The TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946 Housing For Men Students |Emersons’ Sponsor in estigated By Mr. 7 es i. Garrett » «om Alumni Asked To Trustees, ~cc/Support Project better hous-! (De. who Howard J. MeGinnis, acting president of the college, has sent to men nd be train- | the 100 alumni in various sections of the tate, State a letter explaining the campus letters and | building program proposed authorities. Asking by col- endents | } 1 lege g for their en- mine young Is. f teuch- ites Mr pinion out the plan, Dr. McGinnis states that ng of close to $3,000,000 over a period of years. some-| Emphasis was placed by the Board urage a B°\ of Trustees, on the of i reconversion Ragsdale Hall, which vide is now the teach- er’s dormitory, into a dormitory for| Set the tate the erecting of a new building tac. \ci-| to house faculty members, possibly in- rooms an health a new apartments. and physical educat library, a dormitor a workshop, the remodel- Building d completion aining School and Education the other Building were suggested litions and to improvement be nade « In his letter to Alumni ys that “the College ilities for housing and educatir n campus Dr. Me must vinnis improve people who enroll here.” pointed out es Job mento t! progr for the im- truction and for rais- couragement and support in carrying | pe | new students. This would necessi- | | the program will involve the spend-|7 0" Snow | ing the standard of sch« larship among students. has been on Lt. ‘Bobbie’ Hollar “Speaks To Group ~* About China The Relations Club | met for its first meeting of the winter the Y-Hut. Jed to order by Allen. After the meeting Carolina taken eer . Mark- neer at er International 99 quarter January in He was The meeting was ¢ r part the Ada the business was finishe President Lou »k part Mediterranean a m Com- was turned over to the Prog introduced the Lt. Hollar (known to the old stude “Bobby”). Lt. Hollard, who has spent months in China, | mittee. Virginia Green enter- chief He and for-} - ithe last twenty-one before es speaker for the evening, Robert er was } ents as here is talk on China He said | pave a very interesting ————!.nd her problems of today |that although their civilization was not very progressive at the present, it would be some what improved in the near future. Lt. Hollar stated that their language and system of writing were two of the lis thought that pl these conditions as soon ans were being made to improve las possible, maybe several years. The Y-Hut made a very pleasant | place for our rather informal group lin spite of the usual north wind due to the neces having the door open 5° as to rid the ;room of smoke. After Lt. Hollar gav was an informal discussion in which questions of interest to the were asked. Refreshments were S¢ during the informal discussion. main handicaps. It within the next Economics | | | smoke and chilly | held for the new of | initiates will be pled e his talk there | ternity. groupj|a tea to be rved|memoration of the founding day of t |i First Dance Of Year Sat. Night The Emerson Society sponsors the Largest Rudience ‘Since War See “Romeo And Juliet’ e led by Freda Caudell of Buies’| . : | ld first dance of the New Year on Sat-| urday night, January 26, in the Wright Auditorium. Music will be furnished Hal Thurston and his orchestra. 2 paces Yhe figure, which is to b esurpris i The National Classic Theatre pro- iction of Shakespeare’s | Juliet” on ‘the Wright the campus president of the society, with one ps mas MeCaskil Dail retary with Walter Harper; Marjorie Whiteville, Phe Tuesday, January 15, in Auditorium brought to the Other taking part, re Anne of Kenansville, sec largest audience to or with of eee before the beginning of the war. Ap- proximately 1,400 people from Green- ville and surrounding towns were pre- : : sent for the drama. 742 of them ECTC \. B. Andrews (right) receives from Howard J. McGinnis, Acting | cs udent Seventy-five i ople cam st its. Seventy-five pe came President of East Carolina Teachers College, a bound set of letters from | a chartered bus from New Ber : ree on a chartere; s from New Bern. students and alumni who have received the Helen Sharples Andrews Scholar-| Qj), a few seats in the balcony and : y a few seats e be y and ship. ; Ralph Barksdale; Hill, Teco E J.C. Jewell Jones Scho representative, with Jones; Hortense Tyndall of Kenansville, Tecoan representative, Billy Pic- of Kenansville, chairman of the with McLawhorn; Sarah vi Seu tates the last two rows downstairs in hte Homecoming Day For World War Il Alumni Dr. Adams Elected Homecoming Day for alumni who Honorary Member | Of Phi Sigma Pi Dr. orchestra committee, with Morris Gri- uate yacen = In commenting on the performance, Marguerite Ce E mittee said that she and other mem- Catherine Burnette of Wilming- Austine, chairman ton, chairman of invitation with Maj- H Edenton, chairman of Chaperone Com- : of the lege tertainment Com- r C. 3urnette; Jayne Griffin of nittee, with Larry Johnson; Elizabeth of Mildred man of the decoration committee, with Joe Morris of La- Grange, of refreshment e, with John Kinsey: Pe by the interest shown throughout Gree , with Elmer Cox; Nc th Carolina. Jordo: | have served inéthe armed forces hi f Elm City, chair- o n City, chair iy, directed by Clare Tree been set for Saturday, May 4th, ac- yj pleased the audience and the gload; Anne cording to Dr. Howard J. MeGinnis. «« irvine Morrow was design- ehairmi chairman Of the young men who have attend- | cd t mit Various changes to fit the Tew; with Blainey ae this college, 536 have been members wrifton, Penny Smith of Raleigh, Moye; with with with Joe of of some branch of the service. Many were colorful and attractive and spec- of them recently visiting on the cam- ial lighting effeets inereased the ef Colline Clark of Wilmington, a } f i pus have expressed enthusiasm over fectiveness of the production. Tayne Thomas; Trudy Laughlin Carl Adams was elected an ei a t with Bot x 1 tee such a campus “get together”. Olga Balish as Juliet, Stewart Long aaah bese oe eid A committee of three faculty mem- us Romeo, Charles Gilbert as Mercutio, members of the Phi Sigma | up of Henderson, with Joe pj Fraternity at d set eeedy setinc | P : ee Poop tern eS business meeting|bers and three students has been ap-) Justine Johnston as the Nurse, and Bigia Scott Miss New Stal-| nich was held to di pointed by Dr. McGinnis to make ar-| Theodore Allegretti as Benvolio won : | cuss business , society adviser. aed: Oyen rangements for the homecoming day.’ applause for their frank, Dr. H. C. Hi ke with both veterans of World War I, and an accent at times but his role was Dr. Charfts W. Reynolds, recently dis- otherwise satisfactory. The action charged from the Navy are the fa- was swift as should be, the line of from the fall quarter, Dr. Adams is an outstanding member acting. Frederick S,| Ritter, as Friar Laurence, spo! aculty and popular among the He is not only outstanding} in his field of education but has, in culty members on the committee. The | which were considerably though skil- are represented the past, done much constructive work) students Publisher Here I ea Pi heldsits regular business meet- among the students. by three) fully cut. The members of the fraternity ex- members of the college Veterans Club}| students helping with the scenery, Coach Earl Smith, a graduate stu- jiohts and tickets were: Tom Davis, wae Goseue Bion tie cee A. E. Manning, John Brown, James ag and O. H. Forrest of Green-} piijey, Earl Sawyer, Jack Johnson, » Ville. 3 Chapter of Pi Ome-| pressed their desire for him to be-| think | The he would be an asset to our organiza- ta Kappa come a member saying, “We ing in the clubroom January 17. fraternity had planned box of Night, but since called off, the to for February 16. Erma Hinnant, El- contribute $5.00 to the World Student | garie Manning, Jewell Porter, Kattie Earl Owens, Evelyn Collins and Elea- to auction a|tion in many ways.’ home-made at Play! Play Night had been! the formal dance Mot Jefferson, Katie Earle Owens, Plans for the day have not been) any Dail, Margorie Jones, Elsie West, completed, but they will probably im-| yo. Roberson, and Josephine Gib- clude a musical program by college ee fudge Plans were made at this meeting for which is scheduled fraternity voted oryanizations, a barbecue dinner, and} Next offering of the Entertainment a dance. Invitations will be issued} Service Fund. Plans are in the making for the com- | nor Sommittee will be a recital on Fri- day, March 10, by Arthur Whitte- more and Jack Lowe, duo-pianists of \the Navy, who have delighted 1,000 of audiences of service men and radio soon, | French Exhibit In Classroom Bldg. Friday And Sat. A Frenct\ exhibit showing Ger- nda used against the iman propaga French durigg: the World War will be Booth were elected as sponsors News Letter, which | for the dance. The fraternity voted on a list of names that had been selected to re- ing issue of the will contain as much information as obtained of the alumnae of Pi of this college. Every can be Pi available means is being sought to get of these alumnae. ceive invitations to join the fraternity. An invitation committee was appoint- led to plan the initiations which will Omega fans by their interpretation of classic music. Veterans Able To Enroll Late According to an announcement just issued from the office of Acting Presi- dent Howard J. McGinnis, veterans may now enter East Carolina Teachers at any time during a quarter. Those who enter a class late will receive credit proportinate to the time as a student in it. For students other than veterans the last day for enrollment in classes for the winter quarter war Tuesday, Januray 15. According to Dr. A. D. Frank, chair- the Veterans Committee at the college here, this new policy bring: East Carolina Teachers College in e with other college in the state the “doings” Early Pendery, in spring quarter Mr. J. A.|take place in the near future. head of the Personel De- f South-Western Publish- The members of the fraternity are partment © giving a party in the “Y” Hut next Cincinnati, will speak | Tuseday night honoring the sponsors. Education Conference. j being brought to this| auspices of Pi Ome- e Commerce Club. It) presented by | the foreign language was unanimouly voted by both the | The fraternity welcomed three of | department ir, the New Classroom organizations to the Home| its old members who are now back Budi next \Friday and Saturday Club to hear this outstand- jfrom 3-5 P. M\ and from 7-9 P. M. \Saturday. The material for the ex- hibit was collecied first-hand by Mr. James L. Fleminy, head of the foreign language department. Photographs, maps, phlets, magazines, and boeks depict- ing France under the Nazis rule shows anti-British, anti-Russian, anti-Jewish and anti-American| propaganda. The period in 1989 when the moto was, “Divide and Conquer”, opens i sy, Pat . V the exhibit. The invasion of geley which now give credit to late regis: ing Company at Each sponsor and member is asked to Gordan Davis and Leo Burks are in charge of this party. at the Busine; Mr. Pendery is campus under the ga Pi and the bring their dates. invite after serving time with the ing speaker. armed forces. They are Leo Burks, At the February meeting of the! Bobby Hollar and Belvin Beck. There fraternity a pledge ‘are, Thomas Cox, Spencer Hatley, initiates. The new|Doug Jones, and James Whitfield. ges of Pi Omega Earl Smith and Lill Hart returned to Pi until May when they will be initi-|the chapter in the fall, Hart being to full membership of the fra-| elected vice president soon after his return. Gordan Davis was elected to fill the office of treasurer after a long vacan- cy of this office. Herman Echkoff was elected assistant secretary. jin school service will be posters, pam- ated in! man of Pians were made at the meeting for held February 12 in com- Pi Omega Pi on this campus. ages canralee a — ee trants and conforms to the policies eo Se een SA eeape to of the Veterans Adminstration. ~- in the years under Girman occupation. Pictures of the \torture methods Enrollment More Than Fall Quarter that were used by ee Nazis show Total enrollment figures for the the stark effect on French meh, wo- men, and children. The French under- winter quarter show that 889 students have registered for the winter quarter, ground, with its desperate fighting | and enemy combat, is shown in opera- tion. \ Realistically displayed is the day of the Liberation of Paris in August \ : according to information from the “ai gs ees dao peer Registrar’s office. Of this number, and condemns her traitors are as 94 are men. For the same period in ividly displayed. \ 1945, the total was 844 students re- sie \ gistered at the college, 52 of whom clearly presented by shbwing how U. S. soldiers react to Paris, Mr. Fleming obtained mich of his material directly from France through the French Ministry of Foreign Af- / \ 1944, when the lights etme on again. France-Amerique relations are were men. fairs and the French Ministry of In- formation. He secured added cooper- ation through the U. S. Army Signal Corps. attend a college entertainment since | bers of her committee were pleased | scenes. Costumes by Marion DesPew Pearl Arnold Receives Helen Andrews Scholarship Pearl Arnold of Dover a member | of the senior class is the present hold ler of Helen Sharpies Andrews Schol- jarship which amounts to about $100 each year. Some years ago Mr. A. B .Andrews established at the college a fund whose sum awarded to an outstanding student in memory of his wife for whom the fund is named. Since 1924, | the scholarship has been given annual- | ly. In 1940-41 four young women fasared it; in other years one student | benefited by the award. is Hortense Mozingo of Ayden, now | Mrs. John Leon Jenkins, was first , to receive the scholarship. Franklin Kizer, formerly of Washington and | now of Norfolk, Va. is the only man who has been given the award. Twenty- | three students of the college have | received the Helen S. Sharples An- drews Scholarship since 1924. Mr. Andrews recently received from various graduates and students of East Carolina Teachers College and attractively bound collection of let- ters written in appreciation of the help and encouragement offered by him through the scholarship. The pre- sentation was made in behalf of the writers by Dr. Howard J. McGinnis. Each writer informally gives an ac- /eount of experiences as a Student at E. C. T. C. and tells of achievements since graduation. | In addition to the Helen S. Andrews ‘has from time to time given money to establish a loan fund at the col- lege. The total now amounts to about $7,000. Recently $500 was added to the fund by Mr. Andrews. | The College Library has a collection of books, which are a gift from Mr. Andrews. These are marked with a special bookplate. A number of the works are unusual items on Hoarace |Mann, famous educator. | Mr. Andrews was first appointed \to the Board of Trustees of this col- jlege in 1922 and served for six in 1930 he was reappointed and has been on the Board since that time. As a years. member of the Executive Com- mittee he holds a position of import- ance in the group. Amendments To G. 1. Bill To Be In Effect March 28 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Orders to have all of The American Legion- sponsored amendments to the G. I. Bill of Rights in full force and effect by March 28 have been laid down for ‘Jl his staff by Omar N. Bradley, administrator of veterans’ affairs. The date conforms to the 90-day deadline set by Congress for putting the changes into effect following their approval by President Harry S. Tru- man, the nation’s No. 1 Legionnaire. “Some of the changes have already been put into effect but others must wait upon new regulations and for new forms and procedures,” General Bradley said. “We need not wait to raise the loan guarantee from a maximum of $2,000 to a maximum of $4,000 and we are not waiting. We are also wiping out the 25-year age factor in educational requirements immediately making loan on approval of VA appraisers, paying the increase subsistence allow- ances of $90 and $65 a month, and we are granting benefits to Americans who fought in allied forces.” The two major benefits which the VA may not be able to put into effect until March 28 are inclusion of cor- respondence schools under the edu- cational title of the bill and approval of business loans for working capital and operations, General Bradley said. Three Cheer Leaders Elected By Students Three cheer leaders recently elected by the Student’ body to replace the ones elected last year who did not return are Evelyn Collins, Jerome Worsley, and A. E. Manning. Of the three elected, two, two Jerome Wor- ley, and A. E. Manning are freshmen, and one, Evelyn Collins, is a sopho- | | a en ome ro denon Spon moe witb PAGE TWO The March Of Dimes Drive Deserves Your Full Support The March of Dimes campaign, which began on Monday, January 14, will end Fri- day, February 1, with the annual President's Ball in the Wright Building. CoChairmen of the Ball are Mr. O. C. Dowd, principal of Greenville High School and Mr. John Big- principal of the Winterville School. We already know that this campaign is to fight infantile paralipis and needs the support of every body. It was started by our late president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, 13 years ago. Without the living presence of this great man we should all join in and help tight this disease in memory of hte great work he started. “In the t twelve months six patients Pitt County have been taken to the tal in Charlotte,” Fifty per cent of our contributions stay in this county. The county quota is $4347. Last year, 1945, the amount raised was $6184; with the coopera- tion of every single person we can and must top this. In 1939, our late president state, “The vell being of our youth is our foremost concern. Their health and happiness our en- during responsibility, the good cause must 70 on.” If such a busy man could have started his work it is indeed up to us to carry it through vers, trom New Dormitory For Beys Needed a At E. C. T. C. uy Dorothy Nell Henderson G. I's b Mr. and Mi More er before, because Bill of Rights. That bill 1, it gives that ve gone to college the > our boys have been ms enemies, the col- women students, and anding their “set-up” ier normal conditions. reconverted to the problem of going back of their With rank ¢ boys boys haven't been exp < they would have uw re at East Cari a Teachers College. as well as at other pa there isn’t enough room for our returning fighting men. We need a boys dormitory here, and we need it r to the veterans of World > returning to our campus to a ve in rooming arrangements that are inadequate. You must admit that with I x of men s ts on the campus sdale Hall no longer able to accomodate all the boys we have here in A new dorm would have a tendancy school. to attract more boys and therefore would TheTecoEcho 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, BETTY JERVIS Make up Editor Mary GEORGE ISLEY Assignment Editor JANET ROSE REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Freda Caudeil, Wanda Lamm, Hilda Riley, Suzie Edwards, Alma Lee Whitley, Mary Buck- master, Edna Earl Moore, Sarah Franck, Mae Leitner, Features DoroTHy NELL HENDERSON, Suzie Epwarps Sports Editor ....... GARLAND BAILEY Associate Sport Editors _ Kenneth Frazelle, Joe Tew, Ralph Gurganus, Jimmy Lockridge Photography Editor Editorial Advisor . . He re JACK JOHNSON MIss MAMIE JENKINS Typists EDNA VANN HARRELL, FREDA CAUDELL, JANE ANDREWS BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Mgr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS June Bass, Trudy Loughlin, Doris Stafford, Jean Ipock, Mary Wooten, 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. TNE TECO ECHO HELP TH THEM aes 3 raise the number of male students attending B.C. ©: CG: -We all that building auring the war possible, but now it isn’t. If we wil may be We can have a new dorm for our boys by next Winter quarter. realize Was i behind this idea, ll cet all get Library A Place To Study; Do Your Socializing At Home What do you g ? Most people go there to w seems to be a few } as a social room. ‘I me just sit- ti the s of them—but ee a friends Yhey never one at the work dk when Could I: io the libr Whose Paper ? ?? Tor yout iblished as you as it sh Of course some of you critize the paper and now and then you praise it, of either one idea, talents, Ss, speak up. but you don’t do enough We want and and opinions. If you } d your ve i ter for the paper, and let others know about it. Ten students can’t possibly you adequately. Make this paper vours, not just in name only. represent actually Don’t Be A Slacker Gooperate With Our Alma Mater It is trite to say that cooperation is one of the most necessary things in life, things can be done without it. yet few Most of us are rather good at promising o do things by a certain time, but those stu- dents who fulfill their promises promptly and pleasantly certainly are too few. “Gosh, I for- got all about!” is the too-usual reply when a nelectful person is confronted with a re- minder that he has failed to do his task. That person may have forgotten he’s assumed duty or he may have had no real intention of performing it in the first place. There are some students who apparently want to be in the limelight so they can be regularly publicized when work is being planned, but sometimes it is these who squirm and ease out of it when the actual duty calls for them. These seekers of attention usually yet the kind of reputation they do not wish, for sooner or later fellow-students have their number. These idle promises are easy service, Lut it takes a real personality to fulfill duties. On this campus every week, every day there are opportunities for students to be of service to clubs and responsible persons. There is student council work to be handled, publications to go to press, plays to be pro- cuced, dances to be decorated for and dozens of little but important jobs to be done. It is not just the responsibility of the cfficers in charge to do the job. It is every student’s task to see that the activities of ECTC are done as best they can be done. It is unfortunate that even with the point system in effect the work on the campus continues to be done by the same small group Make yourself known. If you have journal- istic talents or niterests, why not come by the Teco E staff room and help us out? We are more than glad to have you work : With us. If you have an opinion on any cam- * pus activity, either good or bad, write a Jet- —Green Lights, Greenville High School cf energetic individuals. Are you a slacker? Are you one of those students who never has time to do this or that because you have to loaf or go to a novie or do something else equally unimport- ant? “If you want a job well done, ask a busy person to do it, for the ones who are not busy never have time.” If you are one of these persons who is enilty of not doing anything helpful on the campus, start today to atone for your past. Cooperate to the fullest extent with all that will go to make your Alma Mater an institu- iion of which you will be proud. Students Want An Explanation On Food Situation In Dining Hall Most of us dislike griping very much. But when people are /not satisfied with cer- tain ways and give reasons for complaining it is not thought of ay griping but giving true tacts. veryone realizes that the food situa- tion is critical and ve are not trying to put this fault on any one in particular; but it scems that our food| could be improved. It could be that we just don't understand the way of cooking largetquantities of food. About twice or ee times a week there is a decent meal served in the dining hall. m to be hastily prepared and if seconds are asked fot they are seldom re- ceived. When seconds Are asked for it seems likely we should have them. After all we are > ones to know when|we want more to eat. Another complain} is the bread, butter and jelly. When the se¢ond helping of bread comes, why is it usually stale? This could be used for making toast. oo, most people like butter with meals; partitular ly, breakfast and lunch. If the faculty hds butter, we as stu- dents should have our share, also. Then, the Jelly is another example. Even though jars ure without lids or evdn without jars why couldn't the jelly be putjin a small container such as a bowl or sauger? After the meal it could be put back intd the large containers it is stored in. Sleep seems to be | an important health factor on this campus;| therefore, everyone has to be in bed by midrlight. This is all well. Food is also important In health and should be seriously taken into consideration. Have you ever gont to the dining hall very hungry just to leave as hungry? Even efter you have eaten, \our hunger some- times is not satisfied? Ii\ the food we had ceuld be more appetizing ‘more of us would Teel better and would not have parents scold- ing us for money spent outs\de on food. Some will probably sax this is just a silly whim of an individual student but have you tried studying on an empty stomack? When you are hungry food is\ the only logi- cal solution. \ Scholarship, another fadtor discussed freely here—without proper | nourishment, proper studying can not be obtained. These complaints are not |from just a few students but from 9 out off 10 who eat in the dining hall. If there is “| explanation we would kindly appreciate it ahd try to be more understanding about what| we have to eat. \ \ More Space, New Instruments Needed In Music Department From many sources comes the feeling that the East Carolina Teacher.; College De- partment of Music must have atditional physical space, as well as a larger \faculty and better equipment. Especially Yo the rausic majors realize the need. \ The lack of space in which to wotk ef- fectively and the lack of instructors t! = commodate the requests of students cur only retarding immeasurably student de Xel- cpment, but are definitely lessening teach- er enthusiasm and efficiency. Each quarter dozens of students who seek private instruc tion have to be turned down because the\ teachers’ schedules are so overloaded that | they can find no time for additional pupils. it is not fair to these students that really Others Friday, Janua Student Spotlight by June Bass ; If you see a flash of red hair an some laughing green eyes, you will know its none cther than Katherine Long; better known ds “Kat”. : “Kat” is a senior and comes to us from Durham, N. C. She is majoring in English Jang social science, and ins s that she can hardly wait to do her practice teaching. When asked her favorite hobbies, she said “Hating”. Her special dishes are Choco- late Cake, and chicken chow-main. She also holds a great interest in collecting records, bracelet charms, and making friends. “Kat” is quite fond of music; her fav- crite singer being Perry Como and_ her favorite song “Stardust.” Her favorite activi- ties are basketball which she says i mighty find”, playing bridge, going to movies, read- lng Shakespeariean plays, and thinks the poem, “How do I Love thee’, is tops. Don’t let those last items mislead you “Kat” is quite full of energy. Have you ever seen her and Billy go inte one of those jitterbuging routin Not bad at all. At present “Kat” is house president of Cotten Hall. She has also been on the house committee and is a member of the YWCA and the Lanier Society. When asked her ar teach and of course like « a home later on Gosh, Kat is a s\ cn campus will not have don years. themselves in their music activities. The ones in authority should in- Stigate this matter and make plans for supplying an additional teacher or teachers if need be, in order to provide adequate in- structions to the students. Though students and faculty members are proud of many of the educational advantages available in the school, they should be ashamed and emba- vassed that the music majors are suffering thus. The fact that teachers and students having classes in Austin are continously dis- turbed throughout the day by voice and in- strumental students, emphasizes the now existing need for action. Not only are the stu- cents champed for time, but they are fur- ther inconvenienced when teachers knock on the door and ask them to either tone down want to better their voializing or their playing, or move to another practice room. Though perhaps the noise is annoying to those nearby, the stu- cents who have to pay quarterly to use these rooms have a perfect right to stay on until their scheduled time is up. Perhaps the best solution to this pro- blem ,is to house the music department in a building all its own. However, we real that this would necessitate a building problem which is practically impossible now. Though the best solution is mentioned, there are other workable suggestions for remedying this situation. It seems that now is the right time for the administration to join hands with the music department and see that immeditate action is taken. The situation is certainly worthy of such attention. If this is to be a Grade A college each department in turn must be Grade A. Scumming By The Keyhole Korrespondent John Heath owns the Ragsdale phone between 11 and 12 every night. Eh! Bobbie. Pardon me for asking Dot and Paul, but who's chasing whom these days? Gerry seems to have done a ing, Could it be because of. be. Evelyn may be a freshman in classifica- tion but when it comes to men! Wonder who the next victim is? Jean, are you and Herman really “that way’? little reform- well, it could Doug, are you changing your mind again? Don’t see you on Wlson Hill anymore. Could Norfolk still be on your mind? Some basketball players like basketball but one in particular likes to boogie with brunettes. Is it because coeds don’t like dancing so soon after supper or is because they would rather the girls as them—Don’t be Shy boys you can’t wait for us to do all the asking. Teat, you wouldn’t let anybody beat your time in Wilson Hall, would you? Grace, just who do you love, Peachers, Bob, Walter—Make up your mind. Is Tom and Joe W. running a race for the B. M. O. C. title on campus. Jessie Parker, are you still carrying the torch for that Norfolk girl? Congratulations, Helen, we wish you all the luck. He is a lucky man. Hudson, why is it when you walk in the Y store all the girls swoon? How about letting us in on the secret. What is that new song Leo is going around singing—Does it go like this—Ka— Ka—Ka—Katie. Page, you had better watch that Jimmy. cut between friends, but lets n come up on the We up his blondes Well, it really Helen W. She s« We w romance stepping in. Mary Massenvill « man! We w store so much these night nder cute nder why There s ding on cz Earle and | Wedding ilelen Rouse. ms to be a n s these days uck to you Won't some boay pleas end Ruth B.? They try so ha they are kinda ¢ Flash! S$ pri ed that Heath-Bennett ron John doing now? Well, gals and boys, it is a so until the next issue I am, Snox MY DAZE by Marjorie Mae McG Well, hello here——-I am | énother little ole chat with y to say that it makes me hap; enjoy kinda letting my hair times I almost feel like pulli stead, what with nothing to talk I guess you heard Mrs. Ree, about all the kinds of foods she « Well, I think that she does a job. Of course she doesn’t aly exactly what we want but did y ly what you wanted at eve Just think—we have had erg tor breakfast lately and then bacon we have been having. W yn has seen the time, and not too lo When she would probably have paid pound just to smell the stuff. So I ¢ owe Mrs. Reeves a bit of an app flease Have you been going to the ball : lately? Aren’t they exciting? I thin boys are doing a fine job. They really to be working and playing together. should be said about our Cheerleaders. W they are doing a ptetty good job too, but think they could stand a bit of practice gether. They aren’t doing as well as th: could. Then all of us could do a bit of « operating with them at the games, That would help too. Things seems to be a bit dead around here now-a-daze, what with all the rain and cold weather, so I can’t get out to see what's goin’ on. Guess I’ll have to say bye for now. Will be seein’ you around. 25, THE TECO ECHO Lenoir Rhyne To Play Pirates Here Monday Night \ Students Don’t Let Bailey Resign |EG.T.C. Runs —_|Junionr Varsity |Pirates Travel West Back Him By Boosting Him - ToA36T019 (OutlawsLose After Game With Rebels . s 2 | ; The B ti t t "ste Girls Play Good Win Over Marines |To Littleton James Parker [sir suse comocin ster é Len an ir S ay Fleming Hall The East Carolina Teachers Col-| The Junior Varsity Outlaws lost s . . : y lege won over the Kinston Morines| their second game Saturday night at Stars As Pirates peas bee Mondaye gue t have en- BRQS et all As Wins From Cotten 38 to 19 in a basketball engagement |the hands of the Littleton High enjorg Rhyne: linings. one of theres Y = played in the college gym. The Teach-| School. Acres, high scoring forward teams that has represented their ffl fe ‘1 on ee ers took the lead during the first few|for Littleton gathered in 26 of his, ow 0 ORD Hawks school in years and it is seldom that ournament Begins Fleming 1 team walked all over the 5, | | sotto te oe Gt ae minutes of the game and held it alljteams 48 points. Final score E. they ever get this far East in North Ae itle melas 2 with a|the way through. Both teams played|T. C. 22, Littleton 48. Carolina. core of 21 to 6. The first quarter was | excellent defensive ball but the super- E. C. T. C. Littleton : a ior shooting eye of the Teachers was | Lockridge - 6 F Perry a the ‘counter the team of Lenoir Rhyne putting Thanks r their In a wild scoring fourth period, Greensboro ORD Hawks tallied a 5|win over the East Carolina Teachers . the deciding factor. Johnson F Acres _.. 26| College five 64 to 40 at the post gym. | aie G89 LN ag Jess Parker of the Pirates lead the} Bailey 6 C Floyd 12; After : ove i scoring for the evening with a total] Bracken 1 G Crawley 0 the court. The ball was in the hands | of 13 points; Whitlock of the Marines Miller 1 G Topping out! nor Brown and Rouse. Those for the ee tte eae team most of the time|came second with a score of 12 points.| Substitutions for E C. T. C. but they were unable to break pass|ECTC ult: offense are: Robertson, Howard, and... strong defense he Fleming pre- Doris Brown. The forwards for Cotten premdise err a denen am team. In the final two minutes of the | —Cox On Monday night, January 14, the t } ae girls started their race toward deter- ut the teams began to play mining which team will play in the finals. The Day Students played Cot- > We ten 4. Those on the defense for the s pep Students are: Deval, Taylor, Elea- Thursday, the Pirates start their 1 whe last half. The Fleming team came to lift in the last quarter and an th all tie at the end of the| tm visit to Elon College on Thurs- tossed in baskets from all corners of first period \the Hawks surged into|day evening. Friday night, the E. C. 5la 29 to 17 halftime lead. Playing wide! T. C i vake ball the\ Pirates made the count G FG PF TP|kill—2, Harris, Gurganus, Harrison | 41 to 30 for the third period and in —2, Uzzell. Littleton: May, Willi- | the fourth came within four points 4\ford, B. Topping, Pope. of the ORD clyb. Quakers for the first time this season. 13 | | . lads move over to the Parker Boys ole Alma Mater, Guilford Col- lege where htey tangle with the + are: Peele, Barden, Mangum, and » ’ e , ne, the Fleming team really began | Pp, u! Freeman ha evades ave: Cray, ore 3 rarker, Jess - i 1 Freeman. The guards are: Gray, Ste- pitting the balls and preeeded to ex- | F Chi He ANNIE | vens, Aycock. ae tend their margin by 5 points. We: n ay Students got off to a swell have @ start ¢ lead the score until the half. akers At the half Frances Freeman got on peak to.|the run arted putting the ball could into the basket. During the last two minutes of the game, both teams did Jess Parker] was missing from the| Saturday night will see our boys Z s |ECTC line-up| the result of an attack] pitted against the High Point Panth- 7 10ons 0 a ¢ lof flu; the Piratees also suffered the| ers i 5 * i 0 ers in the College Gym of that city. oss of Charlds Bi 3 in- : z loss of Charl¢s Bill Moye who sprain-| The Pirates will return to Greenville F T h ed an ankle in} the second half. or ea ers | Greensboro dep G FG PT TP| i Sunday. |F—Shannon | 3 2 38 The East Carolina Teachers Col-| F—William 1 10 o 8 > IECTC Has Done 2 : Mery Well tn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6) 1 10! C—Parker, James —Ausley rs, while Hardi-| G—Jones son paced the losers with 6 points. lg Another of Flemings teams took a victory on the same night. The strong with 11 points and Sermons with 8 points paced the winn -Powell ;G—Moye, B. G—Musselwhite HeoorFowranr onrwowre Fleming 2 team met the Cotten 5 © good playing. It took moves on part of Cotten 4 team to keep ahead of the Day Students, who did team in a hand-to-hand go to deter-! Total mine the winners. The Fleming taem some outstanding playing. The game ,.1) which team would be the winners | p__Dodohilf benefit bill. Cc of the game. The Cotten team was held and held the lead from there on to F—Demithos| i F—D’Accounto —— It was a hard fought game all the G down by the height of the Fleming|(—Walker way but the superior team-work of ( team, and lost the ball most of the Mercer the Pirates could not be checked by G time when brought back to center. the Thomasville team. G Davenport lead the winners with a|G_Gruver — ~~~ Jim Parker lead the scoring for the |G Would you like to know just what Kinston Marines 3 defeat a Thomasville Lions quint in F—Hall lead from the start and it was easy to| p_Bienkoski the feature game of a double header C—Taylor evening, dropping in 11 field goals | — — —!our Basketball team has done in their and 9 free shots for a total of 31 Total 29 6 10 64 ended with a score of 10 to 6 in fa- vor of Cotten 4. Freeman paced the Cotten 4 team with 7 points to her lege surged ahead in the first period | F—Renforth . s First Nine Games while each forwa for the avwooworrnnean On the same night Cotten 3 was as to play Fleming 1, but due to a short- age of player on the part of Cotten jo.ers, The game ended with a score Ae points. Playing topnotch basketball, ECTC G FG PT TP 3, Fleming 1 won. All the player for 9 in favor of the undefeated Ries preven neces che Whicats team Te Cox : Fleming were there but only three . 3 ing 2 team. bewilderel with his fast handling and, F—Muselwhite forwards for Cotten 3 showed up. oes i 1 0 stealing of the ball. F—) » C. B. SS l around What is the matter gir This is o 0 . a ECTC FG FT PF TP F that your tournament, and no one is going Hall Leads Wilson Still Underfeated Moye 2 3 oi : hful| to beg you to come out and help your (uae 9 qe + Park 6 team. Those playing for Fleming 1 a | 3 Geto 9 ae eau Yau re: forwards; Johnson Register, Ser- T A Smashin The undefeated Wilson 1 team took z é : 3 are: forwards; Johnson, +5 as oe and West. Guards are: 0 4 nother game. This time from the Jar- Beall a pt e st. Guards are: 4 v' e 7~-Smith yette, Smith, and Honeycutt. Ld vis team on January 17. Controlling | 5 nes ; ‘| pee ? : in ver 0 en the ball much of the time during the ae ‘A ata ES ea aeee ne vee k th a i—Moye, B. ston Marines ‘first half, but unable to sink their eae i fica a oe i jae 9) G-—Hudson The Pirates have a 49.4 point aver- Musselwhite 2} J 5 — ~~ {age per game while their opponents points to win the game. Those pinch- ape Te 16 8 14 40 fs have piled up only 36.7 point aver- is cicgnat Raltime: 29: E 4 \hitting for Jarvis are: guards, Her- Score at haltime: ORD, 29; ECTC. age against them. James Parker has is Totals 23 14 14 «66)17 oe : FG FT Pr TP been leading scorer for E. C. T. C. T'ville Lions ie a eae having scored 129 points for the first Jarrett 0 6} = oe 0. nine games or a 14.3 point average Kearny 14 uccaneers rop pers Same. score of 8 points to ber credit, whilej Heath with 5 and Pitt with 4 lead the] Total first nine games? Most important ZI of all is the fact that 7 of the 9 games 0 are wins. Here are a few figures. g|E. C. T. C. 47 Kinston Marines 49 0 40 Campbell College 0 Jamesville Stars 37 12 Louisburg College 20 2 Campbell College 23 0 2 Greesboro ORD 64 0 8 0 0 Thomasville 50 shots by the Jarvis team, Wilson 1 found the range in the last half of the {game and took out to making the coneoorowoorre coHmrProRoone On Wednesday night, January 16,| the Cotten 1 team met the strong Wil- son 1 team to see which would be the \top score Those playing for cot- are: guards; Albritton, Ulma é 2! 2 team swept a win over the | cane ae . f ards, Herdi sng Smith, and Morris; forwards, pean ere i 3mith, and Atkinson; forwards, - ss ? 3 ie aoe ecules Harrell, Little, and Rountree. Both teams did some excellent playing and showed some real competition for the Fleming 2 team in a nip-and-tuck | Dresses Moye, C. B. oh OMe os ee ES Edento N. A. . teams out “Where The Gang Eats’ Coats F rather James C Taylor 7| Parker, Jessie 22 F Lembo —...._ 11 e ° 9 ne i — © Sweaters Watches — Jewel < i me ~~ 4g|Moye, C. B. 9 F Rosenberg 6 for the tournament. At the end of this + A ry Jones, Doug 2 G Spencer e = should make a Skirts : a G Pojo 7| Parker, James 23 C Westmoreland 5 cks very exciting |tournament a Varsity team from each Costume Jewelry Silver — Gifts Halftime score: ECTC, 21; ORD, 29,| Moye, B. 4G Spellman 11 < who wish to|dormitory will be picked to deter- ad Moye, B46 Spliian 1 a Five teams re-|mine the best team. Come on out and Ww i 1 1 i ems o = nes, Doag 7.6 Cason 8 the tournament:|give your team some support, and A | | “The College Jeweler” | PEUNEIS N. A. S. 27. 7 “ é, 7 ve Wilson; two, Jar-|watch them really go to town. The Ladies’ Store aed na | Substitutions: E C. T. C., Charlton, Day Students. There L. Ingram C. Ingram Ramsey Haart el E. C. T. C. forged ahead in the ae Taylor and the three boys account-| ...44 minutes of the game Saturday ed for 50 of the ORD's points. night and they licked the Sailors from Wo wonmacon ane o 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 8 hear about the iment? Well, if u eyes on this with a total of 7 points to her credit. |The score at the end of much hard playing was 9-13 in favon of Cotten 2. gic Pl a ee where the nation shops Cox, Lupton, Powell; Edenton N. A. S. each night, and at and saves Eaton(10), Fields(4), Fleming(2). very week set aside DRESS and SPORT LET US REPAIR Call For That Much Needed Nourishment SHOES ae — —— BEL L’S For the most Exclusive —at— Cc Outfit— THE BOOTERY ALL WORK DRUG STORE ames : —for— GUARANTEED Garris Grocery ie von \ROLINA DAIRY’S} || campus “Lads and Lassies” “If It's In Town, We Have It.” Buy Your —— | GIFTS DELICIOUS all games 4 MILK SHAKES oe: think our © paca. t MAGAZINES eally seem and her, thet - COME IN AND DINE | nt oe — AT — RENFREW NUT SUNDAES M-actice to- that lovely photo- \ HERE pias thes sah for that speetal ” Olde Towne Inn PRINTING bit mes. That : person, visit— Better Known To Students As COMP A NY THE BEST LINE OF had around 7 i Station: Toilet Articles and Notions 2 rain and O wm I ee : see whats e for now. | BAKER’S STUDIO s e : | ROSE’S 5 : & 10 | r : PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO Friday, January 2 seeeia i Y. . . s | ie if Annie Laurie Denning of Benson, Miss Strickland Coll B Fraternity Makes Basketball Clinic a | |to Wilson Davis Lewis of Four Oaks ege and \ ‘ ALU? ANI NEWS | |on December 26. At home, Four Oaks. A Be - e \ | W S i Annie Mae Ward of Whitakers to ssumes uties Receives Praise Plans For nnula as ucess [| sonn Miller Saunders of Nashville a = aca | on December 28th, As Ass t D t t , T F b 12 | by Hilda Priest Chapter Reports jhas been received in the Alumni Of-| EElizabeth Anne Batson, a member ] 2 1e | lan The students have been very en- ea e ruary | The annual baske GREENVILLE fice. | of the Lake Forest School faculty in ‘\thusiastic over the performance le | bua pe the Dey Dr. A. D. Frank, head of the His-| ALUNMI IN SERVICE Wilmington, to Robert Register Dees,| Miss Mary Blanche Strickland, for-| the band at some of the basketbé\ll Pi Omega Pi, national honorary eS Z tory Department, was guest spaeker Promoted | ser ior in School of Pharmacy of|™er mess Sergeant in the WAC’s has| vames this season, They have expres:\- business education fraternity, is plan) “" ae ane at the regularly monthly meeting) Norman W. Wilkerson of Greenville) University of N. €., on December 29. cently aerdmted the ictiod otses ea abliche ae eae pep ead enue chu |e eee ee : of the Greenville Chapter which was|has been promoted to the grade of| Marie Smith Crute of Greenville,| sistant dietitian for the College. She| music < ee Lee 2 ‘| dale Pralor in comme... ration of the | Wright Building held in the Alumni Office on Janu-|corporal. Following his induction in to Major Eustace Jack Wallace, Jr.|\a5 elected for the job f : fl aha cape : founding of Beta Kappa Chapter at]... 19, 1941 y llth. Dr. Frank gave a very inte- | August 1944, he was given basic train-}on January first. bi ‘or the job for the fall] Harold A. McDougle is director of|| gast Carolina Teachers College. Pi) fia. anountow esting and informative talk on cur-/ing at Camp Lee, Virginia, and at-| Hazen Gray Evans of Greenville to quarter but because of a hold-up in| the band, which is composed of 34) Omega Pi was founded at Northwest] ), cotnise ay jee rent events. jtended Depot Supply School there. Robert Greene Chadwick of Mont-|"eceiving her discharge at Ft. Bragg, Lmembers. Every Tuesday evening |Missouri State Teachers College ree Ds eb After a short business meeting|He was stationed at Port Edwards, Pelier, Vremont on January 1. At home,|she did not begin untill this quarter. when’ practice is held in the Wright |\!923; Beta Kappa Chapter was found) O65: isting for t delicious refreshments were served|British Columbia and in August 1945 | F: Miss Strickland is very familiar|Building everyone on East Campus led February 12, 1944. fone D. by the hostesses Mrs. Fred Owens | was assigned to the 24th Air Base) Katie Iris Vinson to Elmer Brach,| with BE. C. T. C., as she is a praiinate (A Lee y ; j a : 3 This tea is being given in recog) yy oN g 1 (Mildred Mattocks) and Mrs. Burt) Squadron of the Alaska Air Depot. | both of Mount Olive, on January 5. At] spon here of x ie me 2 during that hue will agree that the! \ition of the students who have done’ | 5.) Greene (Helen Mattocks). Discharged home Manat Olive: of the class of 1939 with an|are a working organization. From} \utstanding scholastic work in busi- aie. \ ROCKY MOUNT Tinto uAvarette eae: ast teen col Dixie Chappell of Belvidere to Jack A. B. degree in Home Economics and|the time they pick up their instru-]l}ess education. Invitations are being ie i : i Mrs. Tom Hall (Lucille Bullock) |the armed service 21 months, 19 of Porter of West Memphis, Arkansas Sciene iments for the “tuning period” until|i}sued to the juniors with a 2.2 ever-| O41 Son ‘ was hostess to the Rocky Mount Chap- | them spent in the European theatre {on January 5. Miss Strickland plans to continue|the end of the hour, the strains gale on better in business education | rticipatec t their second meeting at her|of operations, received his discharge} Frances Jeanette Johnson of Lil-|her studies at E. C. T. C€. in order i music comes floating out of the ee | top scphomores ag pyoees plays and f me on Hill Street. Mrs. John Hayes |recently and will resume his place lington to James L. Lanier of Buie’s | to receive her M. A. in Science, so that | f! : eee Ci ee ae pert me Boe : ‘ | 3 in Se e, so that | floor windows over the entrance. The iS i vattie Farmer), the president, pre-|as manager of Merits Shoe Store in Creek on January 10. “he How lin aesculus jnels education. é ted Mrs. F. L. Greathouse (Eula | Greenville. | Tn Hardee of Greenville to Teta | ne ae 3 posrener notice that the music dies | he chapter plans to mace this an ; athouse), amember of the college} Macon M. Dail, also of Greenville, Raymond Edwards Wase, USMCR, on| Dgring her three years in thel > only once and that 1s when Mr. / anual affair in recognition of those ie | ard of trustees, who gave an in-|was discharged on December 24, 1945, January 12, At home, Cherry Point. | WAC’s, Miss Strickland had many|M¢Pougle takes the solo trumpet stufents having an outstanding aver- ys ‘ ng report of college activities. |S-Sgt. Dail served 12 months in the a | interesting experiences. She was sta-|Part in “Stormy Weather”. The Hard in business education ang ates eae ig the business session plans | States and 27 months in the South- ope sho tioned at Ft. Bragg, at Ft. McClel-|i® ready when there is any occasion foaled: Retcemiugn Dave ue er ohn Solow ‘| were made and committees were ap- | west Pacific. Nutrition Eyhibit land, Ga. and at Ft. Des Moines,| for it, as the ball games, but its big ale at cet eee ce ran Beyile, Gx pointed for the dinner meeting to be| Carl W. Langley, a lieutenant in Iowa. While at Ft. Des Moines she|nnual event is the out-door concert I ae ee AT OTe Perquiman h on February 7th the sir corps who was a German H ld J 18 was supervisor and dietitian of her;held on the front campus on com- ters[ot iene end pees Hania the morr the social hour Mrs. Hall assist-;prisioner, has been discharged and e an. own mess hall, Throughout her time|™ence Sunday afternoon. ere (Gt et Oe eee a ee et uaceean A ed by Mrs. Greathouse servediced is nowe living in York, Pa. LS seen Geib e eee eosed hy me secuce she was.domg work simi-, “Mr. McDougle has been connected aoa erates ce the fraternity a | a i sandwiches, nuts, cake and Hattie Lou Cannon Schneider, after) aes a . S as ee aie ee len aosthny aie gendormetnene® with instrumental work at ECTC for tudint must have 21 quarter hours inj : ; Mrs. E. P. Gerard, (Elsie serving about a year as a WAVE, Senin ned ca Priday, Janct After finishing college, she work-|the past four years. He gives aay Sees Wee ee tment, chang f . Mrs. W. M. Wester (Thelma has returned to Winterville to liv. eS ‘G aaa ar = ne ieee ed with the Extension Service of the|four hours a day to teaching in the eet ae HO res Sn gue EE et ag) <), Mrs. J. A. Keel (Ethel Lee) Alfred Neikind is attending Junior Hone ns 8,00. in the| Govrenment. Later, because of her| music department of the college and ; as bn et Qube Oo one a rete), Miss Jessie Flythe, Mrs./College of Conn. at Bridgeport and) oo Classroom Building.|desire to do her duty to her country jhas had charge of the band since last eo eae pes C. E. Privott (Annie MacCollier), Joe Staton is at Carolina. iy fe : es in = ee and her eagerness for new experiences, | Year. He has been a member of the B Att d es. Eac vase, Mrs. W. H. Brake Other alumni recently discharged) | ; ‘a ark she entered the WAC’s. musie department in the Greenville ly geron en S Miss Wita Bond and Royal Carsons Jr., Richmond; Clifton) ae ae She hails from Middlesex or six|High School and band leader since i ce Crandell, Stokes; Douglas Glover, Wil- a ee Tiles front town as shesdesonmbes ats He is also the city supervisor Se ool In France B P) : pone eens eee east ese The Nutrition, Foods “Where the last grapevine ends.” She of instrumental music. cl ; 1a eine) Dhomas i s. ae the(is very fond of E. ©. T. C. and she| Mr. MeDougle received his Bache- [ee i ‘ ee January 8th at Mdi; W. L. Shelton, Richmond, Va ent also proclaims she just can’t seem to keep s degree from C in-music with| BIARRITZ, FRANCE—Cpl. Hubert P Mis, Charles M- Dubos Simo ae aie from prefering to eat with the stu- the trumpet as a special instrument. Bee pae & beta ti 1944 (Ruth Moore), a member of Greenville Alumni le ies ee ae ae une: then Wath Uiektacalee ee be to continue his studies next Amerijan University, the G. I. col : Ni a : card of trustee, reported on the| L. C. Capps, Jr. Baxter Clark, e vn by|“it just seems more natural.” summer either at the University of By Ube Camus cease | and its activities since May, | John Clark, Charles Forbes, Richard se ea, Ae While in college, sH@ was Miss Blox- Michigan or at the Teacher's College a ey Oe Hig Gaylord, James W. Joyner, Ralph ‘ ”“\ton’s student aid with the practice |0f Columbia University. He was con- ee pies: pe t e nibusess session, bridge) Tucker, Herschel Tyson, Jimmie Wells oy aeaneies dizectly inter ‘house and Teco Echo reporter for edt Sh he theatre Ge Acheville, boom Lenten \ d. Mrs. J ¥. Lassiter hes oe Bob Whichard are at home in were represent-| Home Economies Club, and a an bis hometown, until 1928. He first ae ik representing the Field | : b ) won first Tes send (on: enville. = sea ae caneemand fox the Kaw wed Observer, | became interested in music as a career Art Battalion : : ee) WEDDINGS agencies eooperting were [She was well known to the faculty. at the age of twelve and received his | Univers|ty Center, where & Ar Eliza . er as 2», wataward-| Shirley Faye Hall of Pollocksvill soiie Heck aes nts of the/She was equally well known by the| first training in Aaheuile: Water he| Sait =chehts week, attending. dives! den, 2 ( . see to Clarence Ross McMillen Extension Divisi ve National Tu-|Students because of her sewing ability studied in Cincinnatt. Bina ‘ At me social hour, tea, sank SIN. Y. on December 21. At home Os- js, ie Bites Gains, Genes ai) momeprect nal experiences. When the et eat ee Be pt ea for return : aa cookies were served. The hostesses | wego, N.Y = the National Dairy Coun-|Problem of short dres ose, every- Debating Team Plans Mang «ff the students High $ for the evening were Mesdames R. J.| Iberia Roach, Home = 5 Fone sabhedstohentortherp! T ea Ray (Ann W agent of Hyde County, to Gilbert B. ppey xhil ee reeitenns asenilettine senaya tan | ae Attend Tournament ‘tr. Higher ) : : There exhibits concerning er y is collecting fancy han ‘ ( . Eo RE vin-|Tunnell, of Swan Q on Dec information about |Kerchiefs, wheih she declares is her| Debating procedure was the main pasael ae ee ‘ eee and R. F. Nobles (Mamie Cut-/ber 21. At home Swan Quarter ates ‘come: foods. and | biggest weakness, except that of eat-| topic for discussion at the last meet- “1? 9 eka ae bay Uy games. S i Oe) ee is og |_Margaret MeKensie Ross, super ae of food value in dif-|ie ice cream with hot fudge. At one|ing of the Jarvis Forensic Club. Plans or soe Mrs. S I MEMBERSHIPS IN CHAPTERS [of Farm Security Administrat a processes, Emphasis|time she was fond of collecting cos-|were made to send a team to the) un scboc ee ey ' Miss lias Patterson, treasurer | [aurinvurg, to Mr. Armour Wox food preservation | metics, but it waned during her pe-| Grand Eastern Forensic Tournament ae | ee ee only —— tI aaa San Bae op has te- [Taylor of Grritgny on Des nies a a region and there|tiod in the WAC’s until the day of|which is held in Charlotte in i Paty pee a tae school sent In cues or « members i Sa i ) 2 le } j ;CIpioma, Jaidige winter eeal aa oe oe answer questions | deperias — A sei lobicct isiac Se che any ssh ship of the president, Mr. Baxtacl pean ae De a ae Also, a section was set aside for ma-| Shortly before her discharge from| Plans were made to have practice| olen murcgel those “at Plerence, {mace * = Bees ae ce Cl econ vn menu making and new cook |the army, Miss Strickland, was stop-|debates at the next several meeting | z é ence, | nder t one es ieee eee gts od re) Baek ee ; |ped by an officer who said, “Mary, |to acquaint the members with the | Htaly jend Shrivenham, “England! navel erparet McNe pre ee ie y —— Pa. to ods used for determining nu-|your lipstick is smeared everywhere.” {question and to prepare them ae ees 2 ley), the Charlotte ieee mailed ae pe ON gt aae sams n research was shown with photo- | Her reply was, “Sir, if yod were go-|team try-outs. the club hopes to |+—=|-— oe : Taree 7s Dh : oa ecember 22. At home Duke Univer and in some cases equipment | ing to be a “Mr,” as soon as I shall{build up an excellent team for the| hea a ee where Mr. Goyer is Saving: for measuring diet deficiencies was | be a “Miss” yoh’d have smeared lip- |tournament by giving the members| | | aoe! r ips.) Mary Helena Wilkerson to Richard 3. gicplay. stick too.” The officer smiled. this chance to practice. { = Ss the chapter has about as many mem-|{ ydwick Bache on December 22, 1945. ‘ | | GREETINGS bers as it did last year. Jewell Elizabeth Wells to Harold oo aoe | z ; =e Hey Durham has 12 members, Goldsboro! Cheatham Clayton, both of Hender- |‘ wf aE a | from 5, Greenville 35, Greensboro 5, Hen-!son on December 22. At home, RFD 4, | af ity | « - . re ” ‘ derson 4, Louisburg 2, Oxford 7, Ra-| Henderson. SCHOOL OXFORDS | Please the family and your. The right kind of fruits | j The Friendly Shopping Center leigh 33, Roanoke Rapids 4, Rocky) Mrs. Etta Aiken Haskins of Cree- } tii 4 a Mount 15, Wilmington 21 and Win-| moors to aoe Pais Butler of| | HOSIERY il] self by buying {| and foods for those 1 I e terville 5. [Defiance, Ohio on December 23. | | li | | snacks— I The goal of the Association was] Grace Louise Griffin to Edward | Walk with ease and 1) Saag 1 | 1000 members. At present there are) porter Leatherbury, Jr. on December | in style 1 | [| | less than 300. Have each of you con-|23 At home Washington, D. C. 3 i} fit) Belk | ] t tacted at least one other alumna and! Marjorie Dean Garris of Ayden to i] {i]/ i y er O. given her an opportunity to join? In| Wesley R. Green of Warwick, N. Y. on Merit Shoe Store {|| | Q : not, please make a contact this week! | December 24. At home Pine Island, i | | Greenville, North Carolina CHARLOTTE’S YEARBOOK F A yearbook from the Charlotte | 4. a Mae: t | i RE aoaeaee o ee + 7 Chapter was sent to the Alumni Of-| | a are , fice. Mrs. T. R. Pruiett (Bernadine | Friendly I ia ; HONEYCUTT | Sumrell) and Ms siLucy Hanks were ee s i | BLOOM’S GROCERY i ‘4 responsible for it. osphere i | Pat - Y Coll i CHARLOTTE’S CONSTITUTION | 7 i where all tld aa Js atronize our Oliege i A committee composed of aie plus j / S L I. W. Leggett (Marion Poplin), Mrs. i i —s an —--> tores . L. W. Rogers (Nancy Brantley) and| i COLLEGE il | Mrs. H. J. Steagall (Rosalyn Satter- | Good \7 SPECIAL | ; wite) drafted the constitution which | | STUDENTS j was adopted by the Charlotte Chap-|| Foo d ; f te: its . y . 7 = raw oawer meee | Drinks Lo || PORTRAIT Stationery Store Buy from the store that BISSETTE’S | OFFER ee : A 5 | | K A R E S | To introduce my fine quality portraiture COMPLETE LINE OF carries— DRUG STORE i to the students of ECTC I will for a SCHOOL SUP + limited time allow a one-third discount PLIES EVERYTHIN from regular prices . . . Studio located j G two blocks from college for your con- i x vience. : i PLAY SHOES IN WEDGES : i gy | a Sho All Styles and Colors H EN RY RENFREW p . s 4 JEED? s PHOTOGRAPHFR WHITE’S CORNER EASTERN AND THIRD. STREETS