F sweet BES eaeeeeet ! Attend ‘Y’ Meets On Brotherhood . Senior Play Cast * everen r . m= es TE “Twin Bade”? aries . zones 10 Opea : SWE eds es : a) es ps : : | “Religious Emphasis Week”, Vercinia Rouse and Dave Owens Templeton Favors Picklesimer Article cored by the YWCA and YMCA as oe the leading roles of Appears In Journal | |time for a campus wide period i uwkins and Harry Haw-| 5 8 : | | thought and discussion, will open on tryouts last Thursday e ro Kusie Jazz In a recent number of Economic | | the next week a four-da for the senior play, TWIN E 3 § | Geography, there appeared an article | | pr formal ta discussior 3 ' . . (eo “Forest in the New Bright 'To- | me conferences on various Bani cha ciaGone alll Sinatra Croonin [iaceo Belt,” by Dr. P. W. Piekle- y James Warren, as Signor | simer, head of the department of | ilian tener, Manibellé] py dean Gdeein and Louise Kaleo. | Scans 80 ECTC. His article i 1 ion AOS Mate) ae ‘ustrated with maps and pictures of | : 3 fuuien Henle ane: queen TU: College students make a more en-| ;his section of the state. | RB pe anaeey tmnt at imi eee owe noone everyens| During the past few years there E a Senepee, eters rar eeu) i WAS OS Ce a a ae phi- | i 3 Sy SCHOOL, STUDENTS } feces ee Templeton, when asked if| ea) journals and trade publications a \ z n attend the nursery school nates Cebit ee before college number of articles by Dr. Pickle- | ’ a ERG \-mannered young woman; Mickey eee : és simer. A recent article of his, en- ; ie ea ate None 2 aa | nore Comune eae United | titled “Our Changing Geography, | t ence Perkins: back States, Alec Templeton. was a con-) has t F i : F G R ‘ts and Jimmy P: maid with a dry sense of humor. Secieaee Xu aes =e has been widely published. jin R andidimmy Patteson. | ce eae sen geass coru biamise in Binplends = Hoyever, ema 2 a eran Perey Cele: then he only played serious music = Ie ; ia Te Meee oe ee EG acquired the degrees of Licentiate Rell 10us Grou S Phe ay ; i Z : A aR er ees of the Royal Academy of Music and Rise ieee Sea a f * i sociate o re Roy: ‘ollege oe = a YON ynations nnounce qecddetion will he directedehys == ey ce ther nivel Gillcec cy nn ee eee eee ut eme ; NI y ? d tor del Ele erimeon Mon United States in 1936 with band | a i 5 S leader, Jack Hylton, to do radio 5F e xt ear Ss { eaders y 1e date for the play has|)\a’acts, In 1940, Mr, Templetor Hob Get been echeduled Gubllaccordine It ae ee ee eee aes ro er 00 Ps : oe to present plans, it will be given] * tN iis citizensinp: naners and : c | Brandt, Doug . ree eM married a Californian WENI ; | ‘ the first few weeks of the) 7 . ra WENDELL W. SMILEY y n np Quarter es ie _ Mr. Nord, busi who The ---¥ vesper programs this | g. and Amos Working haustace) wall we Seree has been with Mr ever month are carrying out the theme t » = Rube Hooks, Hiram Maye, his first concert ir vo as- February, “Brotherhood Mon with li Publications : Elizabeth cenit serted that Negro spirituals are a| Various persons speaking on brother- 1. j \G q a bul ie succor *|favorite of Mr. Templeton. When |hood in its many aspects. The climax an E | : ar 2 » Sor e ¢ e ar vit Teco Echo ee ste ae Mr. Templeton heard his first George of this series of talks and discussions J@ “#177, | 1 aeeecnay Christine| CNN. tunes, he exel oe Sageligious Emphasis Week” BS ect. SHEMUOL | ei ed ce eee wil into the parlor.” __|February 22-25 with Rev. Charles M jes a make-up; Frances Brown, is 6 Fog.) tT] : | Be ae Classics their inning, but Mr.|Jones, pastor of the Pre re te ¥ church of Chapel Hiil as le Baw § ! rary by Bob Martin ler men. e TECO ECHO Reserve Ticket For Jane Eyre _ Number 8 GREENVILLE, N. C.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1944 Templeton thrills his audience Miss } regular monthy busin: The ing was held Friday s for the tryouts were and Babe Hooks mixing the serious and light pie On his Wednesday night program night, Ellen Caldwell r associate usi- z ai aes ‘ mixes tunes into clever impro 4, with several offi riving re- T f wi Tecoan were Twent -Five ¢ | tions and ir onates people. ports. plea d r; Leon Flem- y ir S At the reception held after the con- | A “Br rhood Through yw} ‘ ell - cert Mr. Templeton made up songs | Christian Unity”, ed by lege 1 4 ate Take Final Oaths and sang them to Camille Jernigan, | Spence Watson, program dell W y. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Me led by Paula Ross Snider br : eee Ss rick- 2 = Cha > Dr *ebruary tive North Caro- ag eee : NATIONS pune ay g | While he w: : nd was carried out ceived his edu TATA els ee ee Sas iced Go prayers, an = . Robte a ? ih. . At | initiation dinner last her how pecial note in the Hodges By. Hillman Speaks « Febrary 28 inthe oo ling, twenty-five hon- 1 ] 1 + At Chanel P . sapere tse eg ohn ei Se ._ FTA Organizes Drive a a e ro ram : Soon ce Whe nat he thought of M™#h' Februa 13, on j nt _ x = ity a he the ECTC chapter of Prank Sinatra, Templeton stated Brotherhood In the United States.’ For Salv age ¢ ampaign ee ee agi Aime Giunl Oats GEV iat ne Mets Sia ateaee@erremn euvand yore cosy abort gam werntvilley condos = ; ; { =p R _| the je Saatigual business} qin Sneir cu sitiiinde mene tania eee dovmuonsiy sng menduceas Oe Heese : ae : GE college ander ne aris cane if tes imiers Tamas Dr. Hilldrup asked the a personal friend as he did, they spirit of Christian ) the occasion was Dr. would understand } Frankie se to- Browning, head of the business is Mr. Templeton’s te singer 4 ee eaes neues pe good Bat deasonenk | His topicser and Mr. Templeton confides that} 0°es not necessamiy m n equality of Ba eat been Ghbeen! (eros ae Crosby is Sinatra’s favorite. m is sometimes thought. The oe Ee erie ne Goes intNerilt Gaz Bible recognizes this fact, he said, ng the parable of the talents. also i Dr t to- not yet “However, ur stand- get- a person. takes to be a good Dr. Hillman. In stated that aracterisucs yuld have are > intelligence, per- ealth, a sense of in children, charac- s religion. com He ad I think teaching is the od est pr ion... . second to Dr n was introduced by R. Meadows. Weep No More, My Ladies! Leap Year Is Here Again Keat Frances lor, Gree Audrey ‘by Wieniawski as a violin solo, ac- |companied by Miss Eleanor Ethridge. typical night at the Campus ng, Frances Bassinger, Mary C.; Mesdames L. Page, and Winnie! Browning. Toastmistress was Geraldine Tay- Ne senior and president of e local Beta Kappa chapter. Miss V. Dempsey welcomed the President L. R. Meadows ex- | nc t greetings to the initiates; and Dr. K. V. Gilbert played “Romance” Ba A Sess w Those students initiated were Ruth | z and academic training. Allen, Annie Bartholomew, Rena} Bateman, Gretchen Boswell, Mary Bryan, Di nut, Amy Floyd, Betsy Hobgood, | Laura Hearne, Clarine Johnson, Mil-| Lewis, Daisy Mayo, born, Annie Sue Perry, Ellen Riddick, | Maribelle Robertson, Marjorie Rowe, Russell, Geraldine Taylor, Katherine Frances Tunstall, Jane Vann and Vivian Yelverton. Mrs. Joyce Hill Hales and Misses Lena C. Ellis, Velma Lowe and Tommie Lou Corbitt were nade honorary members. Dr. Browning and Miss Dempsey, members of the Zeta Chapter at Colorado State Teachers college, pre- sided over the initiation. at the dinner were R. Meadows and E. R. Other gues rush up to Tom Rowlette- they drool, Bowers, Proc R yebuck, Jane Vann, dy asked him. hurst, have a Bason You dig smooth it| Johnson. Luckil 5 piece there.| and he ¢ : “date me to-| Tom informs them that Betsy Mary White’) ‘To Sigma Pi Alpha and Betty Batson! Sadly they | ay and suddenly spy Stanfield | ma Pi Alpha, national honorary fra- ,, they are the first,’ ternity, held its regular meeting Feb- raciously promises an hour | Dr. K. V. Gilbert Speaks The Phi Sigma chapter of the Sig- ECTC Alumnus Bailey At Maxwell Field Base responsible according to the talents eae é E | Teachers’ College, Greenville, North ie Chappell, Harriet Chest: | Carolina in 1940-1941. set stmon exe toes Doty Five AGE Members Present Program On Child’s Future However, each one of us will be held viven us by God Peebles, Rowlette Head Freshmen In Recent Election Dot Peebles has recently succeeded John Charlton to the presidency of the freshman class. Tom Rowlette has been elected vice-president. Dot was a member of the National Honor society at Needham-Broughton | high school in Raleigh. She was a member of the annual staff, and par-| ticipated in many student goverment | : ee : activities. Dot is a member of the| Five students participated in the yiee club at East Carolina Teachers | ACE program on the subject “Child college. She “just loves” dancing Delinquency”, Tuesday night, Febru-| and prefers the Navy to all branches | lof the service. Tom is a graduate of Greenville | ation cadet in e pre-flight at Maxwell ield, Alabama, an installation of the rmy Air Forces Training Command. Here the cadets are receiving nine eeks of intensive military, physical »w enrolled as an av school A/C Bailey attended East Carolina ary 8. Sybil Beaman, vice-president of the association, was in charge a the pro-' high school. He was a member of the gram and spoke on the subject opave basketball team and manager of the; the Children For What?” She point-| football team. He was president of ed out that everyone must think ™ | the junior dramateers and won fame terms of the security of the whole | and fortune at ECTC as “Little| world during such times as ea Black Sambo.” This is Tom’s first presen jquarter at ECTC and he thinks “i Betty Batson spoke on “Problems lon the ball.” of Asters Children in nee South- | States President Peebles and Vice- west.” In Grave Clark s discussion ON; president Rowlette, “We are planning “The Responsibility of the School for | various social entertainments and Underprivileged Children” she urged | hone to round out the year by having ruary 10, with Dr. K. V. Gilbert as the group to realize that there are|the best freshman class that ECTC underprivileged children right here in|}as ever had.” America, and that there is a grave . Rouse, OwensLead “Y’ Groups Sponsor Brotherhood Week Maxwell Field, Ala—Garlan F. riley, 24, son of Mr. Lee Bailey, 114 Nor is Christian brotherhood a pa = Con-| will join in t College Ave., Thomasville, N. C. is (See VESPERS on Page 4) s that,| Sparks, publicity ind Neighbors Disturbing Factor Yes, the concert thrilled me. ur \exalted me. It caused my face to|}on my right who insisted a flush, my heart to beat so wildly that | that’s all the tune a sonata has to ht it would burst through my| have, I believe I could write one.” I thoug {wool dress. ‘how I responded to the organ-like| | chords or the tripping finger runs of | music, so I tried to point out to her - | 4) = |Templeton. Instead I shall tell you) the theme of Beethoven's “Pathe | good music when they hear it, and) furthermore they try their darndest left me when suddenly my spell was to drop ques- r 107 in style”), g to|F > a li- in ctor of | ho Mereer he An- A, “the eat opportunity f ce 1e needs and per must be saved be taken home in bags, cadets. if 1 aviation h this very versatile 1 wood and metal of this skill has er of the campus be wrapped, and, more ir if to food, medicine, and blood plasma the fighting fo The FTA Chapter will appreciate full co- ‘operation in this undertaking.” is to tant. sti containers are ready fo rkshop. Besides on Page 4) SMILEY For Classical Music Lovers It} second time by the knitting By now I realized it was no use to But I shall not write of try to lose myself completely to the {of more disturbing elements—my | que” at each of its entrances. |neighbers at the concert. | i Sse Ss meminy cominegibudlee we. icture «cee aie | God forgive them—they don’t know | Should I continue? Of course, | could include the wigglesome jhead on my left who kept mumbiit something about the coming of week-end at Carolina and T. Dow My scorn for her inability All feel- quiet casts no reflections on outfit, but—well, you ~ there just wasn’t space when I had the famed Al ton before me playing magnificent sonata. tion the couple sittin wing of the balcony; to keep their associates in the same uneducated class. My soul was being uplifted; I was escaping to another world. ing of being in the Wright auditorium broken by a tug of my hair and a high soprano voice at my right ear shrilling, “Say, Honey, this gruesome sonata is depressing me. Got a fag?” thus from my dream Aroused parently thrown int Jirene leaps for | to each one. 2 i guest speaker. m, drags hin out,| The students aren’t the only g : need to educate future teachers to the sh¢ ae Nice| ones who are taking advantage of; Dr. Gilbert, head ee os Lap meet community demands wherever College Band Appears | or 4 1 ore Sas I iss W. _| partment, spoke on the topic, “Im-| th | \leap year. Miss N., Miss W. and Dr. | partr , ors a ey go. At Chai | Assembl | ther device.|D. are all making pulenty progres: peor in Music.” He played vari-] | Mickey Boyette talked on “The pe y 1 ises her} The best approach used is one Ce eres records to demonstrate his sub-|Negro Child in the World Chaos.”| A program of music was presented world, The night | ject- Gladys Davis pointed out in her dis- |by the college band at chapel Tues-) press the day, February 8. The band was di- cussion of “Prospects for Child Wel- fare in the United States” that after the war more clinics, courts and other \ organizations for delinquent children will mean more competent personnel if the United States is really interes- ginated by Dot Peebles. before she makes eight posters each | bearing the words, “Henry Harris, | how about a date tonite, Love Dot.” | These she puts in each booth in the! methods are a little “y” store. Not only does she let ’s and lures s by, behind behind, she snaps a on him and off to In the business session before the social meeting, it was decided to have freshman initiation during the spring quarter. Members of the club were asked to work at least one hour each week in the Red Cross room in the se rected by Dr. K. V. Gilbert, head of the music department. Spangled Banner.” “Metropolis Overture,” “Bail Henry know she wants a date but all) the other girls too. Mabel Spence is (See LEAP YEAR on Page 4) more conservative and | se Tesse like Evelyn} , stance, who just winks | nd smiles cozily at Perey and all her | Watson _ believes, the finest morale basement of Austin. | hour closed the program. Group singing and a refreshment jted in childrep. Following the program of the eve- ning the members of the ACE were shown @ movie on “Children.” Teachers College, “Thunderer March.” The opening number was the “Star This was follow-| jed by the “Washington Post Marc .” | which called for my being a little To! sweeter to my future voters. >” and the “Alma' ly smiled a reply, “Nope, kid, all out.”} Mater.” The program ended with the | I had to force myself to re- impulse to shout at the blonde Dumb Dora, “Hell, no, and shut that damn mouth of yours, you little snip!” But, fortunately or un- fortunately something reminded me that I was up for election this month, each other to the ment of Debussy’® Yes, I attend joyed it, too, layers of my bi ter struggling reactions. . section of next time theg tee brings a campus? | I quiet- *Again I departed into a subcon- leeious state, only to be disturbed a PAGE TWO Religious Tolerance Chief Purpose For Observance Of Brotherhood Week For a number of years the National Christians and Jews have been ry as the National Brother- an observance is especial- with the world filled with week the YWCA s are sponsoring a Reli- Week program in order that achers college students may of participating in the Na- erhood program. National next Culture As Educational As Formal Studies s somewhat of a mystery why there ents in the college band. Or- | this size would have a band s large as ours. the students just are not in- aying a musical instrument? the students, think you do not time to spare? Or, is it that you received a “personal” invitation or join the band? There must for the small number of stu- ating in the band. ntedly, in a student body of nine there will be dozens of students who al talent and- ability. Many ed in their high school bands. these same students would cer- iterested in playing in the college time for students to realize affords an opportunity for which is as valuable to a as are required Letters To The Editor tely no writ ut I felt—that to the Women's judiciary—the t the unfairness of judiciary ould not go unanswered. I main topic of unfairness ishment of students who he week-ends or Christ- ument the writer gave e.” That is where I be- Ask a serviceman who re- state your social privi- If you're planning to would your principal ner if she came in late sses, having made no ar- 1 case of delay? that I disagree the girls who were xy having their social for a period of three or S ] privileges are removed er than three weeks for being i of the three or four weeks as Of the 121 students who were only 46 had their social privileges re- moved for three weeks and 62 received less than two weeks! The judiciary has a sched- ule follow for late returns, and I would in it to anyone who is in- schedule has been revised } The TecoEcho ishe eekly hy the Students of East trolina Teachers College ed as second-class matter December 3, the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, , under the act of March 3, 1879. MARIBELLE ROBERTSON — Editor-in-chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Brown, Thomas Wilkams, Jean in, Louise Kilgo, Robert Martin, Jackie REPORTERS >, Cornelia Beems, Katie Owen, , Frances Congleton, Alta Mae Jimmy Warren, Paula Ross, y. Helen Wooten, Elsie West, yn Sprinkle, Charlene Moye. Clifton Crandell Sports Editor Mary Sue Moore Fashion Editor John Johnson Photography Editor s BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Gladys Davis, Lucille Huskett, Betty Bat- son, Helen Wooten, June Brandenburg, Robert Morgan. Denver E. Baughan Beecher Flanagan Graham T. Olive Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associated Collegiale Press Distributor of Collegicle Digest, REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIONS OY Emphasis week is planned as a practical out- let for religion. Not only is there a need for brotherhood between nations but between groups there are racial animcsities and creed intolerances. The main purpose for having a time set apart for brotherhood is to bind the people of all nations and all creeds together with greater tolerance for the varied beliefs and faiths of the world. Such an observance as Brotherhood month will help to bring people of good will everywhere to cultivate a better understanding of groups the world over. several times and is now at a most lenient level. The writer of the editorial also men- tions that such a ‘small percentage of the student body is ever late.’ Truer now than a year ago, but do you know why? Last year anyone who called was automatically ex- cused and some students stayed héme some- times as long as a day later, relying on the call to excuse them. This year, those who call—for legitimate reasons—are punished as well as those who don’t call, though not as severly, and this quarter the number of students returning late from week-end visits has fallen from approximately 100 to only two or three. Those students signing in late from the Christmas holidays—or at least, some of them did not read the bulletin boards and those who did said, “Well, it just reads ‘expected to return’.”” On a week-end permit you write the time you expect to return and then if you’re late, you’re punished. I’ve heard few complaints about that—you ex- pect punishment! Then, why did you think this was different? Some students say that they don’t con- sider themselves under the jurisdiction of the college until they have registered again. Well, in such an instance, why not take all your possessions home with you when you leave at the end of each quarter and bring it all back, if you come back? Miss Morton asks you to notify her at the end of each quarter if you aren't expecting to return the following quarter, and if she receives no notice she expects you all back. From now on, if you’d rather take your belongings home at the end of each quarter and take your chances on having your room assigned to someone else rather than make an honest attempt to return on time, I’m sure it could be arranged. You must not forget the fee for late istration. Of the 121 who were late, ap- »ximately 1 paid the late registration fee to Dr. McGinnis and the sched- Miss Morton at his re- The judiciary is not—contrary to the other writer’s opinion—trying to “step in and coerce the students to cease traveling.” We're only asking for a little cooperation from the students by asking them to realize the times and difficulties of travel and to make their arrangements for returning ac- cordingly. I’m not trying to contend that the judiciary has been perfect in inflicting punishments—tar from it! Perhaps we The TECO ECHO have dealt rather harshly with several cases, but in all instances we did what we thcuc!t was best for the student and for the ilege. I hope that I have justified or at st’ explained a few misconceptions of the actions of the judiciary in these situations. Jane Vann, Chairman, Women’s Judiciary By The Keyhole Korrespondent Val 1’s Day dead and gone, a few ative, ta few broken, ECTC gates resume their former “carry- ings on.” e full cf questions, so have all the answers icady. Aren't coincidences funny, or is it a ¢o- incidence that Vivian Yclverton and Beverly Whitley will work together on the annual?? ig We're wondering, y'all . . . M. Pugh Harden, M. Dudley, M. Lewis suttinly hated leavin’ the practice house. It must have been ‘cause they liked cookin’. (Up what, we're asking?) Ummmmm Tuck, we see you’ve decided to go in for movie stars. Now, it’s Veronica Lake Sharpe. Sharpe, indeed!! “Pease Porridge Hot” as sung by Proct Rowbuck. “Pease Porridge Pot ... . Pease Porridge Pot” . . Got “Pot” on the brain, haven’t ya’, Proct? Stanfield and Winnie certainly are fish lovers. Every night they go to the fish pond and feed fishes. We don’t have to ask any questions about that... . Lorraine Moore seemed mightly excited to see Ed “David” Beddingfield. Plannin’ on being “Claudia”, Lorraine??? Saturday night, we see Jackie listening to Jack fling the bull . . . Come Sunday, and we see Jackie flinging the bull to two Marines. You could make better progress together, couldn't, Jack and Jackie?? Ben, who bit you head???? Mimi???? Dot??? or Peggy Rose????? You wouldn't eut each others throats, would you, girls???? Lucille Oakes—Weren’t you surprised to see your man last week-end? My, but we’re nosey!!! Everytime we turn around Beverly Cut- ler has a new one. ’Fraid you're too fast for us, Beverly. Ellis Bedsworth has at last found real love in Cotten hall. It’s not a “Spark”, is it Ellis, or is it????? ITEM TO BERNARD WEST—c/o Greenville high school. Frances Page thinks you're just too cute for words!!! That oughta’ be enuff, Bernard. Rernice Jenkins, no longer being editor ct this paper, cannct prevent any dirt about him from creeping into the headlines. He certainly seems to have a special twinkle in his eye every week-end when he comes to see Betty Batson. Can you imagine???? Henry Harris thout his trumpet?” Butch without Doo- ? Elna Powell without a date??? Hel Boyette with black hair? Keith Cummings not being afraid of gir ? Wecan’t.... We've run plumb, spang out of ques- tions, so for the time being, we'll let you ask questions, and say, how ‘bout a little sure enuff dirt???? Yours til Dr. Baughan gives his English elass a cut. heart’s K. K. FROM THE ARMED FORCES by Rosalie Brown At long last, a letter has come again from “Jungle Jimmie’ Whitfield, one time editor of this paper. Jimmie has been over- seas for twenty months and says “the natives and monkeys down here in Central America have threatened to make me mayor of a dobe village.” In addition to his mili- tary duties he is an authorized correspon- jent for the Jungle News service in the Coast Artillery command of the Caribbean area, and is empowered to collect informa- tion for official press releases. Having time for still other conquests, as is so typi- cal of Jimmie’s nature, he has done some membership work for the Veterans of Foreign Wars and recently offered a plan to national headquarters designed to coor- dinate members of the V. F. W now overseas with the home front. R. B. Handy, Adju- tant General, not only commended the pro- posal, but advised in a personal letter that it had been adopted by national headquar- ters and was being put into effect, thus mak- ing it a worldwide plan, since members are scattered all over the globe. We extend our congratulations to you Jimmie and are proud of you. It’s good to see the jungles haven’t harmed that prodigious mind of yours. * * * * Sgt. Vern A. Kuetemeyer, “Some- where in England”, writes that he keeps up with the news and events on the campus via the paper, which is a “welcome little mes- senger.” While writing his letter, Vern was in charge of quarters and “there is a noisy discussion going on here in the Orderly room, I can hardly think,” he wrote. Be- ing engaged in the same type of work as when he was in the states, Vern finds his duties as an Instrument Specialist very en- joyable. ‘Let us hope and pray the new year will bring something bigger and finer for all of us and more trouble for Mr. Hitler!” he finished. * * * * Pvt. Charles Dan Jordan, class °35, writes from Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, of his very interesting work. The laboratory in which he is working is the only one of its kind. It is part of the Material command of the Army Air forces. It is known as the Aero Medical Research laboratory, but the nature of the work is secret and restricted. Dan is in the Physiological branch. His job is concerned with respiration, necessitating many flights to high altitudes and to run analyses on gases and blood. “Believe me it is a thrilling job. I have been far beyond our announcer ceiling of 40,200 ft. Much of the work is done in low pressure cham- bers, but we do have a B-17 which is a true flying laboratory and is in constant use. Many tall and interesting stories go with that dear old ship,” he says. * * * Cpl. Donald Propst who is stationed at Fort Bragg writes that he is enjoying this column very much because it keeps him in touch with former friends. “Many of the boys I read about were my class- mates and it is the first time I have heard of their whereabouts in a long time.” s * . s The news of 2nd. Lt. Alvin Wooten’s death saddened many people at school, as he had many friends, both among students and faculty here. Alvin began his training in the CPT program while in school here. He received his secondary training at Lumber- ton, N. C., afterwards teaching ground school for a short period. He received his instructor’s rating, commerciaal license, and radio-telephone license at New Orleans. Early in 1943 he joined the Army Air Transport Command, 2nd. Ferrying di- vision of the Air Corps. He ferried bomb- ers all over this country, Mexico, South America, England, and Africaa. He lost his life in a heavy bomber crash in Grander, Newfoundland. * * = * He “doodit” again. Yes, Jimmie Dempsey has made major. He returned from the European and North American theatre a few months ago, after making captain in the fall. In a year and a half he has come from second Lt. to major. He is one of the youngest majors in the United States, according to his home town paper. Ed . Recent visitors on the campus were: Nell McCullen, of the WACS; Jack Edwards who is at State college at the present; West- ly Johnston and Troy Rouse who had just completed their training and received their wings as aerial gunners in the Army Air Forces; Jerome Butler, now an ensign in the Naval Reserve. Gilbert Britt is in Rhode Island awaiting the commissioning of the new destroyer U. S. S. Hamcock, upon which he has been assigned duty. He severed sever- al months on the U. S. S. Tosealuca. Clyde SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1944 = STUDENT SPOTLIGHT by Bob Martin Blonde hair, couple of frec ning manner go to make up ¥ known as “Sit.” This specimen of th president of Alpha Sigma, social scie ber of Women’s Athletic May Day program committee, which society she has been a member & captain of Cotten’s basketball team, member of girls’ tennis team. As you have probably guessed, sports it is possible fo n in. She has seen action in cer, and field hockey. “Basketball and tennis are Either her fondness bugging’. hers natural ability, orchestras has placed her this year orchestra committee senior and Emerson college dance orchestra basketball ,tenn MY games.” The senior cla Wallace's, (North ¢ R about strawberri can eat all anybody else can pick. In the entertainment world T. is tops with her, particularly when he plays “Night and Day” or “It’s Always You.” Ac- cording to Sit listening to the Lux Radio theatre and Information Please is a mighty nice way to spend one’s time. To her Bette Davis and Don Ameche lead the parade. Us- ually dramatic romances are her type of movie, but for a change, “give me the good old reliable horse ope Her favorite pastime, when not pursu- ing the goal of intellectual advancement, of course, is listening to Camille Jernigan play the piano; and the height of her ambition is to acquire ‘ta vocabulary like Dr. Toll’s.” Four years of study are completed for Dorsey kles, ready smile anc Virginia Knowles, he feminine se nee fraternity, association cabinet, n Emerson society mat ach year in college, head of archery and for dancing, excluding or being in the know about as Chairman of the W AA and as a member of the sophomore- committees. d win- better is vice- mem- member of shal, of “git” likes nearly all articipate 5 he weaker sex to participa —— _ softball, soc- Of these she emphatically declares, “*j1tter- choice for “most individual” is one of arolina) gifts to the world, and strange- .. In fact, she claims she her in June, when she degree in phys science. Then, she make a name for! to enter Colu work in physi If any of place are interestet her, then volur Not only does she a tri her Sit declares career 1an, name for an old r an understandin geant in the Army”? wo Bits o Fashion BY SUE Whether you are schooling, dé i or li u will be, if you are able—so says ion—wearing a suit. Matters t a cardigan su 1 box-jacket suit, belted tunic suit, a r suit, a bolero _ or the latest cutaway suit, the glad get- t for this year of our Lord nineteen hun- dred and forty-four will be a suit (as it has been from ages on end and will be for as long as Woman sallies forth for jaunts about the countryside, be it schooling, schoolmarm- ing, or housewifing). This spring shows your choice in style, material, and color. Only one common characteristic need you find b’twixt veuwr suit and the suit you meet walk down the street. They're both proud possessors of slim skirts, “tubes”, the fashion magazines call them. travenr The newest, the prettiest. and the least practical is the cutaway suit. Vogu's new cover shows one in crimson wool. The hip length jacket, with peplum which gradually dwindles away from waistline to hipline, doesn't quite meet in front showing a white blouse with a little Petr Pan collar. Other versions of the cutaway suit are hound’s- check wool with a jacket which button with one button at the collarless neckling. Such a suit in black and white check or in brown and white check with a white blouse peep- in gout at midriff is oh, so fetching. But in such a suit, milad chest is exposed to all the spring breezes, which, I think, defeats th real purpose of any suit. A favorite of the women of chic is the belted tunic. Over a sheath of a skirt is worn a long (finger-tip), full jacket, the full- ness thereof being caught in by a belt at the waist. Bright wool gabardine in yellow, green, purple, worn with a neutral skirt in grey, beige, or black—you'll have a hand- some twosome. For most of the gals at ECTC, however, this belted tunic is too sophisticated, although you'll probably pro- test the fact. But there are scores of suits which are both practical and “just right.” F’instance Mlle’s Design For a Living Contest prize- Mann and Carlyle Cox are in the USMCR, stationed at Duke were here last week-end for the college dance. Brant Waters is in Sea School at Camp Elliott, Calif. Bili Council is in the artillery at Camp Pendel- ton, Calif. w a During the fall quarter a total of 323 books were added to the ECTC library. The names and authors of these books will be published in this and successive issues of the TEcO EcHo. In this issue the juveniie col- lection is presented as follows: First Thanksgiving by Barksdale; Ban- jo the Crow by DuBois; Little Magic Horse by Ershoff; Wings for Nikias by Black- stock; Twelve Months Make a Year by Coatsworth; David Copperfield by Dickens; Old Time Stories of the Old North State by McCorkle; Boys Book of Policemen by Crump; West Point Today by Banning; Jun- tor Air Raid Wardens by Bechdolt; An- napolis Today by Banning; Pony Express Goes Through by Driggs; Youth and the Sea; Our Merchant Marine Calis American Youth by Floherty; A World of Stories for Children by Clark; Jack Tales by Chase; Jataka Tales by Jatakas; Heroes of the Kalevala by Deutsch; The Tale of the Pro- methea Moth by Kane; The Tale of a Crow by Kane; The Story of Invention by Van Loon; Your Career in Engineering by Car- lisle; Tall Timber by Holbrook; Peter and Penny Plant a Garden by DuBois; Your Career in Chemistry by Carlisle; Man is a blouse proves t suit’s no better for a happy and-white skirt claims with a white ¢ skirt is suit brings cheer fly-front suit is are!) the thre length maker. in plains; suits in b low, in green, in gr glannel, in wool gab, in aralac. Spring r But supposing you have year or the year before, w daunted but none well and good in neutral ¢ liven up t r. Then with new collar and cuffs ar piping in some new wool pin- or plain in green or yellow or purple. Presto, your tabby down and eight to go! : Here’s to a suiting spring! topcoat suit Weaver by Baity; Fun for Boys and by Cleveland; How to Draw Ships by A How Man Made Music by Buchanan; Bouquet by Crane; Poems Ch De La Mare; Book of Ballad Storie Leod; George Washington's World by F ters; Heroines of the Sky by Adams Modern Composers for Boys and Girls ¢ Burch; J am a Pueblo Indian Girl by At Poor Richard by Daughterty; Juar of Mexico by Baker; Aulaire, Edgar F in d’; Leif the Lucky by Aulaire; Narciss Whitman; Pioneer of Oregon by Eaton ry Mac QUOTABLE QUOTES (by Associated Collegiate Press) : “Most college students lead secluded lives, and a good many years usually elapse before the graduate takes his place as an ac- tive citizen in his commun y. This lag must be overcome.” Dr. William F. Zimmerman, president of Thiel college, Greenville, Pa advocates apprenticeships in community ser- vice and leadership for college men and women. ee, “As the colleges responded to the war needs by such things as the V-12 program, they will respond to the needs of postwar re- as when the time come.” Postwar education receives a vote of confidence from Dr. Walter A. Lunden, former mss of Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minn. The TECO ECHO Men's Intramural Basketball ganized Into Two Teams PAGE THREE Martins Upset en Terrors ‘5 Somi-Pro Game by ¢ half am. e Pitt boy owed by Williamston FG FT PF R } 30.0 oO ~PANPIELD JOHNSON Stanfield Johnson 19 3 6 G Ue 0) G 1 0 0 I 4 1 2 o.2 1 I 4 1 3 I G0 . 0 G 0 1. 1 Loi Or oT periods: Golden Terrors Win Six Of Nine Games e season as follows: They are ‘Societies Begin ~. Elaborate Plans May Day ex eM Memt from each of the ted. ers and ection. opera 1 1943 s life is} girl n Martins, semi-pro invaded the d upset the ig from be win, 41-35 cond straight loss for again Johnson nine each. For Griffin and Gaylord had FG FT PF TP) by nes fron base ~ For May Day Fete @ past several years ECTC! cises but y Day exercises will 1 May with all the! of the past years. working on the pro-| erecta, witnessed here. : | EShop Now For Best Best | ourt of the United Nations | x Headquarters for Suits, . \ me and the Queen of | ¥ Coats, Dresses in Bakery Goods | > reign as Queen of | * [II III RII III III III IIIA DAILY— girls will act as attendants | sen along with the Maid of || no will be the second high | The election, held on il 17, with twenty-three ol included the following || New Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses 4 a -WAA Te sae, - Dance Saturday one February 26th DIXIE FIAT SIA I IIIA IS ISIS I IIIA IAS, | * FOR * Tf you want that glamour look) * ‘ = are BE & .. f COLDWAVE } i New Suits. New Dresses, < Ue se apes * Hats and Accessories ¢ MACHINELESS # % PER MANENTS * Costume Jewelry ae ee Fie * * WILLIAMS’? xFRIEN DLY BEAU TY: “The Ladies’ Store” $ SHOP rs eI III IOI III | | | | | FT NUNN i i | | THAL'S REALLY CRAZY AGOUT ME... HE SAYS I'M WORTH | a WEIGHT IN SAVINGS STAMPS ° -|FORVICTORY' - | Ay BUY i, UNITED STATES SAVINGS Contributed '~ ‘he American Society of Magazine Cartoonista. ARAN T AREY RARER REM VISIT siding TTE’S RUG STORE Sandwiches THE Drinks LUNCH and Eats” Ice Cream VISIT “Where The Gang fe LEE — 5 ATRL BF ART TEEN CT IC TTR a | | | Tues. - Wed. FEB. 22 - 23 Franchot Tone Thurs FEB. 24 - 2 = lah PISTOL PACKIN’ MAMA with Ruth In most talked about mystery in 10 years “Phantom Lady” Terry From the song by Al Dexter Ella Reines. Stationery Store Better Quality — Better Prices il For Your Personal Use: Robert’s Rules of Order College Dictionary: Funk and Wagnalls Standard College Dictionary Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary English Synonyms, Antonyms and Prepositions . . . . . .Fernald AAA PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO ~ Backstage ( Crews. Jones, ; = To, ed By Bergeron ane ye oud t At Do Di rty Work Jane Eyre s esented by the 0 |! y n ght at 8:30 in r It will pre- W 1 ves War I J : ar . I / : ile | 4 Al experie Ee a | S | elderly ger s housekeeper to | layed by Mary | F M F Redditt | Ee sedly | \3 | | Gretchen Weustece ann Gis seanee DURING nl yonuamuccetre oni AUDIA CLAD: ’ pee Be ee eee ses. DOUBLE DOOR I WIN ELAR jay governess, hails from Lees TR Rees ) portrays Mr. a) EYI f E EYRI ea | bur While attending grammar ia elie OY aa thea zy 3 r Mi | : ‘ Rochester, Jane’s employer, a playing ( B } ere, she wrote several one-, > : } ] Y I a tfrom Greenville chool last year ly } belle : President Harris li wate cee eae a. a ee aga entered high school, she 1 ri an actor and Ss er R . j = » Yanceyville, where she ob- b ker. He entered of ) M: ‘ ssists Director je experience in! ECT er quarter of last t ge work and acting. year ¢ s work in drama- € \ x ” 2 G yer and hs ’ reigeas | n Staging Drama os cn ; Br ‘ Rats Get Backstage View Now a OFE rama In Maki in ried int tress Gs as play ee CLAUDIA CLAUDIA ‘ L = AP YEAR SMILEY : iM : T « d from Page One) Continued from Paae One 5 2 f nine ego. and ¢ I st : a with Clif. c N 1 bs Cr wa for I wer : ‘ 4 2 Gam ot IN uns aren’t ) 1 . es Y — —— | CAROLINA DAIRY’S : : LAUTARES BROS. | . ) Negro den- JEWELERS as | ‘ vome erv- | = 10,000 Negroes in the Watches — Jewelry : Silver — Gifts am ES Ass ( 7 & ‘ ie “ sollege as : Watch Repairi ral re ‘ would tt Becetele © college a5] ivory of HUNGRY? iat a 2 : Qar e - f a z Z men get a kk with,” and record x ba Al Pl x ‘ ; a eet i i with,” an NEED FOOD? q eke Weep no more aoe an s # zi S a fi ‘aks i d better start state, surpassed only by three or SES | NOMIN ATIONS é Jones, Ann Parker, man, cause it’s colleges in the state.” Accord- z . a at oe ae i | | : : wewis. we're coming after Cee = : f N ft be ts of 0 i | ( nued from Smiley the only regr 3 | ee _— = : urvis. Hall: President, Frances » thing concerning the library is) f TaTTRRTIGAl IiSco T T’S DRY! | - wot, associate busin pig tor a a oe Ee nt i i CLEANERS || ! a ‘ e Davis, Annie Lee VESPE “RS eae > the BaaEnTeee which it of- \j 1 ' REPAIE ALTERAT vhile s | a Midgette; secretary, i a face ee | é oo t RS - ALTERATION a Rebecea Kirkland, and! Morente fee eee Wit) a. So 1 EAT and DRINK | ll Work G 3 a Wooten; members at large,' ternalistic social order dealing out | ae 3 it : : 1! All Work Guaranteed | s anh ; ybil Eakes, Doris|work and food and freedom from 0 where all | Third at Cotanche, Dial 4 = ier, Ome Mon-| <¢ and. effort. Girichans At present Mr. Smiley holds the < 2 S 1! e si a See vase | Pridgen, Ellen me Sic a eS ora e ocr tion of being the only i} COLLEGE t! 9 We Appreciate Your GARRIS GROCERY | and’ Gatherine (Wwood:| . man on the faculty in 1-A classifica- |? amrr Satan Susiness Ry Goh met we ee | STUDENTS {| —— Convenient Fleming Hall: President, Willie‘ ang comfort, but to dare to risk their —— { ' esis ese, —— ag Marshals and Cheerleaders Mae Daniels, Maxine Pleasant, Doris jives for a master greater than they,” | | i meet 1 een f ‘ i ae j vhite f ‘ DE ; e —Wo- ; Sa were nominated for) Sutton, Catherine White, and Muriel said the speaker. Pe ee Cel GAUL - Winslow, Katherine| Whitehurst; vice-president, Katherine In telling what Christian brother-,™e? dentists, as scarce now as wo- : i : I erine Mary| Abernathy, Jessie Earp, and Anne hood is, Dr. Hilldrup said that it is a |men welders were before Pearl Har-| | a ( ( , Fran-| Woody; etary, Dahlia Adams,)y.coenition that all men are of infi-|P0T Will appear in the future in ever- if ' For Y our Ey ening Dr esses Be Sure To ( » Win- y Jessup, and Grace Walker; mem-/ nite value in the eyes of God. “It is/ increasing numbers, Professor Char- | K A R E S 1 : aret|bers at large, Ruth Brown, Catherine| aico,” he declare spirit of good) les W. Creaser, chairman of the pre-| i Our Beautiful Assortment 7 dical d e-dental i < ne} Dexter, Nor Hinnant, Iris Lee, .j1]a willingness to help another ™¢dical and pre-dental committee at i) i n,| Carolyn Regist nerine yen bear his burden so long as he needs | EB = ee bE e I a ‘ Pinear Mae and Mabel help, but not long enough to weaken mgress0r or easen sogiiteout chau {ili ci LHutidilil ’ = hel mg enough to “of more than 1,400 dentists now prac. iii ALE ED S 2 Hall: President He then gave several evidences of {cin in Detroit, only 12 are women, | 3 1 | all resident, ee oie ast za }and that throughout the country | Q 503-505 Dickinson Ave Pe a eee the growth of —— re nae Mankmcia Sipe gue | Palace Barber Shop en venue yee, Lee ae S such as more social service, increased | a é Ruby Hudson, Catherine Hong and, ’ 5 5 . 1 Dildes Docs abet vtnpy.|church attendance, and the sale of |°Very Woman. | Appreciates UUM i nu = Mishall Dies, Dowothy| ary. eabeth Sines seers |eMSR attendance ig ae ee ARR oe Mary Frances| J0SePhine Everett, Joyce reco a working | (ustries are displaying in the mani-/ Your Patronage ISTO SSO SISSIES INE aE a rHerreinna ier 5 | Mary Elizabeth Wooten; members at| oe : r ne Palation ofsamall tenis ead acta e! 54 : : i aes Sybil Beaman, Elsie Biggs,|#%#!nst brotherhood, said Dr. Hill- pisbith bate ess eee MR ET ae er samme) * weg | Jessie Carter, Charlotte Elliott, Ma-|@7P ek ene At ones ix rf vel gn ea ic ee seria veer ee se -o.| NESS, evidenced by the bitterness be- . DIAL 2861 ve . Katherine} ape can als Be roa pore tween labor and capital, and the ten- For The Best, Always Insist On t ES BIGEINGON AVE ¥ j s they Jarvis, Rosa Alice Lancaster,) fi 7 : — peel Mary Frances Stephenson, and Nor- |dency to believe the bad about people | \Y hw Cc li L) § ie 4 peas and Helen) 1. Whitfield. — ave achieved — — 1 if R . e x Sessoms. \ | ow can we expect to establish a cal 2 5 r en neu 2 > Dormitory Officers | Ragsdale Hall: President, Stan-| world brotherhood if we do not have! Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy t Printing Gr tpaany * Wilson Hail: President, Nancy Kil-| field Johnson and Beverly Cutler;| the spirit Be Christian brotherhood in | — SEs = a RED = = Be be t t , Bessie Council, and Pat Ed-| vice-president, Ernest Chesson andj curselv ” he asked in closin; | H ? ‘ ig. i* ” rkoginidest, ety Magee Meare ee pi liars = aie F: THE BEST LINE OF HE commercial printers ; : . secretary, Dorothy Reade, | Venters and Joe Lassiter; members| Hunter college, N. Y., featured a Cosmetics, nar and Notions x < : : Katherine White, and Louise Wooten;|at large, Clifton Crandell, Delton! colorful War Bond sale during the in- x| Greenville, North Caroline qmembers at large, Margaret Hall,! Creech, Curtis Butler, Ellis Beds-|termission of the annual all-college < %| Mary Frances Ellis, Elgia Scott,| worth, Richard David and John John-| musical production, Sing. Their presi- x ena Averett, Lois | Peggy | son. dent as master of ceremonies.