Columbia A Opera To Appear Here Next Friday all 1e com- ne Gib- Dot Austin, A. D. eee Kuseum To Se Enlarged has campus to ll-Star Opera Q GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1944 Number 2 | Brooks Beddingfield, Kit Blackam, COLUMBIA AL!-STAI Student ” Nngt it Ss Abernathy Speaks At Vespers On ‘$ al Cloth st ing” service October being of a supreme power outside himseil religion as ma and man’s efforts to relate h to that power. She th leaders in past and pri iven religion a first place Jesus was said in their lives. cause his life was guided by re principles. Miss Chandler defined religion al ng an adventure in friendship i God. & OF ERA QUARTET To Sponsor | Week | is week, which is the a three-day 3 Petry of Petry’s theme of Christian Cc. the series on regular ves- “Character Educa- -vening will be of Living and Tuesday, the struction.” topic Relations to Jesus, will Don’t 2 ill be nd Tuesday. Thy nday ese discus- the post bulletin boards. i on religious YWCA, ning of the various is in YW president, | is is one of the rams to be pre-| and every student nvited to attend all the r Courtesy Bass, chairman of the| met with! council | present and regula- committee. to re the council only to the} pen cation the sea- quarter’s en-| accompanying al ent and present-| , bearing the name of ent and that of the person holding a formal n to a particular dance ch invitation is affixed,, s of persons to whom) sued. number of servicemen, to be registered in ba manner and to the number agreed upon by the courtesy card committee. Card Committee Makes Rul E— Former students of this col- lege who are willing to secure an identification slip in Cotten hall bearing the name of said former student and the year in which he or she was last regis- tered. 2. Student assistants duty at the door are to conform to the rules concerning admission, sub- only to the provision that reasc placed on n= ject able exceptions : result of agreement arrived at by both the faculty assistant at the door and said student assistant. Unl such concurrence of opinion the! there is 3. All invitations are strictly per- sonal and therefore void if trans-| ferred with or without consideration. | 4. All persons attending formal | dances are subject to refusal of ad-| mission if not in formal evening attire. This pertains to the girls. 5. No person is considered duly admitted unless he or she enters the) door or doors where student and fac-| ulty assistants are on duty- Al 34 these entrants are subject to int mediate request to leave for infrac-| tion of these rules or other just cause. may be made as af person will not be admitted. | : | executive es let in the rilding after 10:00 p. m. on fi al dances. to be is to show their sea- aturday night. No- dmitted without one. are ts with dates are to file n their respective parlors y are given a slip by wlor ss bearing name and ume of his or her date, which is i to the person on duty at y of Wright building. student who leaves the building will not be readmit- ier condition. here is to be no smoking in the mn of the Wright building. rvicemen may smoke in Girls are to smoke only in the ladies lounge. 11 hen students leave the Wright building they are to go directly to their respective dorms. It should be kept in mind that the committee has ruled that no high school students are to be ad- mitted to any dance on the college campus. These rules go into effect on Satur- day night, October 28. educa- | uartet Freshman Class 'Nominates Officers —— For New Year | Whichard, Colline C Turner. For the treasurer Jo Keeter,! year old children in the |Betsy Hellen, Trudy Lorham, Caro-| | line | Jewell Jones, Ray Futrell and Frank| jnot divide | be! | vice-president Peggy Honeycutt, Ot- Jewel Bradshay ‘were nominated. Nominations for officers of the ss were made at the/ meeting held October 26. Those nominated for president were Freshman c¢ Elaine Welch, Betty Jarvis, Alma Lee Whitney and Peggy Adams. For tis Peele, Jean Hull, Miriam Harper, iz For secretary those kins, Etta Caroway, Hennie lark and Frances | \ was Andrews, Gordon Davis and | Eleanor Harrison were nominated. For representative to the TECOAN)n Neil Mary! Rebecea and were nominated Posey, Barden Charlotte ylor, Burden Those Two representives to the Student) Cooperative council will be elected from the following: Walter Jackson,|! Mary Andrews Whichard, Mary G.! Edith Starling, Ernestine} Patsy Pridgin, Truman Charlés Wood, Ben Dees, Hales, Whit Che Bonner. | Appointments Made By Council To Fill Vacancies Mary Young Bass, chairman of the courtesy card committee gave a re- port concerning rules that students must observe at the campus building’ on Saturday nights and nights of formal dances at the meeting of the Student Cooperative council October 18. Vi The chair made a ruling that the] resolution passed in mass meeting at! October 4 was not legislation and, J therefore, was not subject to ratifica- tion by the Student Cooperative coun-| s cil. This ruling was upheld by the! ries of the various commit-| filled. Allie Mae Dilday tess wer was elected to the house and grounds | Yelverton | | Hes | committee. chairman of this committee. Miss| Caldwell was elected faculty member | 2 of the point system committee.' Christine Yarborough was elected to! the elections committee. Vivian! was appointed acting} Chairman of Publication Board. | Mary Alice Cahoon presented al t of regulations concerning quiet-| and lights out in the dormi-| tories. Pearl Arnold Speaks |At First ACE Meeting The Association of Childhood Edu- | cation held its first regular meeting for the year on Tuesday October 9,| at 6:45 p.m. with sixty people) present. \ The meeting was opened by group | singing, led by Laura Marie Walker. ; The president welcomed all the old| and new members, and Lucille | Husketh, program chairman, ex- plained the purpose and rules of the | organization. A story, “The Palace Made by Music,” was read by Pearl Arnold. The president made a short talk in which she urged cooperation from all the members. She also extended an invitation to all who wished to join. While the new members signed up refreshments were passed. Junior-Freshman Dance To Be November 11 The annual Junior-Freshman dance will be held Saturday evening, No- vember 11, at 8:30 in the Wright building. Music will be furnished by the College Swing Band. Bernice Godley will lead the figure. Others who will participate in the figure will be the chairmen of the dance committees, the officers of the freshman class and the officers of junior class. | Rainwater, fulton & Attend Worksiicp For Delegates and Shirley Savage! Lucy | workgd : a! for nominated | \: were Betty Jean Smith, Ozelle Pip-| jp, Ruth| + tion school. t rance © hop Murphy, Y Marjorie, Ala nominated for, by t | TECO ECHO representive were Lida! offering Mitchell, Hilda Riley, Daisy Steele,! ¢radu , Helen C. Hardy and Maisie Bell. {2 six weeks General tion | general ¢ was the grade they of college, Oswe le nine the county at the | vers English Class 330 To Present Play oy Engl | mentary | the study three ty] Ann Woody was elected Wh All-Ame ric Teco Echo By ACP Critics inations hace To evistature: Coor Miss (I Nult tr kept open on ainwater until 5:00 the in che : incil nomi to tk The work teacher ount, Ka rette, Loui rton, or our s credit It cation bi dton, was The cc de nferences ir ed to draw presented in t > Keith, tl the into Dr. Turner educatior the and from of Os department Mary rs director perative council |‘! », it was voted that | for | in Raleigh from | : bles, da van, Marjorie] Clifton » Charlton, Jean Erma Hin- idingfield, James and} lice Cahoon. chairman, Creech, Ruby Hudson, } Alice ; An All-American (superior) rating s been awarded the TECO ECHO the Critical Thirty-First All-American service of the Associated Collegiate press of the University of Minnesota, for the issues published during the winter and spring quar- ters of 1944. The TECO ECHO was one of ten from schools with en- rollments corresponding in size with t of ECTC, which were awarded e All-American honor rating. A rating of “excellent” was given {the TECO ECHO on | alance, vitality, {tratment of news. newspapers its coverage, originality and A like rating was | given on the content, organization and ed the following| style of the news stories and on the Student Legis- proofreading. The judges ave a praised the editorial “A very fine editorial and g You can be especially r editorial column.” Weak Points features are your weakest They are important and de- erve the careful thought and treat- ment you give to other types of ”*” commented the judges. A lack of interest-arousing words the opening paragraphs of the tories was also pointed out. Other Comments The TECO ECHO was scored as “excellent” on the make-up of the he/entire paper. The coverage, treat- ment and display of the sports page was rated especially high. A certificate of award will be mailed to the TECO ECHO as soon as ;it can be prepared and printed. se | i f the work > thirty- teachers sts Daughters And Sons Un Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, adviser Alur in ele- ned the new has begun f e club at problems inj roa : > college chi een” includes th and Nor- ni Daughters and Sons | players this year. and old : a wiener | the nights of November 24th and t Sunday afternoon, October 15, | A Mxcdex Has Been Arranged’ To Be Presented By Chi Pi By JAMES WARREN | Emlyn Williams’ intensely drama- Of Alumni Entertained | tic thriller “A Murder Has Been Ar- | ranged” is scheduled to be the first of! of three productions by the Chi Pi It will be pre- sented in the Austin auditorium on 25th. Advance sale of tickets will be- *| gin soon. | The Chi Pi plays, who have in the About twenty club members were! past given such suspenseful myster- » there to enjoy the hot dogs and Pepsi! ies as “Ladies in Retirement’ ‘and This was the first meeting are urged to atte et, J. 1 and Grace steacher of | one | this college may join the club. Lt. FENLY SPEAR Lt. Fenly Spear, bomber pilot and former ECTC stu- dent, was killed on a mission over Holland in June. He attended ECTC during 1940-42, majoring in English and mathematics. He was the Chi Pi electrician, along with having several acting parts in Chi Pi plays. In the sum- mer during its runs, he was assistant electrician for “The Lost Colony.” While at ECTC he got his pilots license un- der the CPT program here at the college. He later attended State college. Lt Spear was the son of Mrs. Fenley Spear, formerly dietician at ECTC. Lt. JOHN B. CHRISTENBURY Lt. (jg) John Boyd Christenbury, former coach and physical education instructor at East Carolina Teachers college, was killed in the explosion of two navy ammunition ships at Port Chicago, California, on July 18, 1944. Chris- tenbury came to ECTC in 1940. He was commissioned in the navy in March, 1943, and was given leave of absence from the college for the duration. He was from States- ville. He worked at Brevard college before coming to ECTC. His work in Greenville was outstanding, and he was popular with college officials, the students and the public. and anyone else is eligible for membership w leomed as a new member. Any-| whose mother or father attended of | “The Skull,” have found in “A Mur- ) der Has Been Arranged” one of the i cleveret physochological dramas ever nd| written for the modern stage. The play comes from the prolific pen of Emlyn Williams, author of such masterpieces as “Night Must Fall’ ‘and “The Corn Is Green.” It was his first success. The superbly drawn characterizations, “nerve ting- ling” situations and the mood of im- pending doom made this three-act presentation a night of chills and en- tertainment. ill The scene of the drama takes place on the bare stage of the St. James | theater in London, where recently a jman was murdered in one of the | dressing rooms. A party of people jhave been assembled on the dark stage to celebrate the birthday of | Sir Charles Jasper, who has just in- herited ten million dollars. Soon Sir Charles learns that his nephew, long unheard from, has paid him a | Visit. It happens that the nephew, | Maurice Mullins, is the only heir to the uncle’s legacy. From then on | the play gathers momentum, leading {up a climax in the suspense-packed ‘third act, containing one of the most thrilling ghosts scenes ever written. It is guaranteed to keep the audience on edge. Production plans have begun al- ready, and try-outs were held last Wednesday. The mystery-drama promises some unusual problems for the players to solve and rare op- portunities to create a unique and handsome production. E Mr. Kenneth Christian is directing the play. Recreation Sponsored By WAA This Week Until the juke box recovered from internal injuries and returned from the hospital, a recreation hour was sponsored by the Women’s Athle- tic association in the Campus build- ing from 6:30 until 7:80 p.m. Mon- day through Friday. Studen' ts> played shuffleboard, basketball, pingpong, badminton, darts, ete. ! La \ ; PAGE TWO x ; All-Out Attendance Expected At Concert The Columbia All-Star Opera quartet he m TECO ECHO To The Editor Have you noticed on this campus the girl that works in the dining hall?) You can a is tell her by the exhausted expression upon ‘TC next Friday appear in concert at E her face it, and it is hoped that a large number Indeed, she has something to be ex- a a lightly students will attend. hausted zbout, for meal after meal—day af- Tf you see a young Lagy ie, along All too often in the past the students jo; day, she works as hard as she can to eraved heir coming UDP he ‘it. is tiled to turn out in large numbers for corye the tables igned to her. It is her re- bout 3:30 or 6:00 in the attemner tice re important entertainments wine sponsibility to be prompt for these services. magsie Council. She is dois Dee Pe ight to the college each quarter. Fre- she runs down the aisle with a tray heavy h lown at S f the student body have enough for only a mule to carry. In work- S hes while the others iM- ine near the back she Wonders at what mnaje 1 way. moment she will be unfortunate enough to Be clai J ‘ attitude usually Jang on anythine but her feet. If you don’t yy } a it they “do. not | ye it, just take a tray and then try slid- e “ the singers are singing spends approxi- , i . cal basalt ry > working in the i i @4 ( $ Xe spends only three before you do. Sh¢ 1 or} I I hours on class 2 Wilson. ! U It is impossible for her to always be as a cooperative as she has been in > past. Ex- : . ty as been sd upon her this ye e ut d she his continued to hold this To The Students pL : 1 you could hear her x < XN she is practicaily run fi ¢ our h — see why she isn’t ” ‘ 1 1 in W : 3 a I 1 ysay “thank you” to the at ! of ! : being so kind and consi- F our brothe ethearts, and al ges Chee seers feel that you have some ir in dan on the battle my roon D ; oS a mn. If it were not for your have no solution as how to pre O°” ™ a n ce she would have run ugel = down ¢ th en bier A WORKER. th He rite bx has been the All. NEW BOOKS ssociated a n proud of s bas n the issues pub- Since last s e quarter 276 new books nu x quar fiction, bio: hv. and classified—have S} W le Robe m Moore t already extensive ECTC Y M he present members are seventeen new books W S f during that in the fiction 1 twentyseven in bio- 1 a part in } ified, and twelve new ( r ‘ i d ng ae Se oot oe ae hee ca ne ; Wi \ compiled by Mr. W. W. Smiley, De osu ( ih iy he Ie vibell Ba i " \ iv Will } 2CHO will r ith give students ‘ohn. A B Internati Le Re S n given them in ] HW chi lr h, rH THOMAS, : W di (Acting President) to ( 7 Ror Leight Ron r las H ti Romains, Jules, P¢ S Ss U M M I N . I 1 1 r Romains, Jules, Proud and 1 Romains, Jules, Work and Play; : ( Tules, World from Below; Walker, By The K Rorresponian Bets W Wheat es. ope v iM rrapk Maynard, Theodore, Ores- We ( s Charles Lee, David 9.4 : won Farra wen, Catherine D: ee i to spread it : from Olymp Richard S. ayound my job, you : : : elles Lincol sy Department; : oe pee a know! : 5 William, The onomic Thought ‘ nes dat Web ts i [ ye Wilson; Eastman, Max F. yon, ymet two 0 Have Known; Birkhead, Alice, “he a and it t M Modern Europe; Mizwa, Stephen Kony ae It’s the sis n cat Men and Women of Poland; ¢ em ‘ ss : talk of a Marion F., Liberators and Heroes aver } Central America; Magnor, gan left WITH Cooper, A. C., rn Americans; Himber, Mrs. te, Famous in Their Twenties; Tully, Dozen and One; Lansing, rators and Heroes of South of Mexico; America; ekly by the Students of E ( , Coll. Robert Joseph, Such Interesting Hibbert, Mrs. Elo Embroidered traits of Famous Chinese Ladies: Decembe Sickols, nor Mi, Fw Daughters of | Democracy, Schnittkind, H. T., Living Bio- N. C., unde graphies of Great Philosophe Malcolm, Ian Z., Vacant Thrones; a Volume of Po- RGA eS Editor-in-Chief M | Portra Mi cartney, ‘C.F. Ns Man wegen od : Who M } [t; Schnittkind, H. T., Living jouraphics of American Statesmen; Flynn, John Thomas, Men of Wealth; Taft, Henry : W: gal Miscellanies; Guedalla, Philip, n Warren, Frances Marshalls; Penrose, Bois, Urbane n t E 1591-1635; Kagan, Solomon REPORTERS 4 t. Leaders of Medicine; Borth, Christy, eon Che ists and their Work. S 3 r sie West, S t Jane - helma Cherry, na I i , Amos [. Brandt. Quotable Quates ~ ow bs iated Collegiate Press) Sports Editor Ph tography Editor wre now attending college in a BUSINESS STAFF + unique time. The college enrollment small but we must remember that a small I AMAD Business Manager leve enrollment has some advantages as ell as dis: antages. There can, of course, OCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS be no athletic program and there are other ities v hich we can’t have because of the ll numbers; but on the other hand, you ve time for many things that you wouldn’t have time for if college life was more com- plex. You have the opportunity to know vour instructors and to know your fellow students which was impossible under other conditions as in 1920 during the peak enroll- ment following the first war when we had graduating classes of 400.” President D. S. Brainard of Coe Coliege, Cedar Raipds, lowa, discusses some of the benefits of the small wartime college. denburg, Rosa Alice Lancaster, .-y Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock. R. BercuER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser RAIIAM T. OLIVE Technical Adviser Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. h Marion F.. p Thump! Thump! r noise like th rown's | beating viol 1e new coed transt anything ¢ rounds Thump! ara pec va from State. rout this, Bill??? even to Cotten. Do y know He makes car “Fjooty” ole’ he Gosh, et around—Snag, Pot, and now (brace y f kids) that an called Larry Babe!! good-looking piece of a Tt Brown. Me power to ya Hoot! Hoot! Hoot! >», not a train whistle—just Bersha Bob’s new howl for her ole man Hooty. By the way, he was up here last weekend, wasn't he? Did ya’ have a huge time? Where did ya’ keep him, Bersha? We didn’t see so much of you twe. Ummmm! Wonder how Harry Jarvis (with his little strips) rates with nice Fairless now that she’s been sporting all those “Louies”? However, we were just wondering ! Well, it seems that Marguerette Moye is still stepping out with “her a. De you haven't missed many nights, if any, have ya gal???? Why such a long face,’ Blanche? Is it “Honorable Louis Dupree’ left because the By the way, you go for to go to the Army? Dupree’s, don’t you? “Mickey” Ross was running around in a “flitter” last week yelling that her “little man” was here, meaning Hiram Mayo, of course. Better watch out “Mickey,” you can't keep tabs on him all the time now, ‘cause he’s away from you most of the time, ang if I know my Navy men, you can’t keep check on them, not even when they’re home!! Well, at last, “Charlie” Shine says that she has really found “her ideal man.” How long do ya’ think it'll last “Charlie’—for- ever? Is he the marrying type, hon??? Ah, We notice that Esther Mae White gets around quite a bit this year, but is con- fined to one certain “KEN”—you know, that really cute Marine with that cute smile to Several ¢ Once informed as t First on th Waiter J) } is “A. P. O. New York Ci in Italy. So f . his credit next s now : 1an tembe His Park, Florida. Field, present add 2 41S = r, having THE ARMED FORCES on our It was certainly good to see Belvin B Seck on the campus Saturday. (‘Tete,” as he is better knwn) KETC in 1942. He is now in the 1 is stationed at the naval hospital i mouth, Virginia. * * © + Home on furlough is Loonis MeGlahor Loonis graduated from ECTC in 1941 was the ‘d-head piano player” w Knautf’s orchestra. ’ at Marianna, Florida. aS Ss He is now in Lt. Bill Lu mington, Delaware. mand of the army. is now statione Belvin attended lavy and n Ports- a ith Billy the band lat Wil- He is in the ferry com- a s se = Bill has ferried planes to almost every country in the fighting zone es as : Ens. W. B. Harris is now “gc in the South Pacific.” W. B. re commission from Northwestern univ »ymewhere sived his ersity. W. B. took an active part in dramatics and musical programs while in school here 7 Se oe Richard Douglas Nelson, S/ from Great Lakes, Illinois, that h very lonely there with “no ECTC.” le writes e finds it He asks Saturda m) walks « iN : I believe they would walk machine gun. It : he ficers { Nicers Teel the same way We regret that he is leaving us, >Y are very happy that he nel hope that he s I feel that could o1 family Fodie 2n¢ a Mert) amily So it is that I wish f his family much happiness and Christmas together. Sincerely, . G. E. MARTIN. Capt. G. E. Martin, USMC (R) Hats. 1-22, care Postmaster, San Francisco, California. The TECO ECHO Roanoke Rapids A report has been received from| | Roanoke Rapids. is the chapter Miss secretary for and trea 1944-4 members. © seven new Wilmington At a recent meeting of Tuesday ecretary to Miss Azalenc ances Byrd, of New evening, the association held succeed M now serving w Red Cr eriean overse word Mr wa of welc Hazel me by Kimery W given the Alun gram held at the college ea by Mrs. A. E. B The propo: on mmer, Hunt) ot e local chapter Hunt group with ege song lke Humphries teac rrobc Florine Morris Florine Teaches at Carolina Frances Barnes, ¢ Leak three sville hases rried or which the ne class of achievement f of this kind. seven English teachers « M y reported no evidence of time duri The educatior or boredom at any ’s activities. to the new perience favorable Miss was very Barnes received her A. B. at ECTC 192 A in ‘Table Tennis Entries Close November 4 “Table tennis entries will be tended to November 4,” Coach Har today. Only five m participate ill Reads Paper ‘eace Discussion diseus- jner stated World Se? | P Rela-| have signed up to a Hankner feels will provide , October] Coach leer playe more intramural basketball in by November 11. All must be omplete; are ust af be formed. Nati so teams may ons} plan. lizabeth Thomas, vice-preside took Robert Martin’s place as pre dent when he left to enter the arr in-] rd the dis- n, and several Sports Calendar en’s i Hankner is as follows: ARTER (Schedule I) all ER QUARTER tball (Schedule II) iminton (singles) (individual) ennis (singles) entries close January entries close January entries close February entries close February vling e T. NG QUARTER ftball Tennis (singles) Horseshoes (singles) - Track and Field Athletics __ N ___entries close April entries close April entrise close April __entries close April ” ~ Be sins or futur iss Barnes at various hour f fa- We Foundation, She got} 1943 at Columbia uni- e that this e 1/thus insuring a better tournament. entries Boys urged to sign up as soon as pos- intramural sports calendar for 1944-45 as outlined entries close November 11 Elizabett There r Hanover Oct Sutherland wa ith the ni rly © ESQUIRE. INC. ed from the November issue of Esquire. “We made it” = .» Wesley Foundation Year’ sWork’ . 5a council | Foundation most of retreat from| Mr. Waldrop’ co sound, Thi were Doro-} Margaret Alice Lorraine} began the incil, Rosa arp, Chfton Cran- andler. freshmen| halls were and n Jarvi ned. were the ng on nd} played, | Mem- refresh- aster, erved ce Sundays upper- their and- went with hmen in 1. Once again started off ll on the campus students to the colleg al Church, year, from of a con- president the attended ng | ference ier on the shores of I Metho- for a week Wisconsin. thered there raining inspiration, ud cooperative Methodists made Convocation of the Fellowship. in 40 Social Workers Are \In Great Demand W. Va (ACP)— placed five ients in public wel- or six en ] s this year as we did,” nd| M. Sunley, Head of the of Social Work, West nive rsity He continued by has there such dd demand for pro- prepared workers. as staff in medical and psychiatric nts of our Army, Navy, and hospitals, child welfare vur state departments of in Employment Service for housing workers for rehabilitation war agencies, etc.” added, “In recent new areas of social Some of the interesting these have in-} counseling positions in indus- cial work positions in unions, ease work jobs in de- counseling positions n the Federal agencies and case work i} aed rs, Never been social cers are wanted nembe lepartme as nt, ifare, as interviewers sand tes counsellors children’s courts, projects, as juvenile as workers, by Dr. month Sunley several devolped. of vor nost h we try, soc case labor partment stores, = Breath taking styles so smart 6 13 3 3 Dresses Coats Sweaters Skirts | Jackson, | will have Bone support from Tripp, } | Ferrell, Costume Jewelry WILLIAMS “The Ladies’ Store” 14 7 14 28 PAGE THREE ? In the closing minute: ) Captain James Parker, intercepted a pass in his own end zone and dashed 100 yards to pay dirt to give his War- hawks 14-7 defeat the tangs the a over in the Foot in opening game Intramural Touch Wednesday, men’s } ball league Both earching fe new October 25 teams spent the first half weak spots in their op | ponent’s defer The second half started with a bang and became any body's game. First Quarter Jesse Parker kicked off to the War- lhawk 10-yard A later line. few down Jesse intercepted a pass, only to have one of his Ww then carried the ses intercepted rhawks. The Warhawks ball to the p by the Mustang 20, where Warren intercepted a pass. A quick kick by Jesse Parker put the Warhawks deep their terri- and the ended with the Warhawks on their own 19-yard line in own tor quarter tose Second Quarter k and rar he grounded on Harper 40 yard nded y James Parker faked a kic to mid-field; the booted and the ball the Must: 6-yard | passed to Next play Jesse Parker cepted | Parker the 40-yard ) Parker a few minute his broth action carr g to his 40. Jac’ cepted a Mustang pass or and ran to the Mu netted 20 on next down was ang. ine se Parker for New League Set Ur p For Touch Football aw a pass int for inte’ on line. : later dupli intramural ! been new touch football The War-| | a Thunderbolts, | °*°* of full-time From the and James selected to head two new) eague haa set-up. own and Mustangs of have pot” Parker were hawks, because a shortage i 7 tang player dissolved. ray “mel Jesse ounded wit teams. Under but the with a new will take same name, Warhawks, James Parker the field with running mates Crandell, Cutler, Bedding- field, Futrell, Manning, Gray and Strickland. Jesse This Collegiate World Beeause of the prevalence of Pc aralysis8 it i | should ugge team, forunate (Infan that present ur ce myeliti desirable few put at make a mment rth Roz Senter | 4 Parker’s new Mustang team | ~ tions a Senter, physician Bone Va. Dr j importance of re least eight the and long salem, tresse t, plenty of it, night. McKenzie Harper, Cherry, and Warren. ner, Jat hours a Worcester Argues On Peace Problems Arguing | these same lines, it is imy the ortant to avoid overfatigue by jot regular hours Avoid naturally, utter ; the observance crowds in publie the places, of safe on but not to You campus extent isolation are i and classes as you could possibly hope be been college tending to have for business A. Worces- professor of eco- State university, discussed the competitive in any area in which there in keeping Dean : Jr. peace, cases of polio. , however, flies. If are ob- ter, assistant to avoid contamination the re- served ¥ 2 by Louisiana 5 La., between nomics, foregoing precautions hould feel free and concern. i to feel ill, ternational peace at a recent campus) meeting. Baton Rouge, lationship government-con- | omy Omny If you should happen though, it is advisable report to the college | mediately. Worcester pointed out That's all folks! Cheer that private business men with large; above all, don’t worry! foreign investments tend to be ap- a pearsers, since their interests are threatened by war. Gompauitivel| business is patriotic, he said; thus it | trolled international economy and in- to infirmary, im- Professor up, and The right kind of fruits causes less international friction than would controlled by the state. adie and foods for those snacks— Government - controlled business would tend to increase friction when one government attempted to over- charge another, since there is no in- ternational power strong enough to settle dispute. Only in a workable international government would such a system be advantage- ous. Since we have no such govern- ment, he concluded, state-controlled economy would be likely to increase the chances for war. such a HONEYCUTT GROCERY positions in grams.” “Th agencies war relocation pro- new | s in the post- war period, especially services for our returning veterans, will call for large numbers of well prepared social workers. Rurthermore, here in West Virginia, there are many undevolped fields of social work such as medical | and psychiatric social works in our mental hospitals and institutions for mental defectives, as recreation; leaders in similar and other state in-| stitutions ,as psychiatric workers in| our public schools, as case workers | in our adult probation programs, and, as medical social workers in our! crippled children’s program.” is but a_ beginning, and new servic: LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler” FOR YOUR EXCLUSIVE i FALL OUTFIT For that lovely photo- graph for that special : person, visit— C. HEBER FORBES BAKER’S STUDIO to | Over vara InOpener® of the game} Mus-| pap — a — 20st — tenn coe es ports Views Neill Posey | ep ce ne te ee te i tet ae Mus-! Men ports he W vard ard rhawks on the and women’s — intramural line have begun. Programs have Bhivd: Quaxtee | been outlined. Play is in early pro- 3 {gress. Happy faces of winners are » Worhawks kicked off and took) . > ternity Was decided f Education at Gree- . = e } ation for members quarter fraternity new fall the ate of Gregg ts wring the tk of geles, SAAR ss meeting, one program tructor in A. B. and University to Lowe taught in fore coming cky work to- > Univers- r requirement to “ food When we “eat of His of His blood, rit flows into our own, tasted of the in our Mrs. Hill Hales and of accounting Ayden, labs, teaching Hales, practice She degrees é f life. eneral business received A. B. ard M. / t Carolina Teachers college Mrs. Hales econd in r of Life Davis Friday nig from the series was the) Last assistant for This year she is a r teacher and an active mem-| presented by Lor- October 13. d that the water of life is a in Heaven which flows It means that Christ tant to soul as is water to} was an working her * degree. is » Pi Omega Pi body. $87 Contributed ; To United Rar Fund ouilty It was reported at chapel on Tues- Miss An L. Morton was speaker | Sunday night vespers October 15. r toy Man’s Privilege and She said that it this ability to choose which sets| apart all the rest of} on It the strength and of our race that most of us ave chosen the good. Miss Morton nid that ic was to Choose.” an from is slory ley, October 24, that the students of} rr contributed of, to the United War Fund. The! program, which was sponsored by the} college students we have oice of friends, studies, activities, nd conduct. Since our lives are of nucus influence on the lives of) hers, we must choose the good. Sally piano, had a total three literary societies, was conducted | Josphine, Johns at Lord’s Prayer. with the Margaret sang “The by Mary Alice Charlton, president of re Emerson society and Irma Hin- a nant, president of the Lanier society. Sophomore-Senior In emphasizing the work done by the Red Cross, the USO and other agencies which will benefit from the| Dance December 9 The date of the Sophomore-Senior dance was set for December 9 at a meeting of the sophomore class on October 1. It was also decided that class dues should be one dollar for each student. John Charlton, president of the class, presided at the meeting. Other to college dances and other college! officers of the class are Dorothy social affairs and entertainments was} Peebles, vice-president; Sidney Bunn, read at the beginning of the pro-| treasurer; and Katherine White, sec- retary. drive, Mary Alice attempted to show why it was so “important to make to the United War Fund, which is a consolidated drive contributions for money to be distributed among many war relief agencies. A list of new regulations concern-|* ing admission of students and others | mercial Appropriations 1 May Day. The TECO ECHO | Commerce Department Grows Since Organization in 1936 The Commerce department was or- ganized January 1, 1936. Today it is one of the largest departments in During twenty-five students enrolled in com- The present en- the college. subjects. | rollment of commerce majors is 253.| Originally the department was lo-| ted in the attic of Austin building} and consisted of two rooms, a long sne used for the typing classes and! the| At that! twenty-five | office room under for accounting. only ypewriters with typewriter desks | the manual arts department! direction of ime were jer the the school irpenter. The accounting room con-| of two work benches taken) rom the workshop. ig of 1940 when the new] building completed Yemerce department was moved oom was © basement. The amount of; increased from to four large, well-ven-j better-equipped rooms. amount of d which was used | office, into I The continued | owth of the department necessitated of three ns. In these rooms are situated the typing office machines| lecture room and} pace two all rooms 1 and office space increas 1) one small room, and > offices. oom an addition more clas: room, shorthand room, Timid Freche Conclud ECTC Is Man’s qu Reetee 3 ss that ECTC » one seems to know who “they” since deleting the ranks i little, white is a man’s but evidently around much »s when 20-to-1 women the he men and seem to man’s Take the multiply a twenty times. SORED. on a certain day in not so long ago gullible dashed down the hall at an e. new and he groaned, “I’m goin’ and if I'm late I'll have to (The ids from down Ragsdale hall be credited with this bit of the old dirty floors. made is to the of time for the fore him. in fate room There in that room— and not a man among them. Not even able of a man. t gone in yet; he just stood 1e door like a criminal standing n front of a firing squad.) oh, unhappy day! were thirty females facsimile th Were those thirty females looking it the window? Were they looking 2? Were they looking No, no, no—they were look- » teacher 1936 there were| « |and | chines, the shorthand laboratory room, account-, Miss Velma Lowe, and Miss Mahl ing room and accounting TAborstoey joined the teaching staff. Mi: ; room, and the reading room. There} returned to high school work in Ches- ‘e to be found in these seven rooms] ter, West Virginia and was replaced “venty-one long-| by Miss Audrey V. Dempsey in 1940. ton Monroe cal-| In 1942 Miss Zita Bellamy was added riven caleulators,| to teach office machines and account: booking] ing. She only stayed one year and mimeograph machine| Mrs. Joyce Hales took her place. ee The shorthand| the present time the staff consists 01 department has thirty desks and the| five office management department, which is of the shortk dents enrolled in commercial sub- course, has two dictaphones, three) jects. From 1936 to 1939 the total transcribers and one shaving ma-|number of pupils increased to 587 The newest addition to the! There was a slight dec in 1940 see Commerce club) making the enrollment 465. This de- the crease continued in 1941 with the ‘a Pi fraternity. tber 314, but in 1942 the enroll tnt of 676 was almost double that In 1945, 720 in typewriters, one arriage typewrit k one adding mé eulators, two hine, one machine, one ne mimeoscope. teachers. During 1936 there were twent-five an associate nd hine. Ase the room d club and Pi Ome When the Tei here arnish by Commerce department was organ- mace f 1941 enrolled At the present time there are twenty- “42 majors in this field. T eight the department. These include ewriting, accounting, office management, short- hand, three of office ma- last course to be added to and There are seven courses taught in ac- four hree office machine courses and five horthand courses. In 1936 structors ment. ized only two subject students wer rece. classes with taught. typewriting and accounting commerce class¢ ve is figure of the courses in constituted approximately 75 entire enrol cour: 1 tending the college. tyy courses Since 1936 this department has ad- vanced from two teachers in two the curriculum, salesmanship. rooms room From the two courses taught in the beginning have grown twenty- eight subjects. The twenty-five typewriters and two accounting work munting, typewriting courses, there were only two in- benches have been succeeded by one in the commerce depart-,of the most modernly equipped de- In 1937 Miss Lena C. Ellis,! partments in the South. es Debaters To Enter In Tournament The program of the Jarvis Foren- Paradise ing right at him. th -Oh, what a lamentable situa-j tion! | Don’t misunderstand. This fellow was no woman hater; he could take] them or leave them—one at a time. | But thi well, that was just more) * an he could take. He blushed and € nd blushed like new copper pennies. Every one | —| } | | sie club, which met on Thursday, Oc- tober 19, consisted of the reading by the club president, Miriam Averiette, a ‘Strictly Germ-Proof,” Nell Murphy of My Best Beau, poem, telling by until his ears With| unsteady legs he staggered to the| last seat on the last row, naturally.| 1e Jesse L.. Carter was elected to the office of vice-president to fill a v caney created by the resignation of ‘Then he heard girls giggling in the! Katherine Abernethy. room. They weren't giggling at him;| This year the club plans to have a program, of which the him, but he didn’t know it. He slid| participation in the Dixie Leaf De- down, down in his seat; he felt small-| hate tournament in Charlotte will be well, he felt plenty small.} an important part. To this event the Then the bell rang, and everything! club hopes to send two teams, one became so quiet one could have heard affimative and one negative. his heart In fact rt his heart thumping. T ever born?” they knew tk weren't giggling at} more active er than a thumping one Martha Burton, Helen Rouse, Lala could t Vaughan, Jesse L. Carter, Christine “Oh, why he} Yarborough, Elaine Welch, Sue Cot- thought. “Oh, why doesn’t my draft| ton, Rebecca Murphy and Alice Sum- hoard come and get me—oh, my gosh, rel! joined the club at this meeting. at am I saying! Oh, why was was the the of Texas, who dashed latecomer | University — man! The} Pern in Czechoslovakia. poor lad perked up. His manly vigor returned, and, among other things, did the wolf in him. He looked—I mean looked over—the blonde sitting across from him in Soe But, they story. - In next instant a into the room—a ‘ Commenting on the many opinions about position falls, added that most Americans distrust Moscow be cause they know so very little about the Russians. circulating Russia’s so after Germany he over- as say, that’s another| Seience Club Holds First Meeting Of Year | October 17, the} club began the current year) with a combined social and business | meeting with approximately fifty of he one hundred seventy six Science majors present. During the group discussed Tuesday, business session the reconstruction of | he club constitution and elected) ome new standing committees. The | vice-president, Virginia Small, told) the new members some of the club’s| »bjectives for the year. Council Approves The Student Cooperative council approved the following appropriations made by the budget committee for the school year 1944-45: Junior class, $200.00; senior class, $75.00; entertainment committee, $4,500.00; personal service, $300.00; TECOAN, $5,500.00; TECO ECHO, $1,700.00; social committee, $400.00; PIECES 0’ EIGHT, $715.00; Student Cooperative council, $350.00; Women’s| Athletic association, $200.00; Young Men’s Christian association, $175.00; Young Woman’s Christian associa- tion, $300.00; Chi Pi players, $300.00;7 Forensic club, $100.00; incidentals, $75.00; three societies, $150.00 for The nitro-paraffin industry had its start in the chemistry laboratories at Purdue university. From nitro-para- fins come ingredients in the Army’s raincoats, floor wax, camouflage paints, solvents, eosmetics, and in- secticides. |Poe Society To Study Works Of Namesake The Poe Literary society is plan- ning to live up to its true name this year and study some of the works of its namesake, Edgar Allan Poe. | Plans are being made for debates between the Poe society and the other | societies. The Poe society has helped sponsor | “rush week” for the freshman and} helped with the United War Fund! drive on the campus. \ Their objective for the year is to| get a society room for their special, use. STUDENTS patronize the merchants whose ads appear Austin, Texas—(ACP)—“Czechos- lovakia and the Balkan countries need have no fear of Russian ‘im- perialism’ after this war. The! Soviet Union is only interested in| friendly relations in Europe and will: be busy for the next fifteen or twenty years with reconstruction,” says Dr. Edward Micek, associate professor of Slavonic languages at a in this publication STUDENTS Visit Our Gift Shop On Third Floor Mahl) y| room. AICI III TIO SAT IAAI Saturday, October 99, 1944 —=——=_ Speaks ECTC Chapter Browning Speaks To Commerce Club Pi Cmega Pi Formed Last Year The Pi first organized giving helpful Mis as given bY Maryville, lr Kearney, , ime Ray Futrell and In order to help the gave a talk on m” at the elub club} E.R. Browning » of Our Club Roor g of the Commerce Commerce Dr “The U first meetin Omega 1 October 17 in the Pi f hele i i fd finbe Te A dramatic skit ri hints for office worker: 4 Henrietta Cooper, Bedsworth, M. Dilday ECTC are f 1inted each stu- re he was cre- r vian Bass At the present the club is working For a club motto, club tion an members} on a constituth 1 other things to make the Appr¢ ximately th indivi ne e meeting ducation ternity, on Octo- ber 16. The spon Morri } Cahoon DeLylse » Deal Elected Adviser . To Chi Pi Players Deal was ¢ Violet Sparks, Miss Jean McIver I , new m Several ¢ the the n get up norning to radios t y where all COLLEGE STUDENTS meet SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS REI -AIRS - ALTERATIONS} All Work Guaranteed Phird at Cotanche, Dial 3722) We Appreciate Your Business DIAL 2861 116 DICKINSON AYE Rempew printing Comps “un “a commercial printers Greenville, North Carolina revere rererocr st set tamed Seve e AR U EYER ES ERRER SEER SEER SS UERESEEERERSEEESSS SISSY ? Patronize Your College Stores Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS