— Se it Perfeumente as Hooper Follows -ed By Svetlova Waters As Head Of The A. ALU. W. Emma 1 riment Hooper of the Eng- has made of the Greenville Chapter American Associaiton of Uni- Women, of Mrs. been in place 1R James L. Fleming, head of the | } Waters uage department who | |Baker Is Speaker In Chapel Oct. 21 Richard Baker, of New York City, “Chinese Students” at the October 21. He has/ extensively in Europe and! Methodist Board | i poke on | mbly on aveled was loaned by the of Missions to our State Department establish the Chungking. to a school of journalism under Chinese government in| He returned from this signment in June of this year. = GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 ‘DeltaKappaGe | | Birthday 0: Delta Kappa Gamin honor society for wom: began its year’s work \ day dinner at the Parris! the St. Paul’s Episcopal ‘ Saturday evening. Three new members, 2 pose asus Starts Year #7 Number 2 schell Elected As ‘ Freshman Class of before and during the | number years in Mr. Baker related the conditions |jege faculty, wer Chinese student has had to study were Misses Gussie } ander for the past eight year, and|Greene and Mary Cau speaker at the October | 1 was held in the Class- | He talked on the f all things seen through n eyes and the consequent dif- ty of distinguishing the truth the false. He illustrated his s from the handling of German ropaganda in France in the past hich whic ng. n We see everything,” he said, “in » light of what we have already “The world we live in is apparent- a world of change in which what to be truth is continually but it is true that in all ngc there is that which is} t, for all the change proceeds rding to law. So man must beneath the surface to find stant.” at is true for us in America,” “how much more difficult it n for all the people of Europe e past several years to know the especially in the light of all| propaganda released by their truth is individual”, he con- Each must find it for him- The Atomic bomb has made it ary for the people of the workd sincerely to understand one _ He offered four sugges- Remember that the idea that he atomic bomb is secret is only a relative truth; that the use or dis- elf. necess Properly Baptized Freshman Class he ions: of the atomic bomb makes it important that nations under- one another; therefore must be of the world press, people el and learn what other na-| ] nd they oth st all ac- sing by the principles relieve. per, HOOPER on Page Four Miss Kate Davis Returns As Counsellor, ; Davis returns to} | ff of | ne takes the position | held by Miss Ruth White | become stant dean of | During winter quarter of | Miss house- the dormitories. of Woman's College, done graduate work at as counselor Davis was ities of Virginia, Wacon-| She nics Athnenium In- t Rochester, N. y. For the years she has taught in North Carolina also at- several ins, | home economics the | and Georgia. ell wn)| She is the sister of Miss Sallie the entire week. | Joyner Davis who needs no introduc- some in get-|tion to the students, for her unceas- his paddle | ing efforts and devotion to the col- fae may- | lege since its foundation have an in- itant | psiration which has endeared her in men to sign. |the hearts of both students and “| don’t know who hurt the worst | faculty. _Chief, William, or Joe”, said Ray} “put Jack was easier than | Dr. William DeLoach |Reusmes Teaching Dr. Will S. DeLoach has been dis- charged from the Public Health Ser- Ray jas the boys went through t vice, in which he held the rank of get-|race and fire fighting. lieutenant, and will return this week yther games were played and it is|to East Carolina Teachers College. r{said that they were “enjoyed” by all. |He has been pofessor of chemistry | Refreshments were served and the|here since 1940. given a chance to walk| Dr. DeLosch haz been at the Car- ter Memorial Laboratory in Savan- nah, Georgia, working as research chemist in charge of investigations in malaria control and DDT. With group of assistants he studied the various uses of the new wonder in- secticide: In 1944 Dr. DeLoach spent about six months on & government project at Duke University conducting ¢x- periments on the production of was lost by signatures on some of the more timid tender) hes r ones were nore in asking upperclass on, ree of shown on Friday night in} bombing ning an| There was & surprising deg | efficiency and precision vered in the| fire control he marble | year. r ne at Various “Rabbi ng girls “fo: found that} talented in|boys were ‘ pubbled | down their supper by pushing three to the fairgrounds after the cellene was very as he sonnets which | cars party. All hurt and they could all sit out their pillows by Sunday night All that worries them now 35 whether or not the draft board will leave them here long encugh to get their revenge on the freshmen next year. yus i appiause where- The ability to sweep floors, make beds, rrands was displayed by all. 1g freshman wasn't & task. If you saw ® boy ng in the street (they were swed to use the sidewalks) nis tie tied in a bow, mismated in all no one was seriously down with- performed a |when a voice came out of the dark- representative of the | explained what the World Student, Fund is and how it helps the students | The building with its paneless of the world. « | dirt windows, rats} | floor, out numbering students three to one, surrounded by & mosquito-breed-ing swamp was typical of the Chinese during the war. Under these devasting conditions, students de- malaria, T. B., dysentary and The Jap- anese were always pushing down on But this did not stop the Many times he hurriedly packed what few clothes, books and food he could carry on his back and walked for miles over rough paths and high mountains, avoiding enemy patrols to dig a cave in the| side of a mountain and there continue | his studying. Inflation is another terror for the | student. Costs of living are now two thousand times what they were in 1937. With very little money and | still food, the forced to share evreything. “The purpose, of the World Stu- dent Fund”, said Mr. Baker, “is to give these students clothes, maga- zines, trucks, food, medical care, and to put them back on the road of good spirits and health”. He closed by telling of his experi- ence in a hospital during an air raid. While struggling through the crowds in the dug-out, he was asked to help with a very ill patient and he knew He was feeling very helpless in the situation schools veloped numerous other diseases. them. Chinese student. less students were} nothing about medical care. ness from behind him, “I will help”. Mr. Baker asked if we would answer with the same willing- Appealingly ness next month when we would have } to contribute to the World | pesca | on ECTC 2 chance Student Fund right here Mrs. college student Dorothy J Mary were the students Picklesimer and ¢ served Bass, Aevritte and The decoration in DKG colo: use of red roses, ca leaves. Two birthday cak« Dr. Lucile Turner : Special tribute « Frances Wall to Mi ton of Texas, the f ciety, who died re ten years it ! whole nation i This is the f of the offic These are: president; Mrs Miss Dora Coat vice-presidents; } son, recording secret Garner, corresp Miss Elizabeth Hy i and Miss Ethel Perry, Parliamentarian. Te Sponsor Fe: The Commerce costume party vember 3, in t The purpose of money during the of to spons winter quar the ment’s and club’s bration Comme tenth a r from t itme had been cut and a new source being Dr. Christine Wilton of East Carolina Teachers College assisted in the work at Duke during the summer of 1944. A native of Birmingham, Ala- bama, Dr. DeLoach, graduate of Howard College, earned his master’s degree there and has a doetor’s de- gree from the University of Chicago. nanese conquest sought. was jei jtest, dart throv {the best costumes. Of with th course, nothing out food—ye plenty! Hot dogs, popcorn drinks. We hope everyone w! 1 a wonderful time. Former Student Director OF C.S. U. Martha Rice, a 1942 graduate of ECTC has been made director of the Carolina Student Union at Chapel Hill, the first woman ever to hold this position. A feature article by Jim Sanford that appeared in the News and Ob- server, Greensboro Daily, and other state papers gave & reveiw of her versatile activities from her early start in dramatics on through the present days when she wag starred both before the footlights and behind scenes. It also gave sn account of her work in college and her three years of teaching. Martha went to Carolina last sum- mer to teach a course in voice and diction and liked Carolina so much she stayed on. In Steptember she was made assistant director and when Mr. Harvey White resigned, she was appointed to take his place as director. She came te ECTC as & irom Louisburg Junior College where she specialized in drematics. While here she majored in English and Commerce, and was very active in dramatics as Clifton Britton’s assis- tant. Martha starred in a number |Miss Sallie J. Das Visiting On Cainij Miss Sallie - member of the c« connected with the ¢ out its histor spring, is now visitine of plays, one of mona”, and was makeuy stage manager for several ductions. Our talented alumna wi committee that prepared t giving the history Players of which she during her senior y After graduating summer of 1944 in New } where she attended School of Dramatic fellow’ Center. Martha taught busines during her stay in Roar and directod the high sct In Raleigh, she taught busin of tl Art cation and assisted the direct ‘ the Brougton Little Theater in ma cre She is directors up and directing. of the board of transfer | Raleigh Little Theater group. She said that she hoped to atte: a few classes in dramatics art wit but it looks as if she wil time for any, as pro: planning for Graham Memorial is a at Carolina, not have fall time job. Commerce Glin a mer JUNE BASS ected Vice-President osen College Marshal a 77 fé uysical educa- | sides being president of the Fresh- from |man class. Ba: was major, elected presi- June , a primary ea | Halifax, elected lass Tor tii |of the class. While in high June secretary-treasurer of her frest school, anding in| high | clas nt of the | clas he was also a mer Glee Club. June is not only veie-president of es in and president of the so three years, ® and Glee feree for county} Her atic the freshman class, but she is also a college marshal. Other officers elected were: secre- tary, Bobbie House; treasurer, Caro- lyn Jessup; TECO ECHO representa- tive, Nell McDonald; and Student Co- operative Counci 1 representative, Ethelene Brown. Pr. Brandt and Mr. Hankner elected advisors. Chi Pi To Present Chapel Program Costs Five Pesos, a r efficiency in medal for the selected from this present lege past is store staff, on ind a member of Council, be- were class - dnates 1 Brid- Edith lle; Eliza- Oxford; Wilmington; ching, Littleton; lock, teaching, Oak Butler, Aleene Cade, 1; Mrs. Ellen Falkland; | Windsor; Roberson- cland, teaching, Cen- ie Corbitt, teaching, Bessie Council, ton; Wilma Cozart, Elizabeth New Hope lins; scener electrician, 4 costumes, Maxic properties, Alma Lee Wt formance ching, son; ‘Wayland Tucker Dies In Crash Captain C. Wayland Tucker, son of Mr. and E. F. Tucker of Greenville, was killed in an airplane crash near Cherrapunji, India, last July 28. He was stationed with a unit of the Air Transport Command in the Assam Valley, India, at the time of his death, and had been engaged for seven months in flying supplies from India to China as pilot of a cargo transport. Captain Tucker enlisted in the army in December 1940, as a private. In January, 1942, he entered flying school and graduated from Spence Field, Ga. in August 1942, as a fly- ing sergeant. In November, 1942 he received his commission as a second lieutenant. In September of the same year he was married to Miss Gay DuPree of Greenville. Before entering the service Captain Tucker attended Greenville High School and Bast Carolina Teachers College. eline Principal, teaching, teaching, © Rapids; Crosby, teaching, Bu- Willie Mae Daniels, went, Nashville; Eliza- aching, Norfolk, Va.; eaching, Snow Hilly) Whitehurst Davies,| polis, Minn.; Bersha (at Mount s. teaching, . Deanes, dietitian, Hospital, son Dixon, married (at Frances Eakes, ; Jessie C. Earp, Hospital. imitation this list of home), Davis, Virginia; of the il be continued in our PAGE TWO —————_—_—_— EE The Value of Thinking Is it true education for a student te merely accept facts without seeing the two sides of a question? Will we as teachers give our pupils one view of an issue and try to force him to accept that as the final truth without exposing to them the con trary group of facts, and then allowing him to reach his own conclusion? There has been a time in history wt teachers supposed to indoctrinat Personal prejudices, and opinions were - avthentic. The professor efferersced knowledge from his jy into the receiving mind of tt There was really no chance A person who had different views on the subject tion was marked a radical and was ostraizced by educat leaders of that day. The modern teacher is now int ted in what the pupil thinks. The teacher's own opinion is no advertised and neither As a result he has done some definite thinking along this, and does not have to believe a propostion when } no grounds whatsoever up- it is t prospec the were beliefs, supposec ample of re flection. f educ longer are his pet convictions. for ve teachers it is necess value of thinking. This w sntation of conti whether troduced. to realize grow 3 doctrines of great or ttle importance 1 High Scholarship Encouraged at E. C. T. C. As a prospective college student, doubt- before the choice of a college was made, time and thought was spent on the 1 of one. It meant selecting a home nths out of the next fou ace where the majority ve made, and it meant a place your workshop. At present le homesick, but hor er of maladjustme t soon you will fee in the selection curricula cipates in means a great present, to the fres offices on campus years away, but in reality, they ar However, y ib be the tende yom work for out the ajor 1e high school athletic cz rd him a gr », and he con he goes out f¢ require a great deal more time tha spent on them in high school, but he works TheTeco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Teachers Carolina College Entered as second-cla. 1925, ab th LS NG, matter December 3, Postoffice, Greenville, r the act of March 3, 1879. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG BASS ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK JOHNSON, BOBBIE PARRISH REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Hilda Riley, Mary Isley, Susie Edwards, Edna Earle Etta Frances Harper, Frances Sarah Franck, Lee Whitley, Mary master, Wanda lamb, Betty Jervis, Welch, Jewel Jones, Freda Caudell, Leinter, Janet Rose, Jane Andrews. George Moore, Turner, Buck- ‘laine Mae Sports Editor GARLAND BAILEY Photography Editor Editorial Advisor . JACK JOHNSON . Miss MAMIE JENKINS BUSIN JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Myr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Lyda Mitchell, Trudy Loughlin, Doris Stafford, Jean Ipock, Mary Wocten, Miriam Harper. Faculty Advisor Dr. BEECHER FLANAGAN 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 Fran- cisco. end wins. He receives great praise and satisfying. Ambition toward a h scholastic record is apt to wane, and loses th for high classroom his is not advisable to the seis desire re necessary to the well-be- but high scholarship is also! Students Are Urged To Suppprt M. A. A. Athletic Association has ECTC. What can we do to on its feet and thrive? basketball schedule is being hich is going to bring some enville. Our money is ake these games possible needs much more have received from the i we must depend » rest. Your job ll. Let everyone feam and that it is go- nding team. Let them ¢ to support this and that you are n and we must get towns- in our intercollegiate ave a good program. All * students is their support s to advertise! ation an outst ANCE, Jam Session Sinatra sing “I'll Never er Wednesday night? int a half hour in which ten in every Wednesday ti] 8:30. The songs that at Perry Como gives umbers five nights - NBC. Then at ver to CBS and hear He's a newcomer but The Ol Pro- from overseas ssday at 10:00. y day is the at 11:00 a.m. It truly top. wack stening. on the dises. “If I Hiarry James or Perry isic. Have you heard Artie Shaw? hat Haymes fellow, ig it. One of the ately is T. Dorsey’s Door Will Open” Ain't bad at it only Dorsey can Gonna Love That over campus more ine right now. More that what with all the art Foster. } heard ng else comes out, so lunice Smith DORMITORY DUMBELLS bell for a roommate? for the unforunate re her epistle: veth to bed with a heart full - mind dwelleth on the next ea dum th half the night with sphere to cover her body ier of the night she spendeth ill these things being caused imate who sleepth so soundly awakeneth her not. 3 goeth to breakfast the next without socks to match her clothes, r her roomm. hath worn them previous- They are unclean. t. And lo! She arriveth five minutes late to English class, where upon she is forced to explain that she searcheth over- time for her fountain pen and findeth it not. Her roommate hath borrowed it and useth it at this moment at the library. 5. She returneth to her room at the end of the day to find her roommate staring out the window with an expression of stupid bli And She questioneth her saying, “Why art thou so content?” 6. And she answereth saying, “I hath tonight an engagement with my boy friend and him I must impress. Yea, verily and forsooth, I must have thy nylons, for I hath no stockings at all. 7. Now unto this long suffering sis- ter hath been given a pair of ear ornaments which are most precious to her. They hath been given to her by her future husband who now is over the ocean, the cause being war. These ornaments she prizeth most highly. 8. But this mattereth not to the room- mate who hath no conception of personal belongings. She pounceth on them and screweth them to her ears. 9. As she leaveth for her engagement, her wrathful sister burieth her head in her . her te 1 1 ning Then do THE TECO ECHO FRESHMAN INITIATION By The Keyhole Korrespondent It was good to so many Alumni around campus last week-end. We hope we'll see more of them in the future. Could it possibly be love that brings Duke news te ECTC e&ch week-end Edna Edwards? “Mery Pads”, who was that zood look- ing Mar: ‘at you were sporting in the dining hall $ ? Say, Marguret Shields, does that Fra- ternity pin mean anything or is it just an at- tractive pin to wear until Frank returns? Margaret A., you really showed your love for James when you gave up that Ma- rine Lt. for him. Etta, where is that diamond we saw in summer school? Has it lost it’s sparkle al- ready? Ruth Baker, we know young boys are mighty cute, but you're a big girls now. Jesse P., what’s happened to you end Jean? You aren't forgetting her these day are you? Girls and guys, have you seen Joe Wil- liams’ latest companion who goes by the name of Saipan? Mighty cute, Joe. Gray H., why are you so happy these day. Could it be that Jute is coming home before Thanksgiving holidays. Doug Jones is with a different girl every night. Can’t you make up your mind, Doug, or are you just “playing the filed’? Stop swooning, girls, Dick Fleming is in town for only a short time. We do under- stand, though, ‘cause he’s mighty cute. “Bootsie’ Jones, those were pretty flowers you were sporting on your birthday. They couldn’t have been from Joe, could they? Frances Chapman, why were you so in- terested in the President’s speech on the Missouri? Are you political minded, it Royall’s being on the same ship? Clyde is a mighty cute man, Freda. Keep up the good work. Suzie, what is so attractive in Raleigh? Is it Elon College or the Paratroopers? It seems that Ruth D. is still tops with “Tuck”. He certainly is being true to her these days. Jarvis Hall girls, what do you have against Penny Smith? She’s mighty cute, ch Garlan? By the way, Garlan, can’t you even see Cotten Hall when you pass it? Fish, what is holding up matrimony now that Troy is out of the Army? Hennie Ruth is all smiles these days. We wonder if it is because “he” is coming home soon! Helen S. surely gets around but why can’t you leave the other girl’s men alone? luargie S., can’t you be as true to Ben as he is to you? Dot, Mixon is still a one man woman. We hope Walt will be home soon! Steva, where is that man we've all heard so much about? We hear he’s been around, but we haven’t seen him. Blaney M. also seems to be playing the field. Oh “well, girls, we stand a better chance that way. Mildred M. we hear your Jimmy is quite a nice guy. Greenville is well represented at Caro- lina this quarter. Maybe ECTC will be see- ing them over the week-ends, we hope. Frances Moore, you sure have a reason to be wearing such a big smile. We’re happy for you. Is it going to be something you're wearing besides a smile—soon? Dot Harris, are you lonesome now? Annie Wray, does being parlor hostess increase one’s popularity with men? If so, we'll try it! Emily G., get out of the fog. Remem- ber it’s all over now!! Rose B., why get so excited when you get mail from the pacific area? It couldn’t be “Wink” could it? Ruby S., what happened to your doctor? , After seeing John this week-end, we pillow and stangleth the urge to kill. 10. Yea, verily I say unto you, unto all that hath dumbells for roommates, this life ye shall lead during all thy schooling. * Amen. : By Bobbie Parrish this time The object of our inspection likable is none other than that familiar, : figure, Katie Earle Owen. She is seen dart- ing here, there, and everywhere—always in the midst of whatever’s going on—but this reporter cornered her at her job of keeping the “Y” store, the campus hi-spot. Katie Earle brings still more distine- tion to Cotten Hall, for she is Number 1 Sen- ior, or to put it otherwise, Senior Class President. Besides this post, she was last year’s vice-president of Sigma Pi Alpha, language fraternity, acting as president part of the year. Years ago (when a soph) Katie Earle was dormitory head in WAA cabinet and on the Women’s Judiciary. Last sum- mer, she was the policeman, being chairman of the Women’s Judiciary. However, even in that job, she remained a favorite with both students and faculty. Katie Earle says she loves everybody .. - and there, essentially, you have Katie Earle. But she hastens to add that she has many more loves besides. One is adding her two bits to the shoe shine trio and Bill Bailey’s quartet in the dining hall lobby, with Brownie at the piano. Another it jitter- buggin’. Another, French and English, her majors. Food — Strongest dislikes include beans, macaroni, and sparerib “bones”. Fried chicken, hot dogs and pepsis rate high but her favorite dish is Fish——that's her found out why Mary George always took to red heads. Peggy B., why all smiles when Pete’s name is mentioned? The formal dance to be held soon ex-~ plains why the girls are being so sweet to the Marines. Good luck, girls! Peggy H., that surely is a_ pretty diamond you're sporting these days. Where’s the lucky guy? We wonder who Charles W. will be dating when he gets home on “boot leave” now that Jeanne B. has marked him off her list. By the way, Jeanne, do you really pre- fer the Army Air Corps men? We wonder why Eula Garland has re- cently fallen in love with the Navy! Frances Peal, why not invite your brother down for a dance when he gets home? He surely is cute. All the girls are crazy about Charlie Beal. We only wish he would forget Holly- wood. Dave, there are a lot of cute girls on campus. What’s the matter, can’t you see them? They would be glad to furnish glasses if necessary. Page Duke seems to be getting around these days. Mighty cute gal. By the way, Page, how ‘bout asking that handsome brother of yours up some time? Betty Cole, that was a darling sailor you were sporting the other day. Hooray for the Navy! Carolina men sho’ do go for “Pie”. How ’bout it Ashley? Hair parted in the middle sure is popular this season. John H., how bout giving some of the other girls a break. By the way, how ’bout asking that cute blond boy friend of yours up some time. Jerry, we still think two rings are bet- ter than one. When is the big day? John and Erma still have their same old spot in the library. Good deal! Rose, we still want you to give Cotten Hall the first chance at your good looking 6 feet 4% in. brother. Also, your other brothers when they get back again. room buddy. Teacher ing me this quarter and think me ‘oneder Katie Earle, wi from Roseboro, then moment by thing during your four scholarship, so keep y you'll be okay. P.S example!” But Not as long as we | that, we hope, will be ous she can’t f Eager Elm er By Elaine W Here ‘tis time this paper to go out terial on etiquette, dashing an found enou space. Guess column 2 Afte thats yway—Just t did start < g questi¢ and what not to do people whe gz column, I sz ration of stuff, but you asked f goes. Q. What would be t tion of pleasant conversation“ A. Courtesy, without w! sation nor any other social rela be pleasant. Q. What is the best way girl to acquire selfeontro! i A. Probabiy the best 4 with older people, who have quired a proper perspective. Q. Should a woman show t gard for her associates as a mar permission to smoke? A. Yes. Q. When persons at the theatre persist in t. proper to ask them to sto A. Yes, but try to do pleasant way. If they re and do not stop, speak to an Q. At what hour sho reception? A. At any time desired hours specified on the invi Q. Is it permissible to or bread into the soup? A. No, it is not good form. WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Mary Young Bass John David Bridgers has recently been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Com- mander in the U. S. Naval Reserve Air Forces. Commander Bridgers is chief in- atructor at Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla. Cpl. Cliff Edwards, radar mechanic, who has been stationed at Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La., has been traneferred to Chatham Field, Savannah, Ga. s s . s Lt. (Jg) Floyd Woody, U. S. N. R. graduate of the class of 1943 spent several days on the campus last week. Lt. Woody joined the navy in September, 1943 and since that time has been in service in Eng- land and the Mediterranean. At present he "git, dates. 7 ig on his way to Norfolk for reassignment. * s PFC. Charles H. Thomas has been gi- yen an honorable discharge from the army at the Moore General Hospital Separation Station. PFC Thomas saw action in the Rhineland and in central Germany. He won the Combat Infantry Badge for Meritori Achievement in action. eae eee Second Lt. Carl W. Langley has be? placed on inactive status at the separate? base, Miami district, Miami, Fla. . s . * Captain Wilbur H. Brown has bet separated from the Army Air Forces at San Antonio, Texas, and is on terminal leave ea fore being returned to inactive statu © January 4, 1946. s s . s T-Sgt. Andy Noe writes that he is 0 stationed at Langley Field, Va. a s * . T-Sgt. David H. Adams has recettlf returned from Greenland and is spending ? 45 day furlough with his mother. Sst Adams was with the group of 10 soldiet who battled grim Arctic weather for eigt months in a marooned radio-we#l station. > A5 eis i i = THe TECO ECHO PAGE THREE }gCTC TO REENTER INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS ne 00 cece ete tt | English Club |W.A.A.Makes | Pirates To Floor A ALUN ANI NEWS Meets October 23 |Plans For Party = Tall Basketball Squad os > NEUNG (oe es eae ee ere eh ae ee The English club held its first And Field Da ee ; Oe aia fee meeting in the English laboratory on _ T. C., who for nearly five but the talk is that he is plenty fast. : Tuesday evening, October 23. Every- years has been lacking in enough|We hope to have a few points from ATTENTION ALUMNI! thing from checkers to old maid On Tuesday night, October 16, the material to have intercollegiate ball)him this year. g cards — from paste board puzzles to Womens Athletic Association had alof any type may have hit the jack- Two sample copies of the Teco Echo are being mail- wooden puzzles was played at the call meeting for the purpose of fill-|;ot in basketball players this year. ed to ea SEOs ; : ¢ fo , that — — whose address is correct for 1945 whether }|tables. President Violet Sparks ex-|ing vacancies in the cabinet elected )It has been noticed that the Pirates ane Nee on has paid his alumni dues or not. Ray Harrison, in from Trenton, N. C., was down on the court the other afternoon dropping them in One goal of tended each person a cordial welcome. last year. Frances Sutton was elec-|will be able to send five boys who, |from all angles. After he gains a ociation i ave : , i i Be mailing rae ay have 1000 paid members for 1945-’46. Vice-President Kay Mann was in|ted secretary to replace Jerry Burns. against their opposition, will tower little experience, he should be one of > ee copies, an opportunity is given where- charge of the games played. Evelyn Peele was elected as head of |six feet or above. Although height | the team’s main stays. by each former st i | y ee student who would like to joi i ; ; : ) join the Associa- » Lois dohnson.|is not every thing i i tion, may send his dues without Peng c on oe eter el mec | ce Shh this even ne ca nro i ee eee : Science Club Holds ‘Another call meeting of the WAA|those who have this advantage along | basketball floor as well as the tennis wag was held on Tuesday. October 30, to} vith a little ed defini : i MN i ue) | » speed are definite help jcourts is Casanova Jones of the fair “ve ee Monthly Meeting elect a member to represent the or-|to any squad. city of Farmville. Doug began his EAST CAROL! PACHERS ( 5 ee aes i pire | * q Prat cesag5 ie we ae ae The Science Club had its regular ganization at the costume party to) Most of the basketball proapects|careor playing for the neighboring meeting, Tuesday, October 16, in the | be given by the Commerce Club on|have already been in the gym during tobacco city and advanced to ECTC As an expression of my loyalty to fie Gollesetandto Science Club room. November 3. Jerry ae was|the afternoons, sharpening their eyes in 1942, From this time, until the the Alumni Association, I hereby pay two dollars ($2.00) The meeting was called to order by elected for this purpose. __ jon the basket, and they are trying to| present he has been throwing a few for my annual dues. : 3 s the president, Virginia Small. There The WAA was asked to be in|juild up enough wind power to give | passes for Uncle Sam. Jones is fast was a vacancy of the publicity chair- charge of the Wright puilding on the|a good showing in practice. Although |on his feet, handles the ball well and man which had to be filled. Dixie night of “Play Night” sponsored by} formal basketball practice has not|drops the ball through the basket the YWCA and YMCA, which will be|been started, the boys are already I understand that this membership is to cover from now until Alumni Day of Commencem : 1 3 ment 1946, and that it a eee ‘i ; i includes a subscription to the Teco Echo, the college paper, Sage; was clected to All eee ame ie ee until June, 1946. The meeting was then turned over held the week after Th ksgiving.| ‘celing the presence of keen competi-|arm reach. If we do not put a good My address oe a : ; to the recreation and social chair- ape members of the Mh AA roe ees sue Of course, when a player has|team on the floor, this Air Force y address will be shown until further notice: man, Elizabeth Cox, who directed the we ask to be in charge of the dancing |to fight to get a place on any team Navigator will not be the cause MARRIED NAME: group in games. ring that night. and then has to work hard to keep| So far, our only out of state ¢ Use husband's full name os z Plans are being made to have al|from being replaced by some other|date, is John Charlton. Barracks- Se Mathematics Club field day sometime during the Win-|player, the team is likely to play alville, West Virginia received Charl- ter quarter of this year. The col-| igher cless of basketball. ton’s talent before the Marines and Meets On October 23 leges to be invited to Field Day are:|Meet The Future Pirates iH CG. LC. Campbell, Atlantic Christian (A.C.)-) Since we are intending to put East played a good brand of ball for Meredith, St. Mary’s and Peace. | : _ |Carolina Teachers College on the|E- C. T. C.’s independent team of For the information of those whe | asketball map this year, let us take last year and we expect him to do wish to paritcipate in the volley ball], jook at the boys who wlil have to| even better this year in inter-col- ni- Full maiden name: Home address when in college: eae The first meeting of the Mathema- t Present address: Bi mae tics Club was held October «28, in i p eemetss ee eee ee Miss Williams’ room. After calling mene the meeting to order the president, | a © t SI OFFICE en evous w at 1 pee . r) . tional democracy, Dr. rank | ell as the students. The minutes |several veterans or transfers who A shot of lighting comes from Golds- | turned the meeting back to the) : ei ht abel Winterville i S| the five the Destiny Is Topic Pre | were read, and each member intro-, FADS oN FASHIONS might start to E. C. T. C. after interville in the person of the five ‘ with these words: “Ameri- |queed himself to the group. Follow- hristmas. feet ten inch Blaine Moye. Hard to 2s | ay a ¢ 1943, . ae 1 ae or = meg and'|ing this, the chairman of the pro- By Elaine Welch | First, we have a tall lanky lad from guard SeeeeEe of me speed and be- ped get eming = AE ee merica| am committee, Ross Lancaster, in-| Well, readers, let’s devote this Greenville High School by the name cause of his ability to handle the s a noes Bee a te he} : - a ‘ oer sae . t Clal to all th ; |Mrs. Catherine Boone, extended a ee pe le | Aue are afternoons in dili- Hie Eh ae ions ub was 0) = Sf 5 Soccer tourna- a4 i vi , With 1 "e ee ee ea in-| welcome to all the new members ip- Gee aie ee L aie |vent practice. As an addition to the]tWo inches he will probably be our tere in foreign relations - | - a eady being played. : : oreign relati and in cluding the new faculty members ee are already being playe sowing list, we hope to have | tallest player. SS She pau oe Dr. Brown, the new head ot cole of fashion news to the } B age pate Lupton stands under oe eee . ied 3 a ey At the first meeting of the Inter- cinerea tr ihe leraaton Ale mathematics department. Dr. cee it plays such an important part a ere at 6 ft. 2 inches ace isa pry ae ee é eo national Relations Club of East @ t program. And through ee enn eae few of his experiences |in OU eign i tee ve Pe deal with under| orc during the past og ia ‘arolina Teachers College, Tuesday jchannels of this Club that eee (Nee ee a Noe ae Bet rags Ce a The Parker t on b h six fi ais mee one aes ments were served. The meeting was | quickly as last spring’s pushed-u TOs U sey ely) Cae for two weeks aus ae Ue ie ing, October 23, James L. Ben be assured. then adjourned. leoif. One day ail young ‘America|and has given his notice that he in- tall, and with about seven years of Head of the Departmen) Oo. Allen then introduced the eae pee ae wore its hair down, loose, or 7 1. tends to play some good basketball. experience in basketball, are hard to sign Languages, addressed 52| speaker for the evening, Mr. Fleming. | gradually de eloped into the nation-|rpe next found braids buns, rolls,, Allen Mann has been trying to beat with a basketball. They played members and 11 members of fly and clearly the speaker |state system of modern times. But,” | Whetnots, all dragged to the top of prove that being short does not| High school ball near Rich Square, y and one visitor on the |traced the rise of cur modern civili- | continued Fleming, “as each of these} 44. ean It looks if this upward | .ssarily hamper a fellow’s pasket-|then came a year of Semi-Pro ball “4 Rendevous With Destiny -lzation by declaring that the society |nation-states became increasingly | ning might last wh "| \nall ability. With all of bis 5 ft, and for the Rich Square Lions Clu . meeting was enthusiastic £ the Medieval era had felt secure | powerful, each vied for complete COD" erfect-featured, but not cautery 4 inches, he is showing the boys & Guilford College received their ser- called to order by th ehind sctive walls. If at-| trol and domination of the other.) jot of others few things about basketball. Mann | Vices for nearly three years and t, Miss Ada Lou Allen. The) t: i the occupants of these old | And thus was ushered in the age Of| Charles of the Ritz says hat some|is a product of Manteo High School moved on down to ECTC of the last meeting Were cast and chateaux simply rushed to | Science which gave us the sub-|.¢ the upfixes now popular are sex- 1d a guard on that team. In the other year of ball. I feel for the by the Club’s secre y-treas-|the we and more or less easily | marine, the airplane, and the radio. | ios. looking, unkind to the a @/1945 Albemarle Section Tournament, | >°¥$ that have to guard the twins. Mrs. Nell Barnhill. Miss Doris | y ed any and all invaders, and | Now said the speaker emphatical-! yee and decidedly unappealing nn rated a place on all the tourna- the vice-president of th 1 their lives of protected |! “each nation-state finds itself! ven, Women ne neepy about nt squad and was place on the Relations Club. Dr. ¢ \literally at the merey of every other ¢.shion even when it 4 vom second team for the whole Albe- | faculty advisor of the t something happened to. nation-state from under the water, ip oir looks. So, his su oe © Section, The East Coast ined the purposes of this uw } ciety at peace with it-| from the air and substratosphere, | jar when fashion ly papers gave Mann much of the features scream NO, tt som- {credit for his teams good showing in promise. Soften the nto | the tournament. j because with the invention |rigttering your own features. A boy, playing on the same team 1 and is to International Relations Clubs | w by the Western Powers that|of the atom bomb, civilization is On| yy, yy opinion, you're smarter to with Mann of Manteo hailing from throughout the country, and declared an to this life of jsolated|the verge of being cast back into! wear your hair as (Mrs: t this was a time, if there were t and security. This dis-|the dark ages from whence it, with Yours’ Truly, Garlan Bailey, did his playing for Thomasvlile High School, Semi-Pro with Thomasville Furniture company, and I got to watch the Chanute Field A. A. F. team ef Illinois play. I never was very good, put I love the game enough to sit on the bench and may- be I can act as water boy. Anyway, called attention to reading | assistant) po verly Kent Thurston) Whiteville, rial. When |. Cc od the stu- ee f directors ®P- Cc 00 d ie Breath taking etyles 80 smart} Foo d Drinks in style. ee EVERYTHING recently been ut Executive ‘ Carolina with e Dresses Greenville. @ Coats | alia aga | BISSETTE’S | in — — e Costume Jewelry DRUG STORE jue to ring for The following | Simmons (Mrs Joseph Car- 15 Park Ave. Wind- Olde Towne Inn And For Every Occasion On Our Better Known To Students As i Third Floor VISIT— Ronald Eugene Gifts For Everyone ta Bass (Mrs | Norfolk Shoe Shop a i Kinds of Shoe Repairing’ Belk-Tyler Co. ' Greenville, North Carolina | All Work Guaranteed : | | PAGE FOUR 2 —— 2 Veterans Club October \Dr rs feel that The club me committees appointed, with the | pre aid of the Club Adviser and other members of E. C. T. C. faculty ble work in & comme ution that v the ng a cot accepted by it Ore on. club is to en-| The unct ued from Page TI haiteally that the a bomb | ¢ theory could not be kept the United States becaus: nd Russia alre wer on d were q willing to spe ecessary fu and its many And he from to discover the theory fit. direct ce to sub- the people of could be j hat their | legi Amer d, however, He added, other states have now followed the Car three of this college prep - are leges could do y World under: | | | | + where the nation shops and saves | | The right kind of fruits and foods for those snacks— ‘Sophomore Adviser | H | | H MONDAY « WEDNESDAY FRIDAY — ee ae ! . Brown Chosen As M t 0 0 t 94 | At the { Auditorium Thu ever The Veterans Club ratified their| pr. Ke I own, the new head |! yn and submitted it to the Me rtment, was elected Government Organization |ss< ¢ faculty adviser | tor approval It was approved on Betty Jervis, president, was in the| 24, 1945 without too muct The back Gn ine. Probably the most difficult of all the dances was “Grand Pas de Deux siqu Carowin, | rather eral most p | recept SVETLOVA a from Page One) Haydr r AGENT — 57 Wilson Reasenable Prices room Bae 3 tir dvertising campaign for | A ittee was appointed Lo send \t . he con easo! tter of appreciatio Mrs. Wa- + | | appreciation to _ alae ices eduoationhinas| | read of the Home Economics | upplau ppreciative desire of this par- Spanish tumes popular Debussy. Miss Irene | the Nightingale”, from “Goyescas” lby Granados, and “Etude” by Seria- e” by Listz which was dan Svetlova and Dolinoff. The very ‘intricate steps were, seeming, easily ne by the dancers, but vo them it was very hard to acquire. “Dancing School Recital” by Men- ielasohn was, without a doubt, the most enjoyed of all the dances. This osen| dance was an impersonation of two of a nervous star pupils incing school, and was very clever- danced by Svetlova and Dolinoff. » of the audience sho Elena colorful dances. dance. Imaz more and snapping feet selection of The thrilled by audience his F« Etude” by Chopin. After such a wonderful ts, the entertainment ion room of the New Building. “HOOPER: (Continued from Page One) nville Branch of the AAUW, who State kshop, October 20, told the group jout the workshop and the the chief speaker| to High Point to the given by Dr. Helen L vight Reed. at Freeman Uni 1 Carolina, for the Hester, libarie Memorial _ libre , has been carrying recording secretary, ret Sammons, treasurer. recently been gave selections of Her colorful) were selections. ced wed ,eodor Haig played two of the)we today— se” in A flat major, “Opus|> 3” by Chopin, and “Claire de lune” was his encore he played “Ocean’s| HE TECO ECHO At Call Meeting — The Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi at a vacated honorary fraternity filled during the summer. Jack Johnson passed from vice- president to fill the presidency and Lill Hart was elected vice-president. Former President Clifton Crandal is now in the U. S$. Navy. John Charl- ton was elected secretary to fill a i The president national call meeting offices ed vacancy. continue to act as treasurer un- Friday November 9 1 ted Officers For Year At the regular meeting © nier Society, Mary Buckmaster elected vice-president on October he d to fill the vacant of-| A « the 1 Others. electe: fices were Doris Honeyeutt, treasur- aiken of er, and Helen Jones, Tecoan Repre- a4! o have one sentative. These new officers took | last mec the oath of office given them by meeting each |. of the s0- r Faye Jessup, president ciety. The Lanier Society ha: meetings this fall quarter. The first was a called meeting of all old mem bers. An_ initiation committee appointed by the president. : serving on this committee Jerry Albritton, Katie Earle s had three were: Owens, auet, and performance of these talen- | com- Sy s s 8 ave them a reception in the} Pi Omega Pi Aids Class- it ampus, in Correspondence the ol ich is a popular event on the given to the new members. tion went off very well with excell cooperation and lots of fun for every- one. college are: Elsie West, Omelia) § Stores Monroe, Cora Bond, K | Hannah Ruth Humbles, Doris Betty Joyce Kinlaw, Doris Stevens, id t yea an i vice wor Waters are officers are Miss Nell Stall-| > state Radio Committee | reservations, and record keep-| of Pi Omega | LAUTARES BROS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES | | ~to— Yip work. Since JEWELERS th atefully re- S d T- ceived embership has Oo a op at oc tu f a Service Organi-! Watches — Jewelry fi a to help whenever | Silver — Gifts rise in branch since Miss ‘ : ‘ their services can the new president was elec- : members of the faculty 5 students who have alrea Student af-} THE MEETING AND EATING I OF ALL COLLEGE STUDEN ‘es Watch Repairing \ ay| “The College Jeweler” ee graph for that special visit— FLATTERING FOOTWEAR —VISIT— THE BOOTERY IN DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES | QUALITY and QUANTITY ICAROLINA DAIRY’S iB | | | | | i| | { i yj self by buying \; | Age | + + | | person, 7 | nef \ iit | pO You ij! \ KNOW YOUR i \ | fa) oi | at | BAKER’S STUDIO || 5U's | +-— eerie aan ot et | \l please the family and your- {been at work in the service of the er eusres \ and Miss Bees +- — — ne ae: as Miss | ————-++ put in| | For that lovely photo- | For the most Exclusive Campus Outfit— Visit | HONEYCUTT GROCERY ie er > ERENCE STEN POY aa Garris Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Grocery “If It’s In Town, We Have It.” FO R FINEST FALL FASHIONS Take your pick. Name any plea- sure you enjoy in a cigarette. You'll find them all in Chesterfield’s ABC: A— ALWAYS MILDER, B— BETTER TASTING and C— COOLER SMOKING. = point is: Chesterfield’s famous Right Combination . . . World’s Best Tobaccos gives you ALL the benefits of smoking pieasure. i PhiSignaPi (ane ceeiar” Fall Plans Are Formul Fills Vacancies | By Pi Omega Pi Society til the office left by Truman Cherry, | Erma Finnant, Peggy Honeycu who is now in the U. S. Army, can|Sue McGee, Eleanor Booth, Virgit be filled. Hinson, Deris Frank, Louise Keitl The treasurer’s report was given and Bertha Edmundson. f and a list of prospective members|meeting climaxed the voted on. initiations. 4 a ay, The Phi Sigma Pi has been active President Jessup welcomed all new | | t ving noted speakers to Green-| members and explained to them the) | Stationery, Toilet Waters and Ni tions e for a number of years. Among | objectives of the Lanier Society i + ’ aN. 5 the: e been Ralph McDonald and | well as the advaniages of becoming i R. Gregg Cherry who have been | member. Instructions for initiation { peakers at the Founders Day ban-| were submitted by the committee seer ar 2 a i | Patronize Your College sing. jas their yagi? Mary Elizabeth Carr, Edna Hodges, if “When you want to getland Vivian Sitterson. - something done, ask a busy person eee s to do it’, the members of Beta VISIT THE Stationery Store Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi vol- red to assist the Entertain-! Committee with correspon-| A COMPLETE LINE OF \CE