CHO RE ENVILL E, N _ WEDNESDAY, OC TOBER 18, 1944 — Fresnman Orientation Proves Wery Successful ~~ Flanagan Elec Faculty Adviser io ‘To Teco Echo Flanagan adviser for TECO ECHI ted FRESHMEN The editorial staff of the TECO ECHO is very : y anxious to have some members of the fresh- 0 man class on the staff of the paper The freshman class comprises | % y over one-third of the student body, and they should be w ell Th resented on the staff of the | has been} the editor 10 to suc- | | One - Act Plays ree one-ac , Plans For Post- War Expansion Program Presented To Advisory Budget mmission By KATHRYN SPRINKLE Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, acting president, and Mr. F. D. Duncan, treasurer, appeared before the Ad- Budget commission of the 1945 General Assembly of North Carolina on October 10 to present the plans discussed with the Board of Trustees, the Faculty Advisory coun- { various alumni for general visory Be Presented English Class plays will be pre- ish cla 330 this cil improvement and enlargement on the Dr. McGinnis and a . Posey. Dr. Posey re- TECO ECHO. ented by E ened at the beginning of the quar- {ihere ave eatice quarter under: the dizec : ‘ ie eq | There are no requirements for we der the direction of Mr Mr. Dune: 1 ed the particular D a oe ol getting on the staff. Students Kw, -¢ in, who is teaching needs of the college in their budget agan Ss aireac acl met ing a j - . eee eee INGRAM WALTERS na que mousing suena oes (Glasses nique and dramaties. | | requests. r for the business staff of the | alism—the present staff will be ; | ; | : : As yet the plays have not been} ngs requested in the a student union, health HO, and } i 1e Brooks Suggests LightsGoOut At Earlier Hour serves Council yut at 1 da Ett take care of the problem OCTOBER 11 ME ay night, fi he members vote ation of the mposed of Wi a pro-|tee c¢ Im-| Elsie West, Dot ¢ reech, x-officio m ed on! Ethridge, a ees der the ASTP. Mr. College C ‘ompared To Three-Ring Gem By “Lowest Thing On Earth”--A Freshman in our coming happy ¢ gan the big show in sy) dolat the Wright building I will Up and down the stage what-| president walked. +} este eal each head of each pede _| (depa artment) of each 42 hours| i “ik eel One wise and crafty = old owl accept \twinkle in his eye. freshmen admired his * ectc| of highly polished fea q : | {ceeded to tell us not ng the Pam | vas a great show, but lof the best of its kin It) the USA. This adde ng everything | the length of| lege and well and ness men. Down the list of acting president. Ea highly trained from the swamps of ik sau nt came in cting presi- ver us very stern- nking this year’s or the prairie land west, or from the Texas. But at last a na stood up im ve as many “Cute” year’s group) and He welcomed us to en became solemn and the cold hard facts) owner ng 4 years in this in- bowed, r freshman imbeciles who} him. This is a sugi small fellow from Mi ecome PhD’s in 4 easy en by the faculty of ECTC.|on the front row Thus the acting president, having! There, | 1 now serve AECES 0°| At Eastman Societies Give Party oe eran ene will orohably be given For New Students in cha rt Coopera llowing the mass meet- | after, © student body until a commit- Tr © ECHO along | (See COUNCIL on Page Four) | told us about the gloom and ‘despair He introduced | respect bi ed his applause with a] 5,52 place to place began. and wonderment of th intelligent is of the middle|kept busy me was called—the and sat down—but n gestion th jn future shows. glad to teach them. Watch the bulletin boards for |Chos¢ “0 Walters Homored econ mccin™” "oe von. Five New Members Added es - To ECTC eae This Year oe Sue’ Writes 9 [xc"kin sce Wk Fashion News ihe have been ad- 1 + e edu He received his \ ear vr from Otterbin college, t oO I : gree from Teachers col- udy | TECO ECHO n Ia, 4 and his student | tor °M Set erv ree f State uni a : “ fore ¢ to ECTC Dr her room ires Ss ft \ Seah ; ar 1:00. She is a ¢ rate of the vee ee ell yes pa orem | iin } ad college, rola, Towa.) 4, eo ear of the yartment month Mary \ goa : | Nortl nian received her A. B ree from the University of North C coiciinns and her 18 : tol yy A. degree from Colur lstudent newspape high schools : pe = | sity. ht in and exe ill over the country. Reena LETING She sent a copy of her column for | ham. h appears elsewhere in|}een in Philadelphia working in book |), “ECO ECHO. Here- | ing and book produ ‘eut” or “mat” | the J. B. Lippincott company. She rtest styles in| taught art here at in the sum- printed in the| mer of 1941 ith her column.) Mr. Chri tian is from Syracuse, s colur ¥: He sived his A. B. degree If no smn ar a month, | for t co ECHO This column ked out to univer- has ee nston-Salem > has For the past two years ative council | Oct ion for October 11, | this d to postpone action taken iresses, which will n were avail-| vork, onc . make-up, actir Ingram “R rs, a adu- e of I ( The three literary societies, Poe, Eastmar ave an in- M iver f night, Octo-{ >. oO W r chestral com men. The two — y y by the from the x ( ° 1 que aoe : a o invited.) iy | stud i A H ju f plays f 4 are do « * ~*"|New Courses _ vc Added This Year ©: vate mai taught this year in the foreis anguage de nomics for those students planning to go in- | Stev to kindergarten work after gradua- | Litchfield, tion. physical education curr iculum. \ n, but Mr. Christian states that] will be comprised of one serious education building, a for women teachers. The building will contain rooms for various student activities, comedy and one fantasy ys will be a part of the rapel. acl newspapers and socie- : pa ties, stud tores, a small auditor- : or work in dramatics, pre ee CAMILLE JERNIGAN e and alumni office, f nd a small din- id kitchen where small or parties may be held. will also be an apartment set le for the supervisor of the build- school audiences music nd directing eroup of selection hese subjects will be discussed and al and le ied during ¢ s time. ctual experienc in puttir enh a GREER wiber % I r layed pes ‘i - He 1 ae by Ch > lack of a health and physical a peo et Me oer ition build ng has handicapped ree C} rtment in earrying on its 2 p program is of the ut- ryouts for the ae t e from the standpoint not been reve personal health of the stu- will be converted in- for men students, who oused in a is dormitory. This will college to accommodate j dents. ~ Large Kumber Cf Students Ee Pledge Societies By HUBERT BERGERON quate nt war our dormi- e to house its apply- A de- Bn ee stice, and the same arm if not im- d for, since only a ience, besides being fun.” One hundred forty-three studen enroll es to the Poe, sociti of ged to Poe, 77 Emer liter nv oda- accor were pl in the city. for women faculty s expected to be smaller It will be able around forty women > staff. Smerson. > «ng | Lanier and 31 to Fourteen new courses are being| /@nict 31 t ECTC. New tiations started Friday morni d lasted through 12:00 fered this year e »ffered in the art, com- more appropriate. Saturday night. following students pledged to Christine Oates, Cl Mary Rose Brown, 1 Betty Jarvis, Lal . Etta Frances Harper, Jean NBOSS RRCSE Mary G. Hales, Mattie V. Par-| Peggy Adams, | education de- r- Poe society: items which are also receiv- painting lotte Burd tion at this time are ted to the Public Works eserve in November, 1941, Requested additions to the college neluded a director of public relations and student welfare, a dean of the college, a director of practice aching and placement bureau, six additional teachers in 1945-46, and more in 1946-47, Additions to the iswell, Ruth Worley, Bernic aundry and the Training school are Lawson, Vista Gray | Tequested. In this request of 1941 a Bennette, Anne | budget of some over two million dol- Mellis/ lars was proposed for the biennium. The Advisory Budget commission, composed of three senators and three | representatives, visited our campus this past August and discussed mat- red to students in e now ing of In the comme e art departme es in office) Hul ker, Dorothy Johnsor a Murphy, Daisy Steele, Ch Colline Clark, B Andrews, Billie} partment seven cou chines are being offered. ris One course in German is_ being] Reb tine Bowen, The home eco-)Furman, Carolina be offered|Neal, Audrey May, Rita Dawson, e Myers, Annie Wray Hattley, n Sturgeon, Viola Curlee, Shir- tment. students — will selection and care of | J yurses in th mm, which teaches the | He hing; nutriti jon of well-balanced meals; andjley B rten-nursery school seminar Pender, Alta ons, Dorothy Evelyne Miller, Alice Cope- Fencing has been added to ieliand is the acting president. (See STUDENTS on Page Four) inde Battle and Anne Battle. | | | Mae Daniels, “We and Amand: issue of the paper, in-| from State Teachers college in Albany | * stated Editor} and his M. A. from Cornell unive \ ity. He has taught at Syracuse uni- versity and at Cornell univ un- | Christian is a member of the English department | and is in charge of the news bureau | Ala nember, could. ste: of the college. Mrs. Sellers, a member of the s ial ture that remembers ry of the world since the ollege life, be- the huge tent | time of g | ‘These animals, the acting} however, commanded our uttermost uate work at the U ation. She taught in the Green- Carolina. (teachers, to you) & college faculty. animal section|ys all the great knowledge and \tricks they had learned. administration. Misa Fowler, the new nursery school | estar the oe day the mad rush | teacher, is a native of Virginia. She He knew the Trips to} received her B.A. and M. A. degrees : OO ca administrative building, down to] from Columbia university. Last year brilliant array) j,¢ Wright building, up to the Aus-| college is outgrowing its present facil- ities, and expansion is the only solution. Welcome Extended To Freshman Class We take pleasure in welcoming to ECTC such a large freshman class. In these days when high-salaried jobs are so attractive to boys and girls just out of high school, it is very gratifying to see so many of them deciding to go on to college. Many of the leading educators of the coun- try are urging young people to continue their education rather than yield to the temptations of high-salaried jobs that are available. In a few years, we, the youth of today, will be running things in this country, and now is the time to get the education and training that will fit us for the job. On the lighter side, it has been said fre- quently that one’s school days are the happiest days of his life. This is probably ~ true. However, the student must put forth some effort to make them happy in order to get the most out of college. This happiness doesn’t just come accidentally. Students, you freshmen in particular, should spend a reasonable amount of time studying. All students should participate in extra-curricular activities to some extent. And last, students should take time to enjoy the social life of the college. No one of these three things should be neglected—it takes all of them to make the picture complete. It is up to you now, freshmen; it is your turn to take the bell. Carry 4t well! Solution Suggested . To Lights-Out Problem Dr. F. P. Brook’s suggestion to the ef- fect that students be made to turn out their lights earlier so they can get more sleep is a yood one. However, ihere are two sides to every question. That students need plenty of sleep is not questioned. There are times, however, when some students have more studying than they can complete by 10:30 or 11:00. There are good arguments for both points of view on this question. We are not voing to take a stand on either side. Instead, we should like to make the following sug- gestion as a solution: Since the library is open from 6:30 til 9:30 each night, students who wish to study at night will go to the library. The dormi- . tories will be under no restrictions before 9:30. After 9:30, however, there would be enforced quiet in the dormitories; the lights could go out at 11:30 or 12:00. There should be no enforced study hours—the studying should be optional with the student. Students who find it neces: ary to study later than 11:30 may get permission from the heads of the dormitories. This suggestion may not be the best plan, but it seems that such a plan will work if it receives the cooperation of all con- cerned. Need Wider Participation In School Activities Extra-curricular activities form a very important part of the education of the stu- dents; the students who take an active part TECO ECHO DEMOCRACY—A FREE PRESS They go hand in hand. in these things find them to be both bene- ficial and a lot of fun. A wide variety of extra-curricular activi- ties is offered at ECTC. Students have their choice of newspaper and ma ine work, dramatics, the “Y’s’, fraternities, literary museum and clubs, debating and many others. There are too many students who take no active part in the activities outside the classroom. There must be some reason for this. Either they are not interested, or they feel it a waste of time, or maybe they are a little timid about ling clubs. Whatever reason, we feel that all stu- dents should participate in the extra-cur- ricular activities to some extent. It makes for more enjoyment of school Tife. societies, science WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Jean Goggin At last news has come that Lt. Walter Mallard is a prisoner of war in Germany. Walter was a co-pilot of a B-24 and was re- ported missing after a bombing mission over Germany on May 19. August 11 he was reported a prisoner of war. In a message sent to Washington through the German propaganda agency he stated that he was in good health and was being given food and clothes by the Red Cross. The message said that for a while he was uncaptured. Walter took part in all sports while at ECTC. He graduated in 1943. * * * * Lt. (jg) Sam Dees writes from the Marshall Islands that although the paper is often delayed because of irregular mail ser- vice, he enjoys reading about his old friends. Sam graduated with the class of ’38. * * * * Pvt. Tom Cox, who is now stationed at Florence, S. C., writes that he is an instruc- tor in the Combat Crews training school. Tom said that they turn out the “perfect” gunners and pilots there. On his days off he and Capt. Charlie Mayo, an instructor pilot, fly down and look the old home town and the college over. Charlie served in the Pacific for a year. * * * * On September 8, Keith Hudson received the wings of the Army Air forces and was commissioned a second lieutenant in cere- monies at Napier Field, Alabama. * * * * Pvt. G. A. Taylor, Jr., has arrived in France, according to word received by his parents here. G. A. was a student in the A.S. T. P. at the University of St. Louis, un- til A. S. T. P. was abolished a few months ago. He has been in the service about six- teen months. His address is Pyt. G. A. 34675186, Co. B., 119th Med 44, care Postmaster, New York. ; * Taylor, Jr., Bp, APO * * Graham F. Bailey completed bombard- ier training and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Air forces at Carls- bad Army Air field, Now Mexico, on Sep- tember He is one of the AAF’s new “triple-threat” men-——airmen who have com- pleted instruction in dead-reckoning naviga- tion and aerial gunnery, in addition to the regular bombardiering course. eo & Serving as a communications officer in New Guinea is Lt. (ig) David W. Watson. He has been in the South Pacific since last May—a short time after his marrige to “Singie” Alston. ee Lt. (jg) Harry Riddick is now in New Hebredes. This is the first time David and Marry have been separated since joining the Navy. ae a This is written expressly for our fight- ing men in service who receive the TECO ECHO more or less regularly. Hows about taking a few minutes and dropping a card to the TECO ECHO? Tell us what you are doing, where you are stationed, and what your address is. Many of our boys in service are “lost sheep” as far as the school is concerned. They neglect to inform us when they have a change of address. Just as important is the fact that when we do not hear from them, we cannot pass on to the student body the latest news concerning them. Remember, fellows, there are still many interested in what you are doing. So have a heart: sit down today and drop us a card. You won't be sorry! Bits o Fashion BY SUE Off we go. Yep, the army air forces aren’t the only ones that’re off. For school gals the country over are off for another year. And it’s a year with a bright fashion future, chock-a-block full of gay ideas for school wardrobes. 4 Flared Skirts, soft blouses and weskits teamed together make campus outfits which bring cheers from the grand-siand. A real school gal still clings to her skirts and sweaters, yes, but now she gives a cold shoulder to the sloppy look and appears for classes trim, and neat as a pin. Her built- up skirts, worn with blouses or sweaters tucked in, are belted at the waistline and from the belt dangles a matching leather fob, p’rhaps with her named spelled on it. Casual dresses sport broadened should- ers, as what doesn’t? For broad shoulders are definitely a Fall, 1944 look. Slim skirts are good, but if you'll keep a weathered eye peeled to the future, you'll begin to see full- er skirts. In our cute casual dress, McCall caught ’neath a made-in belt. From a deep dipped U neckline, buttons parade down one side, all the way down, mind you. Take note, school gals, the side influence is another Fall, 1944 look. You'll find it in side-drapes, side ruffles, side fastenings. Competing with the side-draped influence for a winning score for fall is the elongated torso. It crops up in peplums, tunics, in long over-blouses. Bold plaids and checks, crisp material in taffeta and faille, soft material in wool jersey and velvet. Bright blasts of color — scarlet, American beauty, fuchsia, rust, bright blues, turqouise and peacock blues. Deep colors of plum, purple, gold, moss green, grey, chestnut brown, ginger. Pep- lums, tunics. Weskits, pleated skirts, bow- tie blouses. Side-drapes. Falling leaves. Rousing cheers at football games. Roasting apples over an open fire. School gals, it’s Fall, 1944. —McCALL SCHOOL SERVICK. STUDENT SPOTLIGHT by RUBY HUDSON Lewis, better After chasing Dorothy “Dot, the known to the upperclassmen as gavel pounder,” all over the campus ie week, I finally found her at home ond enough for her to tell me a little abou yer self. Why was Dot always away? Weil, there’s practice teaching of bookkeeps and English at the high school, mani the stu lent stores, and keeping up with roommate Bessie Council. Dot hails from Farmville She wa almost a fire cracker since | i July 3. She has been very : and religious activities durin ECTC. For four years Dot has beet 1 ber of the YWCA, Poe society, com ¢ and English clubs. Last year she held the responsible position as the first pre the Student Cooperative Gover ciation. She did a very comme: effective job. So, hats off to Dot for a d start. This year Dot has many r jobs. Other than managing the ider stores, she is treasurer of Women’s J ciary, chief marshal, president of the W ley Foundation, a member of the committee and a member (charter) ot Pi Omega Pi honorary fraternity. Fried chicken, coconut pie and potato salad—especially potato salad are ¢ her first loves. (Wonder how the two boxes of chocolates she received during the we end rate????) She likes to collect different SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Well, well, fellows and girls, lor eh? Gosh, it’s good to ser It’s rea no see bright faces once more. see that our quota of avail: ased too—and how!! Well, girls, coed bashful—up and after them, it’s | you know. Mary Lou, Evelyn, and Lou (the three mesquiteers) don’t seem to be ¢ so far. It pears to me like they some men around. By the wa wrong with Evelyn????)) You ask her time it is and she dly gives out wit o'clock, Curtis Perkin’s Time.” Got Curtis on the brain haven't ya’ gal? By the way, what has happened to the Jackie-——-Dot—Page combination??? What happened to all their ardent admirers? Were they drafted or are the girls just slipping? Anne Gilham really has been stepping out with that cute John Horne. Whatever happened to Johnny's cute redhead out in town? Just how did you go about breaking that up, Annie? ry Well, I think Anne Thompson must ‘a beat Lou and Dot and Jackie to the draw with our last year’s Casanova Layton Clark or is it that they are no longer interested? Tt seems that Mary Lou has other interests, mainly a 6’ 4” guy named John Hooks. And Anne, do you think that you are being quite true to your Lt. “Gene”? Well, what do you think about all the engaged gals around here? For instance, Morris Flow, Elsie Biggs, Lou Towe. And by the way, speaking of engagements, Proc Roebuck seems to be deadly in love with some cute guy she calls her “V Couldn’t be serious, could it, Proc? Page Duke! What on earth is on your mind????? You seem to be going around in a daze! Couldn’t be that “Jyrine” from Texas, could it? Just be sure it isn’t a line, honey, ’cause I’ve heard those Texas guys can really string ’em. And who is that “wee” bit of a fresh- man everybody calls “Pee Wee’? She seems to have quite a technique, but not quite enough to hold Casanova Whiteford. May- be you'll catch on later, honey. : Who is that freshman girl in Jarvis hall whose name is Johnnie Averitte, but looks more like Ingrid Bergman's double? Golly, she’s sweet looking—Bud Jackson, one of our new coeds, seems to think so any- way. Jane Hardy stepped out quite a bit with Sammy White before he left for the Navy Sunday. Wonder what your last year’s roommate, Colleen King, would say if she knew that, Janie? Holy Smokes!!!!_ Please take notice of all our cute gals that sport those dashing “Louies” . . . . Sarah Pickett, Doris Brock, Christine Pittard, Lota Cain, “Bootsie” Jones, Margaret Williams, Proc Roebuck, Janice Fairleess, Cora Stanley, and just oodles of others. More power to you girls; we are really proud of you. i : What happened to Ellis Bedsworth and Violet Sparks? Seems as if that “certain feeling” doesn’t click anymore. ly do miss seeing you two together. anpatten.” Speaking of old flames, Erma Hinnant it seem to be making. We certain-~ From the sid od roommate 1 friend to those Louis Dupre 1 your mother ist wenty-one, and I p iche Ogbur succession—what d vas hard for us to br rolina Teachers coll years in Greenville were the lives. In no place have I k spirit of cooperation and ¢ in the History departm: ia Teachers college. I’ highest standards « t the history majors, under vraduate, are well qualifie If I had followed my « in making my decision at ECTC. But, as stated to y versation on the phone askir ‘ore accepting the r the H nt | t see how I could afford to ‘er made by the President Washington college of the U! Virginia, even if East Caro ‘ollege offered a moderate salary. My salary is somewha than it was at Caroli lege. Mary W; ington ¢ r made an integral part of the U: Virginia, I have been appo fessor of history and_ politi S the appointment has been confirn Chancellor of the University Tver since receiving the Ph. D University of Virginia I suppose been an undefined desire to return sor to my alma mater as a member of In addition, we felt that we should a offer at this time because it would place US Aearer our parents, who are no long’! ng The college is located only seven m rom my home and sixty miles from a home. Then, too, the institution is lars than East Carolina Teachers colleve & should eventually offer me more op} ties for service. The freshman class be limited to 600 this fall. I unde that less than half of those who appli admitted. The college had an en u building program shortly before the wa which made it one of the fincest phys! plants in this section of the country, but it still lacks facilities necessary to meet the de- mand. Therefore, it looks now like it has 8” unusually bright future. These were the considerations that caused me to decide t? come to Mary Washington college. _ Kindly remember us to Miss Davis: Miss Rose, Mr. Hollar and our other friends of the faculty and student body. We muss all of them keenly. With kindest personal regards, I am As ever, The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE ALU MNI NEWS he Alum- f editing mmittee Day, June serve. made we ave yut the \lumni Award estab- were: Carrington Hanks J. R. Mrs. ) Ss. A were sent ey were Tavis Giue Given idual Winners eam Champs r outstanding to the in- and to npionship Addi- four or most out- | y f i the ng worked out 1 receive he makes ng a first, individual players a se- Points will bers of cham- place winners in » final count for outstanding In- sportsman- will also be vemer Wir any AY larship ment or team winners certificates of their Medals are being winners of the Intra- If these can- ained, certificates will be ward. sich college bulletin boards and :per for more about the point System to be used. Hand mailed to the following: Lt. Leo F. Burkes Jr., Italy; Jerome Donaldson Y 2/c, North Africa; and Pvt. Hicks Henderson, Marianna, Fla. Work was done in the Red Cross room by the members. Goldsboro \ There was no report at the meet- ing but they met during the year and had nine paid members for 1943-44. Granville County Mrs. B. D. Bunn (Iola Finch) gave following report from the Gran-| County chapter: The officers were as follows: President—Mrs. J. H. (Rache] Stone) Reporter—Mrs. George White) Harris W. Brad- shaw (Mary Roanoke during the mem} There were 2 1a gift of $13 wa association, officers were as follows: sident paid to the Margaret Moore sident—-Helen Foley Treasurer—Ruth i and Har WAA Offers Varied Activities Throughout Year By ELSIE WEST | Last year the Women’s Athle ciation was iT the extent that at the {present time all women. students of Rast | member constitution of the ic | revi to Carolina Teachers of this may participate in its eollege are} and | activities free | lof charge. | | Under the leadership of Dot Peele, | | who was elected president of the or- | eanizz the resignation of Hilda Moore, and Vice-President Doris | « nization n upon had been two county-wide ngs, one of which v ly mee a dinner and organization meeting, at which} » Miss Ruth Parker of Stovall was! elected president. | There 16 of $10 was given to the asso- | Franklin County given on Alumni tion meeting 14, was reported earlier in with the following officers: Myrtle Mitchell Secretary and Treasurer—Marjorie rdner were active members and] the year esident ym. Greensboro Greensboro chapter held five meet-| during the tive here were 8 paid members. year. There were 12 i Mrs. C. A. Jackson esident; Miss Lalla Prit- scretary members. rester rved as { ent of the Greenville chapter, gave hard, the report. s and treasurer and; Miss Bessie Daub as vice-president. | There had been seven regular meet- Reoky Mount | ings, one speci: The Nash-Edgecombe Alumni chap- | tournament. held four during the | 1943-44 following e il meeting and a bridge meetings the There were paid members. with turned over to the year icers : : programs were enjoyed President—Irma Vause ay Miss Ruth Modlin | Vice-President—Wita Bond man of the program | committee Secretary—Mrs. 1a Everett) W. M. Wester alumni in Greenville were the office at when p in times Treasurer—Mrs. Tom Hall (Lucille 3ullock) » mailed, when 4 as given. when The largest meeting attended was | commencement he supper meeting held in December About alumni were The college president, and two faculty members were present. The officers for 1943-44: President Mrs. Chester Walsh re are 18 active members. Ruth White Raleigh Jethro Johnson Mrs. G. E. (Ethel Vick) t ting report on the in Raleigh during 1943-44 held meeting, Crawley int Smith Miss Grace cheon meeting during call . and eight regular monthly held. There 36 nda gift of $40 was iation. r Fred Owens achers two were are The club was active in war work. elped in the Red Cross room, en- the USO and made lay he soldiers. ned s for elected paid members. Sports Calendar The men’s intramural sports calendar for 1944-45 as outlined ‘by Coach Hankner is as follows: FALL QUARTER Touch Football Tennis (singles) Table Tennis (singles) Basketball (Schedule I) entries closed October 10 | entries closed October 14 entries close October 21 entries close November ll. WINTER QUARTER Basketball (Schedule II) Badminton (singles) Bowling (individual) Table Tennis (singles) entries close January 6 | entries clse January 18 entries close February 3) entries close February 3 | SPRING QUARTER Softball Tennis (singles) Horseshoes (singles) Track and Field Athletics entries close April 14 entries close April 7 entrise close April 14 entries close April 28 | Ali students who are interested in de- |bating, extemporaneous speaking, or jany other phase of public speaking urged to attend the next meeting | on Thursday, October 19 at Ts ip Drive | ee Debaters Launch Membersh Walsh, retiring pres-| ; Ales the je the |, and varied schedule that will include | tivities to ple fall hockey cer, the each During | ball, field be played. rst to he offered, meets } y through Fride ifrom 4:00 until 5:00 on the footbz ifield back of the Wright Those who already know how to play everyone. volley will the quarter and> soccer t 5) 1 | building. | \Pranek, the WAA is planning a full | - ind those who would like to learn are | ordially invited and urged to attend | The | - Cotten, Betty | Lib Up-| Averette; | will ap-/ | \ | \¢ each week. ‘dormitory managers Kinlaw; Fl church; vis, Tomr Wilson, Nell nanagers of the dormitory you have not signed ; like to the r of your dormitory. | Point System Revised | Joyce ing, } = Murphy pl r one l award for rticipation | ation will be indi n many as in years idition, two awards will ly to tion major and one to one a senior ,jor in recognition of to the on. | smanship and service © units of competition will be the i here the « 1 not be to win only ber of particip: ory will contribute to the fina score. al seasonal ards will be given y the hall with the} winr r the t f partic one f ing points € ll with th s recreati gives a varied activities for all. Come get some competition ake and 1 our work best ever! STUDENTS patronize the merchants whose ads appear in this publication where the nation shops and saves. | A | | fil | Posey’s classroom | October 5. Plans were ma ltwo debating teams, if possible, © affirmative and one negative, which | will represent ECTC in the Grand Eastern Debate Tournament and per- |haps in some inter-collegiate contests this year. In preparation for i pation in the series of college radio programs, & committee, including er The Jarvis Forensic club had its} rst meeting of the year in Dr. Thursday night, | de to have le, one in Welcome to BLOOM’S possible partici- | mas | i] LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler” oe ey Elsie West, Katherine Sprinkle and Curtis Butler, was appointed to make the necessary plans. js ac TO} for the night consist «a oar by Katherine Sprinkle of a true story, The Prisoner of the Night, which was seiected from John Nesbitt’s famous Passing Pa- rade. ; During the Fall term the elub wish- es to launch & new-membership cam- paign. For this purpose a publicity manager, Nell Murphy, was sppoint- od by the president, Miriam Averitte. SCOTT’S DRY| CLEANERS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business LS QUALITY and QUANTITY IN DELICIOUS CAROLINA DAIRY’S MILK SHAKES nent, aa bi ral Opener Led by Jessie Parker the Mustangs shot down 22 points to top the War- hawks’ *6 in the opening tilt in the Men's Touch Football league here at the college field at 4:15 October 13th. The Mustangs were slow to get started but zummed Mustangs Win Intramu Touch Football Schedule The following is a schedule of games in the men’s intramural | touch football league. All postponed games will be played after the regular season in the order of their postponement. Wednesday, Oct. 18 Friday, Oct. 26 Monday, Oct. 23 Wednesday, Oct. 25 Friday, Oct. 27 Monday, Oct. 30 Wednesday, Nov. 1 Intramural Warhawks vs. Thunderbolts z into the win column, once their pass- ing and running attack got under way. The Warhawks managed to get @ }lone score early in the 2nd quarter, |but the Mustangs came back fighting to score in the last of the second quarter. A touchback in the third quarter and 2 touchdowns in the fourth added the remaining 14 points. Warhawks vs. Mustangs TWunderbolts vs. Mustangs Thunderbolts vs. Warhawks Mustangs vs. Warhawks Mustangs vs. Thunderbolts Warhawks vs. Thunderbolts First Half The first quarter saw both teams sizing each other up. Action began jin the first of the 2nd quarter, how- ever, when Strickland cornered a \fu for the Warhawks on the | Mustangs 38-yard line. Two runs by James Parker, captain of the War- Various Men’s Sports Scheduled for School Year hawks, and a pass to Harper put the Football Season ss. varer masse 00 \ aes valet inactivity in the sports! Warhawks on the Mustang 5-yard eae ne Ry eae Oncaea a ine Moca the)o.Jammes Barked threw pene { eduled knockouts for the 1944-45). 1.4.5 to Manning who was standing season are intramural football, ten-];, pay October 12th be- ble Si és dirt. The try for the extra ble tennis, basketball and pos-| int was not good. Later in the sibly intercollegiate basketball. e quarter the Mustangs tied the Again this year the men’s rocts| 7é Paes made a | program Map eaten aie r run from the Warhawks oO oad . - ankner, | Bt i 2 40-yard line. in the Men's Intramural | jead of the physical education dese 1 league, and all indi-) partment. Coach Hankner _ states | for a bang-up season./ that he hopes that all men will par-| ave been chosen and will give} ticipate in the activities offered. In| ery Monday, Wednesday and : | te of each week at 4:15 o’clock. in \ re when e Football is here. guidance gan the ff Touch Foott cations re Teams battle F Second Half The as the score went. quarter Beddingfield caught Parker behind his goal to points for the Mustangs. In lthe fourth quarter Posey intercepted » marked the starting|/a Warhawk pass and then took an- - men’s intramural touch | other one from Jessie Parker for a league. Three or six man} touchdown. Jessie ran around right teams took the field on that date. To|end for the extra point. Again in the be eligible for play the boys had to | 4th quarter quart sign entry blanks posted on one of | for a score, but bulletin boards throughout the | 50-y: college on before October 10.) A pa Captains were then chosen and teams |p 2nd half was all Mustang as Early in the nt the Pirates are expected to u aS | all and keen sportsman- : | James ul sports fans. Touch Football Teams are composed of six players. |: ie Each team will be allowed six downs to make a touchdown instead of the usual four downs to make ten yards. | All members of the team will be eli-| gible to ree: including the center, the two ends and the three backs. A play may block by run- score whistle in football ve a pas er Jessie Parker ran this time from the rd line on an intercepted pass. ss by Jessie Parker was incom- lete but counted for the extra point ning int® or shouldering out an oppo- but may not leave his feet.| Runners may be stopped by tagging! or them with two hands. Except for ry \t ined up for play on the 12th. \t Basketball \ Plans have not, as yet, been formv-! lated to any great extent. Intra- mural basketball is a “must” and will | be played. Intercollegiate basketball depends mainly on_ transportation, says Coach Hankner. He is working on this problem now and welcomes} th will be observed. ibove rules, regular football rules Three osen to able captains | lead three fighting teams.! Parker, James Parker and Tripp will captain the Mus-) Warhawks and Thunderbolts, respectively have been any cause of interference with the re- ceiver. This was the opening game of the season and all came away happy in- cluding referees Charlton, Tripp, Crandell and Hankner. physically in shape for the army or just healthful living. Fans, this is your chance to see new |" aid. However, games will be} good ball and good sportsmanship. & Rae nfaaie sete as soon as possible. | The : leaves are falling, the air is Sirdar ae ie men are urged and expected to/turning cold—just the kind of : s here [engage in one or more of the sports| weather to enjoy sports and root for ee Parker,| offered them. This is a fine way to|your favorite team. Here’s hoping nzie, Harper, Bonner, Manning, make use of the college sports facili- | I'll be seeing you yelling your lungs trickland and Cherry. pace and at the same time to get | out. | jt players are Stuart a Ferrell, Jackson, Crandell, | | Dees, Johnson and Futzell. Players on the Mustang team are| Posey, hawks are Thund Trip For The Best Always Insist On LEANCE’S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy ae "VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” [a b \\ i} —+ | | Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Pitt Photo Shop 110 West Fourth St. Greenville, N. C. Next to State Theatre Garris Grocery “Tf It’s In Town, We Have It.” an ne nent nt tt atts ttn mena eee a oe for-— e@ STATIONERY @ TOILET WATERS — visit — McLELLAN’S YOUR EXCLUSIVE FALL OUTFIT ed C. HEBER FORBES For Quality and Style, See BR OD Y’S— SUITS DRESSES COATS SKIRTS SWEATERS Friendly Atmosphere plus Good Food Drinks BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO Wednesday, Oct.) oa BSU Holds Annual Retreat ‘At Student Genter On September 25 and 26 the eight- en members of the Baptist Student Union met at the Baptist Student center, 501 East Eighth street, for! che the Annual Pre-school Retreat. Soe : The B. S. U. president, Clarine j 2 Johnson, presided over the four ses- 5 : ns, which had as their theme “He Mus On Garner First Secretary Of Alumni Association “I like 1 Mrs secretary Mrs the my new job Garner, the mmensely,” Clem th " of Garner, who was pre new Alumni a ciatior of recently dent ye res sition e new full- wh under the we Mrs Reign.” the opening night Mrs. Ethel led a discussion of the needs met by the Baptist Student On the second day each mem- Union. ber presented her plans for the school e final meeting followed a picnic supper at the Cotanche street park. Mr. Diek State student ary, brought the closing mes- or which the group gathered around the campfire for a brief per- iod of dedication. Howerton, have, *: ‘The students were overnight guests | rank in the homes of Immanuel Baptist] i ind Memorial Baptist churches were provided at the center by} two Baptist missionary societies. | Fisher Leads Singing In Chapel weekly vember “We al to the men so send copies of Teco Echo | If you know of any t Initiations Make Plede « Do Crazy Stunis On Campi pus é chapel period on} October 10, Mr. Charles} + votion. | accompanied by Camille ‘McGinnis, Ernest Christi Speak At Vespers J. addresed r. Howard president, a dents, faculty members and visitors vctinys McGinnis, host of tu at the Vespers hour on Sund ning, October 1, at six thirty in Aus- tin auditorium. His was the subject of religion speech centered around ind th cation of the teaching of the Dr ious everyday iif that our re of our everyday lif must not be separat to and college edge, nued The through preception, classroom is> m device which We the laws of th the laws of God, ther these laws in our ev¢ grow. mu: ships with othe. Dr. Me use and cons He ¢ we must look t guide not only everyday living as of council that is \ our times. Guest soloi Vee tay es Jernigan at the piano. Miss Mar student sec at the ry led a small gathering of stu-| ‘ in the singing of several hymns. m originally scheduled was to e been con- Ministerial association | Mr. Fisher was called substitute y the ville. when {eGin advised that none of the association | le to be in Greenville | President | speeet Relatio: M with other all « want live and people we fore. i m of rig Miss plained s announced by Miss Louise | © chairman of the Chapel ee, that the chapel chart would be in readiness » of chapel next Tuesday, re Camille Jernigan will a piano recital. | Senior Class Meeting e senior class held its first meet- r October 5, with Presi- ille Jernigan presiding Wir elected to he seniors in the Student ion council. lajors Roast Commerce 5 Nominations fade 52°": AtPass Meeting ow was ater was elected as repre- ve to the college yearbook, the TECOAN. »rv- Perry And Darden Entertain Friends Lois | | | and Elizabeth entertained friends at a two- bridge party in Wilson hall| lay night, October 13. High-scorer prize went to Perry parlor Lulu | nees Odham, Alice Sumrell, A. Mi Griggs, Trudy Laughlin, Kit| , Polly Taylor, Lois John-| , Doris Stafford, Freda Caudnell, | ell Jones, Maxie Anne Warren, | Clara Robinson, Beth Smith, Janet | Dobson, Anne Dail, Marjorie Jones, | beth Cox, Frankie Carter and ret Honeycutt. Mary Alice i : | L.| Charlton is president of the inact en, | sor Harrell, 1 the Ca Dr. Carl Adams, Dr. L. Oppelt. well, Mis Lucille Dr. Karl Gil Elizabeth € Brooks Bed man were ni dent Beverly Cutler was nor ed to fill the s vac this committee ry Or Vause were nomi vacancies EAT and DRINK M vice am marshals. nated for Women’s judicia No date has elections. where all COLLEGE STUDENTS Col- Davis ivelyn B (Continued from Page One) Eannant a Hinnant is meet with the faculty committee and discuss the situation. The council elected Brooks Bedding- field Woody to fill the vacancies on the Budget committee. Council members agreed that the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, the four Amanda Ethridge and Miss Ross should elect the of “Who's Who American Colleges and Universities.” Isabel Anne Mary | | eteonetil sbertson, | | Brandenburg, | | and Iris KARES ce Sutton, | j | Whitehurst j.2. | house presidents, members in STUDENTS (Continued from Page One) \ To the Laniers came Jeannette Smith, Kathryn Quick, Hilda Riley,| Peggy Honeycutt, Maude Smith, Sue McGee, Dorothy Jackson, Edith Star- ling, Gloria Bruce, Florine Clark Macy Bell, Lucille MeCory, Alene Daughty, Ruth Vincent, Eleanor Harrelson, | Mary Kittrell, Brownie Hinson, Doris} Franck, Rayonell Bailey, Sara Frank, | Ruth Carroll, Joyce Strickland, Jo} Keeter, Betty Cole, Ruth Whitfield, | Doris Taylor, Mary G. Isley, Kathryn Stanley, Susan Edwards, Jean Hod- gens, Audrey Benson, Ethel Rouse, Elaine Weich, Annie T. Cates, Doris: WELCOME STUDENTS Drop in to see us often. You are always welcome Belk-Tyler Co. | | | | | | | | | | | | rc ins Miss yuld brir Overton. hoc Chapman’s Classes Make Overseas Kits Miss Pearl end junior sewi quarter's kits for chapter. ch work b the Pitt y C an Succeeds Grisgby Head Of News Bureau t in, 1 Mr. Cr , is succeeding of the ner so tain Christiar de As 1 tian He He comes to us from) 5, y¢ s Grigsby as head ois N Bureau. university, where he has been armed for eighteen months. instructor the servicemen for ECTC, and r ut any Mr. Christian wishes tol in day. year releases every objectives is to send out < ef good news from the All go the ae \\ILY REFLECTOR and big stores: cycc« news will to near-by papers in| aleigh and Durham. | go to the Mi nfor cards filled out tion registration have been a 1 and filed in the news offi © will enable the office to sé nd to the home-town activities of indi- stories about pus. However, | istian urges the students to} rate with the office by turning vrmation of news value. student is elected president organiation, home-town | t club or be news for the BSU Entertains Baptist Students “it Qpen House i Baptist Student Union enter- it Open House Sunday after- _ October 1, at the Baptist Student WAVES Aid Naval Aviation Tra Me ~ first nvited a of the Rev al event of Baptist stud¢ college. and Mrs Memorial Baptist Mrs. -A. Hartwell aptist church Special zm B f the college classes s, Mrs. N. C A. Stroud and pproximate- ded. The fac- Margaret Sam- el Waters and Dr. ‘W and Miss Mary Lee nt secretary, assisted in Miss was held for er students at the all afternoon, October mtil 6:00, Christian Speaks To English Club { Kenneth Christian spoke and works of Khalil Gibran, t the first meeting of the year club held Tuesday on English BPI IA IIT IDI AAAI ree wea ews DIAL 2861 commercia DR Tee ¢ 2.3.2 tototehshoteteteiateisieisteiaiaiel Renpew printing Company Greenville, North Carolina 716 DICKINSON AVE. undergo: air crew is conduct pressure chamt Medical Resea Bethesda, Marylan shown inside the ch. “fight” begins. For lar patriotic, WAVES need women between 20 and 36, dren under 18 ‘ printers’ war - win Blount- Extends A Hearty Welcome To The FACULTY and STUD of EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE “EASTERN CAROLINA’ ae Harvey Patronize Your College Stores ENTS Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF 'S. SHOPPING CENTER” SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS