Thirty-Nine Practice Number 8 Teaching This Quarter ce te, “nies nville High} er, and) School lireetor lacement foingg from Hey. Howerton Soonds A Week 0: The Campus morning at| n many ways. Howerton dis- ational and received p guide life. In his fact that social pri- brought out, youth are ower their e's teach- t. He f our ve Bit = take and apply In this way their own | their fel- to love, ald adder tev. Howerton was ilked to a very at- Ragsdale such Rev. 1g to our campus ieed helpful and they ipt ourselves to a bet- in as g Trustee Board Holds Scheduled Meeting rd of Trutees held a re- ed meeting January ie A. Erwin, chair- on in regard to a perm- lent for the college was » names were made pub- regular meeting of the Board is scheduled for March 14. Rev. | Poe Society Gives Original “* Pantomine original Poe L pantomine given Society in chapel Je was terar Tuesday, uary 29. pantomine was itten by It and was nd Christine Bowen. Memory Lane” lady from her grammer till after her marriage with a sketch y, followed these first from a scenes and date, playing as the ing part were Biaines Be Alta Ray Briley, Bowen, Vista Niams. . Rebecea Cherry, Ww Beauford = Burlesque Wedding Given By Facally le missir bruary sk ally should ve the faculty members more often—the pla sang n the fire- Miss version) Brow lon Lane sang To ted when Dr. it any air and read news Observer”’—we hope. Miss wants Dun - through her song, really M idea she so with Ww other than ed, e does, (It was love at first sight.) iteers from the audience were were a vs, and though they din compar n with g alc 1 custom every thing went moothly—not a snicker from the au- was best man, Miss Austin Mr. Rus- of flowers Dr. Pickle- wheh little flower girl 1, due blew t simer carried the was decorated rings—handcuffs. Two of the pret- tiest dressed bridesmaids you will wre Mr. Hollar and Mr. | Marshall. Distinguished ushers seal recognized as Misses Caldwell and) Crean. The bride’ father was Mr. Mur-) Oh yes, Mr. Smiley made a very f cute was to the scarcity autiful bubbles, ring pillow nicely for beautiful ever see ray. pice minister—or was he a justice o (See WEDDING on Page 4) ‘With Veterans Back On Campus , During the war the YMCA was | sadly deminished and little could be done about it but at the beginning of ECTC, many boys were seen on the campus. These faces were those of returned veterans who quickly joined the “y”, Meetings were scheduled and committees were form- ed. Henry Harris of Greenville was elected head or president. The meet- lings are to be at 12:30 every Thurs- day in “Y” room. On the twenty- fourth the commit- tees of the various committees met and after a brief devotional service, discussed plans for the coming year. Boys were appointed to get clothing winter here at for the Clothing Drive. We shall look | forward to these meetings and hope in the future we can promote more spiritual life among the boys on the campus. a Pictured above Hinnant, e the sponsor: Eleanor Booth, Evelyn Col .. Eleven Students Working On Masters Degree candidates aduate Ree Greenville, Donz are Cl | scienc! | Metter, Ga., | Dorot H education; dson, Janie nville, Lew busi- | nd Gilbert B. , Green- Green Norman Earl history. Purucker, education; and Smith, coach at the college, Dr. | j Howerton| Brandt acted as maid of honor. The} County Teachers Attend Home Ec Meeting Here fifty schools, no te from the colle dents and their parents attended the | Pitt Co meeting held in the new classroom About country representatives from | inciuding home eco- ic. student teachers id high school stu- inty home economies teachers | building on Thursday afternoon, Jan- . Venetia H. of the | Home Assc and Miss Louise Swann of Gree Pentecast of Ay- irman Pitt County Economies iation, presid- | | ed, n lville led the discussion of problemas | | involved in teaching home ment high SS | Mabel Lucy, of ‘home economics student teachers, Miss Sallie B. Taylor of Bethel, Mrs. Mildred B. Vent of Chicod. Miss Irene Bizzell of Farmville, Miss Alice Strawn of Greenville and Miss Alga Ray Taylor of Winterville were pre- sent for the meeting. Tea was served during the afternoon. improve- M supervisor in school classes. college Methodist Students To Hold Conference There is to be a Methodist State Student Conference at High Point, N. C. February 15-17. The Wes- ley Foundation of E. C. T. C, can send 20 delegates. If you are interest- ed in attending this conference, see a member of the council or go see Miss Chandler at the Student Center. de- |< s for the Phi Sigma lins, Jewel Porter, Katie Owen and Helmet Phi Sigma Pi Honors With Party honoring the spons Sigma Pi dance was given in uary 28. About thirty | ded, including members | of the fraternity, sponsors and their Ellis | men Mr. Sam Strickland prominet.. 1 and Mr, Bedsworth, business f Greenville inactive members f the fraternity were special guests Leo Burks presented a program of | ation: id .R entertaining stunt: d conte: ff ymond Uzzell walke first prize for his ver, dramatic reading of “How Do I Love he addressed to John Katie Owen w second prize. Charles Wooten and jen Davis forfieted most of their with which on. s winner of ¢ neckties, which were cut off when they failed to explain the statement ‘o eny recapitulates phylogeny.” | Genta Davis, wit the help of the| sponsors, served punch and cookies «to bring the enjoybale evening to a} close, | The Phi Sigma Pi will sponsor the | Valentine dance which is scheduled for February 16. Miss Erma Hinnant, |chief sponsor, reports that the var- ious committees have their plans well | under way. Elgarie Manning and Doug | Jones, committee, have E ened Hal Thurston to play for the} big event. Other committees are: Ka- and Bobby ‘isted by ulty sponsor; Evelyn Collins }and Raymond Uzzell, refreshments; | Jewell Porter and Belvin Beck, invi- Eleanor Booth and Lill Hart, | chaperones. The figure will be led by Elgarie Manning with Jack Johnson, | president of the local fraternity chap- ter. The dance will honor several new members that were initiated into the chapter Thursday night. Penny Carnival Proves Success The Home Economies Club spon- sored a Penny Carnival Saturday night, February 2. The Wright build- ing was decorated in red and white. Many booths were set up throughout, some which were bingo, fishing, for- tune telling and hair styles. Dancing was enjoyed by many, and the snack bar was an impirtant place at the carnival, Fun was the object of the carni- val and from the response of the crowd, that was fulfilled. orchestra \tie Earle ion, Owen Hollar, | de as Miss Jean | Lane, tions; Fraternity Dane: a e. From left to right they are Erma ie Re ke Manning: March Of Dimes Dance Proves «To Be Success The Presdients Ball given in honor of the late President Franklin | D. Roosevelt for the purpose of rais March of Dimes Campaign against Infantile Paralysis ng funds for the vas held at the Wright Building of! st Caroli di night, furnished orchestra. The late President having once been of Infantile Paralysis has Fri- was a Teachers College 1. Music Hal Thurston and February by his victim {since made it his duty to de ever : a | thing possible to aid in the contro: of this plague. Recently a dime has denn designed with his portrait on it as a remembrance of his organizing the March of Dimeg Campaign. Three Re Receive Invitations To Pi Omega Pi Ruby Nicholson of Mount Olive, | Lois Howard of Jacksonville and Doris Barmund of Wilson have been invited to become members of the Beta Kap-| pa Chapter of Pi Omego Pi, National | honorary business education fratern- ity here. Formal initiation will take place during the spring quarter. Students with high scholastic stand- ing in the commerce department of} the college make up the membership of the fraternity which is sponsored by Miss Audrey V. Dempsey, member of the college faculty and national editor of Pi Omega Pi. Lanier Society Sponsors Dance The Leniers held their regular so- ciety meeting with Faye Jessup, presi- dent, presiding on January 10. Miss Jessup appointed the following girls to collect society due in their respec- tive dormitories: Cotten, Doris Honey- eutt; Jarvis, Eleanor Booth; and Wil- son, Dorothy Reede. The Lanier Society will sponsor the College dance in the spring quar- ter. The date is set for April 20. There were 30 members present and they enjoyed a very interesting contestial program rendered by Her- man Echoff and Jean Cox. the, Greater Number Of Out-Of-State ‘Students Expected ‘rolina Teachers which has drawn its students mainly | fenay soon lave istrar’s office receives dai Ba jthat the studen ter ‘dents th t body may include number of out-of-state n ever before. | grea Inquiries come from men in service: students r their credits; Ne xinia lead in the ligt of applicants | seniors. York andj s and other data on en est have also come Washington, Penn Flordia, College | stu-| tre jand | and from| Questionaires Prove More Male Instructors Needed North Carolina needs more men in the profession of teaching, according to answers made by 80 superinten- | dents of state schools to a question- laite sent out by R. M. Garrett of Pasian member of the Board of | Trustees of East Carolina Teachers jc ollege. At themeeting of the Board areenville in Garrett gave a report made up of facts and on January 31, jfrom the eastern section of the state jfigures gathered from the question- a large group from | various parts of the nation. The reg-|Uary to 98 superintendents of schools inquiries | in eastern and central North Carolina. from distant places which indicates | Those answering revealed a desire airs, which was mailed early in Jan- mong superintendents to ined men as principals, coaches employ teachers, in their schools teachers holding the master’s and to have 1 other colleges who wish | degree. Garrett, who is chairman of a com- mittee studying the training of men as teachers, sent out his questionaire on January 8. Answers came in |promptly from 80 of the superinten- | dents, Colo | | and South Carolina | a response which indicates an crest among educators in securing vell-trained men for work in the pub- ts are from| '¢ schools. Biarritz. | rg, Germany. sa exhibit (ai Recognition | | "—-France endur- > writhing under Hit- > striking back from ‘oak countrids from ‘“under- ground,” and Franc} when the lights came ife n and beg the on i n ew with this w subject of an | iso that they may | principals,” ‘Another comment ran, “We need more men in our schools be said one superintendent. trained to be “More men are urgently needed to teach gcience, mathematics, industrial arts physical education.” “It seems to me that we should have more men from East Carolina Teachers College but and | they have not been available,” said vefore the Nazi | a Wake County Supertintendent. Preference for men as teachers wag shown by a number of superinten- dents, Garrett’s report stated. An- swer indicated that, in the area cov- ered by the questionaire, 1,012 men would be employed in school work exhibit of mate: shown from Jan- ebruary 7 at East College under the Foreign ary 30 through Teacher of the rtment. olina auspi Language {Dey an dxtensive collection beoks, ators photogré\ph de up of of maps, pamphlets, magazines, leaflets, kinds, , propaganda and of various the exhibit atthacted much at- |tention in this sectioh of the Several hundred peopl+ ' G lege, eenville, visited the Building at the college 1,200 items were on dikplay. ers in the city visitors during the first \days of the towns where about Teach- schools\ here, other jexhibit, and the Greenville press re- | quested that the materials be shown | ‘for several additional di {quiries have come from v Ss, and in-| ious schools loutside of Greenville. | James L. Fleming, chairman of the \Foreign Language Dep col- lected: much of the mat¢rial while he was a student in Paris for several Il whi years before the Nazi/ invasion and Hater while served jas interpreter {with the American fortes. By special | arrangement with the French govern- Fleming bas built up a collection of material) which is un- usual in this country. | The latest ma- terials arrived in December 1945 and continue the story of [France's strug- gles to the present itme. he ment, Mr. ‘Dr. L. Turner 'Speaks Before Delta Kappa Dr. Lucille Turner, chairman of the English Department was speaker at the January meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma, which was held in Ragsdale Hall on Saturday afternoon, Janu- ary 26. Interpreting ideas and read- ing key passages in “The Teachers in America” by Jecques Baryun, Dr. Turner stressed | the author’s keen analysis of the state of education in [this country and the power and hum- or in his expressipn of ideas. Miss Audrey ¥. Dempsey, presi- dent of Delta Kappa Gamma, con- ducted a short biiginess Meeting be- fore the program, Tea was served. i { i from the col-| neighboring | held | Classroom | borrowing the material | for display } (See INSTRUCTORS on Page 4) Seniors Present Three Act Play On March 5-6 state. | Try-outs for the Senior play were in Austin auditorium Monday night. “Personal Appearance”, by Lawrence Riley, a rollicking come- dy,is a former outstanding hit on | Broadway. The plot is centered around | Carole Arden, an actress who nev- jer stops acting. While on a personal appearance tour, Carole stops at a tourist home and filling station and revolutionizes the place. The lead, Carole Arden, is played by Hennie Cooper. The romantic leads are Joyce Struthers played by Elna Powell and Bud Norton played by Robert Musselwhite. The supporting east is as follows; Gladys Kelcey, Francelle Barden; Aunt Kate Barnaby, Katie Erle Owen; Mrs. Struthers, Jessie Love Carter; Gene Tuttle, A E. Manning; Johnson, Jerome Wors- ley; Jessie, Mary Whitehurst. “Personal Appearance” is directed by Mrs. Ruby Collins, Jr., a former student of ECTC, and a Chi Pi mem- ber. Miss Lelia Higgs Is Guest Speaker Miss Lelia Higgs of Greenville, in- terior designer, was guest speaker on Tuesday evening, February 5, at a meeting of the Art Club. About 65 visitors and members of the club were present to hear Miss Higgs discuss fabrics, wood and papers and their selection for use in the home. The talk was illustrated by the showing of many samples of fabrics, wood and papers. A short discussion period followed the main program. Miss Higgs, who is a graduate of meredith College, has studied at the New York School of Interior Design and Decoration and has been a special student of Paul Frankel, Watterson Lowe, and Mehetable Amsdell. She is well known in this section for her work in interior design and has sev- eral times been a speaker at the col- lege here. SORE ac te ns bem 1 it eer PAGE TWO — Students To Decide Fate Of E. C. T. C. Sports by James Whitfield The future of a well-rounded athletic program at East Carolina Teachers College hinges on the vote of the student body at the next schedule mass meeting at which the stu- dent body will be given the opportunity to decide whether one dollar of the present six-dollar student activity fee will be spent for developing athletic programs. At present the student activity fee is pro-rated among campus organizations and the entertainment committee. Fosters of a better athletic program for the college have pointed out that the proposal to spend part of the student activity fee for ahletics is not designed to take away financial support from any campus organization or to reduce the quality of the entertainments. Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, acting presi- dent of the college, already has sanctioned such action if it meets the approval of the student body. A move to procure one dollar of the stu- dent activity fee is under the sponsorship of The Veteran’s Club, with leaders of var- ious campus organizations lending support. The present appropriation is not regarded as adequate enough to take care of the fin- ancial demands that a well-rounded athletic program entails. James “Jim” Johnston of Raleigh, an alumni of the college, has been employed as full-time coach and will begin his coach- ing duties in the fall. Advocates of a better athletic program are eager to “get a fund set up now so the new coach will not be bur- dened with financial difficulties in the out- set.” It was explained that better financial support for athletics will invite more boys to enter school here. Honor System Greatly Needed At E. C. T. C. The time has come when all good stu- dents should come to the aid of themselves. Why can the teachers of this college not re- turn term papers and other materials com- piled by students that may aid them in their work after graduation? The fact is that the teachers have learned the students. They can't return papers for the simple reason that they know they or some other teacher will reeeive the same papers again. This second use of papers is what is commonly called cheating and is frowned upon by mo- dern society. There are many ways in which these papers could be used by the student 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. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARY YOUNG Bass ASSOCIATE EDITORS BETTY JERVIS, JACK JOHNSON, GARLAND BAILEY Make up Editor Mary GEORGE ISLEY Assignment Editor JANET ROSE REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Freda Caudell, Wanda Lamm, Hilda Riley, Suzie Edwards, Alma Lee Whitley, Mary Buck- master, Edna Earl Moore, Sarah Franck, Mae Leitner, Features DoroTHy NELL HENDERSON, Suzie EDWARDS Sports Editor JoE TEW Associate Sport Editors __ Kenneth Frazelle, Ralph Gurganus, Jimmy Lochridge Photography Editor ..... JACK JOHNSON Editorial Advisor . Technical Advisor . . Miss MAMIE JENKINS SHERMAN M. PARKS 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. who has written them, but should he let some- one else get credit for his work? Why can the students of this college not be trusted as they are in other schools? Take for an example the University of North Carolina, when a teacher puts a test on the board or gives it in other form the student would be hurt if the teacher stayed in the room. They are on their honor not to cheat on examinations or any other form of work. They are also on their honor to report any- cne who is seen cheating in any way, and re- porting is done when and if there does hap- pen to filter through the good students a “bad egg”. I ask the question again, Why can’t we be put on our honor and get rid of those students who cheat? Everyone knows it is going on but instead of punishing the of- fenders for cheating the person who reports him is punished by the rest of the students. This is the reason that so few cheaters are caught and dealt with. We just don’t stop to think what would happen to us if we were caught cheating somepne in the business or professional world. In business, as long as you are not caught, you lose nothing materially but in school you lose the knowledge that you are paying to get—think of it! I wish you would! N. C. State College is reorganizing its student government this term to put in the honor system. Why can’t we do the same thing. It may take time to put the system to work, but why not let each student pledge himself to be on his honor? This would help io get things started in the right direction. I know there are “bad eggs” in this school. Often there is money stolen and there are fountain pens, watches and the like that dis- appear from students’ rooms. The “eggs” should be weeded out and crushed. Many stu- cents will cheat in schoolwork yet wouldn't steal material things from cl ites. They wouldn’t cheat if they only stopped to think. Fellow students, analyze yourself, see your faults, correct your faults and let’s have a better all round school at E. C. T. C. r Students Want Written Explanation Of Food Problem In the last issue of the paper there was in editorial (based on facts) abou. the food situation in the dining hall. The article was not meant e any disturbance but literally it started “fireworks”. The editors and president of the stu- dent body were called to confer with Dr. Me- Ginnis, Mr. Dunean and Mrs. Reeves. After au two hour conference the matter was still not fully understood. Prices of food, short- ages, ete. were brought before the students which was not the idea of the article. What was really asked for by the editors was a written explanation to be published for the food served. The shortage and prices of food were known before the conference, that was stated in the editorial. It has been asked by the editors for a written statement to the students, which has not been received. The students at the meet- ing probably understand the situation, but for the benefit of those unable to attend, there should be a written statement published in his paper. to crez Red Cross Still Needs Your Support, Do Your Part Now Your Red Cross must carry on in peace as in war, because. . . Servicemen and women still in uniform —those overseas with the armies of occupa- tion, those yet to be discharged—continue +o need Red Cross clubs, snack bars, and re- creation centers, and the friendly assistance of understanding Red Cross workers. Veterans and their dependents lock to the Red Cross for assistance in solving pro- blems that often slow adjustment to civilian life. Hospitalized servicemen and veterans need help to face the tedious hours of con- valescence. Disaster victims, the homeless of war- ravaged lands, and others in distress, need Red Cross help. A sailor, convalescing form burns that seared his legs and arms as he elaped from his shattered, flame-licked ship, summed up the Red Cross appeal. “The Red Cross has never let us down,” he said. “In the hospital they said it was plasma that kept me alive. It was a Red Gross woman who wrote the folks about it and told them not to worry. It was a Red Cross worker who helped my wife when the allot- ments didn’t arrive on time after I was re- ported missing. It was a Red Cross girl who brought me those magazines over there .. . So don’t let the Red Cross down.” Give now to the 1946 Red Cross Fund Campaign. AVC Helps Make Veterans’ Dreams Become Realities Almost every day a few more of our servicemen come home, and many of them have expressed a desire to join a veterans’ organization—not only to have a good time, but to make sure that some of the hopes they fought for become realities. This strikes us as a good idea. People are paying attention to what veterans have to say these days, and ex-servicemen can have an effective in- fluence if they find a suitable channel through which they can voice their opinions. There are more than sixty veterans’ organizations —some very small, some very big. Some are holdover from other wars, and, like elderly individuals, are set in their ways. Some have started up suddenly in the last few months and will probably disappear with equal swift- ness before too long. One new group that seems to have a good chance of longevity, and of real service, is the American Veter- ans Committee, which is holding its first national convertion in March. AVC is be- ginning to grow. It had only fifteen thousand members at last count, but it already has more than seventy-five chapters in this coun- try, and twenty-one abroad, and it has play- ed an active and intelligent part in national and international affairs. One of AVC’s guiding principals is that veterans must not be governed by self-interest; that they can best help themselves by helping the com- munity to which they belong. Men who have seen action know the desperate need for teamwork. They know that an Infantryman cannot advance far without friendly ships on the sea behind him and friendly planes in the air above him. They know the futility of seeking temporary personal advantage at the expense of others with whom coopera- tion will later be necessary. Some veterans have been fascinated, for instance, by the prospect of a quick bonus; many others have recognized that the payment of such a bonus would probably dislocate our economy and that they themselves would eventually suf- ter, as citizens, from this dislocation. AVC does not want veterans to become a class epart, vying with the rest of the nation for whatever crumbs of favoritism can be wheed]- ed from charitable adminstrators and legis- lators. AVC wants its members, and all veterans, to achieve prosperity as citizens cf a prosperuos nation. ©. Fic Editar Yo the editor: This is my second attempt to write a ietter for the ECTC paper. One written two weeks ago was never received. My purpose is to remind the students of a meeting held by the Greenville Alumni Chapter last November in which the chapter passed a resolution asking the Board of ‘Trustees to restore freedom of speech, free- com of press and student government in fact to the students. The resolution also esked a fair hearing for the three discharged faculty members—M. L. Wright, Dr. E. L. Henderson and Dr. Herbert Rebarker. This action was taken by the alumni, several members of whom were recent stu- dents, because they knew the situation on the campus nad the opinions of the student toward it. One of the principal requests in the resolutions was for a new president, not at present connected with the college. Wouldn’t now be a good time for the stu- dents to back the Greenville chapter in this move for freedom among the students? Stu- dent elections are scheduled for February. Shouldn’t the students demand right now the right to elect their own officers AND THEIR OWN FACULTY ADVISERS—a privilege granted even during Dr. Meadows’ administration? Wouldn't now be a good time for the students to demand that they be restored the right to gather in peaceful assembly in mass meetings without faculty permission and faculty supervision? Governor Broughton assured the students of the right to do this und to express opinions freely; I’m sure Governor Cherry would uphold this view. With the return of a number of men to the campus with the reinstatement of several strong organizations such as the Varsity Club, Veterans Club and Athletic Associa- tion perhaps now is the moment for the stu- dents to demand STUDENT government and the return of freedom of press and speech. I’m sure those students who have re- ceived letters telling them to correct their “attitude” and asking some of them not to return to the college would agree with me. So would those others who fear to be out- spoken because they know they must have courses under certain members of the facul- ty. Bernice Jenkins Greenville, N. C. Scumming By The Keyhole Korrespondent The Keyhole Korrespondent has been browsing around for a few days and has all of the latest dope on the campus so lets get settled and hear some of it. Carolyn, it seems as if some people are beginning to think you are a Jones instead of a Brown. Margaret, please explain to James that he will have to travel by boat if he would happen to go see Louise and after all you can take a bus to Snow Hill. Pick, did it ever occur to you Miss Hoop- THE TECO ECHO — aE eA ol A ee oh 2 : a. Friday, February g 1946 Student by Jun The spotlight this week is none other than Margaret Person, a senior, who hails from Louisburg. Margaret is majoring in home econom- ics and science. At the present, she is doing her practice teaching down at the high school. She says that her favorite pastime this quart- er is living down at the high school, but real- ly, just living for March 15 to hurry and come. When asked what her favorite past time was before she started practice teach- ing she told us that she just loved basketball, bowling, swimming and dancing. The song, “Til the End of Time”, holds top place with her. When asked about-her love life, Mar- raret told us that she likes them all, but as yet, the one and only hasn’t been discovered She may not have discovered the one and on- ly, but we hear that she has several “Jims” and “Scotties” on the string, and too, it is sort of a mystery to us why she blushes every time anyone mentions Abel Warren’s store. When carmel cake and fried chicken Were mentioned, we knew right then by that tireamy look in her eyes that they were her favorite foods. | During Margaret’s four years in college Spotlight e Bass she has been treasurer of s council, vice-president of } ant adviser of Y. W. C. A., ¢ vice-president of the Junior ef the Home Ec club, and pres Home Ec club. This year st sixteen students chosen Among Students in Ame and Colleges. Margaret <« superlative, best leader. ne Gr doesn’t like necking in class or does she? Edna Vann, we hear you are about to séttle down to a ready-made family, but Clif. is mighty sweet .. . isn’t he? | Trudy, why did your romance with the traveling salesman end so suddenly??? Cov- ering ground eh—eh. | Well it looks as if Burton w ill be leaving us soon since Ruddy, will hit the high seas. \ 3y means of the grape vine we hear that Bill\is coming down soon. Better hang on to him\he’s mighty cute Helen S. \Grace, it looks as if you would comb yourthair when Peaches comes up. But pretty cute Any way. ; It really seems to be the real thing be- tweet June and Bud. What about giving us thé dope on it ? We are beginning to wonder how @gon the bells will ring for Marjorie Jones and that cute man of hers. Thpse Virginia women really know how to lateh\ on to men. What about it Kat and Ernestit\e? Well\ we have at last found a girl htat really knows the meaning of a frat pin. Hats off to Lucille -.. Congratulations to Hennie on getting the leading Wai in the senior play. Francellp is Henry still No. 1 on your correspondenie list ? ? ? Well, it stems as if Cora and Helen W. are all excited, about going to the Johnny Long dance at Nuke this week-end. Is it real- ly the dance giXls or the thought of being with Frisco and Vim??? Anne and Shorty seem to be hitting it off pretty good these days. Luck to you both. The James Hi\dson and Elua Garland romance seemed to\have folded up before things even got start It suddenly seems Helen C. have found det school—eh. girls???? Mary Kat and Leta, it looks as if age doesn’t mean a thing as Nar as men are con- cerngd—what about it??%? Blanie, is it that you alren’t ready to fall in love or could it be that y»u left your heart in Greensboro?? Jessie P. was it you wh‘ made the state- ment that you had never we date at ECTC as if R. Buffalo and p interest at the high —could it be that meeting 4 person doesn’t mean a date?? 1 Dick, does it seem good! to have Jerry free again?? Bet so! Ruby, what are you try{ng to do, give your head away? First it was John H. and now Jim T. | Surely does seem good ‘ see Bill Tur- ner over at the campus building every night. Rut go easy girls Mary M. has his eye. Little Bit does Jimmy asi about Rob- ert???? Surely hope not. Frances, don’t you know it isn’t nice breaking dates with boys especially co-eds??? Flash—Flash— The Yalore-Morgan romance has come to an abrupt ending. Could it be possible that it all ahppened on the night of a college dance. | Teet, we surely do like that brand of shaving lotion you use. How| about telling us where you buy it and how expensive it is? Well Blanch, it looks as if Jack almost waited too long before finding|his way back to Wilson. | We surely hope Mary Young can soon be making that trip to Califortia to see her Nick. / Nickie, did you see who Henry was sit- ting with on the steps of Austin the other night???? Let’s see what you can do about it. It looks as if Jewel and H. C. couldn’t stay on the outs long. Boys, boys have you ever thought about what cute girls there are in Jarvi ly a certain burnette, named P! Dot, we can’t quite get use t you, of all people falling, f could be he’s trying to refi Girls when you see Bob ing you had better get your big diamond will hurt that goes with it is migh Jeanne B. is it t vou date a boy he is y« con't get mad if hg makes eyes at else. Fish seems to be mighty lor days with Troy at Caroling It seems as if Elsie he collecting engagement rings—what rt it??? Wallace lets don’t forget tha girl back home. Well, kids Charlie Spivak has gun broadcasting so guess we | and listen to some good jive These gals who can straighten out. Miriam please m mind. They’re going nuts trying t with you. Lejune Marines Basketball tean made a hit here. How about it Mot Doris and Francelle, Still can’t see fast date between 8 and 9 in the r Dot, W. and Ella C. had q in Va. All the way from Friday —Ruff Did everybody see that this week dropping almond he Girls that wonderful man belong Massengill. Mary Lib don’t feel too badly « ing stood up last weekend. You'll day. Steva, its a long walk to Columbu If you start early in spring perha; make it by fall. Katie aren’t you afraid Rabbit wil) set hurt boxing??? Is Irving Johnson married??? Well you ole gossip-eaters thats about all but watch your step, I have m: y vou-ail. MY DAZE by Marjorie Mae McGur My—but all these tests I am h daze are just about to get the be: don’t like it so pretty good. It just t too_ much of my valuable ‘“Y-Store trying to study a bit. That means I 4 get in on much of the news going ‘round. _ Speaking of news—has anybody see? Miss Green? We have her to thank for send- ing college news to our home town papers: She is always running around trying to find out wat’s going on—And she does a fine job of it too. If you see something in your local paper about what you have done here at school—well, Miss Green told ’em about it. Would you ever think that our faculty are such actors and actresses? After hearing them lecture from behind those stiff looking desks? Never would I have dreamed of any- thing like the chapel program htey gave last Tuesday. Laughs were the features of the day, to say the least. —And Miss Lane [i certainly made a pretty bride, didn’t she Dr. —— Mr. Fleming, ect.??! But why can’t e have some s ike thant more good chapel program! Isn’t there a rule among all the rest we have, that reads, “Lights out by 12:00 mid- night?” Well, I have exactly three seconds— just time enough to say b seen’ yar redid: say bye—and be THE TECO ECHO Dormitory Varsity Teams Will Battle For ‘or Champions | n each dorm- | i will start February of Many } ampions lege. ed from each the following in Hor- , Belle W innie Mur- amore, Hel- , Fran- ttie rah Baz , | fensive “fended in Day Students Qverscore Cotten In Tournament st exciting | Moye, | Cox Jones Powel Buccaneers Takes Lenior-Rhyne Five In Final Period In a nip and tuck battle, the East | * Carolina Pirates broke loose in the | final period to take a 36-31 tilt from | Lenoir-Rhyne A both during the first period and the College. tight de was played by half Buccaneers took the lead in the final/ minutes of the second period and hela! « five point margin when the game ended Leading the scoring for the evening was Jess Parker with 16 points, Mil ] of Lenoir-Rhyne ran second with points to his credit. “TC—36 F PF OF Blainey 0 iG Moye, C. B. 2 Parker, Jess 0 Parker, Jim z 0 Charlton Musselwhite Lenior-Rhyne—31 Walker Miller an monuwmownae Ewtzi Michael Gibson _ Richie n, | Rhyne Elliot H G ECTC 0 ime seores: ——12; Lenior 12. ECTC Bows ToElon lly | ECTC-—56 2 team any- Girls pposed n 4, but as bfeore, were they is very poor a en you Cotten 4 team ver the Cotten y onward 2 re was 4 f the game, | Register e half and ory with | Kennodle ints. Fischel re of 4 points d gaurding on kept th escore jown with in a Cotten 4 team n the ball, but > at the end of ended with aj Wilson favor of Cotten 4. ntten 2 team took the Cotten 3 show up. This makes t teams have won team failed to be every team took af- there would never be for the girls or boys. teams and the boys show up for their t you? n that lovely photo- n for that special person, visit— BAKER’S STUDIO | James your own | something | | Ausley to 41 Elon—73 Freeman, who | In Second Period After leading the floor at the of the first period the Pirates drop- ped behind in the second to lose to end Elon College 73-56. Showing superb teamwork, the Buc- caneers tallied goal after goal to lead} t half time 35-31. and with Cates leading the way pass- ed the ECTC quintet. Elon came back F Jess Parker Charlton C. B. Moye Cox ie? he? ie} 21 43 19) 0 James Parker Mann B. Moye Musselwhite | Jones | Powell Total aagaaanaan 2 ) 1 3 i} 56 TP a) re BRON MQICH ORK COW men Burns Harris Anderson Cates Taylor Golombek Boyenton York Castura Watkins i ; MOR OCHMOrROWHF ANH AMF OH DOH SONN HH wo SCOSCCOHKCANNOwHORMROH HOC C OU O MH AAARAAAAAA sy NORE HOME DS 27 «17 ECTC—35; Total Halftime score: —31. VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” teams | Je a twelve all deadlock. The! P| Bailey 19) Miller 3) Harris 5l, | Craven | Hodges 0! King the lead early in the first | period, East Carolina’s Buccaneers in a heated contest won over the Guil- ford College Quakers 43-33. The Pirates grabbed an early 16-4 {lead and made it 26-13 at halftime. In a second period rally the Quakers cut the margin to 33. ECTC came back to increase | thei ‘ir lead in the final two minutes. 26 with six minutes High scorer for the evening was Parker with 14 peints, Leonard ame second with 9 points for Guil- ford. ! ECTC—43 J. Parker G FG PF TP 314 C. Moye Musselwhite Ja. Parker Ausley Cox Powell Jones SCHOMONOANaN B. Moye Guilford Leonard White Christiansen Chatham hinch Hansard Hirabayashi PON NNORORH ono be) leol ie} cooHrHeL Arzonico > a Saaaa ‘7 Row wooHn se KH OoONnDCOC ORF oon Lawhorne Halftime ford—13. score: ECTC—26; Guil- Harrison Stars As Outlaws Win In their second victory of the sea- the Junior Varsity Outlaws scor- 34-13 win over Grimesland High The g the first period and were at no School Outlaws leaped ahead time in danger of being over taken. son lead the scoring for the evening with 14 points to his cre- | ECTC—34 | Lockridge | Bracken Warren ~ FP OCCOCMOH MH OHNRH CONN 4 ot o ix] mH rs Harrison to | Johnson Aoronntar ono wv 4 a) Grimesland—13 | Vainwright Edwards Campbell Hardee | Buck | Porter | Buck Halftime score: ECTC—24; Grimes- land—9. CHeoooHFHeoFMoeoco CONGO O™ NQaatasaAA ay cOCOORFWO SHOONwWAS Wish more of you could have been on hand last week-end to see the squad take those north state Colleges. | had the privilege of traveling with jthe team and seeing them win two ai of three. Win or lose though, they are always a swell bunch of guys to be around. QUALITY and QUANTITY IN CAROLINA DAIRY’S DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES es COME IN AND DINE AL Olde Towne Inn Better Known To Students As oO. T. I. wonwnoonae ACC Keeps Trophy After Hard Fi ct In a rough battle with the Bohunk Trophy at stake, the East Carolina Pirates dropped a 41-34 tilt to Atlan- uc Christian College. Quite evident | during the engagement was the fact unat the congenial rivalry which exists vetween the two schools is still go- ing strong. It was a hard fought game 4 the way through in more ways than Jone, through the first period of the eilue neiner side did a great amount vi and it ended with ACU tne count. Several times in scoring scauing: jee linal period the firates lessen- jecu Lue gap to a small margin but were unable to collect the necessary pointage. LUTC—34 Parker, Jess Moye, C. B. Varker, PF TP 2 8 , F James uoye, Biainey | Jones GaQacoa ss j Lox acc—4l Cnapen, La John tnorne Pussell emith Bunn ihorne Lolumpo benton GaROaos st = & ecorocros Di v0ks kK-ocanceonreoamcrecneuwncnt Beck noecre Govdwin G 0 dialtume score: KCLU—9; ALC— 16, E. ¢.7.6.0 C. Outlaws Score 3rd Victory Bringing their average to a 50-50| basis the ECTC Outlawg scored their third victory over Robersonville High School. The first half ended with the |Outlaws holding a one-point margin | ECTC stretch- jed its lead in the final period to win} 32-23, | ECTC—82 | Gaskill | Johnson | | | {over their opponents. ~~ 3 ScOmnmenna’d Lockridge Mann Bailey Warren Harrison Bracken ANNA AAs Robersonville—23 Everrett Malbry 4 Pirates Lose To Elon By Eleven Points In a fast scoring battle, the Pirates bowed to the cage men from Elon 52-41. Sparked by the performance of Barnes, Cates and Kennodles who col- lected 40 points for their team, the Elon quintet could not be checked by the Buccaneers. Jess Parker lead the scoring for ECTC with 9 poitns to his credit. ECTC—41 PF TP Parker, Jess Moye, C. B. Parker, Jim Moye, Blainey Jones Cox Powell Elon—S2 Burnes Cates Kennodles Colombek Taylor Castura Wakins Register Wilson Anderson 0 Halftime score: ECTC—24; Elon— 32. Jr. Varsity Loses To Bethel High The Junior Varsity Outlaws drop- ped a close scoring game 20-18 to the Bethel High School quintet. Both | teams played a rough defensive game land neither side could get an offens- \ive rolling to any extent. The Outlaws gave the Bethel team a hard time in the final period but time ran out with their opponents holding a two- point lead. E. C. T. C_—18 Johnson a Harrisou Bailey Lockridge Bracken Miller Gaskill Warren Bethel—20 emingway Worsley Whithurst Whitley Collem Kille Batchelor Smith NHAgKA” bas} DNONHORN ROH MH ND OHNE eet F 1 2 2 4 0 1 3 F 0 2 6 ) ) 0 0 0 0 AQAA *OAMy SCOCH NM NH WHWANIADMHNONHWNHAD °o F P 4 i) Konooy o ° rm ro 1 3 12 KoSCOSCONBMDHKHONGHOR HOE cooororeneton QAKRAA Ray Hurst Batts Wilson Johnson Stevenson Bailey Halftime score: sonville—13. CORMPRNOOHMZMOoHK HE NHOoH ™ SCCOCOFWOF RMD CHNWOKENA ~ SCOOHRN OHO MH HE eR RH OTD AAAKRAM Ay COrFMIONwO'D ECTC—14; DRESS and SPORT SHOES —at— THE BOOTERY —for— Campus “Lads and Lassies” Halftime score: ECTC—3; Bethel —8. at NORFOLK SHOE SHOP LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES ALL WORK GUARANTBED THE BEST LINE OF \ Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions pe ROSE’S 5 & 10 Lovely Line of Spring SUITS, DRESSES, COATS and SHOES Arriving Daily Belk-Tyler Co. | Greenville, North Carolina SiS) Nooconnan PF TP! Buccaneers Score Victory Over Purple Panthers In what proved to be the feature game of the season. ECTC reaped a victory over the Purple Panthers of High Point College 49-43. The teams played a see-saw game all the y through with first one and then the other taking the lead. ECTC lead by a 7-point margin at the end of the half. A Panther rally neu- tralized that margin and they took the lead. Several tallies by the Pirates put them on top again and they held it through the final four minutes. | Jess Parker lead the scoring with 14 points, Preston of High Point Col- lected 13. ECTC—49 Parker, Jess Moye, C. B. Parker, James Moye, Blainey Jones I-p} | Cox jEowell | Charlton | Mus sselwhite High Point | Embler | Welborn Preston | Cole Lombardy Coble ; Tipton | Tilbey alftime | ee -19, kK oron ae | 12 o, ae) ies!) 26; apen cocanwannQ, ECTC— scores: Outlaws Win For | The First Time Showing considerable improvement | {in their offensive, the ECTC Out- ‘son in a win over the Stokes High; | School team. The Outlaws showed a spirit of Se en where the nation shops and saves 1001 — 00 ef BELL’S DRUG STORE STUDENTS! Buy Your GIFTS COSMETICS MAGAZINES and NUT SUNDAES HERE! laws took their first game of the sea-} 7 ‘PAGE THREE Students Have Chance To See ECTC-ACC Game The battle for the Bohunk throphy will flare again on February 19 as the Buccaneers leave to invade the home of the ACC Bulldogs. This game, if anything like the first meeting of the two teams, will go a long way in ful- fulling the old saying “never a dull moment.” For the students who wish to see the game there will be buses enough to carry 400 fans, to take them over, As most of you know special per- mission from home will have to be obtained to attend this game. Don’t wait to long. To simplify things the following is a sample form of how your permit should read. Home address Date Dear Miss Morton: My daughter Sener has my permission with your approv- al to attend the basketball game at. Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. N. C. on February 19, 1946, leaving the campus at 6:30 P. M. and return. ing by 11:00 P. M. Yours truly, Signed Pirates Take On ‘Louisburg Tonight The Buccaneers will take on Louis- {burg College here tonight and will schedule Games are continue to meet a heavy for the next two weeks. to be played as follows. Feb. 8 Louisburg College 9 Fort Brag _ 12 Camp Lejune 15 Guilford College 19 Atlantic Christian 20 High Point College here . here there here there here teamwork in their handling and pass- ing of the ball that here-to-fore has been missing from their attack. Final score ECTC—33, Stokes—16. | Breath taking styles so smart nu—— Dresses Coats Sweaters Skirts Costume Jewelry Williams’ “The Ladies’ Store” For the most Exclusive Campus Outfit— Visit C. HEBER FORBES Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Garris Grocery “If It’s In Town, We Have It.” RENFREW PRINTING COMPANY PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO ALUMNI NEWS CHAPTER REPORTS Burlington | office was explained, showing the care . chat is taken to keep in contact with Ath Strai ht The Burlington “Chapter of the) nh -rommer students of the college. 4 : East Carolina Teachers College Alum- | ni Association met Monday evening, January 14, with Mrs. (Ruth Barbee), Misses Roberta Pat-; pointed a nominating committee com terson and Frances Walker as hos-| posed of Mrs. Hazel Kimbrey W. short business discussion foilow- esc [Mrs. Martha Morton Bennett, and | The president, Baxter Ridenhour,| Mts. Louise Banck Polvogt, to re-|¥ brought an interesting report from|port at the next meeting on March 6.) the College concerning a new build-| The meeting closed with the sing- ing porgram. | ‘ It was decided to have a joint meet- | Other members present were Miss |! ing with the Durham Chapter if the | Metta McGowan, Miss Pearl Packer, arrangements could be made. | Mrs. Louise Jones, Miss Edna Claire The meeting was turned over to|Hemby, Miss Fay Hurt, Mrs. Ailene the hostesses, and bridge and rummy | Hunt Baggett, Miss Joyce Dunham, |i were in play. Prizes were presented to | Miss Willa Dick M Mae Price, Misses Ella Outland and Thelma | Miss Elizabeth Farmer, Mrs. Karat s( Letha | Lynn Corey Fennell, Mrs. Virginia Adams, Mesdames Jenn Jarman) and Baxter Ridenhour. Dessert with coffee was served to} li mson Gilmore, Mrs. Dorothy Reed I the twenty members who were pre-| Miller Gordon, Mrs. Mae Whee! scnt. Collier, Miss Helen James and Mi+s Charlotte Ruth Glenn Hardy. The Charlotte Alumni Chapter of | News About Alumnae East Carolina Teachers College met | Rebecca Thigpen writes from Rad- with Mrs. Irving Sawyer, 1938 Ster-|ford College, Virginia, where she is | Harrington Farmer, Mrs. Irene Wil-|1 ling Road, Tues evening, Janu-/supervisor of first grade, ‘ Iy te ary 15, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Ruth jing career has been very interé Pierce Laney, president, presided. one to follow. I Possibilities for the Alumni Award throughout United e traveled widely tates, Mexico ar were discussed. I am proud to say sd East Carolina T. served a refreshment course. jlege and hope to visit the Following the meeting, the hostess | {en ack Members present included Mrs. Ruth | sometime Pierce Laney, Mrs. W. T. Hinnant} Miss T (Ruby Daughtric Counts (Cornelia Rhyne), Mrs. Cora/degree from Radford College Johnson Bundy, Mrs. I. R. Carring-|M. A. from Columbia. ton (Shirley Miller), Mrs. R. B. Ferg-| Mrs. D. T. House Jr. (Dorothy Hart) uson (Elizabeth Moore), Mrs. R. A.| graduated in 19: was married ) Hand (Pearl Daniels), Mrs. W. T.| David House, now register of Deeds Harding Jr. (Alice Best), Mrs. W. E. Jin Pitty County, continued to teacl Love (Louise Biggs), Mrs. T. R. Pru-|five years. They have two ch ette (Bernedyne Sumrell), Mrs. Lon-! girl 15, and a boy, 10. nie Rogers (Nancy Brantley), Miss] Dr. Malene Grant Irons, © Luey Hank 193 and has opened an office w husband Dr. C. Fred Irons. S time she is residing in Charlotte. specialize in di Wilmington Elizabeth Everett is teachi The New Hanover chapter of the/Delta State Teachers College, East Carolina Teachers College Alum-|land, Mis summer.” e), Mrs. Kenneth year certificate here in 192 her B.S. = Idren—a as moved to Greenville. Turnage visited the chapter ame a member for tt ses of children “a sippi. ni Association held a dinner meeting Mrs. Ben Tongue (Annie Har Wednesday evening, in the social hall} who received her two year diplom of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. 1914 has three children—Corr The banquet tables were beautiful-/jis teaching in Wilmington, Benj: ly arranged with large bowls of daf- III, a student at State, and fodils and fern flanked by candles in| Hardy, a junior at Peace. She is tea crystal holders. The color scheme of] ing in the Ravenscroft Episcopal purple and gold was further carried|S§chool in Raleigh, is Regent of the out in the attractive individual pro-|Caswell-Nash Chapter of the Daugh- grams. Miss Martha Whitehurst andjters of American Revolution, and is Miss Frances Sutherland were injalso a member of the Garden Clul charge of the banquet. Her husband has been with the Caro- Mrs. Inez Bizzell Hinnant, presi-}]ina Power and Light Company for dent, persided over the meeting which forty years. was opened with the singing of the college song. Miss Mabel Spence Wat- | INS STRUCTORS son gave the invocation. Two delight- ful numbers, “L’Amour, Toujiurs, (Continued from Page One) + | | ble. To| | | i | | | | | L'Amour” and “J’Ever”, were sung|next year if they were a by Miss Jo-Anne Atkins accompanied |the question “Would you like to have by Miss Azaline Southerland. Mrs. re men teachers? Edith Morton Hall entertained with|dents answered “Yes”, and only 2 No." For principals’ positions, 68 78 superinten- a humorouse reading, “Thirty Years Ago.” |superintendents prefer men, particu Mrs. Ruth Garner, State Alumni larly in high school work. A need for Secretary was guest speaker. She re- more men to serve as athletic coaches ported an enrollment at the college this quarter of over 800 students, 94 oonmiga noe of whom are men. She also told of the | i new additions to the faculty and the building program which is now be- Buy from the store that ing planned. The work of the alumni carries— it] a iit ep | {|* | T| EVERYTHING il? The right kind of fruits and foods for those snacks— Friendly Atmosphere plus PERFECTION and Good AT! Ss HSN CMG S| Food with PORTRAITS Drinks at SILVER CRAFT STUDIO BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE Paul Jones/¢4, during which Mrs, Hinnant ap- Over Cotten ing of “Alma Mater”. © gpen received her two- , Mrs. Charlette Snyder, TI was expressed by 72 superintendents. ! Teachers with master’s degrees are N e eate tten \likewise in demand according to 77 | of ise eo ae Team Comes Close + ! Jarvis Wins One of the closest games of the season took place on Thursday night, and Cotten \first quarter the score was 2 to 23 at the half, 4 to 4; and at the third quarter, 6 to 6. At the end of the jzame the score was 8 to 9 in favor * only team jumped into an/of the undefeated Cotten 2 team. asted to a 15 to 19/The Cotten 2 team has played four ‘mes and as yet, have not lose a 1 and ‘tory over the Cotten 4 team on February 4. It was the Jarvis team’s be this being the hardest one to beat. {th conseeutive triumph, winning The guards on both teams did some very game thus far played. Sparked splendid work and kept many goals the fine playing of Rountree, the fom being made. Bazimore lead the | is team found little competition | Winners to victory with a score of 6 walked off with the game. At the Points to her eredit, while Fischel entermissionthe Jarvis team was lead- | lead the losers with 4 points. ng with a score of 5 to 1. The last| The Wilson 2 team tangled with uarter the Cotten team began to put the Fleming 2 team on January 31 he ball in the basket and brought | 0”/y to lose a hard battle. Tihs is the| their score up to 9 points. Peele top- first game the strong Wilson team ed the losers with 5 points while bas lost, and they didn’t lose it with- Yountree came out with a score of CUt @ struggle. The Fleming team; has won two games out of three. With supposed to much good team work on the part} neither team ! the Fleming forwards, the girls made a pretty good showing. Win- points to her credit. Another . This makes 3 ball in the gym. The Corten 5102 down the line to victory. Butler cause they didn’t ("4 Dale, with four points each, lead up, but won two when they did the losers. The Wilsor team put up a ewe Co on girls { od fight against the Fleming team, nly to have the game end with a core of 9 to 21 in favor of the Flem- TEACHERS inet Page One) i ere you can do y physical Helen Spruill, Oriental, sixth \ Hancock, New nd Marie Whitehurst, Rober- education; John L. sonville, third grade. hand socio- Three Pitt County students are a row Hill, his- McDaniel, Woodland, McKenzi Orrum, Jean Matthews, Fu- ; Bar: ish and his- | ¢ teaching in high schools of nearby owns: Frances Cingleton, of Stokes, it Ayden, home economics; Bernice Godley of Grimesland, at Williamston, omic ome ec e economics; and Mrs. Virginia . Greene of Greenville, at Winter- es Parker, George, physical yj1e At the Robersonville nor Chestnutt of tory. et Person, Louis- sigh hool ; Mary Frances wilmington is teaching home econom- sh d= com- cs and Evelyn Williams of Rose LaGrange, 14411, home economics and_ social Doris Mitchell of Trotville science; “jand E. ucation; ing home economics at Ayden. ience ic West, Rox- | nde So aol | EAU ARES ERROS: | Pollocksville, fourth grade;| | JEWELERS {| abeth City, seventh , Scotland Neck, Brown Hinson, | i | Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing + | | | ville, fourth grade; | | ! | ! i ie; Helen Johff- ywn, fifth grade; Edna th, Mt. Olive, first grade; | “The College Jeweler” ngier, second | | — + a f ia EAT and DRINK Please the family and your-: ] i| self by buying {| where all Se agp COLLEGE ; STUDENTS meet KARES | || 1 i | i BLOOM’S | i Patronize Your College Stores Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS January 31 between Cotten 1 team | 2 team. At the end of the} lost. be-| Stead, with five points, and Jessup, ' 2 orgoe to come over and| ¥ith 6 points, lead the Fleming team | & Scot of Kenly are teach- i {how Dr. Brown kept such a strai ! — visit — | "aah & Gell McLELLAN’S Stallings of the) |/ Cc rtment. i) Friday, F February 8, 194g on Clubs Have irls Tournament Fleming 1 Team Regular Monthly Going Strong Win Over Jaryig Business Meeting |.=.22,c°.cczicr.ce In Close Game ] opinion sems to be that One of t ; : thd genrea f the In the business meeting of the} ee. Campus Building is dead for the even son took | 9 ic eld its regula oynth- | 7 ‘ F. T. A. which held its regular month Seanad that: catetth be true Fleming 1 ing}. ly meetnig on Tuesday evening, Janu-| °°" ae : 5 : : for the past few weeks it has’! In. The girls basketball tournament doing strong and many of the games rel well worth seeing. It always helps a | but ary 15 the president Helen Rouse,| showed the members the stationery which had been bought for the organi- iness matters/a tham to have a cheering section or d to boost them, so stick around zation to use in als odecided to get a,har fthr the dance, enjoy a good game back your team at the same time The mem! the teachers to snow as one of their |‘ | ae ovie if posible about the work of projects for the year. Members of the F. T. A. voted to! amural competition, with your sup deal in raasing ° lo a ean do a spiirt to where it shoulc dispense with the program due to the d ye Eues Stmiecanics ta att of entertainment, “Romeo and Juliet”, to | sSeathall bit-l mishbedil tron T be presented that nigth. +4 own view point, that I think the favor of At the last schedule meeting of the © oni with gifls show very good form [Jarvis Forensic Club on Janu 24,|°° : : [four members of the club debated on a . ! |the 1945-46 debate question, Be it re B nl Joins solved: That the foreign policy of the lr. row | United States be directed to- The D jward the establishment of world free | jesgraphe rs Assn. | trade among the nations of the wor beg — Those taking part in the debat: Wit lizabeth Thomas and Gl on the negative and Rosa Ker on the a , were no the del was for c 2171 ‘ ‘ as only a Dr. Brow WEDDING - coe as (Continued from Page One) Ap aes os Bees ihe Pe for ree P Day S$ Mu r “fies r of five members ( ry capi and they were Dr y, i | Dr. Oppelt, Mr. Duncan an mal Saas — aa holt, who is rea a member of the! ; 4 For— I @ STATIONERY @ TOILET WATERS musie departme Th secret, a noisy newsboy, Dr. Pose had to br gh it was meant to be kept a Dr. Browr ther to read. It will never ¢ erstoc “YOU KHOW YOUR ABC, MISS COLBERT