3 The TECO ECHO a: GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 38th Anniversary [8993.73 Raised Of Establishment In Red Gross Drive OEECTC March 8 (On EGTC Campus Mr. W. B. the Red ‘8th anniversary of the pass-|announced that Number 10 === ECTC Pirates Lose Championship To | Smithfield Blue Streak Team The Physical Edudation Classes ive Demonstrations “Y Choir Organized By Martha Strawn yngratulations should be given ECTC lost the pionship game in the m Roy Gowns te i cherca THE ECTC PIRATES Paes cha Parrish , A n’s division, Blue stern of Cross th Drive on campus total amount col bill establishing the col-|lected from the campus was $953.73 leee was on March 8 and observance |The campus was f that} te divided She ha ainee into four en as been known in this school ounder’s Day. sections and each had man which had workers under them. | one a chair- choir and has Si worked very ind Miss Kuyke tention Met ge of the dormi- 01 from Wilson; 50.10 from 1 with it. taken was Miss Morton in cha called to this in Dr. * chapel talk when he paid tribute to the The of the founders whose Ave ich interest collected it in this ind are getting organized founders Fleming The members por- from| fine choir. of three Cotten $299.03. Dr. Paul | $203.50 from the Miss 93.50 from the southwest end and | Smiley $191.70 from northern | are and at Ve We too; » plannit re most prominently con- Services the school are constant-| tell collected west admire end of the fox fhe cawence fon «le wall she has tin Martha, students as they hang campus; Dempsey | th facing the entrance to.>~ peration Mr building. Hen mind th with end man | the sc liam Ragsdale, school perhaps was the who the Summer School To | Begin On June 7 | SUMMER SESSION | full quarter Doris Strang conceived, is in center; Lawson Fleming, intro- Cotten, Maxie a = a | into the senate, is on J. “Grand old aS which will | left. id to of r the convenience of | | Daisy 7 os As usual, t Aty Thomas North I : > Governor Keer e Banks, overnor . Tris Clark, Er® Carolina's a two terms six | Smith > is on the term: ix| y, Mi Helen Jones, Mary Robin Peggy weeks ry The above team played to the finals in the and was defeated for the championship by : recent tou There are many others who Smithfield t had school Se those who find it inconvenient to at-| ung Nasi t in working to create a in the eastern part of the state “for Betty Jervis, Billie Vaughan, tend a full quarter fT, to July 18. Aug All departments of the college will) First term June Adams, Marjoric Second f | Secon rom 24 term 16 till Parker, training young men and Gov. Cherry Speaker For Commencement The Governor of North Carolina, will Joyce Strickland, young Maric Eller Riley, Warren, Mary |great institution as 1t now stands. | Nan = of} man, Sophe They are |, Jenkins, Miss Kate| 4 Maria D. Graham), Joyner Davis. : July for women teaching of North have Carroll, Geraldine in the Cade, Selby, public Many |, Y\be throughout | , years to the building up of the) Burns, Mary Hilda Dorothy Lillie ( schools Carolina.” x a in operation and the faculty will] selectec Schedules : mnorable R. Gregg Ct cee Jace tal Honorable R. Gregg Ct from the regular staff. courses will be level — Fresh- Junior, Senior, and th of pro- liver the commencement address ipton, ‘aaa for each el = Suen mG = a Re Gite anne vided for eac the 1945 graduates of ECTC, accor Kat Shaw, = ree aN mors : faculty ave ctuliehene more ing to an announcement Mamie E Miss Richardson, rraduate. MeGir will oa by acting president Howard a ackwell, , Dori nee dormitory is being reserved for nis. Commencement — exercises living outside wives be held on Monday, June 4, at m. in the Wright builc rolled 1 ¢ mer session. Dr. McGinnis announced, also, that} tt f ters, hers, anni 5 . alked ne school will be|the Reverend Dav ee ee the : eng e the Reverend David W. Yates, pa : ECTC vs Colerain Red Devils th luring the first term]of St. Phillip's Parish, Durham, will '"8 ain policies and proceedur Th ne ! ‘ fox 1 : : 3 } practice teaching in| deliver the Baccalaureate 10 Iris rieta Whitfield Heler Db or both are en-|a. Nell celebration of Foun- Perry Brown, N Wade, Johnson, the I 9 points for th rown, the date, and Pirates the ypening sermon | Every thout mu trout PIRATES 1940 when the classroom | le the ides, and for Sunday, June 3. dedicated. On the first} See hree The Dougheirls’ Given By Marines The Recreation Department of the United States at ystitution is a complex affair, Cherry Pe presented a perform- THE DOUGHGIRLS in Aus- rium Jemonstration teaching. sponsored by the Alumni} : | of- f instruction will be d from tt harter elaborate program | ed from the charter Robert Suttie Speaks At Vesper Services Robert Suttie, USMC, Ill, spoke at Vespers Sunday March 4, “What me.” Welch, |“ Christine W fields: Healtt Science, which each of the] rims as stated i Dr. Robert H. president for the | the arter members of the faculty were and Physica eae and Physical how Psycho- i awienianen: 2 who was 2 1 Merriman, Business Mathem ducation, Foreign r Harrison, Ozelle first twenty-five years, and Arnold a | ties, Science, G@nancnean hands Pearl History. Home pecially honored. d Social Science. s I Mr. S. J. Everett, who was then He explained that one thing that listration Marine Corps kept people from following Christ i that of they love to live |! the Eliza : Sa | © SUMMER SESSION will pro- te a member of the senate and render 1 : =e 2 Vide special recreational, social, and to. the school} ry way had ance of { . vas cheif speaker of the occasion. In wo At Debate Meeting = <2.» ee reef Sarat R lale as the dreamer, Jarvis the} gz Vv service A s | educatic feature addition to mo the world He stated that our best is before us. rovided for the Thursday night, ook by the regular courses in your curri- we are College, and What are young and _ The play is from a t Fields and was Stews The personnel culum. we |t ind direction board of an going to do with it? to let God Christian omat, and Fleming the pleader Are we going | trustees; and how Paul included the Corps. ¢ oe the meeting of the Jarvis|° cast leader and make of be our hosen a president and faculty nembers of the of on night, | Provider |Mary Baldwin To Keep Aum" ys Apple Traditions Association, Boone Haskett, the Va. High School, who was the first edi- endut tor-in-chief of the TECO ECHO and first to © club Thursday - leaders out us or are delgated to them the responsibil- Marine and The President Miss English the “lady” Deanie arch 8, tryouts were held to select} fs Marine \Th of Edna, housing, general] Vivian, and Nan were Rita Work, re, direction and control of ywe going to make the same mistake the operation of the College— lof the paths of sin? e thre eading roles second debate team which will three leading rol ssent EC Tournament 3 a ra : so many others by following in| instruction, in the Grand Eastern now Critic in Staunton, : will (ACP)—“Apple traditions said Dr. L. Wilson of Mary Baldwin College when asked recently pale - ee the | Harriet Trimpe, and” Marie Dolan re- in Charlotte 1 ” idents Other Marines who took part in the service were Arnold Willis, West | Virginia, who led the singing. Ger Williamson, Huntington, picking, | who played the violin and Watlar traditional at|Stringer who testified. . | f; continue, Dr. ‘a of ; the president went on sold for be \ spectively. To h 7 The iciples and practices of democratic | self the Jessie Love Carter and Jarman, president play the ls Nan, legally concerns efforts of Edna, and Vivian to the receive students in the ECTC, person a mas- Ip develop », who were chosen con- about the sale of the college apple orchard. The which Mary Jarman stated. The orchard was sold due to the fact that “orchard business is highly in the tryouts of February ter’s degree from gave the Nell Murhey Each a talk phase of the debate Resolved: That the Federal enact legislation arbitration of Yar- se- nally welcoming address. Virgni tion and control, said married to their In 19: oceasion, }22, were challenged by 3, it was again made a gala apple-eating and Ginnis, president and inds,” with whom they are liv- 1934 the simple as plans were cen- | jand Christine Yarborough. has become Rt Se ee eee ite) 6 | aitriias cae a minute mn but in program ‘ approved a student govern- as Mr. and Mrs. in Suite 354 of [speaker gave five-minute on } TI fashionable hotel in Washington, the pening of the curtains to the Besides the in the suite things are even ? E ee was very z = 2 ation and delegated to it rt,| some national : a large part its endowment in- vested in it,” to s The orchard $65,000 and the money invested 2 Gay | question tered on a big pageant to be given responsibilities relating to Confusion reigns from at 25th This, was not presented as the >. : oncemen \ctudent behavior, discipline, and first ¢ uston,| Government should the commencement. was ' I will part of the endowment. | Advisers are pro- | !8s closing. three ial sponsibility it is to help the organi- | the jin this ¢ a cae A i 1 activities requiring compulsory however, technical and almost too uncertain activities. all orough re- labor disputes. Christine death of President Wright cut short]in nature for Mary Baldwin to have ided from the faculty whose sp counies more crow | Let's Go To The Libra By Violet Sparks the plans. The custom of honoring sd when a Russian soldier, the day dropped out until 1940. One of the biggest celebrations in of the _ |Founder’s Day when the dedication begin work im-| of the Classroom Building was com- they will be coached) }ined with Homecoming. _ Posey of the English |@jyde R. Hoey and Supt. Carter were Elsie West will make up Tarking- |} Marg lected , = and Amanda Etheridge, and Jessie girl, and later an ad- to the Seldom a minute passes without the i leation work in harmony with aret and these, with policy of the college. {miral come share rooms. iward the history school was on “Any current group of students at) trange, Nell| the LaVerne | Alder- | Jones, Sue two teams. s on the campus for only | telephone’s ringing, someone’s knock- The debaters will return several books when they were |& relatively brief period of time, and|ing on the door, or one of the real due. As usual, she tried to convince us that she had returned them, but our records proved that she was mis- representing the fact to the lie | wives’ coming in in search of hubby. | lt Lid President MeGin-| of unexpected incidents and a general mediately and members have little opportunity Dr. M. N | Department. its Governor Erwin The library is primarily for study and research, although students use It should be a place that stimulates you to do your | by to become experienced in administra- was a humorous conglomeration 3rownie Fis- ae} Franck,| Dr. |made the addresses. it for other purpose. tive matters,” There “hence administrative policy and|much ado about everything. faculty Dori I 1 Turner, Dr. A D was an imposing academie say nis or sucile er, . . . Profanity abounded, as did the c. T. Edsall tryouts. Owens, Annie McInnis, Brander Lois Pleasant, Melba} re, Jerry Albrit- Mary Ann Lucille Hus- eedin, Polly Tay- Freda Caudell, Jean Chaplin, A- Helen Hardy, Edna Jackson, Nan Little, James Parker, Jesse Peeden, Claude Ply- Muriel) Frank, and Dr. Hatley, Fay | Dahlia | judges for the of especial i of the An announcement to burg, portance members Forensic and to ested meeting. the a one-hour course in debating (Er lish 118), which will be conducted Dr. Posey and which will There will be offered practical stud, art of debating. Cornell To Teach Streamlined Chinese N. Y. Tripp- , Stuart Dance Postponed 3y Freshmen Class freshman class met on March s for the Freshman- which to be on It was postponed because estra available Ithaca, ing the Chinese language have n been made available to civilian s cuss plan dents at Cornell University. ance was greatest emphasis is : spoken language. Recordings used extensively. From listening is not an orch at night. We hope to have it quarter so don’t feel too dis- pointed for not getting to go. You will have just as good @ time next quarter. records and correct were | procession in which a number of|best and it can be made so, if those least. Because she neither Jarvis all students inter- in debating was made at this English Department next term |} present y and practice in the —(IP)—Newly-de- veloped streamline methods in teach- Influenced by Army requirements, placed upon the are their own voices and com- of correctly- students more quick- their faults. m- | overflowing. club furnished the music. in| of guests were at the luncheon, ng: | by | the evening. 1909, another important date in history of the school, which in early years, the opening ow | ing. tu- the ing Day for the alumni. to all these special days has years can look forward to the supmtion of these celebrations. state officials and other honor guests joined the board of trustees, faculty, staff, alumni, and students marched. |The Wright auditorium was filled to The orchestra and glee A number vasketball game and a dance, spon- sored by the Alumni association, in The college opened on October 5, was observed especially and sometimes called Founders Day. This, however, was too soon after of school for an elabor- ate celberation and it was difficult_to get many alumni back for homecom- So it was usually marked only by special assembly exercises. For a number of years some date during Fall was set aside for Homecom- For the duration the celebration~of been abandoned and students in post-war who use it will observe simple rules the books nor turned them in, s of conduct and show a little consi- deration for other students. There are rules of good etiquette for use of the library as well as for other things. Students are asked to as quiet as possible in the library, s caused several unpleasant scenes, @ more books from the library. the} be and I might add, when coming in the library you would think sometimes that some people have never seen & proud of students like that one. revolving door, judging from the noise they make when coming in. It igs only polite that you await your turn at the desk and avoid all conversation if Do not girls who_ are working to the the library girls, don’t wait until 9: to bring a half dozen books to renewed. You don’t realize t possible. force the be, for it usually means someo have to tell you to be quiet, and above all, don’t try to tell them how the library should be run. It is quite evi- dent that the average student doesn’t know any too much about using it. Much less running it. When you make a five on a book, pay it with good spirits, and let it be a lesson to you. For goodness sakes, don’t blame the library girls or the library for your own careless- ness in failing to return a book on time. For example, a girl failed to Yiciaries of its resources. is very valuable. table, if you happen to be one your chair and leave quietly. Fe- paid for| he was not permitted to check out any he nd at the end of the quarter, she re- turned the books, but she left school without paying any fine, and to this day she owes our library over $22.00. Our library and our school aren’t If you want to be popular with the 29 be he trouble a little thing like that can me will have to work over-time, to file the cards, and our time, like yours, When you get ready to leave the library, clean up your mess on the of those ‘persons who can’t refrain from tearing paper in tiny bits; push up| The library is for student use and students who appreciate ‘and realize it opportunities should be the bene- practice must reside in the which is continuous, and to which } such responsibility has been dele-j eated by the Board of Trustees of the college.” It said the speaker, that no fore] action of the must be apparent, Student Government Association can the inistration, and that the officers supersede an action by college adm of such an association are subordi- nate to and amenable to the coun- cil of the regularly constituted of- ficers of the College. “The carefully considered mendations of the said, “will be careful consideration; but it must be recom- association,” he welcomed and given clearly understood that the organiza- tion must operate under the admini- strative regulations of the College, and that the administrative staff of the College must reserve the final right to interpret these regulations. Dr. McGinnis said that the present Student Government Association con- stitution and by-laws are satisfactory to the faculty in the main, but that some revision seems advisable, and that a joint committee of students suggestive remarks bat both in applause and laughter, it was ap- parently the or jokes, from the vigorous response, enjoyed by capacity audience. The only representation of local talent was one of the timid canines which frequent our campus. His per- formance was exceptionally praise- worthy, despite slight case of stage-fright. a ea and faculty would work out such re- vision. “The performance of administra- tive functions here on the campus must be cooperative, sympathetic, and said President McGinnis, in concluding, “ if they are to be effective in promoting the welfare of the currently enrolled stu- dents and the College in general, which represents the interests of thousands who have been here in previous years and thousands yet to come in future years, and the inter- ests of other citizens of the state, who derive direct and indirect bene- See MeGINNIS on Page Four harmonious,” PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO Vacations Should Be Used For Much Needed Rest For four days This vaeation schools C stu- l so that they on the and then re- ition time is here. otten. ances d do iow that when rget our re are boys privilege of v them that we s weren't given 1 with smiling under the eyes. ime. Register In thi uch Founders Day Anniversary Should Be Revived 1 added 1 and SCUMMING Korrespondent The TecoEcho y by ‘ the Students of ina Teachers College nd-class matter December 3, . S. Postoffice, Greenville, the act of March 3, 1879. Co-EDITORS JEAN GOGGIN AND MARY ? Bass FREDA CAUDELL Editor Associate Marjorie Smith Violet Buckmaster Jarvis, Jez 1 Frances arper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn Lewis, Bud uth Whitfield, Betsy Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella Cashwell. Sparks, Jackson, Rusy Hupson Assignment Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor NEIL POSEY JACK JOHNSON MARGARET NISBET Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS June Brandenburg, Mirian. Harper, Mary Elizaeeth Wooten, Jean Ipock, Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham. Dr. BEECHER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser Technieal Adviser GRAHAM T. OLIVE 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. —— dow when she see a “white top’? Could the Navy run through your veins? Margie, Paul wont like Bill!!! Anne, you'd” better watch Frank. Especially week-ends you go home—he gets so lonesome. What's Beverl howling Corps. the matter Susie? Won't ke heed to your wolf calls? Keep yy beiter still join the Nurse Cade Flossie, those eyes of yours aren't fail- ing you are they? Or doesn’t Snag go for the color? Wonder why good friends these Lal and days? Lota are such Eleanor, since when did you and Vir- ginia go in for Coeds? Wonder who sings “My on time?” man is never Those were cute Marines you had Sun- r Alma Lee, Mary Buck, and What are you trying to do, morale! D. J., we all liked Carl Jr., so much! Fay J. I hear that you are still true to that Carolina man. Kitty can’t you tie Blane; seem to be trying hard enough. Freda that the been bringi ou some migh from that “one and onl; Wonder if Neil will sper in Jarvis Hall yx this one? back!!! Sorry to hear that you are leaving Mae. What will all these 1 We Eleanor! uild up their n?? You dow we hear postman has y sweet letters second looey .. . much time as he has We heard that Frances is coming d as r next q or Coeds do? hear a Johnie we ar Billy will go back tk Yes, blab, blab, b 1 wondering if you and s time? Grace i blab, blab, » much fun to make up, You say W about t Say Rowena next tim We hear that Bob i Student on the Stand QUESTION: pastime? Edith Brown, Playing cards, eating, end going to the show. Worth Lanier. Reading fiction, and ask- ing the ouija for her answer to the future. Mearybeile Redditt. Dreaming of J. L., of course! Rettimac gums, breeze. Helen halls windows. What is your favorite ECTC Smith. chewing the Talking, beating my rag and shooting the Hardy. at night Practicing tumbling in the and falling out the Marjorie Thomas. (ach!) Marjorie Blanchard. rines. Evelyn Medlin. Reliving high moments spent in Spokane, Wash. Dot Harris. Telling bathing. Betty Lee Smith. building Saturday 1 its, tall, handsome Marines. Mary Potter. All my time is wrapped up on one Marine Corps sergeant, thank you. Mary Lou Daniel. for dancing Studying Science 24 Dreaming of Ma- jo and sun- Going to campus and dancing with spare It’s hard to say ex- cept and sleeping between Classes. Polly Taylor My nothing . .. I love it! 1 is what fills it up. Lois Johnson, pastime? Doing But writing short- Messing, just fooling y the time id hearing from “Bill’’. Doris Stafford. Talking nigger talk, and dreaming of Jimmy. Muriel Vi ter from Juny. V y Cuth on G ling over the boy >and sideburns. (!) Writing letters ly (Navy, mind you). Sitting around the pond with a Marine like last Sunday’s. Jane Harrison. Studying ... hitehurst. Waiting for a let- fish believe Dail. Playing brid j Flana Dreamin: had one! Nell Hende and apricot ice. of a democ- rson. Eating angel d cake WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Jean la who is letter in the has been over- hat while he { d never be have to retract that i army. He esent time he is busy r lectures. His ad- sis T Sgt. Newton D. Glover, 34257544, A T Chemical Eng. Co., APO, Init Ie f Post Master, San Franciso, a teacher, statement stated that at the 7 st of the time giv since en the third nt rank Nina Bell Reddit, storekeeper class has been promoted to her pr from that of sez i She is serving with the Waves in California. oo * class Herschel Tyson has-been promoted to Staff Sergeant. This was announced by the headquarters of the Ninth Air Force B-26 Marauder base, somewhere in France. ee ee Sgt. Richard W. Gaylord, 34002935, 113th. Field Artillery Battalion, United States Arm awarded the Silver star for Gallantry in action on 23rd. of November, 1944, in Germa Richard performed as a forward observer in an outstanding superior manner, though it was his first assignment to this duty. * * # & Lt. Jesse B. Gray, who destroyed two Jap planes in aerial combat as a fighter pilot with the East China Wing of the Fourteenth Air Force, has received the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal awards. He has been serving with Major General C. L. Chennault’s 14th. Air Force since November 28, 1943. * * * * Here are a few addresses that we have had request for: Lt. J. A. Blow, Aviation Test, Naval Air Base, Patuxtent River, Md. * * * * Richard H. Chadwick, SI/C, Barracks Il, A. T. B., Camp Bradford, N. O. B. Nor- folk (II), Va. * * * * Lt. Joseph P, Gaston, 01594183, Co. D., 38th. Engr. G. S. Regt. APO 562—c/f Post- master, New York. * * * * Ensign J. G. Harris, USNR, U.S.S, Southhampton A. K. A. 66, c/o APO, San’ Goggin Francisco, Calif. x * «# Lt. Carl W. Langley, 828th. squad., 48% cf Postmaster, APO 520 New York. ee ee a Thomas E. Langley S. F 2/C, APO San Francisco, Calif. * * # # Glenn C. Moore, E. M. 1/C, 15% nue, National City, San Diego, Calif. * * * * group, C Ave- Lt. Alton FPO New York. ee Ue Capt. Ralph C. Winstead, Co. K, 38th. Infantry APO, 2 co Postmaster New York. a et oe Lt Robert J. Burton, USMCR, Service Marine Squadron 12, c/o FPO, San Fran- cisco. Payne, USN SOSU-2, c/o i eA ee M Sgt. Charles Edwards, 1000th. AAF Base Unit, Atlantic City, New Jersey. * * * * Arthur L. Hoddit A/S, Co. 449, U. S. Training Center, Sampson, N. Y. +. eee Lee Edward Gaskins Y 2/C, ATB, Per- sonnel Office, Fort Pierce, Fla. eo ee Set. Eugene Larry Gaskill 34305805, Hq. and Hq. Co. C. & A. Reception Center, Fort Bragg, N. C. * * * * Pfe. James J. Edwards, 13014852, Co. I, 406th. Inf. APO, 102, c/o Postmaster New York. * x * * T/Set. Larry Peele Eagles, 34464754, 2nd. Camp Hg. & Camp Co., APO 322, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. * * * * Cpl. William T. Carraway 35258422, 60th. Troop Carrier Group, 28th. Troop Carrier Sqdn. APO 650 c/o Postmaster, New York. : * * * * S/Sgt. Norman E. Best, Co. B. 349 Inf. Regt. APO 449 c/o Postmaster New York. * * . s S/Sgt. Gerald James 34307622, Sqdn. P Bks. 167, 3505 AAF Base Unit, Scott Field, Illinois. * * * * Pfe. M. H. McPaul 14188216, 75th. AACS Gp. APO 788 c/o Postmaster, New York. STUDENT SPOTLIGHT By Jack pone Se SESE : vil , senior and will Stuart “Big” 1 ripp graduate in June if Miss Da He is a physical education-history 10)" wants to be a physical education Instn when he finishes colle Stuart’s sports. He is p member of the b Heh ilso played ba ECTC He i f ma Pi fraternity and a mem) C. main intere sident of the ball tee eball < ore these Sergeant when you 1 can lie (down).” leeping through br although he 1 When as only e¢ cream Dreams S\ right now.” Stuart have enjoyed college adds that he will b« he can get an education. iment db potatoe etheart’ } says he Johuse Bits o Fashion BY 3Y SUE Hearts and flower: . Now you can be the z ean-pole ver, Instead school 1 spring sally forth in rmals with s d skirts. They're far more bec ing and make a gir! t} le of the bz for what could more ring than tl swing of a flowing skirt as she glides o’er the floor in a dreamy waltz. days of tk gathe be rast Carolina Teachers College snville, North Carolina March 1, 1945 To Faculty, In response to several suggestions, committee appointed by President McGinnis to make plans for a memorial to John B. Christenbury, who lost his life in the Port Chicago disaster in July 1944, while on active duty in the Navy: Es. Christenbury had been given a leave of : sence from the college for the duration committee discussed several possibilities and finally agreed unanimously on the fol- lowing: A cup, to be known as the John B. Christenbury Memorial Trophy, to be awarded annually to a young man student of East Carolina Teachers College who is a member of an athletic team during his senior year, and who is selected by a faculty com- mittee on the basis of scholarship, character, and service to the college. The trophy will probably be kept at the college and have the winner’s name engraved on it each year. This particular memorial was suggested for a number of reasons—it gives the friends and associates of Coach Christen- bury a chance to take part in its establish- ment, and, especially, it recognizes some of the fine things for which he stood in his work with the young men of the college. To date, fifteen dollars has been do- nated by individuals and the Goldsboro Alumi Chapter. Any one wishing to make a contribution may send it to Agnes Barrett, Sincerely, Staff, and Alumni: was Christenbury Memorial Committee W. S. DeLoach Agnes Barrett Quotable Quotes igs or exist. To abide, allow. ¢ , or ion to d we do not approve does 1 which peration and finally wor gO beyond tolerance to a stage tic understanding and fina We must understand those wh us in religion, race, or Harvey A. Andruss State Teachers College em for understanding in 01 “American Unity Without Uni s,s _ New Mexico A & M Aggies © quiet at the Mines games in when the game was over, the miners! a bunch of wily Aggies about A & M's of school spirit.” “Say, whadda yuh have that a there on that little mound for, anyway? Incautious Miner queried. “Well,” drawled an Aggie whose nam Should be graved in deathless verse, “we? trying to teach you Texans your alphabet When you've learned ‘A’, we'll take it dow? and put up a ‘B’’”, person, race t upon We of differ from Preside nt (Pa.) lermity”: were pretty 1 Paso and jners razz thal as| r of| week. | able ation Chapter and| ter and the| he Gran-| | Chapter March 6th | Cate Edi- M A Mrs vi ve Founder's Day 8, 1945) Day, 1| Jennin nd | | | Hen- 1 10tt Chap- | | Association. Boys Find Washing Dishes At Dining Room Well As Being Hard Work is Amusing As By Jack Johnson © vho have been doing the dining hall ws College a good | stacked and to put cups, pitchers and | and they responded ~ause of the pay, t ir t part of a dishwashe up for breakfast. 1 one of the more starts banging on] e morning to get breakfast dishes jsually only three or four | wash breakfast, but they manage rough w most of the work going toclass because so many | breakfast and eat in| thus making fewer| be washed. Washing the| therefore the regular orderly | ugh store, dishes, ig not} on in the few boys who are have to do all the work. lunch r, since and dinner when all the are at work they follow a set so as to take the shortest The bread boy starts group ahead. His job is to take left over bread, crumbing the bles and sweepihg the floor. He ises. much commotion and some tnger sometimes when he takes read from a table before the girls through eating. The dishes which are seraped and stacked by the people at each table. are taken up on trucks. The first truck takes up pitchers, coffee pots and cups, while the second gathers up the plates and scraps, and the © possible. President a ss Nal Sm S esid and Miss N | nie ith meeting |tables are required to have the dishes cloth, they have helped the situation Mrs. L. L. Staneill (Luella caster) was elected pre erve with her were Mrs liams (Lucille Lan- dent. To A. Wil- Newton) as V cretary-Treasurer. It was decided that the next meet- s|sandwiches to the following: Th TECO.ECHO an election was held. The following officers were elected: President: Mrs. T. G. Powell (Nel- lie Tunstall) Vice-President: Mrs. R. E. Fields (Isabel Pollard) Secretary: Miss Mamie Baldwin Treasur Miss Rennie Lassiter Reporter: Miss Myrtle. Peacock Mrs. Bunn, with the assistance of her two daughters, served delicious punch, homemade cookies and dainty Mrs. B. T. Adeock (Louise Gooch), ing was to be April A committee was appointed te make arrangements. Those Ben held sometime in present were Miss Duncan, Miss Winnie Nannie Burt, Burt, Mrs. E. G. Hicks), Miss Miss Evelyn D. L. MeCallum Mrs. John L. Blanchard), elma (Malissa Christine Hellen, Jones, Mrs. (Annie V. Gray), Munday (Nellie Rawls Miss Garnette Pegram, Miss L. Stancill me Oy KE Hoyle), om and Mrs. C. Newton). Myers, Nannie (Luella Tharrington Miss Helen A. Williams (Lucille Greenville Chapter On Friday, March 9th, the } Green- e Chapter held its regular month- meeting. Before Fred Owens the business meeting, Mrs. (Mildred Mattocks) in- Miss Miss Ma troduced Elizabeth Bridgers Blaine bot! students at the college, who gave a Justus, musical program. They were accom- Miss Ether of the College faculty. Miss Bridg sang The House on a Hill, by Ernest panied by Eleanor irles, and Lollypops, by Kathleen ‘One Fine Day” from Madame But Heart of by Puccini, and The Sacred | Notre Dame, by Harmati,| were sung by Miss Justus. | | Mrs. E. T. Stafford | (Lessie Miss | 4 Glenn | 4 | The trophy will probably be kept at \the college Mrs. Willard) served hot spiced cookies, social Jethro Johnso andwiches, and nuts. wing the Mrs. M. Williford Elks), Vice-President, was in charge of Mrs. K. C a Moore) acted as secre- hour, (Nannie Lee meeting. F. Smith the group the Ch Trophy. It (Elizabeth about the Mem- that make told about nbury was decided he Greenville Chapter would 2 donation. The meeting adjourn Granville County Chapter On Friday March 9th, from 4:30 to 5:30 at the home of Mrs. B. PD. Dunn, ten of the Granv County Alumni Group met. afternoon, members Due to the fact that several former officers had moved from the county, Mae | + Mrs. R. W. Breedlove (La Rue Man- gum), Mrs. H. L. Critcher), Mrs. W. (Ernestine Parham), Mrs. R. E. Ficlds (Isabel Pollard), Mrs. David (Willie Smith), Miss tle Leigh Mrs. C. L. Brown (Miriam R. Dosher Jr. Reprinted from the Lee Peacock, Other State Departments of Edu- cation are also devising systems of evaluation and many colleges plan to give degree credits for the courses taken by soldiers in Army schools. the AAF Redistribution Station here seas tours of duty. “Twenty per cent of the ‘returnees’ initiate steps for returning to school while they are here,” Lt. Pollen said. “In some cases they are men Who entered the Army without complet- ing their high school or college edu- cations. And they had no intention of going back to their books until they saw the effectiveness of spe- cialized training in the prosecution of the war. pps (Ruth Mangum), Mrs. T. G. Yowell (Nell Tunstall). caro Pirates Lose To All-Star Team Trophy The All-Stars gained revenge on the Pirate cagers, defeat- them by the score of 69-59 in; the Jamesville gym February 23. Here, the Pirates had handed the Jamesville quintet a 48-39 defeat, but the tables Jamesville. A faculty committee was appointed by Dr. MeGinnis to make plans fer a : vi memorial to Jamesville John B. Christenbury, who lost his life in the Port Chicago disaster in July, 1944, while on active duty in the Na Coach Christen- bury had been given a leave of ab- sence from the college for the dura- tion. The committee discussed sever- al possibilities ing were reversed in and finally agreed unanimously on the following: A cup, to be known as the John B. Christenbury Memorial Trophy, is to be awarded annually to a young man student Halftime score was 37-26 in James- ville’s favor. It seemed that at one time the Pirates were going to over- take the All-Stars. At 4 minutes left to play in the the Pirates within 5 points of . : ball game of East Carolina Teachers a member of an athletic team during his senior year, ; were College who is Jamesville, but came out ten points behind at the final whistle with the final score being 69-59. Bob Lee of court though the He got 26 points. Box Score: and who is selected by a faculty com- mittee on the basis of scholarship, was ch z master racter, and service to the college. Pirates lost. and the winner’s name engraved on it each year. have ECTC Player FT. 3p: James Parker, g # 5 Tripp, £ 9 Charlton, ¢ 2 4 Lee, f 26 Jesse Parker, f 13 Moye 2 This particular memorial was sug- gested for a number of reasons—it i the friends and associates of to take part in its establishment, and, espec- Christenbury a chance ially, it recognizes some of the fine things for which he stood in his work with the young men of the college. To date, fifteen dollars has been donated by individuals and the Golds- boro Alumni Chapter. oe call Totals 26 ql 59! Jamesville All Stars | Player G. Te: ie ibuti alles Holliday, f 7 14} ing to make a contribution may send) yyartin, f 5 ae it to Agnes Barrett. 10 21 Manning, & 0 Anyone wish- Corey, ¢ Campus Visitors Brown, g 3 A. Holliday, g 6 Totals 34 PIRATES (Continued from Page One) member of the sqaud played for at Halftime score Many former students of the Col- lege returned for the week-end. Virginia Spencer is now with the} Carolina Playmakers. She has writ- | *t play which has been accepted by them. Kathryn Boyd has recently finished | X-ray technician course at the tence a few minutes, Medical She| maven te sas soe {was 4 e has accepted a position as technician | in the City Health Department of | L hburg, Virginia. ten a one- College of Virginia. Box Score: ECTC Player Parker, f Moye, f Lee, cl Charlton, & Tripp, & Beddingfield, ¢ collects main dishes and They follow in line, going | in the same order around the dining hall. The girls third left covers. one who work at the coffee pots on the trucks; do the The some complaints by leaving dishes on the table and writing threatening notes with cherry stain on the table the boys | rest. boys have had although the supervisors may have] disapproved of their tactics. The actual dish washing takes only a short time. The dishwasher is illed with soapy water which is forced through the dishes as they are run, rinsed all in the same machine as the dishes pass through a com- partment of clear hot water. The dishes are first stacked on the en- trance end of the machine, and are supposed to be fixed so that water can flow freely over all surfaces, but: when the process is speeded up the dishes look just as clean when run double. The rule allows four plates or six saucers to be run at once, but when the boys are on their own, nine {meals in the dining hall and, although Totals Colerain Player Mustion, & Harrell, ¢ McCarey, ¢ Lyonst, f Powell, f minutes but the record time is seven. The boys work an average of one hour after each meal, some meals re- quiring more time than others. xe The dishwashers try to do their share of the work but there are some things that are a constant worry to chief of which are and breakage. There the supervisors, absenteeism \EcTC to war to make preparations for re- degrees for the specialized training Totals ECTC vs Bogue Feild Stuart Tripp sank a foul shot in the last 20 seconds of the game which gave the Pirates a 36-85 win over the Air Raiders. This semi-final game was the best game of the tourn- ment as far as the fans were con- cerned. At no time during the en- tire game was a team more than 4 are several substitutes to work when the regular boys are out, but some- tim a regular boy leaves school Break- ing dishes is something that cannot be helped sometimes, but there is no for breaking a bushel basket full every day. without getting a substitute. need There are some amusing things which happen in the hours following it is hard work and it pays very little, the boys do not mind doing it. Some of the things that happen are “off the record” but taking everything in- to consideration the work is perhaps being carried on as well here as in other places that use student help. VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” Buy your ladies’ sheer hose at— FOR or more plates or 4 whole stack of saucers, are put in, even at the risk that some of them have to be sent back to be washed again. When the dishes are deposited on the drying rack, they are supposed to be wiped, stacked and put on the shelves. The time required to wash dishes is de- termined by the number who were were served at the meal, whether the supervisors are there or not and ther the boys have a date after or not. The YOUR EXCLUSIVE SPRING OUTFIT “This drove home the realization that the more education they have: the greater their earning power will be as ci ns.” In other instances the ci officer pointed out, men have gone up through the ranks become office They want to establish themselves in a higher so- cial and econemie place in civilian society than they came from — and they feel they can do that through additional education. Half- time score was 16-15, ecah team net- ting 20 points in the last half. Box Score: points ahead of its opponent. education FT. TP. Player G. 5 14 1 q Lee, f Moye, f Parker, ¢ Tripp, & Clark, & ADDITION AT ST. MARY'S Notre Dame, Ind—(ACP)—A new addition to the library of Saint Mary’s College, the Saint Thomas -) Aquinas is just being com- pleted. It will house rare and special editions of the works of Saint Thomas as well as a bl Hor Totals Bogue Field Player Mundy, f Galleghen, f Sullivan, ¢ Room, commentaries and studies McGary, & college is building a collection. The room was designed by Prof. Francis Kervick, head of the depart- ment of architecture at the Univers- ity of Notre Dame, and the earvi wa cuted ECTC vs Blue Streaks Kor tiastieal artist The Blue Streaks showed they were professor of art at Notre Dame. too much for the Pirates in the final} T! game of the tournament which took} at the rer place March 2. Verda, Box Score: Donaldson, & Macky, ¢ Berner, & prononwg iret a hand endi, ecc uest of the late Mother M. who for twenty years was ECTC Player Tripp, & Charlton, g Lee, ¢ Parker, f Moye, f at Saint Mary’s, and it was equipped and decorated largely through a gift “lof Mother M. Verda’s family, Dorsch family, of Baltimore, Md. It was Mother M. Verda’s idea that ;the room incorporate the form and something of the appearance of the cell of a student and a religious at the time of Saint Thomas. her visits to Europe, had made a pilgrimage to all the places in which Saint Thomas had lived and studied. The walls of the room are lined with rosewood lighted, beneath which are cabinets. At one end is a writing desk. Two animal heads, which form supports for the writing desk when open, were carved by Professor Kor mendi. One head, that of an ox, is suggestive of the expression, “the dumb ox,” as Saint Thomas was called by his earliest associates, and the other, that of a dog, recalls the old monatsie pun on the word Domini- can: “Domini canes,” Lord. Above the writing desk is a miche containing a statue of the Saint. The doors of the niche have as knobs two small carved figures of monks. The furnishings of the room consist of a long table and several chairs. She, in Totals Blue Streaks Player Holloman, ¢ shelves, indirectly Mock, ¢ built-in Denning, & Holloman, f Royal, f Jolly, f Totals 26 10 VETERANS RETURN TO SCHOOL Atlantic City, N. J.—(IP)—Youth- ful veterans of the Army Air Forces dogs of the aren’t waiting until the end of the turning to school. Through the Education Office at AAF Redistribution Station No. 1 here, many of them are already ma- triculating in the schools and col- leges they expect to attend when The officers and enlistde men at on Thomistic Philosophy, of which the by * Eugene | ,,, and |, set apart and planned | head of the department of philosohpy | the | y | |} Sports Views | By Neill Posey —— | Well, the Pirates wound up a suc- ssful cage season in Smithfield at the Eastern basketball tournament, even though they lost out in the finals to the Smithfield Blue Streaks. The Pirates have a won and lost record that speaks for them “What's the matter | Pirates. They're all right. Who Ten wins against four defeats is good going. The MAA deserves all the credit |for there even being a basketball team tc e up the fight in college |sportsland for ECTC. They jized themselves at the first of the inter qu Carolina sayi with the said organ- ter and had a successful jball team on the cc | few week fast lege hard court after the quarter the to thank those stu- s and faculty who saw fit to help {support the Pirates this season. It goes withoyt saying that the Pirates exist only because of th work. , However, \ wishes me students and faculty who gave their support. The Pir a 1 the the Easter e ina final in basketball tournament handicapped by the loss [of Je Parker, who had suffered a broken hand in the ECTC \ville Al s James- game played a week before the tc Aces nent in Jamesville. tournament ace Parker of the ECTC » Coach Jesse Parker > Pirates. f the EC was made (Dr. Flanagan mascot at his t.) Dur the Pirates had without a but Mr. Jesse Parker took over as coach in the tournament. He didn’t do bad at all. own re- regular season been He carried the to the finals and came out th 2 wins and 1 loss in games to his credit. It was interesting to t on the bench with § bench-warming sub- especially in the ECTC vs Field game. sitting titutes, Bogue His face showed big ar was crammed in his mouth. He lighted it of subdued tension, A ever other goal for it seemed to go out ever goal. As the ball end of the court he shifted slightly from left to When the final w his cigar came out to flew from end to t on the bench. ar position and puffs of smoke now came with regularity. that seconds of pla His team in the last 20 36-35. Coach had won ame the tournament were basic and He will That is make an excellent what he is al Education coach. aiming toward. e year some high We : : anes : patient. It- is utterly|story we should yet a lesson of faith je by himself? Was he a lieuter : i athe ll vuse it knows God. lin ourselves, in others, and in God THe cen daiite tackaatin’ civeik nN profre y figure The reased. ‘on the average through- “Young as well as older citizens nited States the cost of liv-|2¢ed to keep abreast of new develop- é 1943 has advanced nearly 25)™ents,” the report states. “ The A ee Saha i of discriminating between news and | le money to spend, of get ting less for wh t money asked to upon of being mee nands nen ever before. The committee believes therefore he time has come when s . z % nondiel sas tmer een ere ranging from study of the political | ae : fe ooh ibe hi h institutions of democracy on all grade ari ro e lowes’ e high- | z é S . 2 { 1a bentiadésupon thetedl of eves: to practing democracy in the | The right kind of fruits | should be made he basis o: = aay ata Saree |schools — accompanied by explicit ; £. e a er Oo 1 inereased living costs. analysis of the procedures and and foods for those ° | “That part of of the report deal-| values involved. snacks— } a wise birthday party in Jarvis Hall The room was attractively | le d with pink silk and _ bie: jrayon. The honoree received ifts such as rolling and a good dose of arse. p many nie. Those enjoying the party were fourteen of the most prominen oung matrons of Jarvis Hall. They | when the were tea sandwiches, icious birthday cake baked by the| hostess. honoree Mrs. Newland Charles Rayford, RB: J. Vaughan, Raver Smoak, R. B. ard Cary, John V. Winslow, Donald Winslow, H. Temale Morgan, optimistic!!) cup cakes, and a de t served a course of ices, dainty and C. Parker Moore (Gee! Some people are —— Qe nO leofar| REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS | All Work Guaranteed | Thira at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business ‘+ | pins, | Disharoom, | unc ing with the competitive condition of | In shows that Wisconsin| senting the ‘favorably with the other| democracy” schools should also an- four institutions with which compari- | alyze the dangers of dictatorship and of full and that this si true even | conditions jon of waivers is |Such This obviously | phasises. the univers compares un son was made in the rank professors resto | taken ino account. “The committee believes nl salary revision taken as ichange of location.” up- | things. red with since the rs is sors bout $300] st five years the cost report he faculty as a whole} the mfortable position of | is they doj¢ their re- puts Wisconsin at a disadvantage in ey respect to either retaining or secur- Those attending were: the|img the services of mature scholars. Winslow, | Mesdames Charles Browne, William | ger that a should be soon as possible be- cause if salary adjustments are de- Allen Cox, James W. Allen, Blanch-|layed or made only jn response to Williams, A. T,|#Cute post-war competition, there is Nowell, | Ganger that they will benefit chiefly those fields in which the demand for personnel currently is the most brisk and in age classes most favorable to Mark 2: 1- s royal law of love never har-|the story of Jesus’ healing of the man Rev. Moye explained fice and start popping questior in one breath!!! “Who was my com that this |It should be a living faith that de God difficulty in sey remarked Then we self: only from a filled | mands the best within us. confidence in our This confidence | 4 have God. greatest should boy g by this law is that it is so]and in faith, \ a en to live by such a law when and determination gives success, and | : iif others around you aren’t. a success that surpasses that of Buy Your Spring Outfit ta ee yrd led the devotional and | those who have gone before. i monn ee ii] vie awn sang the “Lord’s — — —— j i i HOS a COMPLETE an : aia Mere eee McGINNIS |? “ 1|] Ne | {| In Every Detail i | _ Citizenship Study Is | (Continued from Page One) 1 tt ks : i Urged By Council fie Gena ais Clive Gun aa canis Il Wi . | | MERITS SHOE 2g Game i i illiams a 1 syracuse, N. Y.—(IP)—Citizenship | “hich their money supports. it nt Se } | STORE tion on all levels, from the pri-| Dr- Karl Gilbert led the assembly| | The Ladies’ Store I] rades to adults, is recommen-| in singing, “Sun of My Soul” and/ | aa means of insumng dhe meace| Mairest ord Jesca( ard) lie |S cameecconceseetireteren cagamioeear an ak Wee e ee won, in a 40 page state-; Louise Williams led the devotional. prepared under the authoriza- from the board of directors of | for the Social |* tudies, and financed in part by a Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying he National Council EAT and DRINK |grant of funds from the National { |Education Association. Dr: Roy A.| | Price of the School of Education, | | bd ? Syracuse University, served as chair-| i ( 3arris rocer jman for the advisory commission for | where all | y the study. lf B \{ “Tf It’s In Town, We Have It, | prop anda, to develop awareness of processes by which public opinon formed, and to protect the public against the tricks of demagogues and rts to persuade on less than full t)and accurate information.” a means of waging peace as ef- | feetively s we have waged war, the committee makes 15 specific recom- mendations for methods of procedure, meet The Things You Love For— ' EASTER KARES COLLEGE | | Are Arriving Daily In Our Departrents | addition to “attractively pre- strength and value of Greenville, N. C. ' ay 1 1 Patronize Your College’ Stores tetalitarianism and include a study of that have given rise to movements, the study em- VISIT— Norfolk Shoe Shop | : Alls e | All Kinds of Shoe Repairing Station ery St ore | All Werk Guaranteed Friendly A COMPLETE LINE OF | Atmosphere SCHOOL SUPPLIES LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler” plus Good Food Drinks . For that lovely photo- graph for that special person, visit— Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE