The TECO ECHO GREEN v ILL E, N. C., FRIDAY, Number cD, DECEMBER 14, 1945 Former Department Head Play Given By English Glass 330 Die: ; OF Heart Attack “Poe Society hn Sponsors Banee e ie oie : The Poe Society will sponsor the! «po cember 4. fall term College ce 2 : all term Nege dance the last Sat-! }!omans and prayed, with the audi- | ay night before the holidays. Dr. ce, nounces that the dance will) Dr. crowd at the weekly assembly on De- s | as scheduled provided the) ‘ents on the control of the influenza Chapel Dec. 4 Howard J. McGinnis gave the | ional before an unusually large | For his devotion, he read | rtion of the 14th Chapter of the Lord’s Prayer. '. D. Brooks talked to the stu ces ntinues favorable. The) cpidemic. He stressed the impor- \ y Hayes Orchestra will furnish)tance of having no unnecessary y ic Decorations ve CE t 5 : . se 5 ation will be car-|vathering, and no week-end engage DR. ELMER R. BROWNING N ut according to the Christmas! ments. Keeping away from down town sponsors for the dance are:| was Miller} the Dot Ben-|enza otten, and Betsy Hellen. to b Dell Dawson, Annie t Person, figure will was taking part in fficers fo the the | Chri Th Elgie Scott, | then r and the Committee their dates. Society will lead Committee and its chair-|office in a private are as follows: Refreshment Tho: Siman. The scene was in the doctor's and wearing the correct Scare | Christmas”, Sener racic eae Gl. "sin School A Wy @ coven, trida students. Because of the ae epidemic, Play Night, which was +] 8 th one ee es Teacher's Dream: called off until after — the ert mane a Browning <= presented a very enjoyable one- res about Elmer R. American “I could write inspired p: Sylvan play wnitarium”, by S * writes Dr. GI's at school,’ Browning from Shrivenham “In every pos- a insane asylum he University in England. , “they ( are the } se taking part in play were way,” he sa ; a young | sible Emily Green; Decora-| Kay Mann as Miss Dick mmittee, Martha Jefferson; medical student, Katie Earle Owens | tea sher’s dream.” Dr. Browning, now . na (Gotinitien GINa! “eel as afelen, Mira idmundson as Mise yon leave from ek Carolina Teachers |, btree; Chaperon Committee, Marg-|Myer; Francelle Barden as a nurse. | College, where he is chairman of the Person: Orchestra Committee, On the producing staff were Jack Commerce Department, has been Figure Committee,| Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Carr, Betty |teaching at the army school for the, iving courses in i selected for the past five months, g¢ ae: ce Kinlaw, Emma Lee Garris. counting and the principles haperons Lc ist of the following auditing. mbers: Dr. and - Rey- Phi Sigma Pi The university is focated at i Mr E dr. and venham in Berkshire, oF the Miss southeastern counties of England. As 7 = Gets New Members veces bts me like colleges in this ¢ A clus- ce will be held in the! ‘The Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, ter of modern brick buil forms \ ing between the hours educational fraternity, of East the nucleus of the school. Cannoneers f 8:36 2:00 o'clock Teacher we chose five men as|of the Royal y were trained there imes gone by. More lately, First Pep Rally Held After Wednesday night after the Mass 1ers Col- Carolina Teact ge irst PEP rally of 1945. E of the rally was to get - in the to defeat the Campbell College amels” in our first basketball game be played at home on Friday ke The students were led in this rally ; y our college Cheer Leaders which |, was led by Peggy Honeycutt. New ls were iL The students supported this y nthusiasm. In future rallies we hope to have ee a enitne e cae sericea res by all our players this was ee which kept some of our never you WOrTry) well and out elt | flu parade | ayers away but ecause they will be Friday and of course we want everyone to be there and give the support they need, and to really back of a big game hem w them that we are them 109 per cent. our theme tonight “fight it will also be the same m lets As was team fight” night so come on Tea Fr {i ay Ge. , ee Nev— (LP. )—Reinstatement f icers come right frame of | po ncylvania, Minois, North Dakota, and Tennessee. gan of 5 ceed end Old ones. ref o ae A learned and old ones *° 7 tbrary Receives holehearted and with great 1 ew Y the organization at { States army has used the ting of the club last the Unitec Jones of Farmville, buildings for a s Ray- Now soldiers take cot 1 for bakers. of Besafort, es in alm vro, and Her- anything from aesthetics to atomic Washington were | division. There are sted as student members; and seven general depart- ns of Greenville, as a) me . alumni of the col-| practically all curric and medicine. The of which Dr. Mass Meeting. ts in the university, which include except law ember from commerce de- partment, Browning is a faculty member, has five and is the largest in the university. and the sa national profes- divisions for men in teacher National of- states aa institutions Courses run for eight week from such term closely resembles a summer Ses ih eerie pintias| 210 Ch an amencan college campus wen Wooo Gon, Seas allowed much latitude a the choice of subjects. A factlty exe, Lape and founder of the cea (See BROWNIING on Page 4) Miss Lane Speaks | ee cuen Sones its own magea-} ine “The Lampadion.” Coat Of Paint Cc arolina | | The library at East ‘A lecture on “Madonnas in Art’ illustrated with lantern slides an walls of the main reading room given by Mi Upstairs reading rooms and rooms for special being done Teachers collections are likewise yey etuae \part of the Chris Floors, except over. college sanded, stained, and waxed. The im- leis eon a tame elicos meee provements, added to the fluorescent paras naa a e ligt een ed veral yoars ago Raphael and others were thrown on ights instalie se » make the building attractive and con- venient for study. sereen works of eee painters religious art. —_————| A business meeting preceded t continued in 1939. program. Work of the new classics depart-| ne ment will start when arrangements and adopted. can be made, President Johm O. Mose-jing the fall ly said. Probably bearing a new title, Classical Language, Literature, quarter, including i teno, f the department of classics in the eS of the University of Ne zs a — s+ | vada has been authorised by the aaa done, was given. Archeology. ‘ hethtown, Wesley Foundation E. a T. C. Is Represented Presents Program At Student Legislature | The Ninth North Carolina Student At Meth. Church Wesle Dele ates | Legislature met at Raleigh on No- a y 4 vember 30, and December 1. Dele- he Music Commission and the | gates from colleges and universities gathered at the Drama Commission of the Wesley Attend Conference | fall over the state gz z at t aaa for the purpose o fgetti Foundation presented a special pro- ram at Jarvis Memorial Methodist) an. Woctey F ae Jexperience in political science and he esley Foundation is sending | parlimentary procedures. Church, Sunday, December 9, at 7:30 i three delegates to the National] §, C. T. C. was represented ). m. The Wesley Choir, under the a : Methodist Student Conference which | seventeen delegates who were ¢ | held at the University of [lows Christine Yarbourgh, Elsie W« \Frances Banks, Jack John J direction of Helen Johnson, of Eliza- is to be rendered a program of =a Duet, ove Foundation, and presented the search charged from the Ar a minister, ss Jean McIver Lane of | Christmas ble tonight because of the | otting a coat of pale green paint. me areigetting a\coat Ch Ue Eile the Art Department at East Carolina a record on December 10. College was an enjoyable tmas program of the | ‘ ' See | Art Club on Monday evening S a cork covering, are being Eee te vd December 10. Artex prints of the jary 8. as Miss Lane, discussed the!lish — Creative W The constitution of the | Thom: wly organized club was Pee teal tale pe A resume of work dur- sketching trip, a gallery tour, and a and! work meet at which painting was music. Solo, “O Holy Gladys Butler; | ristmas rht”, by Adams, a Game Diowni- at, Trio, Irish Melody, Helen Priest; “Gloria in Old French Carol, by 1e Choir; “Silent Night”, Gruber, by subj © Choir; Solo, Gloria Butler. Mrs.) \fec orge B. Hadley, Church Organist as the aceo.apaniest and played the relude and offerotory. At the conclusion of the program a one- Robe is th held meceibis De f music, “Common Ground”, ct play treenville, a member of the Wesley of youth for reality in religion Paul helc Brown, a young man recently dis- the y after four rvice, was played by Billy our f Greenville. Julian Brown, father of Paul, by A. E. ing Manning of Williamston, and Emma hy by Helen Per- the Brown, mother of Paul, ber 28, On Decomber Illinois, Urbana, Iinois from Decem- | | Charlt | Owen, Emily | Bass This | Chris 1945 to January 1, 1946. They Rosa Alice rson, and William Tucker. Lancaster, e third national conference to be | Cameron Dixon, Margaret H and is held every four years. The| field ¢ Dr. Toil also went as advisor t ect for this year is “Christianity mY | roup. \ the assembly from our group; - | ting the Crises of Our Tim usic Department | House Thad 7, the Veterans Club} = 1 its regular monthly meeting in| four music room of the Wright Build- During ¢ Thos: » business session of was unanimously ap- a he next regular meet- to zx held one week later than | was regular scheduled date to allow program committee ample time kins, of Goldsboro. There was no re lead in the play, all the characters vated by each Veteran at the were of equal importance. The mem- next meeting. ae bers of the Cast gave a very sympa- thetic and convincing interpretation cer of the characters and presented the Dr forceful | the m e of the play in a attended ed ch manner. A large audience and there ave been ns of appreciation for le many express the Christmas music by the Wesley so allenging message pi effective presen- ly h Choir and for the ¢ of the play and th tation by the Drama Group. Jean Ipock, of New Bern, is chair- welcome the veterans to feel at ease man of the Music Commission. James in Chairman of the that department. Warren, was the Drama Commission at the time of its tion last November. orgar English Club s proud of its percentage of atten- : ans al the members were present and it has The pre roice musicians of the ably does not hav n committee for the De-| An nber 7, meeting was able to obtain | whic Gilbert’s permission to meet i ilbert’s permission to meet in| ever music room to hear music provid- | resp some of the most able andj seh: ECTC stu- Jos and violin accompanied with the ye} iano. The club members thorough- fice: , Martha Strawn, Daisey 1c arlton as Parliamentarian for | timekeeper for the § The two m >ral act play was presented. The play : was written by James Warren, of N er ains ets | Greg Cherry ¢ succeed himself in ay social hour which is} school until he reaches the age sixteen. Erma Hinnant sub . posed on any pr The music consisted of piano eyrry out the law. (3) TI on, Erma Hinnant, Katic Freda Caudeil, Mary ine Bowen, Betty Jerv Yarter, and Sarah McKer Two officers were elect of Delegates and Elsie West a speakers before Eure. C. T. C. was scheduled bills and two of |passed out of the three presented e passed were: ) That the governor be allowed submitted by Martha econded by John Charlton. (2) That a child and Margaret Hall se amendment was added h was (1) That each ¢ cif y school would be held directly yonsibility for the tru ol. (2) T a $50.00 fi cipal who failed t fare officer be the head r of the state anc enjoyed the program and feel that principals would be respons enjoying the cultures offered by newest club on the campus and prob- Although the Veterans Club is the! C as many members s other fraternities and clubs now campus, ii unctioning on the a nace. At our last meeting 80% 0: not fell lower than 80% at any Program Series |r The English Club’s program com-|, | mittee has selected a series of pro- jimportant agencies. jare having much to do with shaping |} our English today. Dickens’ Carol was heard from Informa- tion on the major publishing houses and their famous editions will be gi- ven by Mr. Wendell Smiley on Janu- Important Book Clubs will be li, | presented by Miss Mamie Jenkins on a|February 12. Special Schools of Eng- | | of|tics — Journalism —- will be presen- }ted on March 12. Cora Bond, Gloria Marjorie Parrish, Elizabeth and Hennie Whichard will in this program. he|B Butler, Come out all you English majors ajto our series of programs . There lwill be an additional special number jat each meeting. Refreshments will be served too. of regents. The department was dis- SUB COTTON Lesa e | | | ANN MILLER PARKER BETSY HELEN monthly meeting since its constitu- ion was formulated and approved. To Health and Phys ‘partment, and Miss Raleigh, maintain this high percentage of at- endance the club intends to continue with programs of interest, that will A ms for fall and winter quarters.)), ( To Art Club Dec. 10: The general theme lies with certain These agencies] .nq to readjust themselves to campus)" versity of North Carolina on Satu of benefit to and aid the veterans ; at o cope with their domestic problems life and even their future. Baptist Students Hold Banquet banquet at the Proctor Hotel on Thursday evening, November 29, Warren T. Carr of Princeton, West North Carolina. The Rev. Mr. Carr, speaker of the evening, spoke to the group on the topic, “Keep on the Track”. The pro- gram for the entire meeting was arranged around Mr. Carr’s topic and was designed to stress the importance of Baptist student union on college campuses. Ministers attending the meeting as guests included Fletcher Ford of Se- gern, Hartwell Campbell of Green- ville, R. E. Hardaway of Greenville, W. H. Hollowell of Windsor, Earl Rogers of Seaboard, Henry Walden of Rocky Mount, Harry D. Wood of Angier, Wilbur Edwards of Lumber- s sored by the recreational associ f the Woman’s College of th day, December 1. out the state sent delegates to take was given to ways athletic associations can help to im The Baptist Student Union gave @|prove high school girls’ athletics ve Musie Department has aided to) him The bill that was defeated throug! (See STUDENTS on Page 4) rean And Smith Represent W. A. A. At Greensboro Miss Frances Crean, member of the Education De- Penny Smit! Women’s represented the mpus, thletic Association on the ¢ a conference in Greensboro spon- Colleges throu art in the discussions. At the confernece major problems oncerning athletics for college wo- men were discussed, and attention in which co honoring their guest, the Reverend Influenza Slows Virginia, and ministers from a num- = = oe, ber of Baptist Churches in eastern ja C Wi 1es Eighty-one students were admitted into the college infirmary from De- cember 1 until December 11 with an epidemic disease, influenza, or “flue.” From December 1 until December 8, there were 12 to 18 people in bed in the infirmary at one time. The weather was very unsuitable for per- sons suffering from influenza but the weather became warmer during the week-end and the number of people admitted into the infirmy decreased. Miss Stokes stated that there might be an increase in num- ber on December 12 as the day before was rainy. All dormitory students ton, James Williams of Tarboro, and Chaplain Charlie Parker of Winston- Salem. Other special guests Howard J. McGinnis, acting president of the college, and Dr. Lucile Turner, Dr. W. A. Brown, and Miss Margaret were Dr. were campused during the week-end of December 8 and 9 because of the wide spread of the disease. Social activities on campus, such as the social hour after dinner in the campus building, and the Senior-Sophomore dance, which was planned for Satur- DOROTHY BENNETT Sammon, faculty advisors of the|/day night, December 8, were post- Baptist Student Union at the college. poned until further notice. = — PAGE TWO ECTC School Spirit ; Expected At Game Tonight ball can b Our first “home” game of the basket- is tonight. You surely must season have that great feeling of excitement that I veloy On some of my running around on ty.” have! the building and caught a few boys’ afternoon practices, They have worked campus | have stopped by the Wright minutes of the us, for themselves and for ECTC. his college, have ceased to serve his needs but the only right any ut master his own inner life, can know himself and face the world realistically and bravely. Institutions needs in a more set up to serve human Ren elaborate society soon de+ ) vested right, especially that of “Joyal- It is accepted as a virtue for the in- dividual to be loyal to his church, his family, even though one of these may institution has is obviously the hard tor Leis show them what it means to us by right tu serve; then only is loyalty due it. jiending the game tonight. Lets join in Our college is an integral part of wich all the yells and really get that ole American life. Let us hear the cry, “fight” spirit. 1am going to be right there “Liberty, equality, and fraternity” and on the front seat! Will you be there? come to realize our part in a_ grow- ing America. Let us share our loyalty, and New Year’s Resolutions include More Studying and we Se home tions Ww I that we al me t¢ prove to ourselves, cur situ that this quarter is almost over and are beginning to think about our .dules for next quarter lets sit down and some thinking. While we are for Christmas holidays will be a good start making our New Year's resolu- Why not head the list with “more next quarter!” We probably had ! juarter, but there was al- plans for this ys something else This time lets keep our resolutions and as well as our teachers, Now we serious Shi one that was more fun to n't meaning to make our college careers all play and no work. ECTC, Our Ship Of State, Working For Improvement reciation Abraham Lincoln grew into and re © rated for himself and for others an ap- cat mic “Liberte, «oe fir America. The cry te, fra ite,” is at least as import anding counties as are the outlines tuitons, and their commerce. re created equal’, and the pre- amendements to the of first 0 first ten q a Cie I yn will help us to interpret the eper currents of life in America better th such things as the growth of industry P© lifications of Senate elections. ee merica the beautiful is more than th y fields of grain, more than rocks and Me i temples hills, more than play- and churches, state capitals and licts. Vachel Lindsay has said tt I came into the wilderness to in had nothing and gave me —and we both had abundance’. Is the miracle of democracy the world er We share and share of our spiritual N more we give the more rave to give! Here indeed are the good, » and the beautiful evolving in com- potentially in all our lives. merica’s faith that such an evolution ble, even probable, for everyone if he tne live TheTeco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. EpiTor-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG Bass ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK JOHNSON, BOBBIE PARRISH REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Hilda Riley, Mary George Isley, Susie Edwards, Edna Earle Moore, Etta Frances Harper, Frances Turner, Sarah Franck, Lee Whitley, Mary Buck- master, Wanda Lamb, Betty Jervis, Elaine Welch, Jewel Jones, Freda Caudell, Mae Leinter, Janet Rose, Jane Andrews. Sports Editor GARLAND BAILEY Photography Editor JACK JOHNSON Editorial Advisor . . Miss MAMIE JENKINS BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Mgr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Lyda Mitchell, Trudy Loughlin, Doris Stafford, Jean Ipock, Mary Wooten, Miriam Harper. Faculty Advisor DR. BEBCHER 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. dents, teachers, and staff. here to serve. curricular activities. Thanks Are In Order courts this fall. inconvience and efforts of their own rushed with our fellow stu- Let us face the ations at hand realistically and bravely get the most from our college, which is The more we put in, the more will get out so let us put forth all our spiritual resources, efforts to give this institution a chance to serve us both through curricular and extra- Let our college be our ~ p of State, a Union working together for purpose — improv ement. “Thou, too, Sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, é Is hanging breathless on the fate!” —Henry W. Longfellow. 19 no tic Yours truly wished to express appre-— qt tion for himself and for the Phys cal edu- ion department to Fountain Taylor, Ray- ond U Ralph Gurganus, James Briley, tc rtis Wallace, Kenneth Frazelle, and Rut- » Manning for their help with the tennis wn to the lower courts between and after ic es to give them a little retouching al- ough the tennis courts have not been in rfect condition, they have seen their best ASS truly wonderful to know this quarter is over ite und the very pleasant habit of eating three regular meals a day is wide in its range of social pos: the informal weiner roasts te the entertain- ing of the one man or girl in the world at a cre to share food has been regarded as the These boys through a great ultimate gesture of friendliness. is the time for fellowship, the exchange of is because of the vitally important possibil- ity of improving one’s human relationships while dining that one needs to know the know. Then repeat them over and over again until they are alive and burning in your mind. nember! Remember what we are talk- ing about. Not words; not soldiers; but human beings just exactly like yourself. And when it is in your mind so strongly that you can never forget; then seek how you can best keep peace. Work at this hard with every tool of thought and love you have. Do not rest until you can say to every man who ever died for man’s happi- ness; “You did not die in vain.” By Cpl. Walter J. Slatoff. (The New York Times Magazine) September 9, 1945. and you dov Hager Elmer By Elaine Welch ac And here it is Christmas again and all 46 practically knocking at our door! ’Tis w, except for the minor detail of examina- ns. Then homeward bound and those do- you-please days. Sounds good, doesn’t Yep, and there'll be food and more food bilities. We'll probably be doing lit ea bit of entertaining this year, from ormal dinner. a From the beginning of time, inviting Mealtime jeas, and the cementing of friendship. It picked up a man! Who senior from troduction, for he is every a friend to everybody. Here er who deserves all the honors heaped upon him in these last four years, {rem President of Phi to TECO ECHO and the Men’s Judiciary. curricular, Jack has worked Theatres, Inc. and is now W1 here in Greenville . - — he’s the projectionist). around all Sunday afternoons, and women—is the but he does it all. out every banquet that’s in t loves good food and fellowship. cre. College who wants to teach, especially Socio- logy, his favorite subject. end his doings but the truer impression lies assuming. the trimmings and more-much-more for be- ing oneself at all times, sticking to your own beliefs and letting the cther person do likewise. side, Jack likes the radio, good movies (pre- If you've finished rubbing your eyes pinching yourself, girls, let me assure it’s a boy. At long last spotlight has ! Jack Johnson, & Who's Raleigh, just needs no in- body’s friend and is another lead- that have been Sigma Pi right on hotography Editor Chairmanship of Throughout all his varied athletic and extra- for Carolina ith the Colony n to Asscoiate and P. ities, scholastic, (but save the hints— How he has time for this and still be a pal to everybody, ride read poetry indulge in his favorite pastime— 64 hundred dollar question, Besides this, he smells he air for he but aay) As to school, he is one of those odd atures you sometimes find at a Teachers It would be easy to go on about Jack Ef which is constant and un- his personality, himself cares little for For Jack Ef doing as you like, Ef On the lighter ferably with Bette Davis ar ing, music, and the aforen here is Royle that Jack phy in life: “Ef you's jes @ little tadpole Doan’t try to be de frog Jes’ pass de plate ef yor Doan’t ye try to be de be And as sure as I'm a-talkiy the new white-ground s and sprinkle the motif ne Friday, Decembber 14 1945 i 7 ae not together—that would and I’m already m ntione ving favor ys expres nanatopsis” ha one litt you's de tail doan't try t preach; you's jes’ a little pe bbl } a man is what he isn't he ani. a damn.” ss in several year wish to thank skills of eating. Knowing what to do, and : e students for their cooperation and readi- how to do it, so well that it is habitual and J m Session liberally with sequins t ss in complying with the tennies court eutomatic is the goal Ze glamour. les. Reasonable proficiency in the funda- By Elaine Welch Since we've brought th: mental skills will build confidence in one’s _ — how about that Christmas bucget fore Terrible Than All ability to meet the unusual situation with Now that we hear that sweetest song using ingenity to mak ease and lack of self-consciousness. “Home, Sweet, Home” ringing ae our Cans; oS rubber band, makir Here an American soldier, now ee ay . ae ee tg - Jae erie: Z et sake ‘ - a = _ Bini Me hd os * one should be too sib nape by an we'll go home and probably drap out some ue oe eter Sone ny th pouieal cuagpyamers ae Oe waaay A accident or an unforseen difficulty, for even of our oldest and dearest records for old ™eans § se ceenaynt =. noo Germany, epitomizes the tragedy the Emily Post admits that she'll spill jam times’ sake or because that it’s Jimmy’s yours ever and sincere of war in 1 message to his son. on the tablecloth sometime. favorite tune and it’s his first Christmas Wouldn't Mom st ly Son: So do have fun during the too short jome in three years and when he left he was daughter if you seamed War is more terrible than all the words holidays and do lots of entertaining, and put whistling “Shoo-Shoo Baby”, and so you'll for her in one of the v ‘ ss fabrics? And how a! air of men can say: more terrible than a man’s mind can comprehend. It is the corpse of a friend; one moment ago a living human being with the party over just right so you'll be ac- claimed as the holidays’ very best host or hostess ! thoughts, hopes, and a future—just exactly like yourself—now nothing. It is the eyes of men after battle, like muddy water, lightless. It is cities—labor of generations lost— now dusty piles of broken stones and splintered wood—dead. It is the total pain of a hundred million parted loved ones—some for always. It is the impossibility of planning a future; uncertainty that mocks every hoping dream. Remember! It is the reality of these things —not the words. It is the sound of an exploding shell; a moment’s silence, then the searing scream “MEDIC” passed urgently from throat to throat. It is the groans and the pain of the wounded, and the expressions on their faces. It is the sound of new soldiers erying before battle; the louder sound of their silence afterwards. It is the filth and itching and hunger; the endless body discomfort; the feel- ing like an animal; the fatigue so deep that to die would be good. It is battle, which is confusion, fear, death, misery and much more. The reality—not the words. Remember! It is the evil snickering knowledge that sooner or later the law of averages will catch up with each soldier, and the horrible hope that it will take the form of a wound, not maiming or death. It is boys of 19 who might be in the schoolroom or flirting in the park; husbands who might be telling their wives of a raise—tender and happy- eyed; fathers who might be teaching their sons to throw a ball—bright It is these men, mouths and insides ugly with hate and fear, driving a bayonet into other men’s with pride. bodies. It is “battle fatigue”, a nice name for having taken more than the brain and heart can stand, and taking refuge in a shadowy unreal world. It is the maimed coming home; dread. ing pity, dreading faiiure, dreading life. Scumming By The Keyhole Korrespondent Lyda, I wonder how you and Mattie wiil come out over that red-headed Marine: I think the rest of us should have a try now! Janet, your ring is mighty pretty, but how does Jack fit in? Et, look vfully good to see you and War- ren together—when is the great day going to be? Soon, we hope! Lee, don’t see much of you and Blanie What’sa matter? Orchids run any more. out? Trudy certainly does get around—Ma- rine in the afternoon and Carolina men at night. By the way, can you drive yet, Trudy “4 Polly, it certainly looks like you’ve got a certain bus driver hooked. Good work and more power to you! Mary Blaine is all nervous and stuff— of course Bob is on his way home but that wouldn't have a thing to do with it! Another thing, Lyda, we hear you're nct coming back after Christmas, too, Whitey’s homeward bound. Now, just when do the bells start ringing. Why don’t we see you and Doug to- gether anymore, Frances, or isn’t he the settled kind? Looks like the Kearney twins may be separated soon. Iilma (or Wilma) seems to be in love. Margaret, I think James is beginning to look “left out”, especially with you and a soldier together in the parlor. Martha, you and Rudolph looked mighty fine together. Sounds and looks like it could be for keeps! John, what are you going Irma and the ex-sailor? Miriam, are you really wolfing Dick or do you just like to wrestle? June, I don’t seem to find your Marine around any more. to do with Mrs. Reeves? referee yet? It is many million precious years of man—which one is the one? human lives lost; and the watching of the loss day by day, month by month, year by year, until hope is an ugly sneering thing. Remember! Remember and multiply these things by the largest number you Alice did send you a basket of fruit? knows you, please don’t monopolize all the men!! Remember, some of us never have dates! ; have only the Christmas tree lights burning, and the record playing will be one you bought last year about this time hoping get home to hear it with you. “I’m Confessing That I Love You”? Then the next one coming up will be “He’s My Guy” for that realiy brings back the old tires you shared. ¢ tor Christmas” because last year it was “only in his dreams” but this year he’s home in reality. together and fell in love with “Paper Moon” so you dashed right downtown and bought it by Ella Fitzgerald. like “It’s Been a Long, Long Time” but he Sue, are you trying to get in good with Mildred, are you and Page ready for a Nickie, we never see you with the same Blanie, why don’t you give in—after all Ann, just because everybody here p that he'd Remember You'll probably even play “I'll Be Home You saw “Too Young to Know” friend’s stockin. make piles of pot holders in doze’ can peasant or apple shapes . . ‘em in nothing flat, and they'll hearty welcome. have lots of fun for your laid ballet slippers to Dig in your s y Lots of small fry on y hat scrap bag for bits to m some stuffed animals, or lovabl: Ann and Raggetty Andy dolls. A merry, merry Chr st —McCALL SCHOOL Si You don’t particularly does, so you bought it by Stan Kenton. You look in your Capito! file and find “What A Diff’rence A Day Makes” and think how true it is! Gosh, it just wouldn’t be Christmas if your last recond on that auto- matic pick-up didn’t play “White Christmas” by Crosby. Now you’ve almost hooked him which only proves that music certainly has charms! Bits o Fashion Who’s well-nigh breathless with excite- ment? We'd like to know who isn’t! And its small wonder .. at long last here’s a Christmas that means to be really gay. No _. . all isn’t right with the world ... but isn’t it time we took a breather? The boys are home... dates are really dates again _ . . and wonder of wonders! there’s a gen- u-wine stagline queued-up to admire your prettiest pirouettes! Gals in the know look to their sewing machines to take them holi-dating, via the little dream-scheme labeled McCall Printed Frattern 6317. Cast an eye on that scooped- out neckline, that bodice shirred to whittle your waist to an irreducible minimum, that skirt to ripple ’round you while you dance. It’s all made for soft lights and sweet music, if you whip it up in seal-sleek satin. . we think white or ice-blue would put you in the ranks of the cherubim. Add a ribbon *round your neck, clasp on it grandma's most precious cameo brooch . . and don’t forget to groom yourself to outshine the satin . . . sleek brushed hair, soft make-up, and a pair of sparkling eyes. ‘What with all the gay doings, you'll need extra dress-up clothes . . and you can have ‘em without straining your budget! A simple blouse pattern is extra-special if you run it up in brilliant plaid taffetta. The slim dark crepe skirt to wear with it is in your closet. If yours is a nimble needle, use one of Fads ’n Fashion By Elaine Welch Mae Sheppard, Jean Bostian Huband really have “music wher go” for the bells they wear in ir on their shoes let us know that Ch: actually here and also that they! where around. Have you not! Collins’ gay Mexican coat that Mexico City? In this gloomy w been having lately, maybe you've ! bright raincoats so many of wearing. Thanks for brighten Also so many of the Cotten gims fs room slippers made in Mexican sty on these cold days, most girls p! dungarees and plaid shirts rath usual outfit of shorts and sweat shi! Florence Bonner looks m wearing those bow ties, which ar propriate for class wear, Mademoiselle. Uncle Sam seems to be bea pense of most of the girls outfits the regulation fatigue clothes to overcoats. The Army infantry field seems to be most popular or maybe We -* had a big infantry! From fatigue clothes to dresses—At the formal not too long é Edna Mae Sawyer looked ultra-glam in that smart evening dress of hers ace Ade- laide Warren left nothing to be desired that lovely evening wrap of hers. And I ask you, didn’t Miriam Harper look more like Veronica Lake than ever before? YP: ie — radiated. ut to everyday things. The bal let type shoes are Se aupainr now, and are bought in any color. Sue Lanier and pene bage have some so notice them ime. ey’re good for ’most any tyP? of dress except the too dressy. Here's hoping you get lots of pretty things for Christmas and have lots of fun! Pirates Meet Campbell Here Tonight, First Home Game Pirates Pies Giana Taken By Kin raveled to} their The exciting nd of was open y over and fficulty in Marines ", star J. D. Thorne led the Bulldogs in THE TECO ECHO ston Marines _ 1945-46 Cage Schedule No Crip For ECTC Pirates If you can go by early season scores, you can rest assured that| East Carolina Teachers College did not make a crip schedule for this ear. Many of the Pirates’ oppon- have already racked up some impressive wins for the season Atlantic Christian College trounced the Richlands town basketball team, 47-21. Their ents very The Bulldogs scoring. They also have a win over strong Rocky Mount YMCA Following is the ACC post- Christmas basketball schedule. Club. Jan. 8—Pending 10—Pending Campbell College ~Campbell College ECTC Elon College -Lenior College 31—Guilford College -b, 14—Lenoir Rhyne 19—ECTC 21—High Point College 26—-Guilford College -Elon 28—High Point The There | Greenville | Hickory Guilford | Elon High Point} Elon Cagers won their first; in game by defeating the Flying Safety As the stle was proved to of his g Jones ttle tar of 49 4 4 23 6 Salem but beat the Hanes’ team on | Sports. s 21) n- 4) Parkers Elected As Co-Captains Parker, the boys the basket- en elected ains from Geroge, known for They are d College, Guil- d ball for that to ECTC. The for the independent ted on the cam- re the only two e squad, and it it they will alter- hail are LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS thes — Jewelry ilver — Gifts Watch Repairing The College Jeweler” Dresses Coats Sweaters Skirts Costume Jewelry Williams’ “The Ladies’ Store” Blaine on of the 1946 | Club of Winston-Salem by a 35-31 score, Elon has a center from Bur- lington whe stands at 6 feet five inches. Greensboro ORD could very easily prove to be our stiffest competition if their game with Wake Forest shows their strength. They came out on top f Wake Foret 70-23. They later lost to Camp Lejune 55-44. Lejune is also e of our opponents and has stars from Ride and Notre Dame on their team. Poja and Taylor of the Greens- boro ORD hail from Marquette and Ohio State respectively. Lenoir Rhyne split 50-50 in their two games series with the Hanes, Hosiery team of Winston-Salem. 2 They lost the first game in Winston. their home ground. The High Point College team also broke even in their first two games. | They handed the Flying Safety team jof Winston- Salem a defeat and a few ‘nights later, they suffered a defeat} from the strong McCray team of | Asheboro. Guilford College lost their first | game of the 1945 season, also to the McCray outfit. The score being 76-40. | The Kinston Marines, after enjoy- ling wins over her first two oppon- ents, including ECTC lost a thrilling 132-41 game to the Camp Mackall Paratroopers last week. Big Whit- lock was their scoring ace with 9 points. The ECTC Pirates play the Marines January 4. The game will be in the Wright Building. ee DRESS and SPORT SHOES —at— THE BOOTERY —for— Campus “Lads and Lassies” BELL’S DRUG STORE See Our Supply of IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS MERRY CHRISTMAS! {but I don’t think physical education \should be compulsory.” jwho is physically able should be com- ithey won’t take it without it being | proven time and time again in the | they expect to get the best work from | Question Box by Kenneth Frazille oo There has been a considerable amount of argument throughout the year on the physical subject of compulsory The question, “Should participation in some form ot physical education be compulsory to all able bodied students?” has been asked of several students as well education. jas members of the faculty. There aro ulways two sides to a question and here are some pretty good points from both. Raftin Manning: “Of course not } .{do think that a person needs some exercise each day, but he should be his own judge as to the amount and hind. If a student participates in form of Physical some Education that requires him to be away from his studies such as basketball it is very iikely to cause him to miss out on preparing his assignments. I may be a little one sided in my opinion Garlan Bailey: “Sure, every one pelled to take some activity course if forced upon them. It has been last few years that a person must have a certain amount of exercises if their mind and body.” | Gene Boston: “No, I don’t think | sports should be compulsory. Sports are great and to get the enjoyment. | and pleasure of them, they; shouldn’t be enforced. If a person doesn’t want to take part in sports but is made to, he often takes tho} enjoyment of the game for others. Every opportunity to take | patr in sports is offered on campus | without making them compulsory.” Helen Owens: “No, I don’t think) Physical Education should be com- out out | pulsory because everyone is required | to take 16 quarter hours and I do) think the one quarter hour should be} \eleeted to what you would like to) take. Either a physical education | course or a one hour English course. | Anther reason is that some people just cannot play some certain Herman Eckhoff: “Yes I think Jevery boy and girl eligible to take \part in our physical education pro- gram should do so. By taking part this insures our minimum exercise which is so valuable to our health. Not only for the asset from the health standpoint but also for the pleasure one acquires in many games and activities. Another important reason that Physical Education should be compulsory is the fact that indul- ging in physical education activities will take the mind off your studies temporarily and will give you the re- creation that will enable you to persue For the most Exclusive Campus Outfit— Visit | abilities. | values \joy of “playing the game.” Jarvis Defeats Cotten Hall In Volley Bail Jarvis Hall defeated a stubborn volley ball team from Cotten Hall last week 37 to 34. Cotten turned out in mass and had 13 players to help their cause. The first half was a little slow, but in the last stanza, things started happening. Cotten, behind 15 to 22 started an upward climb and finally tied the count. The lead sea- sawed for a few minutes before Jar- vis again pulled out in front. The Cotten players made a gallant try to win but the sure shot blows of Jean Roundtree proved too much for the losers. Roundtree ended up as high | for ice hockey as well as basketball; scorer with 13 points to her credit.| the players of both teams were on the Beacham and Stallings were also of- | floor abobut as much as off it. Only fensive stars for Jarvis with 7 and 6/ py careful playing, did they prevent points respectively. Ulma Smith, Rose Hardison, the Cotten points. Cotten 15; Jarvis 22. 0; Hardison, 6; Edwards, 0; Sutton, 0; Bazemore, 3; Atkinson, 3. Jarvis—37—Beacham, 7; Little, 3 1;| Peele, 4; Sawyer, 2; Warren, 2; Bass, 4; Modlin, 9. aid so directly that they do not over- tire the participants by excessing their I am strictly firmative side.” Miss Stallings: of Physical rather hard to spot, unless one con-| on the af- “The through | Education Values from physical education range from down by physical activity. nervous tension and firally to the Unfortu- | nately passive recreation (movies, lradio), and such require less effort and in less to the return give |dominates on campus. Through re- | quired Physical Education maybe the habit of participating in physical edu- ‘cation activities will become a part of the daily schedule of each student.” Mr. Hankner: “Our answer course is obvious. One hour every | is considered a minimum average normal adult to maintain bouyant health. In his biological, physicalogical, psycho- logical and socialogical needs, every normal person should learn several physical recreational skills, at least one for each season of the year. Swimming, golf, tennis, badminton, bowling, volley ball, dancing, soft- ball, hiking, fishing and hunting are a few examples of the ones that would be more worthwhile from the standpoint of carry-over activities for adult-hood.” f order to meet RAINBOW CLEANERS C. HEBER FORBES NORFOLK SHOE SHOP LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dormitory Service MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY AGENT — 57 Wilson Reasonable Prices indivi $ 8 recreation pre-| ; : individuals but such recreation p \three major sports being played. Doris Stevens,/ some serious injury. Never do I ex- and | pect to see a more exciting basket- Frances Peele accounted for many of/}all game than was played at the Half time score Kinston A. A. B. ECTC had a basket- Cotten—34—U. Smith, 4; D. Smith, | stars last Tuesday night but it was 3; Albritton, 3; Stevens, 5; Robinson, | canceled because of the flu epedemic 1; Douglas, | The | played in Buies Creek for the same Roundtree, 13; Stallings, 6; Herring, | reason. your studies with your mind well re- | a freshed. Our physical education courses |rolled here next quarter. jour Freshman boys are sweating out |the roll call of the are|the country. siders the streamlined figure trimmed | Bill Shelton Big -/ECTC Star To Marry linereased organic power to relief = | of | day of some type of physical agra Air Forces early in the war as a ‘or e} | ville, PAGE THREE Buccaneers Seek First Victory Here Tonight At 8 o'Clock Dinkel Sports Research Service Recognizes ECTC Dinkel Sports Research Service is to carry ECTC’s basketball schedule and the Pirates will be rated along with all the other colleges and uni- versities whose scores are carried by A. P. and U. P. The basketball floor over at Kinston could have been used ball game with the Jamesville All game with Campbell College which is to be played in the Wright Building tonight liked to have been . Another Moye will be added basketball squad after There will be two veteran N. C. A few of to Christmas. thletes from Lexington, our en- States. We have a freshman boy on cam- pus who has taken from one of the best professional in United tennis lessons ; many Here January 4 The ECTC Pirates will be out to avenge the early season defeat from the Marine Tigercats as they collide here January 4 in the Wright build- ing. The Marines will bring a host of experienced champions to Green- ville. The five first stringers of the Air Base team are veterans of many years of basketball warfare. Center D’Acouta of Utiea, N. Y., was a member of the all city cham-| pions while he was with New York | University. Foward Ralph Curran was a member of New York States High School all star team for two years and scored a total of 236 points | during his senior year. Foward Paul Grower of West Middlesex, Pa., was named tenth Penn. all District} Championship selection and scored] 219 points school. ing Casablanca, in during his last year in| Evan, a guard, did his play- with a Marine Service Africa. The Marines | star who proved to be the down fall| of ECTC is James Whitlock of Lex- ington, Ky. He has proved to be the Tigercat He had three years of experience in top | Kentucky before joining the Marines team in most versatile player. play ly all the theatres of operation. December 22 will see in Greenville | of the former athletes from our school who will be here to take | Major Bill Shelton, one of the| | greatest athletes that ECTC has ever | produced will be married in Green-| December 22. Shelton, while a student here in| 1937-38-39 played and starred in the} starred tailback of the Pirate) |football team. In 1938 he topped our Coach Smitty by basketball. Baseball was no excep- tion and he starred in the field and {at the bat. Major Shelton entered the Army as outscoring him in | pilot and he has seen service in near- ns SCHOOL OXFORDS HOSIERY Walk with ease and in style. Merit Shoe Store Buy from the store that the He) eee n active part in the wedding. Following the end of the war and rationing, the veneral interest in sports took an a- end of gasoline g mazing up swing. Notre Dame's visit to New Orleans to play Tulane set al new Southern regular season mark of | 65000. Duke ranked lane in average attendance per game. second to Tu- | Champion Marines | | jer last week. Coach “Smitty” tthe boys to take this one because this The ECTC Buccaneers will {their home basketball night against a strong Campbell jquint. Little has been heard about |the Campbell lads, but we can look jfor a good stiff game, because ECTC has always had trouble with the boys from Buies Creek. open schedule to- The Pirates are pointing for for many a win personal reasons in this game. This will be their second start ‘or the year and they will be striving for their first win of the season, hav- ing been defeated with a heart break wants will be his first crack at the college where he started his college tion. There are also many transfers at ECTC this year who claim Camp- bell as their former Alma Mater. educa- This is going to be a good game; so come out and give the Pirates your help by cheering them on. See Co- captains Parker throw their unbelievable hook shots through the basket. It is odd to see a ball hit the goal so often on such James and Jesse throws, but our boys know how it is they make it pay off. Watch Scrappy Moye steal the ball from the Campbell boys. This he did the Kinston Marines Kinston was comprised of a group of done, and against and all stars. Joe Lupton has a knack of throwing the ball back over his head and finding the basket while doing it Joe was the one who saw to it that ECTC Kinston during the extra time period. stayed in the game Big John Charlton does a wonderful job lof carrying his size 13 shoes around and also does a good job of prevent- ing our opponents from making ac- The Buccaneers plz good game of ball interesting. your support. curate shots. and Give a every minute is them Starting Lineup for ECTC— Moye, Forward; for- ward; James Parker, Center; Lupton, Guard; Jesse Parker, Charlton, Guard. QUALITY and QUANTITY IN CAROLINA DAIRY’S DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES For that lovely photo- graph for that special person, visit— BAKER’S STUDIO carries— EVERYTHING The right kind of fruits and foods for those snacks— Please the family and your- self by buying my geen +—— ———— 7 VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” EAT and DRINK | F where all COLLEGE STUDENTS meet KARES THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions — AR ROSE 7S 5 & 10 Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Garris Grocery “If It’s In Town, We Have It.” RENFREW PRINTING COMPANY PAGE FOUR rendered Fe ee . s ae i cutee ER j | Jarvis Forensic heir expression of likes and dislikes p i furthering these cause F T ene S i j and have made up their minds about) =" pérgonal and: group aclion wae a ste W (Continued from Page i . nany things that elude younger co)-} 1 Gonedening” they feeding: Gf irs fault of the ‘ any rs that elude role c : : o fault of the girls wh | Discusses Plans «talents Thar mnge of wins) “zie Europe and na: We o-/Abavton Foy ion at 2 : a ge students. ty| was a program of fre | Mi | above average since in many in. fee seo cun disnuprovalor tun nreiei: Mary Y ! | e pues. the: ari sec peciens 4 ia [policies of food distribution and our! gue a F “ e . ee ie i tt en tt tt ttt tetera es | sta s 2 y ence has $ | nd Freda Caude + ° For Radio Pro ram pelea theee Aileen aankenga . Willingness to continue rationing » Ej hth Year Dei Creetings from the Alumni Secretary Three on the 22nd helped them discover unknown traits oo dict those people re ue to a ke 8 | ‘and abilities jerc at these people may be fed. | : Dear Fellow Alumni: i ane suai We alo urged that Congress support | s Again our thoughts turn to It's quite a coincidence that three} ‘The Jarvis Forensic Club held its) Social life at Shrivenham seems) |“ ba! : i ieialinis a hh | «he FTA held its monthly meeting oy, gain our houghts S ane : our share of the progra the Gheisiiias aud the Negara Win of our alumnae have chosen, Satur- regular meeting December 6. All mem- only slightly different from that on aes : € i am . e eee cattle ae at rene : vse ee é day, December 22 as their wedding| thers of the club participated in the|Any of our college campuses. Dr.|o 0) 2h) BUY other measure pro- : pertaining the war over and many of our loved | | : : ke : | : viding relief. which the charter was renewed for ¥ 1 . Evoke Jneeiae may cine Renee On oe Cleon Brendle of Boon- sion of a radio program, and the | Browning Ras been entertained ut the! (, : | omitted : t uh T anders nding |ville will marry Mr. Gerald L. Wal- | ebating question for 1946. homes of English friends, and tea at i Ppa die aati rere meri |p eighth ye Bo T. ¢ . which — passe) an ndersta x : + 0 i | i ion; we expresse ur ‘lief tha ™ -: ts estate >! cee eee as during the holiday (tiP im the Baptist Church of her| Following the discussion there was the viear's seems to be part of the) oy See ae A ae | The program consisted of hci (All tnthe f é bide in each hei ay : a = uc measure y be rerous sit : six ti 1 the NEw etna ull [oo Miss Brendle has been! short program presented by mem- Vi itine professor’s schedule. There ae vrs wee osu US! Christmas story “The Other Wise] co) ; i season and may the Ne sar be ful 5 z to national security a ne formé " er VE ee anotan teaching in Greensboro for the past|hers of the club. Miss Elizabeth Tho-|@ie dances and a post theatre. be si a — se sig i i hee: iMan”. by Henry Van Dyke read by hy of promise for brighter and happier f eS aE aie Teens - ,, {tion of a Federal World Government igen 4 : & re k ew years. mas read “I Hear America Singing” "eception given at Oxford to faculty # e ie ae Louise Forest read | se I i times : : a ‘ a : , nas : land asked our Senators and repre- Shirley Savage. Louise Fore t os 2 + so nae On the same day, Miss Tommie Walt Whitman. Miss Judy Bray ,™embers of Shrivenham is a memor-| i : eb a char With the coming of the New Year) : : | Pate eee a rentatives to vote against it a Christmas poem by Grace Moel W cee ach of us resolve to make 1946 Lou Corbett and Mr. Julian Lee |read “The Beauty of the World” by le experience, states Dr. Browning. é After the ay each of us resolve to make 19 s P ‘ el i : nh ee ee 3 es 8. Concerning the disposal of the Crowell, The program closed with e th t year ever in Alumni work Wright will be united in the Gates-| William Brightly Rands, and Mi ingland has much to offer CE hah: : ca the delegates were the best year e J ork. : d ieee? i aS i nie bomb; We expressed our be-|,, “Si] Sight” b . | Best wishes for a happy holiday! ville Baptist Church. Miss Corbett,| Christine Yarbough gave an inter-| Visiting professor. A good eom- eh ink cus future Bie is a of “Silent Night” by the) piven at the Governor : est snes TOF 2 Serr poe i x | se é ie fi ou) ecurity is jepar ¢ MRS. CLEA. GARNER, [Who received her M. A. degree in| pretation of “The Art of Blowing Out) ny,” Dr. Browning says, “playing 5144 yy Keeping it Be nat (entire group. Onr athool was w MRS. 2M GARNER, : d i ret, hat | \ Sincerely August 1945, has been a member of |a Candle”. j2 series of eight of Shakespeare’s| | eee i a a anc | tn the business meeting, a historian|had some very g s rely, . . our c e; g sus “ion, ao “ 1s , } Alumni Secretary. the Business faculty of the College & | plays at the Memorial Theatre (ia) ie tngtl haverace a be ae a E nd a TECOQAN representative were ra}, much Alumni Secretary. ; n 1 fore the atomie bomb | 4” chehaiaicas . b . during the fall quarter. She will re- . | Stratford-on-Avon) is good enter- fe Tas SWancban be made|the E. C. T. ( | i , » Se , elec vala aughan being m the . -oTER REPOR'’ sume her work after the Christmas tainment, even for a commerce anould peireee te - ae sa istori 4 Shirley Savage TE- — * CHAPTER REPORT : \ Gt ee ete seis pee ia Council ot tlfel Unites. Nations: Ora usepran) end. Abney, Saag an Raleigh ED | oan DOR cure G vine oS lqranieadicn: COAN representative. The FTA de-| Pittsburg? The Chapter of the East) Miss Lillian Cobb Abee and Major | uch interesting places in England as) i cided to order pins for every mem- Ls ne Carolina hers College Alumni| William M. Shelton, both alumni of} en er S ove A manne scene of Gray «famous Gas Sena ; ber who wanted tt : - a vening,|the College, will be married in the| “Elegy,” Windsor Castle, the Tower n Sunday, December spers : ‘ geal eee ‘i 4 ciation met uesday evening, | ? e | eta Sena ue * Salis. {Was centered around the WorMJpstu- arious committees were appointed i ' December 4, in a private dining room|) Memorial Baptist Chureh in Green-| How many of you have moved fet eet sS meer eee : > a by the president, Helen Rouse. They Shr . cember 4, in a privat ng b Z| any y 12 lbury Cathedral, amd the Houses of }fe™t Service Fund. The deve ' hn ears y| ’ he S & W Cafeteria, Miss Lessie | Ville. Miss Abee has been teaching in| your home from one house to an-]y oot mate + of Dy.|Was lead by Betty Cole. Tall © as follows: Play Night commit-| Eng ‘ woth " % er * aia ae aS ‘arlimen make u ar ° Yr. etn a wor — af, ee | Cogdell, president, presided. Dr. R.| Warrenton for the last two years.| other? Everyone who has knows Spm is fy a “ months} ° Charlton, Nora Lee Hinz tee, Ada Gray Draugham, Lola| Under re x ; resun es in curr i the plans |ent of the Distinguish Flying Cross, lings, you will have the headache, See oe fe Scere wera ppert re with your fel y oa Saace : 2 yport ire with your fel- i Aico Medal, (and einduns Onis leat ln oneceienale een taeveruicineci eS oes ; Suhail ER Ly 4H boa | ee area et ray i : nee hs carn cast Carolina Teachers Col-|!oW 4 f you have not shared Mrs. Richard Coke (Inez Win- | Clusters Ipossible ache. In spite of a patient : Be ee a eu : so GE j 5 i jeez i time to take up his work in, ¥ ‘ will do so before the i] i) and Mrs. J. Y. Lassiter (Leola of influenza and other intervening ieee ae Bei sien need is is 4 | lifficuti Ree Chandler sath th the commerce department here during *’T!Y over cause the neec nt) were in charge of the de- difficuties, Miss Chandler, w hs very great 5 | the spring quarter. y great. s for the dinner Marriages |help of a few students has moved the a haart. Mrs. J. C. Holland (Alla May Jor- oe .,.| Methodist Student Center from 409 Cees The marriage of Lillian White = = ) gaye the invocation after which - % Holly Street to 500 East 5th Street. | WRIGHT ) , Gardner of Farmville and Richard Sy jl foc led ‘ | er was served. ; L - ings are begnning to look like | vn ‘a Frances Tu be aie a LaClair Welsh of Connellsville, Pa.| 2 7# eae es e ega és nepe (Continued from Page One) 7a ed Soe e oe Parker, soloist, and A home once more. Those of you who ommittee, Betty Jervis and 1 was solemnized on November 24, in| ; 2 e ni Leon R. Meadows became president : . ( pianist, both stu- } . haven't visited the new Center, save yner. candlelight ceremony. For the past a rom ie iS Mr. Wright also wrote feature stories “ é 1 ( wre ’ i selecti ASB: irews, eigh, mem- f the Board of tees of the improvements . at the school local chapter wer Marcom r ed, and Mrs. J. L. ny (Aug Woodward) of Raleigh, \ S Alumni President, presented Mrs. Clem Garner of Greenville, Alumr Secretary who brou s from college an neeting closed with group f the college song. Greenville Alumni Dinner Gree Alumni nvill er na Moore the Chapter, a delic course turkey dinner ‘ was serv The Christmas motif prevailed in rl the table decorations. The supper was { served in candlelight and the table was decorated in red berries, ivy and red candles. Attractive place cards place marked ea Mr. holder of Number and received the Sam Strickland was cky Christmas gift. ary Mrs. Burt Greene pleased 1 the au- dience with a solo, “Oh, Holy Night”. 1e Bird’s Christ- mas Carol” and a modern version of Night Before Christmas” were Miss Ruth Modlin. was much gaiety with excerpt m “The 1g of “Happy Caps”, a was conducted by Mrs. Thron- game b ton Meeks. “Capsules” containing funny stories and sayings were dis- tributed among the guest with the request that they “take” these cap- sules by reading each aloud “White Christmas” was sung by the group as a final number. Around 50 ? guest attended. =P - + | = ! where the nation shops and saves i 5 ad —_ pce ala irs have been working at the das THE TECO ECHO Friday, Decembber 14 poses. They are striaghtforward in ur steps and stop at the corner or the News and Obsever and sever tead of turning it. Glenn Martin Plant r Balti- . jother state p | more and plan to live in Baltimore. eee acia on erenee Mr. Wright was one of the first| rr : e a 1 i Willie Mae Daniels, a 1945 gradu BROWNING teachers in the College to introduce | ate, becar fee at dane on Jor : : : isual aids in teaching. e also in-] ate, became the bride of Ensign John Gon Gea On ah Negemien 0 veqpars aaa i ug. He also in-| Grey Currin on November 10 : a was held over in the “¥” hut. The|toduced the idea of taking his} ae i f 166 members from many Amcric aie 5 A : Bre Yee a a Sallie Anderson and Linwood Brad- lev was lead by Doris King. |“@Sses & nt tations ¥ é eges and universities offers % the work was of nd per: y were married on Decem nog (pheS ees program which followed was ' , a and per | ses. 'sica ri ry is cow mitvig ito: the . maline’ andeae r 5. They will be at home in Hali-| 1 cmv for all: otherwise the soldier-{ given by the delegates who|‘#ined to that particular class. 5 isory for all; otherwise the soldier- ’ Shostlo batars Ghetstinas 196 | ee see Sank to (Duke tos the Taterrcisl rtly before Christmas 1944, Mr.) : den x ot ; : aes Wright opened an antique shop | Iris Irene Dupree became the bride} jied he an adequate educational Conference on Applied Christianity. ae as : et of Frank Titus Carr in a cerem¢ 20g as eee ene The delegates to this conference were | THe Pickwick Shop on Fifth Street. solemnized November 18. to Dr. Browning, is “both a sur-|Rena Lowery, Alma Harrington, and - eee ole — ot As aa i fe si d * : mirec y the students of the Col- Gertrude Johnson and Vivian ), and joy to the boys.” | Doris King layne : 5 | st a et oe are | “i ege for his “get up and go” attitude | t rs were mé November 21. Equipment at Shrivenham Ameri-} theme of the conference w Fools Siena ease . They will be at home in Rose Hill. |can University is good. The labora-j“The Time Is Now.” This means Edna L. Mitchell and Peton G.|tories rival the best in this country.|that we should do something about Parker were united in on| Dr, Browning wrote home, however,| ll the problems which face us to-| October 21. They will be at home it Hickory, V Carolina Edna Lucas became the yspaper and radio station. pply the principles of Chrsitianity bride of Harry Miffleton Rogers. What are soldiers like as student o all problems of human relations. Catherine Bryan Chappell and >). Browning says that he lacks ad-|We believe that within the Christian Elmo Lambden Wall Jr. were mar- ‘cetives to convey his enthusiasm.|ethic lies the answer to our problems ried recently. Soldier: he states, “are well-dis-|and that students more tham any Rachel Woodard = married John jylined workers and do not lack the!other group have the freedom and Spencer Carroll on November They will be at home in Baltimore. Helen Butner, Class of ’42 writes “Very home state again. hortly I will be back in my good points, but as for me—I’ll take Ole North has been working in San Francisco, the State!” California for the past year. areas of this city. Friendly Atmosphere plus ood G Food Drinks BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE | | | | | | | | WISHING EACH OF YOU A MERRL CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, North Carolina California has its Miss Butner She has religious worker in the war ‘{for rulers, paper clips, erasers, and | #y d pencils. The school has its own conference was to ialities of dependability, courte: wer to make this application. determination. Th The ‘ys are mature in years and, there- | ing i their ce has sent the follow- as passed. We d that you take individual confere atience, and resolutions serious-minded in pur- | recomme COME IN AND DINE a Nes Olde Towne Inn Better Known To Students As Patronize Your College Stores Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Lf And for Chesterfiel wars Er Coppeight 19%, Lisosr: & Sivas Toascco Ww ve WITH ALWAYS MILDER 1B. BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING classmates and to top off the Tobaccos gives you all the benefits of smoking pleasure, They're givable, acceptable and enjoyable G STUDENT HENRY RENFREW PORTRAITURE and COMMERCIAL Fhotoopaphy By Appointment Only PHONE 3252 301 EASTERN STREET...GREENVILLE, N.C THE THREE FIRSTS IN SMOKING PLEASURE Chesterfield’s gay Christmas carton is a beauty... just the thing to say “Merry Christmas” to your bundles for those at home. there’s nothing finer than what's inside, id's Right Combination . . .World’s Best CHESTERFIELD ©