SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1945 Number 6 S DIES SUDDENLY Herring Sp eaks Monthly Meeting Campus Leader Stricken fineica Of EeTe Faculty With Heart Attack Sunday om oy nts oe wore Held January 13 cy Wi the Inter-Nz beara Relations. club. at | [old editor-in-chicf 4:30 P. Min Dr. | suddenly Hubert He noted author, lec- turer, and te acher, to the Endowment spoke Librarian Announces ECTC Has Or. Accessioned lts 50,000th Bo ale Cn Latin 1 ieee Sunday Tom y-year- died last of Trom a Manning, Superintendent Austin auditorium. Superintendent aC: Williamston, D. H. Conley, of Greer ville, practice the monthly meeting of the ECTC held January 13, ‘n the New room vuilding. Mr. ics |Sunday afternoor of the paver. | ducted by Dr. H \Tuesday aftern \Street Christian Chu \the body was carned to the \ville Cemetery for of the Phi Sigma Pi East Carolina Teachers ¢ room rr and poke on brought we ae campus by » Carnegie teaching at regular r Interna al peace, faculty Class- on 3 which Green- America. began by the Latin outlinng of sovereign extent Members of were of the countries America. | Conley outlined the character- which and the people are |teacher, a wholesoine personality, English, an | said, children imitate their te: chers A three steps in| ception of teachire obicctives m this h Latin America. In jage ean be given b: the College. New place, all the way through |teachers also need the ability to or- . we hardly knew that | ganize their ica existed. C Latin America ‘ : : fraternity There are 20 nations 1M jj, are desizable in a llege Americ: N Latin he jents from of other pallbez s and fell the college, the church sections, Tom jdeath leaves his mot! Mr. and Mrs. E \brothers, Billy < in his immediate Tom had gone to ‘he friend, jfrom dinner in the co After some material he com; ing dizzy. Then, ner, he lay back in tt head to rest a bit before 7 Suddenty Jos typewriter, Indians, is essential becavse whe de Germans. Dr. Herring r relations W clear con- and ovcrfl flower Greenville gave were His wus a ard master subject urses deal- were not Then at {uth century, matter. Teachers need to become expert in infusing that ltype of spirit whicu mukes ready to go on oud do wh be done. We need. he said. who deal with and * fam fount in schools INED _ se of wed our a : CR \dealing with morale, 12 OK ACCESS] the there | ee room with a 50,000TH Be a period of policement based failed it petit = o re theo ha vhen sigh- woo Dp, Holtzclaw Forensic Glu 2. Sos °u'Ses Sas Sieh of Worksh (1 r 0 fs eha e ke = Bales ee Seana op Leader Holds Behat et thse sun 0 Be — In Alabama College ‘st bts and ot teach the people better judgment Dr. at has to TOM WILLIAMS herzood Eddy remeus Lecturer Specs Wednesday Ud lecturer, and world teaveler, will speak Austin auditorium, Wednes- under the auspices na the YMCA. The} ivered by him are Better World” and or Foe?” author of thirty interaaticnal, economic religious “questions. He ors to behave themselves teachers discipline as to lead This emotion a few minutes ¢ can Xe were growth. in control to these means maturity against the w students of searce jand to withou | thought. Mr. Conley speaking. f politically Then, ae when we realized that it was too ex- Bee nee yy WO offered several didn’t stick, tions to improve the not making | teachers. The prospet people, the je claimed, needs on overall neighbor WAS of the educational life of the He should know about the power of the state Univers‘ty and its ence on the life of the state, iparts of the Statc Educ ‘ment, the various unit school system and the plicable to the teacher independence | papers. at the had are notice in | lealled to him ana slap) on the cheek. Failing t he felt for his pulse, i |to detect any Just then Neil! rel] arrived. pensive to make people sugges- of teacher, ' slumped over veo training ieve Katherine Holtzclaw, it our actions were 1 influencing : on of pictu She “wood famous gont stage vuthor sign of Posey « he past doven years, ii oor relations | Herring, much pro- He said that has done much that our well- ac- > i anuary 25, f the YWCA addresses to be ¢ “Pattern influ- day the ion Depart- of the public state laws ap- Togetaer wale ered the unconscieus b°y ing position on the tloor. the three could find e breathing, {ation while the other He pital and given an Hitler make his | nation by Dr. Brooks, who pri * speech to the Reichstag him dead. It is theught and ha s nad intimate con-|Brooks that he died in many political leaders of |heart attack. “His he dition he superinten- countries of Europe and/said Dr. Brooks, in to talk|45 sluding Generallssimo Chiang | heart disease.” to seniors ready tu graduate, to tell Kai-shek, Nehru and tne president of | Tom’s interest in journa They knew W¢ | them what they will find out in the Czechoslovakia. in high school, Dr. Herring | | field : He has lectured in several hundred | year he was ass: ly out for [7° all parts of the United |Lights, the Grcen but that | Europe and Asia and has ad- | newspaper. Also, forums conferences | editor and then to a sleep- Dr. America. Sa for a “Russia, Friend Mr. Eday volumes Roosevelt one gave id from Janu- the people in- is the toward them are t the College on bulance. was ius school 1 Harbor, ; c ‘course of eight weeks instead of the fk of enthusiasm oe- | a os welve summer school, Smerica. By poke ee for this takes almost every Gay of 1 coun teacher's In ad- He also suggested tha lees t spon- offer a Marie Wt of Hume Econc f Miss and and “blood b: 1954 vith ae refresher svvamer celal lat xami . ee heard nounced Pr. weeks american mmez tact ested that dents of schools be invited vacation. it the loan Marines, which i various “showed a hiswry of “n used to tie . battlesnip ja, 1 1 etc. em. where in mething e editor of Green ille High he > were nov ¢ by } rk Uni-| ti v or > and return of ng the Chr € f e subject of Dr “A Study of North r B. S Peabody colleges in States dressed Superintendent Manning said that loans, he was pleased to cooperate with America is | this |Hast Carohna Teache friends | Practice teaching {tains in his schools in W Mr. as well. {improving the teacher caning pro- He said sitter New Teacher cone Added to Faculty helping the graduate te: eve: improved te OReting: of there has teaching pesitions. It is in the open- | add social ling days of the first jot that teachers Aunenice need help and guidance. They be helped by third, ‘ inter- training school tcachers. He lege Latin Hol clubs, edito: oltzcl Negro ”” She ege in the it security in ited said that it was strategic to Pan- things high school annt He | paper ‘served and conventions progran main- | to be became ec Sanaa | Caro illiamston. | a last Septen M ng year. help- prove held sto- the and Manning offered two ideas as associate eatita Tom gave much of ‘ing the students their writing. Ea classes for the wr f news He had plan Edsall, a native of New York|Teco Echo staft a tr _ is the new Government teacher| As editor of the : the social science department. a meniber of th When acked if this was his first and the Student their year of teaching in the South, Dr. | In addition he t i stated that after he received Phi » from New York Univers- lish at North Caro- From there he University where he uate work gram. sted three a Trainng ring about |SPend with Latin} done te jonsh vhich we have opens. closer America re a ‘ries. ake days their Dr ur diplom second, cl eco Echo he was een a economic Fublic ns Board Latin prob- and cultural between ooper Concil. Pi Omega ative United Stat ably could mdst the longed to ce been a Sigma Pi and Pi Players, Pi. He major English and Commerce. entertain the Col- | + op- that teachers suggested also the give practice portunity to observe cc hing in de- finitely rural schoois to see what the work there is actually like. In troducting the two Dr. McGinnis, of the college, said that the college, dance at ormal ht building gre’ is, an to atest problem now Dr. Herring, “Can cur geod relations?” He difficult for two worlds so very different to under- Letin Ameri- are almost 100 per cent atholic, the United ac- we was field of 27 in the Wrig¢ | cording jkeep up d it is ich are Tom’s campus responsi ie lnot keep him from continul active in his hon Street Christia did ig to be , the Eighth He school for y ana government. by Cam the Senior superinten- | sall received his Dr's degree . Calities from Princetor University ere he taught He also tavght at of the high schools, and the elementary York University. \several years. schools are integral parts of the pub-| In 1935 he went into government! At che funeral! s: lic school system of the state and so | {service and was employed in the de- his pastor, spok: ci should work closely together. partment of Justice unti! 1937 when | acter and emphasized his loyalty and C ep C| b hi te United States is a rich nation omm ree u The chairmen of the committees land they are poor im comparison with His eae ee as ___|he worked on the National Arciues. | dependability. ‘Tom carried three “Now abideth these three; realism, | When the war broke out he was em-| great loves in his heart—love of his 278 firs. Eicher Speaks . a Has Party in Hut {words, which are the ingredients of | imagination, and respeci, and the} |ployed by the civi! service commis- | home, love of his church, ‘all decert internaticnal relations, greatest ot these is respet.” |sion. p ee ing | | In 1943 he moved to Raleigh with jhis education.” | his family. He wife and son, who is 13 years oid, still reside in Raleigh. In 1937 the Gmesican Segal His- tory Society published Journal of Courts of Common Right and Chanc- ery of East New Jersey written by Dr. Edsall. seni not {stand each other. The dents, acting President of the ses and the c was Farensie elub|can countrie ‘secretary the more clas committees wilt participate in any student | Roman which ew in debati \States is p eee inately Anglo-Saxon. Dr. s fine char- Haney, figure. » dance are «tt decoratior Dr. closed with these Maxine Tteas< th Hollingsworth, Mery Alice Cal und Dorothy Lewis. Singie Watson, Herring figure; orchestra; Mary E me , and love of refresh- oon, invita- | chaperone. Acting president’ McGinnis _ said, when asked about To contribu- tien to the life of the coliege as a student here: “Tom Williams hud ta en hoid of botl. his studies and his extra-curricular activities here in a way not only to gain from the college but to give to it. He had consist- ently shown a desire to be guided by what was for tne good of the whole as Association for Childhood Edu- 16. at 6:45 p.m Brief reports were nen of the publi- and program | Franklin P. Eicher, | rth Carolina | the guest | Music will be furnished by the Air from. Cherry January Station orchestra Point. e jin Lee | nd ane Mae Nan yntestants. correct- the ch committer Mrs | president of | Branch of the riven by | Reporter Recalls Tom’s | Helpfulness To — By NEIL PCSEY cation the committee. the ACE (ey his knowledge became the I knew Tom Williams about as well|boy’s knowledge tom sent that boy *rofes- bas k in a Browning, Blanchard quizz part. Sam most ques- debate was enburg and i: False ficial tnan @ Brandenburg ide by the many g00¢ on having a wooden | won interesting had for questioning get a man.” Leah M. the only fortunate girl} Present and she gave many pointers! | The most plausible answer to get &: man given was to “act yourself.” girls who s to be liable R vas All Fouled Up, written and produced by Power and Lt. presented jn Austin Saturday right, January 1 of bers Cherry The play was in ito do with life ir the Marine Corps—— part of the|as viewed from & wen Miss Peebles asked Numerous acts were received |tween sceres- the Point. d | master of ceremonies. Marine © Car! two Be Besides the cast there chorus, @ group of ‘dancers, and orchestra. It was an ex a musical comedy |* Ray Hea‘nerton, was | Dayes humorous angle. | presented P| play of the talent to be found in our jarmed forces. pez | Mrs. seve will jin Lt. Tyrone Ss auditorium 3 by mem-} ‘orps from was the ts was also a cellent dis- the history of the world. | honored ence upon the future of America. Mrs. have world-wide horizens. They have | access to materials. and had | B \that nave come out of ‘he experiences jof authorities in ihe child’s world.” She explained that another great opportunity is that publie education in Nocth Caroiina is on the threshold an |of being given » petter place in the | thinking changes ave veing made in teaching experiences. as any told the opportunities Excher group of | ral ‘ature teachers | jwas my have that are perhaps unrivalled | him. thai in ted field schools have he is an and that a tremendous influ- tcuehing America, ity. Eicher said, ‘Teachers will helps and guides jerect » brought of the people. Many |cheerfully. except, perhaps, was humble—humble in spirit. st and lasting opinion of Editor-in-Chief of |the Teco Echo. He was a member of the Chi Pi players. of Phi Sigma Pi fraternity and Pi Omega Pi fratern- ‘Also he was a member of the , Publications Board and the Student Cooperative council. reason to hold hi Tom was he ‘was of the boys did at Ragsdale, his roommates. He That He had every head high, walk be proud, assert his will, be domineering—but That was Tom. I remember that time the boy down the hall came to Tom for help in his English assignmen:. The boy’s knock Tom to nis feet. opened the door, he greeted him The boy asked for help. Tom took him in and his time and efforts became the boy's time and he humble. As he back to his room happy and a little wiser. Tom went back to work. Never a thought entered his mind about how far the boy had set him back in nis own work. Never a thought entered his mind to demand reward or praise or personal power. This wasn’t the first time Tom had done this sort of thing. I know many who say now that Tom passed them in their mathematics class or their English class. That was Tom. Now Tom might bawl you out— at least ery to. I once turned in Jate some poorly written news sto- ries. I needed to be “hawled out.” Tom came to me, gathered his pow- ers of thought end tried to hawl me out. He couldn't do it. He started off all right but ended up joking about it. He could never criticize or hate anyone—nor could thmk of hurting anyone. Mrs. Robt. Humber Is Guest Speaker Mrs. Robert L. Humber spoke at a meeting of the English club on January 9. Mrs. Humber talked on the education of youth, giving con- crete examples of children’s readi- ness to accept new ideas. She stated that in order to have a lasting peace we must first understard ourselves and others. Camile Jernigan and Elizabeth Bridgers will present the program, “The World Brought Together by Music” on February 13. No job was ever csked of Tom that ae didn’t do it with the best group, rather than his own glory.” | Tom had moved into the dormitory |this quarter so that he would be near- ler his work. Fall quarter he was employed by the Imperial Tobacco Company, but this did not stop him from continuing with bis school work and his job as editor of the Teco Echo. LT. FENLY SPEAR PRISONER OF WAR Lt. James Fenly Spear who was previously reported kiiied on a mis- sion over Holland on June 20, 1944 is now reported by the German Govern- ment as a prisorer of war. Lt. Spear was a navigator on a B-17 fly- ing fortress. While attending ECTC Lt. Spear got his pilot’s licerse under the CPT of his ability. ile never let his program. He is the sor. of the former friends down. That was Tom. dietician of ECTC. y PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO Tom's Ideals Reflected a. i In Paper And Work” The whole. college community and the wn of Greenville were shoekec by the sud- t} Pom Williams, editor-in-chief of the 7 » Ecuo, one of the outscanding lead- : ; in campus activities, and an honor stu- Staff Set. Merris Lee Abeyounis, dent : waist gunner in the Army Ai: Corps, who While his 1 will be feit by the college was reported missirg in April 1948, has nerally, it falls more heavily on the TECO been officially declared dead by the War soul of the Department. H andards for Phe award of the air medal “for meri- y to make torious achievement in heavy bombardment t ) e standards. He missi in alli erational flights” has ited h this paper, been awarded to Tech. Sgt. Stephen W. it st YE will Jonnston. y € > stu- A B-24 aerial engineer-gunner for the } siven them famous 7th bombardment group of the i ut hat he meant tenth air force that operates against the ike this paper by far Japs in the India-Burma theater, Johnston ( is credited with 35 combat missions and H in the staff 300 combat hours ring his six months of r] - with “copy” service in this theater. s day afternoon at the Lt. W. B. Whitehurst, US who has wk. He had before him been attached to the destroyer fleet com- ies £5 s rewriting mand in the South Pacific for the past two 1 h ¢ iterial is in years, is now back in the States. He was Tom was never one in numerous combats and received a Navy t iterush. As Citation at Bougainville. s out ne ve t The Ut. Edgar Denton, who ne i anc a rece eported beimg held by the 0% a 1 Germans as a prisoner of war is as follows: ‘ f s. No matte 2nd_ Lt A. Denton, ASD t ight ‘ ient, 0828102, Unite Prisnoer of War, pase che ever wil- Interned by ¢ national Red rage Cross Directory, land via vous N.Y: W s f Knieht is a navigator 24 Libe or | b group } ft one year. His to his success as an editor. missions over ng that ts. eiment son has been ; ideal ic nition of s te rd the TECO t while participating EcH¢ tne paper should s for ten long sorties what was good enemy in the middle East the- che college. s Ver w a member of the Third ) EcHo Ce tes 1 Anniversary,” ¢ ECTG Gets’ n S } gh standards Tor overything . id, he tried om’s Ed to gi due and ad- stt to do the right } es ti t NG CUMMI Ne : By The Keyhole Korrespondent ial v ote after having Ir Dunc Ows Mitendance "Sa a ee t ( lents to at- he 1 “scum- te certs nt to. our TC vy the line for campus I tten by him, col for the past few Teco E Rating,” enough to keep me said, “W ! nis achl do you expect me mer me of edi‘orials were: Be e little more Jones and maybe meney and an were broken when Amos Clark fast week but you wouldn’t — have you ever seen a The TecoEcho i eekly by the Students of j ‘ 2 a j Teack Gollec: theater boy who wasn’t rushed? The staff f l ea ers E of : m and K K are the only ones who know ntered nd-class matter December : : : : oo class aaa Beer : ( y don’t you slip up some- 1925, at S. Postoffice, Gr ’ mmebody else he act of March 3, galas you pass in Fleming parlor youre such a good around $¢ to have plenty chances boy though JEAN GOGGIN, REPORTERS K K has been trailing two cute “femmes” lately, but they always kim the slip (not pink). Maybe you can help him find Marjorie Smith, Curtis Butler, ie West, Violet Sparks, Thelma Cherry, Mary out where “woomates” Lee and Jean go Buckmaster, Edna Earle Moore, Betty every afternoon and night -whisper now. Jarvis, Mary Young Bass, J. L. Brandt, E Jean Huil, Edn: ann Tarrell, Freda Have you ever wondered why Fay J. ell, Etta Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, doesn’t seem to get around much—maybe the guy named Joe at Carojina knows. Ellis doesn't know whether Frances has changed or not—maybe it’s he that has changed. elyn Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy Hel Strickland, Nan Little, Ella Cashwell Joyce says ne RuBy HuDSON Assignment Editor cs ‘ Dot Marris has thrown books to the Sports Editor wind again after breaking her promise— Cutler, did you have anything to do with that? NEIL POSEY JACK JOHNSON Photography Editor Dear aE ue er ss eit WANTED: Some one short, or some one tall, some one big or some one small, blonde or brownette; or just any old coed for Ottis Peele. Brooks and che Parker twins are also good prosrects gais. Jack Johnson thinks a certain Jarvis Hall freshman is just about the cutest thing on wheels! How about it Mary * Buck’’? They say that Norflet Hardy is casting a speculative eye at Violet Sparks. More power to you son. Gosh!! That was good smelling per- fume that came from Fraice the other day wasn’t it Vivian??? What will that Duke coed think??? The cle korrespondent on his nightly check-ups has seen a lot of Wilton Joyner up around Jarvis Hall lately Could it be that cute little Edwards girl??? Reba Brown was mighty excited the other day when a certain flight officer, BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS June randenburg, Miriam. Harper, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock, Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham. Dr. BEECHER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser Technical Adviser GRAHAM T. OLIVE Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Int., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Jean Goggin Group. He has served with the shter Command USAAF. Staif Sergeant Joe Williams, U. 8. Army Engineers, stationed in the South Pacific was given « citation by Lt. Col. Ferrying Ninth F die Hondlin for bravery and outstanding performaice of duty ducing the invasion of Saipan Villiams and another sergeant vcluntee to use small boats and blast a channel through © coral reef for the land of badly needed supplies and exped the evacuation wounded te hospital ships. ech. Set. Troy Rouse, who is with the Eighth Air ce in Englana, has completed his missi ns and wil! be home soon. Rollins has been reported im action in Germany since De- was in the infantry and mut October 1944. I. Yucker has flown 35 combat missioins against enemy targets in Italy, Austria, France, and the He is an engineer gunner with B-24 Liberator heavy bombard- which has flown over 380 com- ' esse Germany Balk a vet ment group nissions in 2 enition of lis many combat T has veen awarded the Air Meda: witl oak leaf clusters. He h l been awarded the European- African-M two campai Sastern theater ribbon plus and is authorized to guished unit badge. in H. Bizzell 34675720, Btry. B, »., Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. Farrior, A 4000 91, Co. Ashville, N.C. . Cox 34312433, Florence S.—Squadron “T” A arolina. iglas R. Jones 0-2069871, CA-105, c/o Postmaster, Punch, came a-calling. d to Johnnie and | hold more all the cute girls Christmas! Been “sparkles” around you were Young!! sporting miles Saturday ut “ore and only,” url Ty y seems io De & Dermanent i Fleming lately. Nice going, to see Henry Harris sed good to see 1 again. ew coed doesn’t stand a chance elor around here long does Time waits for no one, is Loge Two other new quarter coeds on the campus who are aiready greatly in dare Billy Tucker ena Charles White- foot Oh Cong goodness ' T almost forgot??? in order to Sprinkle announced she had “fenced one 10ns are who fina'ls in” Come on gals and give out with a little Things are getting slow Could you have the “Grade Bye now! more n¢ round ok Blu: for us. Aggressive Aggie By Jean Hull Aggic! If you could ouly see yourself at the table! You begin by filling your mouth to its full capacity —which is bad enuogh. Then when you try to speak—oh, my dear! The difficulties you do encounter! Aggic, child, don’t your mother ever tell you? Or did you merely turn a deaf ear on her constant comvlaints? Of course, you are never too old to learn (or so they teil me), so if you will lend me an ear— Even if you don’t make a practice of using them, you know such general rules as net leaning your e!bows on the table, not talking with your mouth full (and not filling it full in the first place!), and never never waving your fork in the air in an effort to illustrate scme point in your con- versation However, you may not know that in eating semi-solids, such as cereal and ice cream, you should dip the bowl of the spoon toward you and eat from the end, but that in eating soup you shoul cip the bowl of the spoon away from you and drink from the side. Yes, it’s O. K. to get that good last drop. Just cemember to tip the bowl away from you. While we have soup on the brain (please, no comments!), let me give you one more tip. It is permissible to sip a little at a time, of hot liquid fiom a spoon, but no sound effects, pu-leeze! ght is focu In this issue the spotiigt Ra eat on Amanda Ethe idge, our capa . Government president wl a of that indescribable qui personality. Amanda has the en along with people of all az viable Dil child, a fellow student, © professo has a gift of gab which put ‘ f ene with » hom comes in col 5 wonder the treml fre as I pressed fi meeting he 2 Amanda is a member of the : Athletic association, the dart club, and the YMCA. Last year } tudent G the secretary of the Studen association, on the cabinet Athletic association, a Anyone who passes nnis cou frequently (and who doe r set » is a veal ter Tan t KNOW ‘ of the finer poin the ‘ ner to recognize the how to handle a rz When asked were, she said, “Popeorn and you know, real ard” & like “Drink to Me Only With Thine E res She is also fond of tho of William Cullen B She “fell in love —he has such a won d candy She likes old poems, especially se was especially impres Bits o Fashion BY SUE Ring 1945 con Aft back a duli jo 1 time out to air those cobwebs in the wintr bree? Ther eater weers a three-piece lack suit tailored blouse, McCall 5719; a wee p weskit MeCall 5593. : tailored slacks, McCall 5319. What an outfit! Make ‘em in bright warm woolens and_ this , Quotable Quotes “ (By Associated Collegiate Press) = en past two years “The difference between the education in this country and Europe is that the United States has a broader sense of education. Education of tomorrow in Europe will be mid: le way between American education and European leader education. As for when the war will be over, it will end soon with the ‘surrender of Germany. The real im- portance is how to reconstruct not only Germany but also the world. I believe that the problem of peace is not exclusively what to do with Germany and Japan. It will be necessary to build a real concert of nations in which the victorious as well as the de- feated will be members.” Dr. Max Folff political expert and former labor judge ‘en Germany, emphasized the importance of education in the post war world ma Univers- ity of Oklahoma address. : control devi th ce W TEMES 25 A New Mex A. This Collegiate World sre h vacat around h orful lit (by Associated Collegiate Press) oe 5 so bad in Ger g a ——— Mother,” she explained. ke Proof that history not only repeats it- een Peptic” ee saa self but also turns itself about: I stacks of books in the library side College, Sioux City. disclosed a volume entitled Long Ago.” “golly” in any languag * * * The Home Ee club cf : ege is maning scranbooks which ¥ ill be sent to a hospital for World War Il veterams Somewhere in the middle west. The collet tion will be made up of jokes, vise sayiNg® Poems, cartoons aud gay pictures. n the dusty at Morning- Towa, the candle “Far Away And s * . * Did you ever wish you could push a but- The TECO ECHO ' PAGE THREE 2 | a ) SW asd darter Granted | WAA Begins ALUMNI NEWS | pe | N FAA by Council (Basketball Season SSS The li Cooperative council By ELSIE WEST SS neluded has anking help I am very 415 Dickens’ guest editorial by Miss Mary Deal : a recorded Fresentation of | Christmas Carol” and a Agnes | | A contribution of five dollars was Wz THIS 1$ NO BULL » CAME THROUGH THE INVAS! OUT A SCRATCH BUT WOUND 1G KICKED 8 just granted an organization charter to the Men’s Athletic asso- jciation which has fo> its aim the sponsorship of interco!legiate and in- Well, folks, the basketball season got under way Monday night with slides, bum:ps, and bangs. This first game of the season was a general erate come ae Tee Pee ten i rough-and-tumble affair with sever- lege. The cnartcr approves of the |2! players on the floor in a clinch Association’s constitution and gives most pte ne even to the Association the right to enjoy |°V°TY°n® seemed t+ bs enjoying the jall the privileges enjoyed by other | *cramble. the tea IS BRET Ors \recognized organizations on the cam- | 2anized from the various dorms the WAA warts all the givls who played basketball at home and those who cnivation, after the men stadents had |WUld like to learn to play to come to ' gathered together and cet down thein|ne gym on the designated night for pia dv a om oN com- | the dorms and have a good time with |mittee (Stuart Tripp, Jesse Parker, |*te Test. Fleming a Wilson a | Parker, Blaine Moye and | Play on Monday ard Wednesday ohn Charlton) was selected to do|RShts from 7:00 until $:00, and Jar- Yyy \the actual writing ind the actual sub-|‘'* cp Oita ed et epic uee ; Yy Inaittingsto) the Goonciles Along awithi| anc Taumedey mients: team: 7200 until ni the draft of the Association's consti-|S:22 Pegey Honeycutt, Fleming tution went a proposed budget for hall, is manager of wasketbali. Go the 1944-45 season. The buget com- 12 ned hes today apd aa dormer mitte, however, has not acted on this |°" the list or just go to the gym and |matter as yet, because of prior busi- sign up there. \ne: es ena t | ae 3 and intramural sports will » Association 1s uw sponsoring fh | “ jintercollegeiate basketlall. A team puma eo iat 4 nan paces cou Hi il ‘has already begun practicing. Games portation, finance, and available op- | |will be scheduled with colleges near |P0°ne teams by and with iocal and service teams near by. Out of town games will be jlimite¢, however, to the amount of money appropriated for the Associa- tion’s use and to the transportation available. ent to the Alumni Office for the h Christenbury Memorial Fund. | er the progiam end business » Contests were enjoyed. Mrs. | nk Jones (Addic Pearson, Wid), Mrs. Menshew, yur | Coac * Be‘ore Sarah 1922) Dickson and Miss Rouse (1934) were winners. » Council aprroved of the or- From an attractively Mrs appointed | Westmoreland — served n tea, sandwiches, cookies ted nuts. and | James Raleigh C The F apter igh branch Teachers of College the Ea Alumni met Tuesday night at the nan’s club. Mr G. TI. Crawley 136), president, ¢ after whic Russian tea, | ( tion (Ethel Vick, | a business uc a social hour was sandwiches, and Hostesses for the Mrs. R. A. abeth be re- vere served. Crawford, Gis Sheet \ fdlh. =" AEAVY DUTY LIGHTER. 3 z /artea REwG Run OVER BY A bia, TOD TRUCK, ARONSON POCKET ae Harris (Rachel | HITCH- HIKING LIGHTER BELONGING To A MARINE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC STILL WORKS Stone, 1936), Mrs. Charies M. John-! PERFECTLY THE CIGARGTTE LIGHTER JUST LOOKS A LITTLE OUFPEREDT THAT'S ALL! (Ruth Moore, 1913), Mrs. C. J. I) THE SKY AFTER HIS OWN PARACHUTE horoughgood (Zelma Wester, 1920), d Mrs. L. H. Phelps (Elaine Tun- FAILED TO OPEW, AN ARMY 1930) LIEUTENAWT “Found HIMSELF On TOP OF THE CHUTE OF A JUMPER “FROM ANOTHER PLANE. THE OFFICER SLID OFF AT 15 FEET To AvaiD INJURING HIS ‘ SAVIOR. CHE SUSTAINED A BROKEN LEG.) may per iter STUDENTS! Intramural games will be played. An Intramural Ieugue is planned and games will begin i a rhort while. | ht apprcximately two | years since any men’s intercollegiate ports have netioned on the cam- pus. In the fall of 1942, shortage of manpower and transportation led this college and other colleges in this area to abrogate contracts in the major sports, football, basketball, tennis, and baseball. Basketball is the only sports that has been in any | way revived. Informal games have| | | | ar Miss Josephine Dunlap, teacher at His s Barton Sehcol, was welcomed tered Patronize as a new member. been One, | BLOCKADE owina to The SMALL SIZE OF THE AMERICAN NAVY, THE COLONIES IN (178 EFFECTED ITS FIRST BLOCKADE BY STRETCHING A HUGE [ROW CHAIN ACROSS THE HUDSON RIVER AT WEST POINT, TO PREVENT BRITISH BOATS FROM BREAKING THROUGH. Advertisers || Whose Ads Appear In This Paper | Roanoke Rapids Chapter The third meeting cf the Roanoke Rapids Chapter of the ciation Alumni asso- was held January 11, 1945 17 members present. The presi- Margaret Lewis, presided. tituticn of the Bleisoe, Sh club for that pury f F re: \He lso the office assisted 1, duri Davis by Lee s committee. writing nave charge of the vt in the correspondence. | f the As He shall a bu ss meeting in De- t covering the expenditures of the chairman was Frances Bass talked on the discov- ery, history and uses of sulfa drugs at the Science club last week. Mary Elten Sawyer spoke on pencillin and illustrated her talk with pictures and a penicilium culture. vacan ation. meeting been played with a few other col- by Iris and leges and independent teams. Under the newly organized Men’s | | Athletic association inter-collegiate | vice-presic QUALITY and QUANTITY for the rom Mrs. Clem vlumni chap- une gen Section rt A. aad all year, ation. He, ARTICLE VI—Amendments chairmen re-] Section 1. Notice of their 1 for ‘ov The busi- IN ters contact their legis get asistance certain a at zed s pres tors in order ning funds improvements The to ch ol neeting: specified the College the secretary er. » also made chapter 1 hold comm een) CAROLINA DAIRY’S LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS of proposed | club |SPonsible for re- |: 5 constitution shall | write |SPective ¢ the de- and rite e for their adoption a two- vance vel DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES pment the part where the nation shope and eaves. j of the committer vers. On re- tive plans for or- |. : the Alumni — aaa j ociation in Enfield, N. C. < : ar Chris vote of the voting ill present a}membe i present. vee Watches — Jewelry ee ae = | Silver — Gifts ie ai | Watch Repairing 1 | JL Lambert (Margaret of the program. She played recordings of “Peter and Wolf” e) VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” charge The right kind of fruits and feods for those snacke— Buy your ladies’ sheer hose at— as directe Refresh hostesses, Leope Leopold) em his at C. The keep full mi were ser- “The College Jeweler’ the Mary vene Hodgin, ana Mrs. dlia (Evelyn Tillman). Organized Charter OF 9 Sh oo : Men‘s Athletic Association |scorr’s pry ; ee ae CLEANERS by Lower, Lloyd tg: aE records of includ ee ae complete ers of meetings , and shall and number 1 1 For that lovely photo- VISIT— and special ac graph for that special Norfolk Shoe Shop All Kinds of Shoe Repairing person, visit— 1—Name B. = Offizers of tne Men’s Athletic this or- i ion shall be nominated at @ ac Vyosiness meeting one week before | election day. | C. The officers of the Associa- tion shall be elected by secret ballot on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the winter quarter, to go) 4 on duty inimediate:y after. D. All officers shai! be elected by a simple majority vote. , | E. If any vacancy occurs in the |list of officers, other than in the) presidency, it sha:' be filled at the) jnext regular mecting of the Associa- WHITE’S REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS} All Work Guaranteed All Work Guaranteed | BAKER’S STUDIO |) \i—Purpose ee — el his or- aa Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722| |4———— eo i ; | all For oe oS We Appreciate Your | Tha uch eeded hm Business | 1 : oi eee ea FOR Friendly Garris Grocery Atmosphere “If Ive In Town, We Have It.” ' yr inter- es for lli—Cbjectives intereol- in the asketball for promote EAT and DRINK || YOUR EXCLUSIVE te athletic bacon! \tion or at a special meeting called other | \ equal | —— | \ to partici- plus Good Food Drinks ~ WINTER OUTFIT or- r any where all COLLEGE STUDENTS give an wisk ide entertain- student body | COMPLIMENTS —OF— id 2 above. courage the de-| ptenance of health, | physical Patronize Your College Stores C. HEBER FORBES BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE meet whip, MERIT’S SHOE STORE e leadership {ents through { managing. mcritori- various See eee nce em KARES|; eee ne THE BEST LINE OF : Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions —AT— ROSES 3 & 10 ize in the —Membership , registered Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF patos perpen e NEW SPRING STYLES é SCHOOL SUPPLIES ‘oyal to the , which is as fol- For Men onl Women Arriving Daily ! nder all cipeumstances, ct all people involved petition, refrain from language, and, in gen- myself in a manrer be- 2 gentleman” \RTICLE ¥—Officers r Election - A. The of- the Assocation shall be the vhe shal! be a junior or & vice-president, who shall east a sophomore; and the sec- acurer, wno may be a mem- man to be RENFREW PRINTING COMPANY Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS — Belk-Tyler Co. menenee aaa ' h, t $ 4 ¥ t y ‘ ‘ i hy ¥ j PAGE FOUR Rev. Campbell 1135 Students Phere were 135 students who made erage for che fa'l quarter of) Cn January? rolled at ECTC for the winter quar. 5:00 pan. Miss Blea e pee bees rad f lio They were as fellows: pianist, and Mr, Charles Fisher, sa dee id nibs : jis 44. They were as f How > i Ree nae ree li My rle Many of our students have a 1 eper ee : The re service was} Geraldine Albritton, Caroline An- 5 ban an wilt recital in} Ma f the place of the Wes-|Pi § viday, Decem-|drews, Pearl Arnold, Mary Elizabeth |Studeats who have transferred from | yy, auditorium foanwe ne Se mpus life because | Sigma Pi A 15 was opened | Austin. other colleges, students wao have had} Mies Kt! eletions will in- [ley Foundation in ca f partici-|dance Febr t 1 Psylor. Naney | Dora O'Neil Bailey, Sybil Beaman, previous werk at ECTG tast year or /clude Nocturne, Op. €2, No, 2 by jof t h a : 2 am of the Meth iditoriu 7 | . > re a I ’ ) o. 2 db yating in the progré he \ Cri¢ of the Wise |Macy Elma Bell, Dorothy Marie Ben-| 1 ome earlier date, and students |Chopin; Etude, Op. 1 No. 1 | byt Aah Sata ter during the} 7 2 Men taker w 2:11, From !nett, Annie Maude Bivns, Rhoda Mae ho are bewinning the college work| Chopin, and Ballads, Op. 52 by Chop-|odist Stud ee duet | i i een by the/Bone, James L. Brandt, Elizabeth | 0 27° beginnme ‘i 1 , by Rachmaninoff; | weeks just prec wing fire in the { I t, composed of | Brid Jean Brinkley, J. Elizabeth | here- leno; Fairy Tale, | holiday The gh : D R aret Juhnstcn, Nan Little, |Brown, Mary Bryan, Curtis Butler,| Nine of the new students are|Op. 20 N lediner;: Reflects jfront room, < I ( Luc Smitt : |Mary Buckmaster. ransfers from oiher colleges and | di D y and Craco- |decora * : he Hark the | Aleene Cade, Etta Carowan, Mary |yniversities. ‘Thes« Jean Ander Paderewski ‘ th fr S ane ‘S |Elizabeth Carr, Frances Carter, H.| ew 11 man is a| Geraldine Felton, Doris Franck Cubs oes ~ oN poe pees Ge kb ! Au vuditor , ‘ - : Tl Margaret Gerock, Josephine Gib- Marynelle Reddett, Helen Rut ue evening of December Insé I ' pate ae Json, Ber Gedley, Sylvia Greene. S0ms, Sybil Eakes Wox draft, ule I r inceting Gf thela repeat performance s Brad a Mary G. H Margaret Anne|zene Powell, and Allace Saree Siema, Mrs. J. B.15 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial Chureb ; i Hall, 4. Norfieet Hardy, Helen Chris- | Billy Tucker, Bart a Greenville was the guest ce was le e singing | Chi ‘ aith tine Hardy, Etta Frances Harper, and Ge charge of thelo¢ Chr : R Alice | A ak the Betsy Helen, Dorot ell, Hender- c 1 i t office in’ this) Lancaster, just e begini ue, by convictions n, Marie Herring. ra ee Hin). iG eo wor 1 ) of ( was enter ie ried “cunimitn t, Margaret Holt Jean Hull, Han- pepe ecg ee ny of her | taine e We Fou i ‘ 4 Humbles slo lee ere is a Council ‘ r eve ( the . erviec Duy , Car Lowe, i : were ae Jennette, Camille Jernigan, 1 7 life when T) ning r the perfo th Pr ee le Johnson, Bertha Jc y : ; é tated Mrs. | Chure : ; 7 n, Dorothy S. iptor a Cl es W rd Open House was heid or da Y yhns Rut} Y o, u J Ruth Joht r, the December 16 receive gifts for Rose Ali as speak-|children im i e-Ameri ‘ : we did ‘ ! at z, Ut : S € Fe a 1 Ce i t H D you? 142. (Christmas B Ra I Mr H 3 R Some questions and answers of interes : to every patriotic college woman t Dr. .¢ p c - Fhe drilling sounds so strenuous—! aa Fe Yelver ; he ah heasitital s ; n khaki! S ‘ i A ree ir ence, after NERY ou ] } 1 a f itiute HCTC to Receive as wow t ) Geor r rest NJ Ne : Tyriti “J : Set of Famous Writings new Fort Ogleth; ‘ Il fe P Y re Mr. Smiley, ever in your life me hi ed le : F Maybe I wouldn't like the twrork ? In cone 7 Crisp listed Pela iven me plee » to E People are happiest doing what t do well. F i ch Dr. Carver thought the East Carolina Teachers a is made to place you where your « i je him the Colleg et « Writing: toward final Victory. You } : First, . * will fill a particular need f E ys acknow . women such as repair } r hh direct they ie ‘ . " I sans . : u . rigging parachutes, operatin ne ; ; . devices — or driving an Army je p over for rbor 5 . : the de which she read the 5 The a Bidlen asf on : nm I have a chance to learn something new » E was in charge of the piano : Yes, indeed. And the list of WAAC as oan i First of all, is the WAAC really needed? : The training and experience you get in the WAAC = . : Py equip you for many stimulating ne Careers. onc ) Xx V ti W/ d f Il Emphatically yes! Already the President has authorized the ¢ for women. i ee ae Ope . més acation onaerfui! 2. & Corps to expand from 25,000 to 150,000. The Air Forces * i a pom a Oo and Signal Corps have asked for thousands of WAAC mem- : : ; ° : . 1 NEN : : earn 3 ‘i ake . What By JFAN HULL Wihsta crowdl Wihat neal OF cao ¥> bers to help with vital duties. Both Ground Forces and : are my chances of promotion? 7 1! How |course, yov all know how people will “St = Services of Supply are asking for thousands more. Members : a Excellent. The Corps is expanding } Is I g rfui times ige their gifts for # size r of the WAAC may be assigned to duty with the Army any- 2 SY officers, both cdnatriiesioned and ti t ‘ee those rules and smaller, a size larger, or even for where — some are already in Africa and England. bs af oR ho join now have the best : first quarter fresh- something el Tren there are the Ps comes . ¥ 5 1 " en, I felt lil escaped conviet. kind of folks who don’t like gifts of g up through the ranks. : eto ale to worcy (ot ang lead: Hab KG ie eee Can the WAAC really help win the war? : commission in 12 weeks afte : . filing date ho anytning ee in the The whole idea of the WAAC is to replace trained soldiers . 5 qu from 7 a.m. world—so;-I suppose ~there were cues What js ae 7 ee a ae 1 a : See aie needed at the front. If American women pitch in now to help 2 is the @ge range and other r dees, am Tether ees a. lone dass (or @rodiaeeeat our Army (as women in Britain, Russia and China do), we Very simple. You may j ¢ co I vonderful geing into the short) of waiting for New Year's can hasten Victory — and peace. 21 to 44, inclusj Y join if you are a U. S. citizen ae ee % sae eg! ‘ inclusive, a st 5 fee! feet drugstore and jetting the Eve. Oh, I'll never forget! Wonder- ini kk e, at least 5 feet tall and not over 6 feet, pe from Maiy, John, Sue, ing how the party wonld turn out— What can my college education contribute? \ ‘Arua at regardless of race, color or creed. But the he rest of the old crowd. wondering if all the kids would like . S you now — don’t delay. Total War won't wait! t od! Yum, yim! What my new dress—wondering if my College training is important equipment for many WAAC to ext Mom's homeeocking once blind date could danec 9 million and | /=— > Auties too long to list. Cryptography, drafting, meteorology, 7 cian, | ! When I down the one thournts going through my = laboratory work, Link trainer and glider instructing, for ex- Lingnises meeded. If you speak and write Spanish, r as morning and smelled = just = Then the weds: ample. If you are a senior you may enroll at once and be ee Chinese, Japanese, Russian, French, German t delicious, isntalizing aroma/of the party, what a cre ! ieee 3 in, see y sa > iou tantalizing aroma t : 1 y. what a crand time | placed Gh iiebiive duty until thevechool year ends, Sonn bak emt e your local Army recruiting office now! You from the kitchen I thought| How nice it was dancing, laughing | : Be. needed for interpretin, ations. | t i i WAAC faculty adviser for more details, 8, Cryptography, communications — | id famish before dinner. Then and then listening io the “Auld Lang ae y a table, after everyone else had |Synes.” | apie 1 eating, I kept “stuffing it Although I slept practically all] e But can I lice comfortably on WAAC pay? n’ under their continuous glares. day January first, 1 was still sleepy. | Ea ga : : They wags seein hala Mate CaM Gee tone ed There are few civilian jobs in whieh you could earn clear omen’s [rm : : : : : , : 9 }haexviliary | orps table, but for some reason J |after the night before—or could it? | income, as WAAC enrolled members do, of $50 to $138 a = : ust couldn't stop. | Even though I hated to leave home | month — with all equipment from your toothbrush to cloth- : Crash! Bang! shove—oh darn, Ijafter having such a wonderful time, | dropped my purse again! Down-/it was grand getting back and seeing town the day after Christmas was |all of the girls. We spent hours to- worse than any previous Christmas |gether showing of gifts, talking shopping days I had gene through. |about the iatest boy friend and of all Thirty-one | “New Students ‘Fisher, Etheridge Speaker at Vespers Make “2” Average Enter ECTC » a To Give Recital Ternary 26 new students have en On T ! nignt, January 25 at ing, food, quarters, medical and dental care provided, WAAC officers earn from $190 to $333.33 a month, . The TECO Sait SES OO aaa Eternal Life Presented by Besley Foundation Valentine Dance French Fraternity <“"° State To Sponsor [= “W's ves” Fe * further imtermation sce your nearest U. Ss. ARMY BECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATION