~\ S. The TECO ECHO uy War Bonds And Stamps Phi Sigma Pi Dance Tonight : G REENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1944 aritone, Sings Phi Sigma Pi Number 12 Pitt Grand Jury Indicts Meadows — 1} In nt Wright, Friday N Dance Tonight McGinnis Made A Students cod To Join )mega Pi p take pride B. Bartholo- John- 1 Bateman, trea Russell, historian. | at present fifty- Clarine Swing Band Dance Given In Wright April 15, the Col- hand gave a dance at the ium Admission was and quite a large servicemen, and nyed an evening of the modern strains of | iuced by the band. Fisher is the faculty f the band which was organ- » in the Winter quarter. The met with much success on oecasions it hasplayed for a dance, and at the Coronation |! at the high school. ents, Students Hear Dr. Jacocks Talk and w | | leomes quieter than an empty | |chamber ight, May a NOTICE The staff of the TECO ECHO requests the help of student vol- unteers to assist in mailing issues the paper to the boys from ECTC now serving in the armed -iln Wright Gym Tonight the boys’ Phi fraternity will give a from 9:00 til 11:45 in jauditorium. Music |will be furnished {Swing band, under formal dance the for the occasion by the College forces. * \ ti you wish meet in to help mail papers, the staff room } today at \lso the staff desires addition- | addresses of alumni. — Bring them to the staff room any time and pin them on the bulletin 1 board. | .am Strickland “leeted Leader For 1944-45 ‘Y’ YMCA Sam | vas elected unamiously as | Delton | secretary; Lassiter andell r as vice-presi- | elections THOMAS L. THOMAS ‘ year; himself as I Joe nd Clifton ¢ of ointment officers a of Clifton ueation chair- eed to replace s Social chairman, Bob Mor- nd Leslie y Cutler as As and irman airman ve not been Henry T. ary of South- National Stu- YMCA of- isory udent he council work of of . Hill- council consis Eas and Dr. R. These Women--Unpredictable! Woman Hath Charms, Howeve MARTIN r: ROBE ¢ = wants only to on Child” 1 dark road y and ve her wear and just never come ier to fix her hair. | e elated over this, you'll | her hair in long! fact how- leave ng more flowing waves and navy blue, low Upon that night of nights | p to call for her. Down aj e in some poor devil geous influence but just in their r the ttle comes all think they t on hum- ee: 6 x ion rese a bird’s nest, and like not a red rinse which clashes with in your a e bold some day, you = WOMEN on Page 4) ask, ceils eae matter i} | Manley a bright | and red with her hair twisted | of her dome into a crea- | Mr. Charles Fisher. The sponsors and their dates are | Jackie DeLysle, with Howard Turner; Ophelia Owens; Tucker; Hooks, Betty Batson, with Billy Jane Hardy, with Joe ; Margaret Pugh Hardin, with . Rocky Gillis; with Pvt. Dave “A Journey to a of the members Star” dance. and their dates and the! sponsors and their dates will lead the! figure. Etheridge, West ‘Win Top Honors A debate team, composed Amanda Etheridge, of Manteo, Elsie West, of Roxboro, represented the Jarvis Forensic club and E TC in debate at the Grand Eastern Forensic tournament conducted by the Strawberry Leaf under the auspices of Winthrop college held at Charlotte, North Carolina April 7- 8. The entered rounds, five, lost two. It was among the ten, out of about thirty-five teams. There was only team that made a better than the ECTC team. The query for was the in- tercollegiate question dealing with an International Police force. The tea theme of and society, team seven and top won ee record debate m won decisions over Win- gate, Bridgewater, UNC, University of Alabama (men) and Davidson. They lost to the University of Ala- bama (women) and Wofford, giving them a five out of seven victory. ACE Holds Meeting To Elect Officers | The ACE held its monthly meeting ‘Tuesday April 11. The meet- jing was opened with the group's sing- Aweigh” and “Amer- led by Laura Marie Walker. | Wilma Dean was in charge of the program which was made up of re- ports given by members who attended lire North Carolina Educational as- | sociation in Raleigh, March 23. Those were Miss Alma ieterrane Husketh, Bettie mith and Sybil Beaman. After the a_ short usiness meeting and Sybil Beaman, eting president, The pur- pose of this meeting was to elect of- for 194 . The following ected: President, Gladys Da- : t ident, Lucile Husketh: Second vice-president presi- |e nt, Muriel Whitehurst; president, Rebecco sponding secretary, Recording secretary | Publicity night, Anchors |who gave reports Lucille program was presided. ficers vice- Horton; Corre- Worth Lanier; , Margaret Ipock; representative, Pearl old; Historian, Bettie Smith, Publica- tions representative, Laura Marie | Walker; TECO ECHO, Sarah Mcin- nis. Sigma Pi| Wright! the direction of} Raleigh, N. C., The Board of Tru lina Teachers colleg jsion here today appointed Dr. \J. MeGinnis as acting president of the institiution to succeed Dr. Leon Meadows w April 27—(AP) of East Caro- in closed se Howard the college Registrar, and Miss Madelon | | Powers with Dr. Paul A. Toll. | registrar will be the! The fraternity | | Fitzgerald, | Char! ‘recommendation to the bos | : jof the college be placed under Third. vice- | Arn- | tirement becomes effective M | Dr. McGinnis was graduated from the Normal School of West | Virginia and also studied at the Uni- iversity of West Virginia, the Unt ty of Chicago and rge Pea- Dr. McGinnis will assume duties of both president and until he full-time The appointed a sub- committee to recommend a president to take over direction of the college. The committee, composed of Dr. Paul A. B. Andrews and Mrs. Johnson, will make their rd as a selection has been made. A was mending that the State ver jhody college. is succeeded by president. a new board also S as soon resolution adopted recom business functions a busi ness manager who would be directly r to the of the lege and to the board of trustees. He would be required to make ponsible president an nual report to the board at any ot time specified by the The board also tion that—the of Dr. L. R. Mez state retiremer schools instit is a matter for th be 1, whose he (Meadows) } pl M r little more than § eligible for od his ago. the bu board. adopted a resolu matter of reti Jows, made under the for stat mal ite ment AW public and employees, retirer y advises ularly cribe th made ap- ion the pre fo » rdows s expected to He that $100 a month retirement 60th birthday now reach several adopted recommenda- shall t ist- | and col- ns, the ager responsible for the followi in ance budget preparatio of budget operation, » nof finan reports, all institutional expenditures, puntir preparatic le pre-audit ment of all funds except student ac- tivity fees, internal audits, purchas- inventory of property, ment of student loan funds, ment of physical plant and business management of dormitories, halls and laundry. No department of the college shall collect any money without authorized to do so by the office. All institutional shal lbe~ audited annually State auditors. tion of income of disburse- ing, manage- dining being business accounts by the Alpha Sigma Selects Officers For 1944-45 The Social Science honorary fra- ternity, the Alpha Sigma, elected of- ficers for the coming year on April j11. Those elected President, Marjorie Smith; vice-president, Vera {Pearl Williams; secretary, | Wilson; treasurer, Frances Temple; reporter, Laurene Marshburn. This the year there has been a social science fraternity on the campus. Social st an average of a imembership. ye w first is nee majors with 3” are eligible for 3 ully j y d now, what is the * Don’t be misled Gertie, if music has “Well, re that all particular rhythm and that my for hett responding, ember ne to dance on you'd get And don’t be subtle ny eracks about her danc- be so good but she can sure intermission. Then ing may not yY AMANDA ETHERIDGE the girls, just en- 21 who at- there are ; - The Student Cooperative council represents the ex cutive and legisla- » branch of the Student Coopera- Government association. It is a relatively new body but is showing promising signs of ming quite valuable to the stu- ident body. The S. C.C. is made up of presidents of all chartered clubs class presidents representatives; publica- editors; vice-presidents of the ‘dormitories and numerous other stu- dent officers. The year 1943-44 has proved to be quite a busy one for Ss. C. C., its accomplishments been numerous but there are tering college and under tempt be much and sophisticated than they really are; and those over 21 who act as § ly and | childis h as high school girls and go for “little girl” fashions. They seem to strike a happy to so older tive indeed in just medium. A that would shock | your sea-going Uncle Pete con- \ cidered one of the requis ites of a col- but just let their escort ut- | word of profanity and it be- death Penn can’t vocabulary the is nd organizations; class reeeniels tion ter one and colder than Woods in January. If you send a girl gardenias she wanted roses, while if you send her roses, she wanted gardenias. They either think orchids come a dime a dozen or that a fella picks up money along the gutters. Then there is your dream girl who | believes what Confucius said about, man who park on hill not being on; level. She always wants to take in a show, a dance, play bridge, or eat. ede we would like to point out here. On May 5, 1943 the S. C. C. of ECTC met for the first time in the lecture room of the New Classroom building with President Carlyle Cox, presiding. Following that memorable \date many matters of legislation |have been taken un by the 8S. C. C. Catherine | DR. HOWARD J. McGINNIS aid Amar a brain to learn to titution needs and to help it walk.” herit it is futur r our Aman- year-old she de- it.” We ca © it work and effort to help it 5 OP \ 2 to tride , tt “Our cl what we make we make it more to the imanhood. steady of 1943- AA Council Secretary Bedeus Events Sponsored and Promoted By This Year’ S Body . " At the beginning the new council elected its standing committees and several special committees for pub- licizing college, ete. Throughout the entire year these various committees, such as the Handbook, Entertain- ment, Social, Elections, Courtesy Card, House and Grounds, and Point System committees, have functioned smoothly making the convenience and pleasure of the student body the chief reason for their existence. The S. C. C. has received reports from each of these committees. At the first meeting of the Fall quarter Dorothy Lewis, vice-presi- dent, took over the duties of Presi- dent Cox, who was called to the Marines. During the past year the council has kept under its jurisdiction the Sunday afternoon recreation hour for Service men. On Novefnber 12-13 the S. C. C. jelected 20 delegates to attend the Raleigh Student Legislature which meets annually in Raleigh. Most of {co the delegates were S. C. C. members; | they presented bill, which passed. “Dime Day” |der the supervision of the S. C.C. the form of a committee appointed by the President of the S. C. C. Th drive has entertained mueh success. The Elections Committees upon a unanimous vote of the members, S. C. C. bought election booths for student elections thus making it un- necessary to borrow those belong to the City of Greenville. The S. C. C. supported whole- heartedly the March of Dimes Cani- paign for Infantile Council members took an active part in its success on the campus. a ments of the S. C. C. was that of lo- cating and arranging to purchase the much-needed new movie equipment for the students. Acommittee from the Council worked zealously in or- der to obtain funds te pay for the equipment. Heads of organizations, ently members of the S. C. C. reworked their budgets and coopera- Gime was drives functioned un- | in| Paralysis and | One of the outstanding achieve- | ted splendidly in turning-back money to help pay for the equipment. ne 1 result of the hard of the commit- tees, the movie equipment will be in- {stalled sometime this week. | The S. ¢ [mittee which hascontributed much to help make the Red Cross room suc- ‘cessful and in | addition various or ganizations have sponsored Red Cross Bandage Rolling projects. The S. C. C. appointed a committee which presented a definite plans for ing the duties of the faculty ad- ers and chaperones clear to the students. | The S.C. C. for the year 1943-44 met for the last time in Austin build- ling, April 12, 1944. With all sincer- ity the S. C. C. of ‘43-44 hopes that all its time and efforts have not been in vain. In addition to the measurable amount of time spent by the various S. C. C. committees the Council itself met altogether in regular sessions an approximate total of 52 hours and 35 minutes. im- C. has a Red Cross com- | cting President lay the returned afternoon Pitt in Su- true bills 16 counts of of false pre- Meadows, presi- Grand jury Greenville rging and one Leon Teachers col bond Clawson w set at Williams. as counts charge andling of 1 special college funds over a The false pre- of the 16 ivity ear Ss one ment. or indictment was Solicitor David M. rd of trustees in rated Dr. ig of funds the 16 in- tems in the t which of further most were a criminal that he a special erimi- itt Superior Court to try it would take about it The next criminal term of try lule Au indictments, “This thing was I made a mn of the charges 1 audit. I drew items 1 to of a The remainder of a civil nature.” at there n Mr. lap. ose be rted tl was pres- Clark from both Some people tried as quiet as ated that after ter he felt that his duty if he others Stedman, has president of for ton next her, the following Iso been elec- next enlistment year: ith a M vice- wry Fra lent; nees Ellis as so- Ruby Hudson, presiden de- Louvene Miriam Johnson, Me Walker, Shearin, poster Davenport, Thomas, vice cretary; Laura Anne Kathryn re- zabeth Memorial sentative; Lau- mmanuel Sunday ative; Frances Whit- raining Union direc- Charl Memorial dir ; Elsie Cor- director; Baptist Stu- ine representative; Jessie Y. W. A. president, Jean hleen Whichard, day stu- ntative; nd Sara of “The Key.” advis for the year Mrs. Ethel Sammon, McKenzie, editor The faculty RS. U, Watters, and Dr Thes rs nex Miss Margaret W. A. Browne. ew officers wil Ibe installed an i lation party April 29th 1 the ¢ building at 8:00 All Baptists are cordially in- ited to be there. are room Ip. m. Thirteen. Boys Leave For Armed Forces During the current school year it en students and one faculty er have withdrawn from school |to go into the armed forces. |. tr, Roland Farley, critic teacher jin physical education at the Green- ville high school, was drafted into the Army. x the twelve students are in | Army. They are Dave Owens, {Royal Carson, J. C. Shepherd, War- ren Aldredge, Hugh Edwards and }Thomas Craft. The Navy claims five jof They are Sidney ;Dunn, James Felton, George Wynne, Robert Morgan and Ben Brown. It is uncertain which branch of service John Bizzell and Morris Griffin are in. of | the C them also. There may be others who have jw ithdrawn from school this year to jenter the services; however, names are not available at present. PAGE TWO — = SS Se Tons Of Metal Kept From War Scrap Drive tons of serap metal could be ar effort if the students ere given permission to cut the heads and ft their beds members of the student body i desire to cut the heads and order their stu- their dormi- ething to eds sounds stand Uncle Sam no other reason, allowed to cut here tennis W t looks as and he offers his he rd ie West and a bate tou -end. They indeed liy Tee we can indeed point ic equal to, st of that furnished by } The guiding Charles depz Ww I he | eco Echo Pu i ky hy the Students of Past ro euchers College s second-class matter December 3, he U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, the act of March 3, 1879. MARIBELLE ROBERTSON Editor-in-chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS 2 Willams, Jean bert Martin, Jackie : if r vn ! REPORTERS Cornelia Beems, Katie Owen, Hazel Harris, Frances Congleton Jimmy Warren, Paula Ross, Jane Hart Helen Wooten, Elsie We st, Kat vn Sprinkle, Camille Jernigan, Hudson, aro] Leigh Humphries, Mary Sue Moore Fashion Editor John Johnson Photography Editor BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINES§8 MANAGERS Gladys Davis, Lucillee Husketh, Betty Bat- son, felen Wooten, June Bra denburg Grace Clark. Denver FE. Baughan Beecher Flanagan Graham T. Olive Editorial Advi. Business Adviser Technical Adviser Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associated Collegiate Press Disiributor of Collegiate Digest ron NATIONAL ADVERTIsma OY Advertising Service, Inc. _ Calllegs Publishers Representative ave. New Yorx. N.Y. * kes Amonues * San Paancisen 1 the April 8 issue of the State Magazine: “Yes; Dr. Meadows has decided to step But what ut the trustees of the ve? Chey oted eight to four, to eXonerate the president. At their last meet- t resolution was presented to this ef- ct Th lution, unless we are mis- iad been prepared before the meeting ce and before the evidence was sub- {t seems to us that a board of i nstitution represent just as ce as does the president. Pheir actions and decisions should be taken n consideration of the progress, de- t and welfare of the institution, snnection with the welfare of n which they did in “eof the opinion that 1 f the board who 1 the view that welfare of Dr. ally s of greateer im- welfare of the college. it would be in the best ve if these eight mem- iened their office. We commend the four members who ! to“tonsider the evidence in ccordingly, regardless of have hated to vote as Magazine—April 8, 1944) i The height of inconsistency and revers- al of pc ior n the opinions of many, is t our president, Dr. Mead- stayed here about eight didn’t satisfactorily explain em. Then at the first i of Trustees, he said he in three days made a list what he had spent; he sked for the mbers, then dropped hem, he asked for re- i end of the school year ! he asks for immediate ves all this mean? Dr. Meadows, it has yn that many students were “sold out” by the) { by certain officials, in that f the special funds by Dr. fully investigated. and other officials i the action of the students i by all indications a n by a_ positively inprejudiced body was Meadows announced ned official approval, i moor judgment of parently dropped. Many felt and in this. But, per- o have considered all ef- iatter lost will have ng over to the Grand a bill of indictment. SCUMMING Keyhole Korrespondent oblige you with a this issue, but we're ex- snooping it took to yum. Anyway, we dug Hope it'll do ‘til we get pring fever. zel Harris has lost that ying to bring back n swooning was the su were breaking ment in Fleming the other since that was the reason for your : pells”—shall we call them. Penny Smith has been so r weekend? They say old never die. What about it, Penny? Did you know that Camille Jernigan had a very good girl friend at A.C. named Bill? At least they have the same tastes— in men. LOST!! BLOND—5 ft. 1114 inches— blue eyes—last seen headed toward Fort Bri If found, please return to- Babe so she'll look natural again. (Her 1 could stand a little blondeening.) Ileming Hall girls really know how to keep their dirt undercover. Come on, girls, let just a little bit leak through so this column will be interesting. Well! Have you seen Maribelle Robertson’s 3rd finger, left hand? Not bad —in fact, bee-you-ti-ful! Wonder how Billy stopped her from talking long enough for him to pop the question. He did it, though, so cangratulations to him—and for both of them—Best Wishes! , At the rate people are getting engaged around here—and married— there won’t be anybody left to teach school. So Blimp is thinking about joining the Waves. Aren't there enough lieutenants for you, or do you like the ensign uniforms better? Incidentally, who is “Pill’s” latest girl? Is it true that his motto is “date every female at ECTC, including the Dean of Women’’? Well, girls, our own Mr. Bill Lee is go- ing to Annapolis in June, so somebody had better work fast. Watch out for Maddrey a in there pitching as usual. (She'll earn.) Uncle Sam certainly has did me dirt— imagine his taking my three best sources of material. Anyway, if Joe, Stanfield and Rob’t are as much help to him as they were to me, the war can’t last much longer. Also it’s going to be mighty uninteresting now to walk up the hill toward Wilson—just when the leaves have provided such a haven, too. Lorraine Moore and Ed Beddingfield looked mighty happy this weekend. Wish more of the girls around here could have their men more often. Last issue we gave Vashti a pat on the en The TECO ECHO back. This time we want to present Miss Norwood with a bouquet of orchids. She’s been ,icked on just as much as anyone else, und she’s been mighty swell about it. In the meantime, we’re going to give her a little rest and try Miss Austin. Wonder why she looked so happy last week—could it have been Mulholland—or better still, DeLoach? So far, this hasn’t been a lovelorn col- umn, but recently we got this bit of corre- spondence. It reads as follows: ‘Advice to ECTC Wolverettes’-—The wolves of ECTC, better known as the stronger sex of the campus, hereby wish to state that they would appreciate the cooperation of the ECTC girls in following the rules of etiquette and refrain from asking the wolves of the cam- f We agree that there is an pus for dates acute shortage (or boy shortage) and alse that this is leap vear, but it is getting pretty tiresome to have to hide behind your favorite bush 13 to avoid being swamped by date-seeking wolverettes. Remember your pepularity on the campus will be twice as high if you let the wolves chase you instead of your chasing the wolves. We remain yours, THE WILSON HALL RAIDERS.” With that word to the wise, we sign off till next week. K. K. WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Rosalie Brown Well, boys, it’s good to be back after missing an issue, but if you fellas don’t get that writers cramp out of your hand and start letting us know what you are doing all over the world, I shall have to take up knit- ting, and I’m definitely not the domestic type. So won't you write and tell us where you are, What you are doing (if Uncle Sam it’s O. K.) and that you still remember your Alma Mater? Some sure signs that we aren’t forgot- ten are the furlough visitors. Clinton Joyner who is with the Army Medical Corps stationed at Camp Lee, Va., rated a “240” (ten days) and has been very much in evidence on the campus. “It feels good to get back to ECTC even though I do have a lot of competition with the Marines,” he says, “but, being as I’m one of the lucky boys stationed near home I’m able to get home enough to keep my girl friend on the ball.” * * * * says i The grape vine is truly a great system, and that is practically the way I received news of several of our boys. Recently a letter came to the staff from Ist. Lt. Frank W. Morris, Jr., headed “Somewhere.” — It ns that Frank was inspired to write us iuse of some back issues of this ‘sheet’ received from Stanley Scarborough whom he had bumped into upon arrival at his new station from another theatre of operation. Stanley is now a sergeant in the military police Back to Frank’s letter I quote, “Stanley had five copies which he gave me, and I must admit they made me a little home sick for old ECTC. The latest of the five was dated December 15 and reading about the Christmas dance, ete., really reminded me of some good old times. ECTC has been a con- stant subject of conversation ever since I came into combat last June 5. When I joined the 58th Fighter Squadron on that date, who should be the first person to meet me but Bill Shelton (president of Men’s Student government ‘39-40) then a Ist. lieutenant and now a major. Bill and I flew a lot of combat together on Cape Bon, Pantelleria, Sicily, and Italy, and have more to do over here. In fact old ECTC has been running the 58th for some time, since Bill has been squadron commander a good while.” Well— this really was news. Our congratulations to Bill and we wish both plenty of luck in their new endeavors. Through Frank we also learn that his former roommate, Alfred Baucom, is stationed in the South Pacific, getting along fine and holding the rank of captain. Frank wrote that he used to see Spence Hatley quite frequently when he was in advanced flying school back in ’42. “Re- meember Hatley and his orchestra?” He asked. “Signing off now and looking for- ward to visiting ECTC when I get back from Shangri-la.” Lt. Frank W. Morris, Jr., 58th Fighter Squadron, 33rd. Fighter Group, A. P.O. 883 e/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Re oe ae Via the grape vine again I learned that three former students found each other down New Orleans way and spent an after- noon “shooting the breeze.” They were Evan Griffin who is working on PT boats in the shipyard there, Dallas Peel and Paul Wal- drop who are in the V-12 program at Tu- lane university. According to Evan they had quite a lot to talk about. Letters To The Editor By Curtis Butler Dear Editor: The presence of a symphony orchestra is a rare (much too rare) occasion on the ECTC campus; so when we attend a con- cert, it is much like going into a Mohamme- dan mosque or attending a ball at the White House. We really don’t know exactly how to conduct ourselves and we cannot easily makea secret of it. By following a few simple rules we can obtain quite a bit of ease and self-confidence. Of course, we should be attentive lis- teners. Nothing can be more annonying and disturbing to the music lovers than to sit behind someone who _ continuously squirms in his seat and carries on an end- less chatter with his companion. This is mere courtesy. And even though the APRII SATURDAY STUDENT SPOT LIGHT By Carol Many of you already know this Senior a on campus, as one who for three years served library in securing books. As a grammar grade major fron Re 4 Stone needs no introduction to tt freshmen met her last fall as she ments during Freshman Orientath Yes, as you guess, she is a member society (mone under 5 ft. 9 in. allowed.) Dur years here she has proved to b¢ tand pus activities. A Fresh ecar ber of the YWCA and Met i tude ing her Junior year, He le n served and treasurer of the YWCA. In program | spring, she repres¢ As president of the YWCA many qualities of good lt ! Ser tives, the Senior class ¢ e the succeed.” As a result of her good work the rious places, you find her “Who's Who Among > jents in American ( Universitiees.”” She has also been a1 Cooperative council this year Attending YWCA Pres Union Theological seminar six weeks was a great experience “Pennsylvania station seems within itself as compared from which I come, fellowship, and ins senting nine states and fourtee something I can ne\ i ! to go back some ¢ years of teaching. not want to get caug she did on her fir Helen’s hobby postal cards from * and quotations from her favorite food, Helen say 2g “anything with ct ident Schoc great writ ice cream and choc to have her as a roo of chocolate stuff come from } Helen’s favorite sports are hiking ball. One of the the poppiz on, even ate wher Cotton is king age ation for the winter; and robe, a good spring to cotton for play: Gingham, seersucke pr you can't go wrong For classes the simple of times gone by is. still (Already ‘ve pre truth by making show band box in cotton.) tucked in the big printed ful pus costume, spring and summer ton suit in seersucker i | traveling, Mademoiselle shows a beautiful (vo think so too!) striped chambr white pique piping. Out ( cotton s versatile classes, F ¢ es, dates, dancing Sati rht, notk "s bet ted bodice with a full skirt Sk n as twirlable as of last year but yot find some fetching numbers with gathered (som¢ gathers, that is) skirts dotted about in the latest fashion Mags. Vogue recommends gorgeous hussy of a dress; made of big ba of green, sand, and blue gingham, the ey attracter has a fitted waist with the late cap sleeves, and a full skirt. For you Tall Gals, Skinny, nothing could be better. Another honey of a choice for a spring music may be soothing, do not go to slee But if this evilest of all evils occurs, pl do not move! Zz Be on time at the concert, if it is sible and don’t leave before it is ove: is necessary to leave early, wait until mission or at least petween numbers (Would you make your departure after eat- ing the first course of a meal at the home of Mrs. Ritzy.) Would you leave the theater after seeing only the comedy or the news- reel or half the feature? And, by all means, do not applause un- til a complete symphony is played. It is absolutely wrong and discourteous to otherwise. The symphony is a musical com- position made up of several movements and should not be applauded until all is heard. Watch this, for it is one of the characteris- tics of those to whom the concert halls are new places The next time you attend a concert, try these few suggestions and the chances are that you will act in a manner which even the professional concert-goer will wish to emulate. do New Books 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 general col- lection will be completed as follows: Garrison, At Home With Children: Lo- so, Secxetarial Office Practice; Frykhind, Trade and Job Analysis; Rithman, Build it Yourself; Chaffers, Handbook of Marks on Pottery and Porcelain; Frost, Contemporary 5 ERGY a Ss ca eae RE ORI RR i rr SERCO ee bigteceaeee-. 8 } \ 0 * tie P ( K Sone. . PS ( Be Th i ( e, By Vi I i ( s, At 4 {merican; ( ‘ Whale, Women « j Revolution; Minnegrode, Cert R Angoll, Lot The People Knew, Bri Aims and Post W lanning; Mye tion For Democr ival; Chiang Ka Shek Ail We Are l We Have; Chia Kai-Shek, We Chinese Wome Hern Dynamite Ca Roustan, Pioneers of the French Revi tion; Baldwin, The St the America Adams, Record of Ameritt Johnson, American Heroes and Here- Worship; Carman, Lincoln the Patro Alexander, Military Memoirs of a Confé rate; Barrow, Plantation Life in the Florida Parishes of Louisiana. oA RDAY 29, 1944 APRIL Posture Health Drive Ends Bowling Alley In Crowning Rulers Tonight R ake the student | Miss Fran- on I class e Week during The when cam- the ture will 10:30 of the winners own y de- and good of must now of eachers Co , Mrs. hapter chapter of ers college held Mrs. Fred E. ell) at her home Mrs. Aleex Kohn ) was wit lumni hostess Carrington (Shirley the meeting. pted servicemen was eX- over eee | gin September \LITY and QUANTITY IN CAROLINA DAIRY’S}, DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES Jarvis Forensic Club Has Varied Program ilar meeting of the hursday, was Jarvi April 20, presented by Katherine a program f members the vice-president presided. Hood, was chairman, poem by Thomas th he Shirt,” Baumrind “The reead by This was followed t from the Dixie Str uwberry Leaf Debate in Charle whicl West, one of the took t, and the tear five teams Posture 1 The Office of District Vice-President f vice-presi- montl ince yreisdents informat viee-presi Mrs. wh the in > leadershi rict: ast C worker ity, in luation Active and her the or commun- ervices became i recipient of 1941 South Piedmont District, Ww (Nancy of Charlotte, who, ors d first presideent of a Chapter her ssplendidly leadership District, North Central representatives @, The TECO ECHO eleases Scoring %f Lead Bowlers in the For ere } ope the WAA Phars¢ bowling alley ty night, March 24, e been many students advantage of the op- their hand at alleys here on the bowling all y through) Fr until 10:00 p.m 1:30 ried 1ew y is open y from ., on Satur- until 5:30 p.m. | 3:00 p.m. until | p from m. nday ving people up to date 135 and Je Henry Harris 142 over ie Bell, Ste hadwick, Fenner Boyd, . Doris Frank, Mary John Charlton, Lota Irene Trott, Bever- Jack Johnson, Blanch Ogburn, Tripp, Win- Rouse, Eleanor Booth, , Bob Martin, Julian ar, Alton y and Ruth Spencer. the high- s: Alma | u Aman 148 and are Tripp wling White, Draughton, ell Porgie voi Reotstrar Lists Honor Students Mf Winter Term inter the course quarter 1944 sual variety It careful comparison of carried. made in pre- whether quarter was bet- that quar- rminte the same nts in other picture were do- nd 127 others f “27 on all x which car- The pretty different that honors evenly class no one telligence, whatever it vod grades. teaching ge “Pp” on that ed, and they usual- of ne or two other courses but orbs so much of ries that little to other he practice teaching; is ay, put considerable the on However, a . very loyal alumna, has Imost impossible in the | vicinity of camps, to ac-! her term of tern District, Mrs. Liverman, (A. B. Winterville, where she local chapter. Northwestern _ District, as been no vice-president since On that date Alice Pope, | -xcellent service, Was Parker Boyd Rand of | she is now an eee Raleigh Chapter. equally strong hs be chosen as her successor. ich during Nortk Copeland of is the where r of the d the may and pe Viviat “Lucas, of the two-year FOR THAT— of 19 and the A. B. class of continuously of the i active expressio nin chapter 1940, who has shown er enthusiastic love college ac- Southeastern District, (Anne Batts, For Mrs the ee Coon 28), ————————— DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Nursing DURHAM, N. C. The basic entrance requirements are intelligence, aptitude for nursing, and character. During the War, high school graduates who have not had college work, including chemistry, should enroll in the special Pre-Nurs- ing Course offered in this School, which will begin July 3, 1944. Those who successfully complete this pre- and other students, with acceptable college work will be- 29, 1944. Tuition for) the pre-nursing course is $100.00 and] $100.00 per year for the nursing. | This covers the cost of instruction| j and maintenance. Students joining | | the U: ited States Nurse Cadet Corps) | will have no tuition to pay and will) | receive uniforms and stipends. Kel-| logg Loan Funds for tuition are also; | available. Catalogue wre peng should be obtained from: — of the School of Nursing, Durham, North nursing course, \ ' ' ' ' \ | | | | | i i | | \ | | esuit e@Dress @Sweater @Blouse e@Skirt e@Hat or |For aw PAGE THREE Austin Third Floor Spooks Make Merry In Storm-Blackout: BY HAZEL HARRIS iT It was stormy that night, I remem- | my | ber, scenery st after I had sent the boys back down- | sound, stairs for some lumber, I heard the black-out off faint hall, I the sh Past locked doors, down the long, shadowy |hall hollowly I of and sna darkr end Ethridge And Gibson Performed In Chapel Miss M dered Tuesday, Dr. G the prog f ing * chapter, Etheridge. Jo » nthe rk I Miss | A-flat.” by Ern poser, ¢ number grades The made the a win low other Seniors doing } 29 who me dur average Freshm Rhoda Bre port, Belle lyn Jc Frances Helen Moore, Nelson, Peebles, Sitterton, Martha Strawn, Sutton, Woody, Sophomores: Pearl Baumrind, Brown, when we three members of the | There seemed to be something to the made my way toward it, grop- | ing along the wall. Josephine Eleanor several sang three and Grie, distribution Freshmen Juniors the names of those Lorraine Loi I retraced slowly hot and stifling. steps, going | velvet, more now walk- crew I could climbed the creaking | third floor of Austin. all went well; jing a little lhear the then, just | footsteps. behind me; irregular way faint, hile, and my straining eyes were to pierce the blackness. started on again, my heart pounding. Past the little |elevator wherc unable Quickly, I flicked | and then, seeing, far down the signal. light, from a alcove leading to the low side formless things wait- the interminable lines of \denly to have jits length. lowed The still followed—all at once ped and began to laugh. fol- I stop- footsteps went, my footsteps behind I reached the | the hall, turned the corner, pped off th last lights. Utter shrouded like black echoing me. Of course, they were only echoes of my footfalls hadn't I noticed the hall not five minutes before? Reassured, I made my way back to the frent 1, felt my way along the wall to the platform we were build- ing, and sat down. Outside flashed the first sheet lightning of the storm, and for a moment every object in the hall stood out sharply in the Then the darkness came I streaming echo in that me Gibson, soloist and Ethridge, pianist ren- selections at Chapel April 11. ilbert, who was in charge of am, led the devotional, read- first 13th and introduced and Miss back with a little lashed Somewhere rush. shivered a rain as across m Corinthians, Jo windows. other larly “Now Up- sti Week,” Ay a aria from r Sampson and Delilah, by d’Hardelot. Etheridge played by Brahms; I behind me window was banging irre as though some monsted of the numbers admittance. y of the n rm were pounding for the lightn of the eenish spots g then Fir: in came an ge, corner small g the tering shadows there “Walt the Comps ru across into scenery sto uona Cuban com- jrelaxed once Now t ness more ) Spring and gu of the For seemed I crouched elemental during Suddenly there quarter p as fol- no ho this co shuffling vetween 5 Nearer, re of them on the and wind he the made very geod extra courses. of average what the fury of were ars listening who the grade ter ootsteps time, wert and with a C step This is : nearer, nearer—just ade a burst grade was an eye-s deafen aring lightnin thunder Wher again < winter quarter oe a making 4 are: I came Jim te en: Mae a J oO. Bone, Amos Crandell, Flore Y. Davis, Thelma Dil- Dixon, Aldine Ez , Margaret Hall, / Katy Lou Jones, Ellen Lewis, Kay Mann, Best Matthews, Eliz Kathryn Morris, Douglas Hannah Norris, Dorothy Edna Sharpe, Vivien Alice Ruth Mary Whitehurst, Anne Olive Woody. . Brandt, ink, -Jx., was aft you a etter come on = ened up alon feeling my I had shnson, i E Jones L; vis Rosa Carter, Ch Creech, Davi Etheric Godley, Ernest E. Delton Richard C. Amanda Franck, Bernice Hassell, Isabelle Humphr Norfleet Ha Mae Mite Margaret Nunn, = Uina Belle Redditt, (See HONOR STUDENTS Frances th > Lee Doris Carolyn Congleton, M Darden, Ellen oe Las- 1 McKen- ; Hilda Moore, ret siter, e, Doris Arnold, Dora Builey, Elizabeth Bridgers, Curtis Butler, Doris Ruth Love. Person, ie Smith, Jessie on Page 4) A ALL TYPES OF PLAY SHOES AND SANDALS IN ALL COLORS SAIEED’'S 503-505 Dickinson Avenue THE BEST LINE OF Cosmetics, ~~ and Notions R OSE”® Ss @_& 10 @Slacks PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS. blue-white glare. | the | the | | | rhythm of | I stopped to listen. Not a | 1| ed to spring out upon me T crept, on | jand on down a hall that seemed sud- | stretched out to twice | | MICKEY = COCHRANEE ONE OF THE BEST BACKSTOPS BIN ALL BASEBALL EI HISTORY— m ALSO A Bi GREAT MANAGER- 5 LED DETROIT TO TWO + By PENNANTS fa ha AND ONE | WORLD x SERIES #2 VICTORY 1 1935 er SF i y F ~ Sep NOW HE'§ LIEUT. COCHRANE, AND SERVING IN THE NAVY AT GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION ‘YOU CAN BACK UP (4 THIS BACK: | stop WITH fy Your war |< Savings ' ty Dr. Frank Stars For Faculty In Game With _ Students ELSIE WEST er Flanagan, L. Hen- lsie West, Fenner Friendly Atmosphere plus Good Food Drinks SSETTE’S DRUG STORE PIRI RRR TOR TR TI IISA A AAA AAS AASSA A FOI IOI DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. Renfrew printing Compe “un uw commercial printers North Carolina * * * * * * * * a4 Be * * * * * * * *« * +* < Greenville, * * * « “ + puvrvrvrer res ustucel eS ooo oo of PUVUVUTUCT CTT CCC TTT TCT TOTS CCl Co Coll Se oo oe oto aed a 4 | For SPRING and SUMMER | YOUR FIRST THOUGHTS WHILE PLANNING YOUR SHOPPING “Rastern Carolina’s Shopping Center” COMPLETE STOCKS— QUALITY MERCHANDISE PAGE F Tees anne: OUR The TECO ECHO Year's Programs Outlined of Entertainment Cammittee Jernigan Heads Committee By Entertainment Committee BY JAMES WARREN ' =e B S Q ars oe ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE am i sy a ers college pre- aie Ss : - Camille Jer . Chairman | reanensse To Arrange Entertainments ae “ : Tho Martin, E MeHan ,Dc Myrtle Pri Whitehurst, Charlotte Honor Students Sugenia ar’s Entertainment com- of Camille Warren, been composed iirman, James Miss Marguerite } ’. Gilbert and Dr. is the first year acted as chairman ef purpe sdule of from ig music he ik im inior ccom ners to the staff of a member of the ee club z 2 for the reenvi r S re- r next eee sophomore dhs on mas L. Thomas Page One) ew Articles r and most part, He also se the en- His largely A member he has already mie. ver distributed. ities were are ey as worked backstage e di i this y a senior from rved on the En- committee of last sum- been selected to appear tion of WHO’S WHO oncerts Al G STUDENTS IN UNIVERS- GILBER MES AND COLLEGES by virtue tipation in campus ac- summer she was presi- dit is the vill be the Morton’s Bakery | Best | Cobb, Roe . Bonnie a Col Davis, in Bakery Goods VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” an I 2. Jefferson, Eli Lister, Ellen Moore, Dorothy Annie ne Per I Spence, Helen Stone, A Sti = Howard J. Met ued from Page Three) , Lorraine for--- @ NOTIONS f 10/44 Virginia Coo Mae Daniels, Leo} z ee, ae - Bi Goede 1 oM.! Lafayette college has introduced a Hapenon 0 {new course dealing with the economic a Se | problems of the war. Clarine Johr ise Lassiter, Martin, McDonald, wris Moore, Dorothy Peele, || Bernice White, Muriel |/ Alice Wiggins, Ruth|! Wooten, Vivian eet VISIT eer |i| Pitt Photo Shop | 110 West Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. Next to State Theatre nie Lou ———— —=— | Russia, } the ChiPi Players = > ToPresentHit ="... Of Stage, Movies The Chi Pi players have announced the cam q ¢ Mi ' = i that, due to contractual difficulties, ter t beer s “Junior Miss” cannot be presented as ca Instead a rollicking com a Ru wealt! planned. has been selected—“You Can’t Take oe f It With You.” Fee Rae | The play concerns the doings of a/ , ' t wacky family, of which the grand- father, Martin Vanderhof, collects Cont I 0 i ‘ stamps and snakes and i leircuses and commencements i i x hobbies. His daughter, Penny § if Wi |more, writes plays and paints i leompletely absent-minded. Just a jwacky, but only married into the ter t lfamily, is her husband, aul, who} wher i ‘ tT ! | 4 Ml q: i Imakes fireworks. He is assisted by i lancther outsider, Mr. De Pinna, an { ‘ice man who came to bring s¢ ! even 3 | : jand just stayed on for 'Penny’s daughter, Essie, aspires to @ a leareer in ballet. Her |plays the xylophone and rur 1 1 LHR ETRE ees hu {ing press in the living room y’ I : nal YPINKE ' ~ ine ‘other daughter, Alice, is ly aN normal one in the bunch. ‘ ou have a husband yet, but she ; ( ATS much in love with her boss’s son, COT & Kirby. Then there are the ¢ : DITS maid, her boy-friend, an ex-hur! 1k queen, an ex-Grand Duchess of ' i] ' ' ' ' ] e i LUI | i 1 me | ] ' ! ' ' Colorado State college will cele-| brate its 75th anniversary in 1945 visit VISIT | | Norfolk Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed , | C. HEBER FORBES i | o- Hy ; j | dent of the Student Cooperative council. Miss Marguerite Austin is a mem- of the Foreign Language depart- She has served on entertain- ees in the past. Karl V. Gilbert, head of the tment of Music, is a newcomer -rtainment committee. D. Frank, head of the of History, has previous- n of the commit- chairmanship tudent. the was New Officers Chosen For Debating Club a ir meeting of the Jarvis night, were elected to serve the 1944-45 4-45. follows: Miriam ee Hill cece eee ee eee eee ee en April 6,| Katherine Aber- | Doris Baumrind, treasurer; and Curtis ECHO representative. LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The Colleve Jeweler’ HUNGRY? NEED FOOD? For the food you need while studying, visit GARRIS GROCERY Convenient Location @ COSMETICS and @ COSTUME JEWELRY — visit — McLELLAN’S n. Rebeeca Pridgen. Berry, Emma Allias “Tojo Sinker”. . ne never misses a thing...except his Chestertields oft course But when he has’em he shares ‘em right down the line. Keep sending him Chester- fields and he'll keep sinking Pojo... that’s a winning com- iuion tor everyone. Ind remember Chesterfield’s wie coreg) yy “RIGHT COMBINATION ALL THE “7, : _ WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS PLEASURES OF HOME UP HERE ComE ON 5 Key-words For Mildness Better Taste and Cooler Smoking | | | gie Dad-| | ARRIVING DAILY— Amy Floyd,| j CLEANERS _ Christine H = SS y ard » Mildred elyn Jones, Hazel Jones, Harold eDougie, Mary Sue Moore, Florine Frances Newby, Marjori Katharine Russell, Dorothy “Dorothy Shearin, May Beth J. C. Shepherd, Alma Sim- . Stevenson, Geraldine Greene, | Johnson, | | ———_ Grace | SCOTT'S pry | | ] jREPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cc’ .nche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business SPRING DRESSES AND SUITS | J. C. Penney Co. Copyright 1944, Laocsrr & Maas Tosacco Co FRED WARING’S VICTORY TUNES Five Nights a Week all NBC Stations JOHN NESBITT’S Loner ae PARADE 'ves.Wed. Thurs. wi CBS rations