistress instruc- jority agreed the incident cf the], jaye learned that : ‘ Ey "he . ted the cook to “turn the waffles in- golden calf being made, it was not (0.06 of an interne leads to utter ex 3 For Senior Play Chi Pi Production to battercakes.” i he voice of God,” said,/haustion. We take three or four| ~ & “The ‘waffles’ stick sometimes in heard and be reckoned jours of credit at American or 0 PUDHC & Twins Beds, three comedy and } nearly everyone’s life,” said Mi | George Washington Universities, at-| > is = t selected Of Jane Eyre Ernest, “but we must not give way| “The place of the minority when (..4 weekly meetings = r s play to be given weakly, but make the best out of | the crowd cries is close to the cross,” 4,. Institute, and f he te he winter quarter. Clifton Miss Ruth Oncley, director of the what we have.” Reverend Brooks in “closing. prepare de Collegiates’ Work a B Gc formerly Chi Pi Player's latest. production, She illustrated by references to victory with Christ,” he| on acres. All thi : UGS Abe . 2 TC direc the pre tane Eyre, to be presented February three cases: Andrew, the apostle who | said » wrong may seem to SUC- 10 our daily governn Offers Varieties t Dates & 1 ils originally from Win- did not attain first place in the ceed for a time but in the end the om i = aa will be held in the f ‘ There she attended group, did not let this prevent his’ victory is Chris yee ele a 4 E r be announced on the Eastern university for two rendering other service to his Master; Edna Earle Dorothy ee A : 2 S board aes ’ re transferring to WCU-|a prospective missionary in China Whitley were pianists ee Scone oe = k a ae NC n which she was graduated in| was not defeated when Anes Od aN ie aes the W oc PEP f 2 sete r stay at WC she was a/ hidden meanings behind the news and| tional Labor Relations Board or the ous com omnes be pg ei = oratne e Play Likers, and since gossip in this world crossroads. for Fair Employment) (so vocket. An ae Me s and he n » has worked with A year ago, the fifty internes now) Practices. Several of us are experi- | nave: ae ne er = ene ies and Little Theatres in Washington were undergraduates | encing throes of reorganization| f.-