GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 TECO ECHO | ‘ARLAN B wv AILEY Josephine Gibson ~. Phi Sigma Pi ‘Sees N.B.C. Movie ©: Dr. FH. MeNutt Sneaks At Banque Juca- Former Student ege is bring ack to the was discuss- Assistant Director AtCarolinaY. y, super: hools, in- H. Rose, Greenville City singing ® F.1. A. Members Hear Program Of Famous Educator | \. held its regular meet-| in this leges an y evening. | g¢ the program con-| » famous educators. gave a report on John Bell Johnson reported Patri, and Mary Cradle} f Stanwood Cobb. Dora rted on a book entitled Star.” usiness meeting the organi- ded to contribute the books ng to them to the E. C. T. C. The N. C. E. A. magazines listributed among the arate The Their escort to E. other than Dave Owenns, who graduated from here this past Christ- mas wonderful work on Campus and for that brilliant personality he was lcampus and is also doing }at Carolina where he is now studying. Before held quite a few offices. He was class president in years, also voted best leader of senior class of that year. Sports were not neglected by Dave took much interest in basketball. As captain of the intermural basketball team, his team won the championship. Being versatile, this also connected with dramatics. Vice president of the Chi Pi Players for two years, ; manager of practically every play, in- members. | cluding opera, of Turkish week end February 23, were € stude iting our campus. ts were from a group of -hosen from one after pas petitive They studying in | | Dave Owens country, touring different col- d universities. . T. C, was none was Everybody knows Dave for his owns. He this nice work on outstanding person an going into the Army Dave his junior and senior the Relations Club Hears Shackell, “Flying Sailor’ Describing himself Aubrey as “flying ackell, editor of Southerner,” and for- a irhoro a Heutenant-commander in the told the inter al Relations Tuesday evening, February of the the 26. some xperiences which he Pacific were as a press censor. about 50 student:, members, stened and townspeople Mr. ackell described his busy life among Pacifie and of journey took him Har! Japanese with interest as newsmen in the area an eventful which om Washington to Pearl » Philippines, Tokyo, the destroyed by the atom bombs, ud on to China and Korea. He said 254 flying hours and 30 days at 1 Pacific gave him reason to call himself a “flying sailor”. The most vivid part of Mr. Shack- ell’s talk dealt with the surrender of n the Japanese aboard the Missouri. In of a group of correspondents ding representatives of Domei, he the sq Tews agen saw of the historic documents. ries countries around > sign Other interesting experiences in- luded packing Ernie Pyle’s property er the death of the great newsman, the of the ag over the United States witnessing raising with er ki saw, he described as “utter Waste” Mr. Shackell heard who fixed the blame for the war upon Nagas and Hiroshima, which he Prince Konoye, his own country and later committed ‘suicide, speak before the Japanse diet, | Ww relea in Yokohama when n- wright arrived after being ed f n prison. Thomas members beth introduced Mr. ackell to of the Inter- national Relations Club, Ada Lou Al- len presided over the meeting. Five Candidates For May Court Five girls were elected from the Poe Society to run in the elections for the May Court. They Martha Moseley, Margaret Nunn, Mary Windley, Rita Dell Dawson. Audrey May was were as follows: Margaret Person, elected as chairman from the society to help with the Planning Committee. The meeting was very short and ad- journed after no further business. N.C. State Health Members Here Dr. Bertlyn Bosley, principai nutri- tion specialist, and Mrs. Helen Martir- ainen, health consultant, both from the State Board of Health at Raleigh vere visitors in the home economics and the health and physical education departments here on Friday, Febru- ary 22. Problems of nutrition and the haelth of children were discussed. time he joined until he went into the Army. In 1942, he was in the con- test play which won top honors at Carolina Dramatic Festival. His last quarter at E. C. T. C. Dave directed and acted in the one act play, “Sun- day Cost Five Pesoc.” After spending eighteen months in the Army Dave graduated receiving a B. S. degree in English and Social Science. While in the Army he was because he tall blond was Dave was also co-stage “Martha”, from the editor of the Fort Bragg Post, official camp newspaper. During his last quarter he was on the Entertainment and Budget Com- mittees. Dave was also a member of the Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity and the Veterans Club on this campus. Now at the University of North Carolina he is studying journalism (See STUDENT on Page 4) notion at the sight”, he said.| ond| Number 10 ELECTED TO HEAD S. C. G. A. Joe Tew, Editor Of Teco Echo Next Year; Women’s Judiciary Margaret Hall, Heads S Si. i b Garian RS Bailey Rev. Paul Hardin Here On March 31 tev. Paul Hardin Jr., of High Point, | will be speaker for Religious Emphasis | Week, wi sonsored by the Y. W. \C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Religious Emphasis week will be ob- the} ich is on the campus. rved this year on March 31 to April The theme for t! The Christian Life.” | The Rev. Mr. Hardin, pastor ‘Wesley Memorial Methodist in High Point, has been speaker for services will be of Church similar observances other any in solleges, and is considered an out- nding speaker in the field of young ipeople’s work. Within the past year he has conducted Religious Emphasis | programs at Greensboro College, Wof \ford College, Tennessee State Teach- ers College, and Columbia College. ‘Music Dept. Gives Recital At Noon Assembly | The Women’s Chorus and the Col- lege Chorus of E. C. T. C. appeared {in a song recital at student assembly fat t he college on Tuesday, March jand pleased a large audience with a | varied and well chosen program. ' Soloists for the oceasion were Mary | Blane Justus of Norfolk, Va., and Jos of Wilmington. M Justus sang “The China Figure,” by Miss “All The} Things You Are,” by Jerome Kern.| phene Gibson Leoni; and Gibson, The choral groups, including about} 80 students and directed by Dr. Karl V. Gilbert and Dan E. Vornholt of the} faculty, included among thei lee- tions Handel’s “Largo,” Franck’s ar- rangement of Psalm 150, and a group of folk songs. | Toy Drive On For | ‘European Children | The E. C. T. C. student branch of the Association for Childhood Eucation is taking part in a drive of the na- tional organization to collect toys and educational material for the chil- dren of Europje. The toys will be dis- tributed through the agency of U.N. R.R.A. Small toys, dolls, doll beds, and the like are being asked for. Such material as crayons, scissors, unprinted news- print, and even cord, yarn, and paper clips are greatly needed in the Euro- pean countries to help the children learn to lead normal lives. ! Doris Cobb is chairman of the Toy; Drive Committee. The committee is asking that all who are interested in the drive turn in the toys and material which they wish to contribute. The drive will be continued into the first [part of Spring Quarter. sto Durham, became a vaudeville sing- er, entered into a trial marriage with Margaret Hall Sarah Moore Stars In One | Act Production Sarah Moore of Greenville in the} title role of Helen Dortch’s “Com- | panion Mate Maggie” and an excel- | lent supporting cast won round after’ round of applause when the Chi Pi| Players presented the amusing one-| act comedy of negro life at student) Tuesday, February 19. A. E. Manning of Jamesville, Robert Musselwhite of Greenville and Esther Mae Lietner of Roanoke Rapids were] assembly on | i members of the cast. Scenery and costumes were design- ed by the students appearing in the play, and each member of the cast contributed toward directing and stag- ing the Sarah as the| negro girl who went from Goldsboro production. a flashy ‘‘end man,” and came home to find romance on the farm, did an unusually competent piece of acting. Springtime, Theme Of Fr.-Jr. Formal On Saturday night, March 2, the Freshman class gave the Juniors their annual dance. The theme of the dance was springtime, and the decorations pastel colors of crepe paper, moss, ivy, and rises. The figure came out of a wishing well and formed an “fF” and “J”. Hal Thurston's orchestra from Rocky Mount played for the dance. During the figure they played| “Always” and “Til the End of Time.” Those taking part in the figure were: John Chariton with Erma Hinnant; Sophie Fischel with Ed Fischel; June Bass with Wilton Joyner; Margaret Jones with Nobles Kilabrew; Bobbie House with Lucky Belle; Dorothy Jones with Harry Taylor; Carolyn Jessup with Ellis Bedsworth; Fran- ces Lewis with Gordon Davis; Nell McDonald with David Ferguson; Paula Aycott with Richard Seott; Tom Davis with Polly Ingold; Sybil Wrenn with Jesse Parker; Ethelene Brown with Ray Hardy; Sally M. Johnson: with Billy Tucker; Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Brandt; Peggy Burney with Johnny Gideon; Kenneth Frazell with Helen Gaskins; Susan Pitt with James Bri- ley; Hilda Priest with Henry Harris; A. E. Manning with Dorothy Bennett; oe | and Nicky Alston with Jimmy Hough- ton. McGinnis, Brown Attend Meeting Dr. Howard J. McGinnis and Dr. ; silver cup which will be kept on dis- Kenneth E. Brown, chairman of the mathematics department at the col- lege, are attending educational meet- ings in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Dr. McGinnis represents the college here at the American Association of Teachers Colleges, and Dr. Brown is attending the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. . ; The yearly elections for student of- jfices was held last Wednesday, Feb- As usual the students of lf holiday for the n. The regulaer vim, vigor and of . had a h vitality campaigning wasn’t pr the elections as muct Neth , elections went off in grand been in the past. we have a group of good Thomasville, Air President of the For the office of Vice Presi- ita run off will be held between and Doris Stafford will Mary asurer the Army as. elected Tre Ernestine Whitley is a t treasurer Joe Tew jand Dorothy Powell second assis- ——~|tant treasur Ola Forrest is next | | ye | halls will be Doro- y Adams, June Ball, Ruth Joyce Baker, Peggy Student Teachers Entertained ees utt, Jean R. Brown, Rosa Lee The Student Teaching committee of ing, Mariam Harper, Evelyn Collins, Greenville High School, made up of Ruth Best, Edith Starling Meee hi cee serene chester elie ueal| C3; yt sole unecea grain ue ea coma off beetween Ruth Krank and Christine thy Jones, Jewel Jones, Pegg and Nan- Bell, and Alice Strawn, were in charge Be = ‘ Bowen. of the program and the entertainment . Peggy Honeycutt is the next head achers enter-/ cheerleader and working with her will tained on Thursday evening, February |be Carolyn Re¢ 21, when the supervising t ter, Peggy Pridgen, tudent teachers |Carol Parker, Evelyn Collins, A. E. and the faculty supervisors from the|Manning, Ann Dail and Lena Mann- jing. Mary G. Hales was elected editor H. Rose of the) ¢ the T. Ann Dail, Beaufort Greenville schools and principal O. E.| williams, and Sophie Fishel are the in honor of the college and the training school. Superintendent J. Dowd of Greenville High joined their| Associate Editors. Ruth Mewbern was staff in welcoming the group. A num-|elected business manager E , Camilla Selby and Au- May acting as ociate editor. | Margaret Jones is business manager |with Carolin Andrews, Annette Prid- {gen and Betty Joyce Kinlaw as Asso- ciate Business The Te lof Thomasville, as it’s editor. Janet Rose, Hilda Riley and Dorothy Nell Henderson will act as associate edit- with ber of impromptu songs, stunts, andjlyn Collin dances enlivened the evening for the guest. Memorial Trophy To Be Awarded To E.C.T.C. Athlete Plans memory managers. » Echo will have Joe Tew, crs. James Lockridge will be sports leditor. June Brandenburg as the busi- jness manager will have Maxie Hen- for awarding a trophy in| son, Doris Stafford, and June Bass of John B. Christenbury,}as associate business manageres. former coach, to an outstanding ath- lete have been completed. Christen- bury, a lieutenant in the Navy, lost Gordon Davis will act as chairman of the Doug Jones will be the vice-chairman. Ken- Men’s Judiciary and neth Frizzelle is the secretary-treas- urer of the Men’s Judiciary. Margareet Hall will act as Chair- man for the Women’s Judiciary, and Rachael Lee will act as secretary. (See ELECTIONS on Page4) Two Teachers Wed On Feb. 8 Miss Etheridge of the music department, and Dr. Paul A. Toll of the Social Science Depart- ment, were married at the Jarvis Memorial Mthodist Church on Friday, \February 8, at 4:30 P. M. A few friends from the college were present. \Dr. and Mrs. Toll left immediately es Zo aGe John Christenbury \after the ceremony for a short wed- ding trip. his life in the Port Chicago explosion | Mrs. Toll was attractively costum- in California in July, 1944. i i led in a dress of gold colored wool, ill bi d a a = : The trophy will be awarded at Com \trimmed in sequins, a brown hat and mencement exceri8es in June and will | 5 he , accessories of British tan. go to an athlete on one of the men’s teams who is outstanding in scholar Eleanor Lp She has been on the faculty for several years and is an accomplished pianist. Mrs. Toll has made a num- ber of appearances in recitals since she came to Greenville. She has a masters degree from the Cincinnatti Conservatory of Music. A native of Georgia, she is the daughter of Mrs. Alier Etheridge of Sparks, Georgia. Dr. Toll has also been a member cf the faculty for several years. He received his Ph. D. degree from Ohio State University. In Greenville, he is a member of several civic organiza- tions, including the Kiwanis Club. Dr. and Mrs. Toll have an apart- ment at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Brown on Eighth Street. ship, sportsmanship, and character. A committee headed by Dr. W. S. DeLoach of the faculty will make the choice. According to plans announced by} the committee, the trophy will be a play at the college. Each winner will have his name engraved in it and in addition will receive a small. medal he will keep which will indicate that he has been given the award. Funds for the project were given by friends of Lt. Christenbury at the college and by various student organi- zations. ¥ E meteors PAGE TWO Students, Aid Veterans In Their Readjustment Do you really know and understand vour veteran friends here on the campus? Does he seem to be looking for something that he can not seem to grasp? Well, do not judge him too hastily or too harshly. You must remember that most of these boys have sacrificed much more than you can ever real- ize They have watched death operate and many of the boys have slept with the skull and crossbones. Can you imagine anything more nerveracking than to spend one night enjoying an evening with your roommates and then have to spend the following night looking at the empty bunks of those same roommates who were unlucky and had to pay the supreme price during the day. This hap- pened time and time again, forging a memo- ry that is hard to drive out of the mind. There are those who have spent many a day on a hospital bed recuperating from some injury. There are those who returned home to find that they no longer had any girl friends, a sacrifice caused by their inability to be pre- sent. Yes, these things are hard to forget. The boys are not blaming any of you for the existing conditions. They realize that vou were no more to blame for what has happened than they were. This fact does not help their frame of mind however. They have in a few years time had their lives changed many times. They now find it much easier to play the game of life in a happy vo lucky, devil may care way. This may not be the best way to resettle themselves but fewer people get hurt that way. You hear a u lot about people making plans to guide the boys back to their normal way of life. This is impossible, each boy must make his own adjustment to fit his individual self. Try to undrestand when he doesn’t seem to be in a talkitive mood, he isn’t trying to ignore anyone. Something is probally on his mind which drives the desire of speee fhrom him. If you should find one who wishes to talk, lend an understanding ear. Help him to find real happiness. That is all anyone has the right to ask for—happiness. The Price Of World Peace To World Religion by Bill Tucker Across the nations of the world the ter- rible hand of war has once again delt human- ity a devastating blow. Out of this epoch of global conflict, man is now trying to establish a just and lasting peace. A peace which will not merely be a period of armistice, but one which will remove the causes of war; the 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. Ep1Tor-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG Bass ASSOCIATE EDITORS BETTY JERVIS, JACK JOHNSON, GARLAND BAILEY Make up Editor Assignment Editor Mary GEORGE ISLEY 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. hatreds, the fears, and the injustices from which all wars spring. Their elimination is the task of this century! Today we say that peace has come, but all we mean is that a gigantic war has ended. The world has once again entered a period of armistice but as yet, no creative peace has begun to evolve. “For a number of decades an armistice may have the appearance of peace, but if dur- ing that period, common sense requires the development and maintenance of defense 1orces, then we may know that peace has not been achieved. Throughout the world today fear is the dominating force. No nation or race can feel any type of basic security, and only through i creative peace will this security even be established. A creative peace will be one which will remove all causes of fear, and unite men in brotherhood and good will throughout the world. Today, more than ever before, we need a clear and firm basis for trusting each other, and only religion has the power to provide this basis. Not the sectarian religions of the past, which cannot meet the challenge of the world today, but a faith that will literally unite men anywhere in the world. “The oneness of mankind is the sole political motive great enough, clear enough to create a world so- ciety under the conditions of modern indus- try and world economics.” The only answer to the world crisis today is trust. But only through the uniting of men in one common faith can such an adequate trust be achieved, for men are trustworthy according to the moral purposes to which they are dedicated. “The crisis of today demands an answer based on the nature of man. Not a negative answer of fear, but a positive answer of unity and justice.” The price of world peace is world re- ligion. In this age, God calls us to dedicate ourselves to the principals of love and to establish on earth the oneness of mankind. Will Of Good Citizens Chief Thing In Democracy Man has an instinct against close re- straint. If even the caged wild animal pines, how much more must a being who pos es Some of the highest flights of poetry and eloquence appeal to imagination suffer! this inborn craving for freedom. If, as some insist, the drift today is away from personal freedom, then many of us are going to be unhappy and restless, no matter what com- forts and pleasures social progress brings within our reach. In a democracy the chief thing behind law is not a man with a club or a gun, but the will of the good citizens. It is just be- cause he is at liberty to agitate to have a law repealed, in the society in which in the long- run the will of the majority should prevail, that we can insist on a person’s obeying laws he deems stupid, even at great inconvenience to himself. The existance of free speech is therefore the ground on which ve can put it up to a studen’s conscience to obey even laws he considers no good. But for his freedom to register his “kick”, we should hardly know how to argue with him. There are radical groups strong for the right of free speech, whether one talks sense cr nonsense, which, also defend a man’s rights to use his own judgement as to which laws he is under moral obligation to obey. There are conservative groups which in- sist upon the students duty to obey all laws without exception, but would restrict free speech to the utterance of ideas which are not in their view ‘subversive or of vicious tendency.” Both groups are half wrong and half right. The good student will obey all jaws, even those he thinks vexations, and will tolerate the utterance of all opinions, even those which he loathes. At present there is a host of rules and laws in this school which have been passed and partially enforced over the years. This host of laws should be weeded until there is a good code of law left that will fit a modern student body and should then be strictly en- forced. The honor system has been suggested by some but has not received any comment from the student body as to its possibilities. This revised code of@aws seems to be the 1ext best thing to the honor system. The first step however is to get the stu- dent government back from the administra- tion and into the hands of the students once again. If we are to have a democratic student government, in which our opinions when ex- pressed will carry some weight, we must place the student government back in the hands of the students, let them elect, without being overruled, their advisors to council, publications, and all other organizations, and return to them the freedom of assembly for any purpose. We, the students, didn’t show much dem- ocratic spirit in our election but with the ~ new president, who was elected by the stu- dents, even though it may have been a min- ority rather than a majority of the student body who voted for him, we hope that all students will feel free to express themselves and get their student government back where a student government belongs. THE TECO ECHO a Friday, March 8. 1946 To The Editor Dear Editor: I wish to use this letter as a means of expressing my thanks to the student body Tor their loyal confidence by electing me as their president of the student body for next year. Several years ago, through no choice of my own, I left ECTC, but ECTC never did leave me. I made a secret resolution to myself that if God saw fit to see me through this war that I would return to the school znd to those friends that I had grown to love, Sometimes it was hard, very hard, to keep my mind along an educational trend. Often it seemed that I would never have my chance to return and it would have been much easier to throw up my hands and let events fall as they seemed to lean. 1945 was my banger year along with millions of others. I returned from Europe— I spent a perfect summer in the states—a trip to Japan was cancelled—I was placed on inactive status and I was given the oppor- tunity to return to ECTC. My former class- mates are missed but I think the present student body is one of the best. Again, I thank you and may I serve you wisely. Garlan F. Bailey Scumming By The Keyhole Korrespondent All of you “gossip lovers” gather ‘round and we'll enjoy a little bit of the latest “Scum” at the expense of ‘Whom ever it may Concern”. Marjorie Jones: It couldn’t be that your main interest in Raleigh is State or is it love tor the State Capital? Ask Peggy B. where she digs up those men with convertibles, flowers and looks... Seems that flowers are appropriate for any occasion—even as early as breakfast— ch, Mary Blaine. Flash: Bootsie and Nobles being seen again together—wonder what Frank would think—eh Bootsie? Nicky A. wasn’t doing so badly last week- end either—not bad at all? Georgia and Tuck: Please, lets keep those Bobs and Ruths straight .... Haywood and David must be the Real McCoy to keep Mary Cameron and Sparky in the “one and only” realm. Why doesn’t George Garrett divide that wonderful time of his among all the Dorms? Suzie E.: What’s wrong with just one man at a time? We're all rooting for Jimmy THO! cS Etta Frances: Your theme song ‘Go West Young Lady” couldn’t mean as far as California, or could it? Carol P: Spring is a fine time for love —you'd better be watching out for big bad wolves (Marines) with cars! If spring makes love any worse, we just can’t see how Lill and Dixie S. and Jerry and Charlie will ever get any work done. Mabby that sailor Joe will be going to the Chaplin for consolement—How about it Dot??? Pee Wee, why not let that Durham man come up more often—we think he’s mighty cute.... Doug: You’re just breaking our hearts sticking to the same gal so long—or are you in a rut??? Trudy and Huck just make the cutest couple—as long as the Army, Navy and Air Corps don’t land! Page D.: Could Bill be the main reason we don’t see you around about these days? Better watch that man cause we think he’s mighty cute. Gloria Butler, how can you manage to keep your men coming and going at the same time? Don’t tell us that the Navy is going to bring the Marines home... Sophie and Fish: We think your brother is mighty fine too—how bout bringing those cthers up sometimes? Holidays couldn’t spell Cora”, or could they? These lucky roommates—one man home for Lucille, and one on his way for Gladys . . .. Good luck girls. .. Seems that cuteness just runs in Helen D.’s family—anymore brothers like that? Certainly is nice having Raymond back on campus—my, how we do miss our co-eds. Virginia Cook: Now that Bill is home “Frisco for we hope those good grades of yours don’t . drop-—we all think he’s mighty cute. A good dancer like Sue Lanier shouldn’t have to look up every five seconds to see if her public is still watching. Wish these “Warsaw Girls” would re- veal their methods of “how to get and hold a man”—please... M. Weeks certainly will sound formal for Little Bit—how bout it, Bit? We're wondering when Hennie C. will be leaving for Hollywood—such talent... Hey Charlie and Jeanne—what’s the matter with dancing with the crowd—even at the Vet’s party! Frances B.: Don’t give Bobby such a hard . Student Spotli ght by June Bass by Garlan Bailey Two and about the only senior boys on our campus are Jessie and James Parker. Jessie and James have always stuck pretty close together during their days and it was such as they intered College at Guil- , ford back in 1940. There they stayed until 1943, stopping at that time and reentered here at ECTC in 1945. James and Jessie have starred in sports throughout their college careeers and rank- ed as the two top men in scor- ing this year with the ECTC Pirates and acted as Co-cap- tains at the same time. They also excell in baseball and ten- nis. Guilford College had their services on the football team. James is vice presiaent of Men’s Athletic Association, on the men’s judiciary, and is house president of Ragsdale Hall. Jessie serves as president of the MAA and also serves on the Men’s Judiciary. As for entertainment, both agree that there is nothing bet- ter for the commitment of the soul than Women, sports, mov- ies and Women. Glen Gray and his “Smokerrings” along with Jimmy Dorsey’s ‘“‘Time Was” leads in the musical line. Of course food can not be left out of this. They agree that ham and oysters are their leading foods. spring via the gr them many happy 3 i which they intend to enter time—nice for Larry T. tho .. Marjorie L., seems that spring has real- ly come in in a big way for you—Eh Tommy? Murial W: Why is your theme song “Put that ring on my finger, put that Piece of paper in my hand ? ? D. j. and Carl seems to have hit the real thing—more power to you! Mary B.: If you can’t keep those men straight, how about letting us take on a few of them? Sue P.: maybe you'd better not take James to any more formals if you’re gonna have so much competion—he sho is cute... It looks like Margie is doing good these days as for as State College is concerned. We wonder what happened to Bill Dear? Bob seems to be a little in between Iris- Vee) Tough break Iris—Vee is wearing his ring. Pick really keeps the wire buzzing be- tween Raleigh and Greenville. What’s hap- pened to Farmville? Colliene we hate for you to leave us. Don’t stay with thuse Yankees too long. Sue, could you have your eyes on George G.? Two blondes are tough competion you know. Burnette, have you decided whether you would like to become a farmer’s wife or not? Mo, could that lieutenant Tuesday night be beating Tom’s time? Nickie seems to be one man girl these days. Good work Jack. Charlotte, what’s going to happen to your sugar daddy since your man is coming home? Eula, what’s the score between you and Dick? Don’t hear much about that any more or could Bobby be taking his place. Mary Alice you “sho” do have a good looking boy friend. Don’t let “Shorty” take him away from you. Della Jane, could the old flame for Tuck be burning again. Somebody ought to offer Carolyn a sling. That ring she is wearing is a mite heavy. Mary G., it “sho” does seem good to see you wearing shoes again. Enew, that is a mighty cute sailor you are latched on to. Tommy A: Emily Post gives some real good hints on letter writing—What would Donn M. think? Such effort! Edith Starling—we can’t blame you one bit—Bill certainly is cute in our estima- tion. Remember Helen Porter you can’t divide your heart. Which is it, the Marines or the Army? Plays can do a lot of things can’t they Gene G. What’s happened to Pie? We sure will be glad when Jack gets through practice teaching and back into circulation. . Annie Gray, you really hit the jack pot when it comes to having trouble with your men. Trudy, Chuck, Wreddy and Vergil are getting to be a regular foursome on the cam- pus. Edna Earl, you should not excite Gra- ham so when he is driving, those things can be serious, you know. Peggy B. don’t be too disappointed cause Pete couldn’t come—we like that man Johnny. Evelyn C., some schools have it and some You have the street. Prot lady on the was | family name are that it is J ed by the Ba Miss Happy N.C. on Thanksgiving Da am 1, 1946 saw her changing Greenville and since that at (of all places) Ragsdale H lina Teachers College. “Hap”, as Garlan calls her such as all young ladies of su seems to pocess. She doe "t care t ed around by anyone, except by course. And the way she chases H about the campus. With spring, car 4 sent—a red silky fur coat (Run dog) which replaced the long blond which she wore everyday during tt Miss Happy is every ones f runs around quite a bit so if vou have a bone to chew with her, | her secretary, Garlan Bailey. don’t. Wake Forrest is really on the ball, e! Hilda G. we see you're ting around lately—has some handsome coed caugh* eye? Faye J.: Love is really sailing orund on a cloud—happy sailing. Betty Ellis isn’t there someone w! caught your eye or are you holding out is It seems that T. Lupton is making 3 habit of stopping by Fleming every night How about it Doris S.? Now Miriam, is it really Neal or jusq who? Jordan, we think your s. p. is cute t™ Think you can land him? Speaking of Ann—well—who do we s¢4 cluttering up every corner on campus? Th4 inseparable two—Anne and Jimmie. Annette, who are you expecting from San Francisco? Happy Hunting. Agnes, that was a cute date Wednesday night. Has anyone heard fro Durton? Did she or didn’t she get married? If so where when, how, etc. Enlighten us please. Pee Wee, who’s the boy from Durham? Who is the present heart-throb, Jeall Chaplain? Kat Lawyer, did you get a date with thd second lieutenant for Sunday? Good date. Mary Massengill looks lonesome ove the week end. We all wish Bob would hurry back. _We'll “say no more” for now but wii Spring coming up, you'd better be caref for even the little birds can see ya! March 8, 1946 Game Over Thomasville n their final home ; non Thursday Feb- they defeated the s quintet in a fast} layed in the College © was ECTC 58, Thom- battle through the th Pirates taking lead. The score re- ng the third quarter. the final to de- e in rgin over the Thomas- nts for ECTC was 10 points led | 8 G FT PF TP oO 0) 4] 6 0 4 12 1 6 4 .} 2108 bl © + 2 283 ‘ G FT PF TP| ‘<5 Sf 0 2 0 1 4} 1 ded 38 i ee Blainie Moye isley 2, Mann, Giles 10, ECTC, Outlaws Submerge T'ville All Stars Varsity romped to nver the Thomas- r final tlaws took arter and there on ws with was top scorer s Girls’ Tournament ter the very first with and at the half. The Wi n the lights and nts but it was all| x team ing ¥ sik rs to vietory with a sco! and show Bill Green, formerly just at ECTC is now visiti campus. Green, haili Vote For Players ‘To Participate In East-West Game | cliaes lene of the ten nominations may be \ven to the student bodies turning in 22; Thomas- | 10) G FT PF TP! is As Fleming Wins; all tournament March 5 with ving off the The Fleming team led g team was too out-seored them score at the end of} 17 in favor of the who now ip for East Caro- legee. Lee help bring | her credit. Lanier led has th 8 points. Both teams (Formerly Virginia Cook) tern part of North Caro- end on the Pirate foot- An invitation to all college students to participate in the selection of the players for the East-West All-Star basketball game to be played at Madi- sonn Square Garden on March 30 is being issued through the sports editors of campus newspapers. Each college student is elgible to submit his or her choice of the ten best college players in their section—East or West. Only from the student’s own campus; nine All ten must be from one section, East or West. The individual ballots are to be sent to: Sports Department, New York Herald Tribune, 236 West 41st Street, Neew York 18, N. Y. Due public recognition will be gi- must be from other schools. the ehighest mathematical of the players finnally chosen for the average East-West game. The following is a form of nominat- jing ballot which may be used to sub- |mit your entry. Entries must be post-j| |marked by March 15. i Tribune Fresh Aid Fund | NOMINATION BALLOT St (name of college or university) My choice of team from the (East or West) (player’s name) (player's college) | (player’s name) (player's college) \t (player's name) (player's college) l 4 (player's name) (player's college) | | 5 of the court. Howard was tops for the | ary (player's name) (player's college) | 2 0 0 4 _ ‘ .| (player’s name) (player’s college) | ta 4) 3S (et | ; The 3) (player’s name) (player's college) S00) 10) ies = | ayer’s : aye! 16 G FT PF TP| (player’s name playe Cc £ =. z ; Foe o 28 (player’s name (player's ) 6 1b : | 1 3 1 (player’s name) (player's ity ol zs Student’s Signature ( Miller 4 "| Note: to student voters—Remember only player may be nominated | from our own team. Nine nominations must be from other teams in the East area. (The Alleghanies are the divid-| ing line.) The entry must be post- marked by March 15. Address your entry to: Sports Depart, East-West Game, New York Herald Tribune, 230 West 4st Street, New York 18, N. Y. one Famed Ball Star Returns For Visit Lt. Jerome Butler, USN, and wife (Estelle Davis) spent Thursday and Thursday evening visiting friends on the campus, before going on to Scot- land Neck, N. C. Butler was outstand- ing as a tackle on the famed unbeat- en-untied football team of 1941. He has just returned to this country af- ter a long tour of duty in the Pacific. a 1- re| QUALITY and QUANTITY ed IN a ng CAROLINA DAIRY’S DELICIOUS ng MILK SHAKES Wilson Girls Win ‘Over Day Students | the Shown above are members of the Pirate squad who have helped in waging a successful basketball sea- Reading from left to right: James Parker, Raymond Uzzel, Blanie Moye, Doug Jones and Jesse Parker. Boxing Bouts Well Over Day Students Received At N. B. on. 2 Wilson le on February 6. The Day Students, but the throwing baskets in from all corners local floor on Monday night, | 5. The Fleming sextet had the! lan Bailey-Nobles Kilbrew; Leo Burkes losers with a score of 10 points, while | ball most of the time and did remark-| Norman Harris; James Briley-Curtis 6. | Butler with 12 and Dale with 8 lead] able passing and shooting. The Day| white; and John Brown-Bill James. the winners. The game ended with a! Students culd not get their score up score of 17 to 24 in favor of the Wil- son 2 team. undefeated Fleming 1 team) was 15 to 5 with Fleming leading The 's college) | and the undefeated Wilson 1 team met | we on February 6 to determine the best|the score was 20 to 7 in favor of the | to schedule matches fo rthe class but girls game held this ed a lot of good playing. | team defeated the Day) Students team in a hard-fought bat-| half ended) with a score of 10 to 11 in favor of Wilson | {team got on their feet and started Fleming Bowls Monday, 33 To 15 | The mighty Fleming Basketball | team over-powered the Day Students | team in a hard fought battle on the off score Fleming team walked The halftime the with the and game. _ At the end of the third quarter, | college) |team.The first quarter found the score | Fleming team, and the end, 15 to 33.| 5 to 3; at the half, 7 to 5 in favor of | = college) | Fleming 1; and at the end of the game the score was 18 to 20 in favor of the strong undefeated Fleming 1 team. West paced the winners with 10 points | while Hall carried the losers with 9) ‘points. This was one of the fastest ason, and show- ee | WYATT BROWN’S | Cascade Laundry nett Buy from the store that garries— EVERYTHING - i Representative JEROME WORSLEY | pues ee ee | For the most Exclusive Campus Outfit— Visit LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches —, Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler” amie. pecting | EAT and DRINK | where all | COLLEGE | STUDENTS 300d date. sil bnesome Ove would hurry meet KARES ow but wi fr be careful ya! Se ARRIVING DA DORIS NEW SPRING DRESSES ILY INCLUDING DODSON Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, North Carolina Fee ee nae aia Nat mae: C. HEBER FORBES The variety of boxing exhibitions staged through the efforts of the men in this season was the boxing class, under the able in- ‘structing of Joe Williams. Partici- Febru-| pants i nthese bouts included: Gar- Although only exhibition matches, the fellows priduced sveeral tense mom- the|ents for the spectators. An attempt was made this quarter possible Pirates End PAGE THREE Soa ea With An Impressive Record Jr. Varsity Loses Game In Overtime Period The Junior Varsity Outlaws after holding the game to deadlock at the end of the game, dropped behind in a five minute overtime to lose to Littleton High School 33-30. This was a return match played in the Littleton High gym. ECTC led at the end of the first half 18-8. Littleton with a change of tactics, rallied during the second to bring the game to a 26 all score. Breaking fast at the start of the over time, Littleton took the lead and could not be checked by the Outlaws. Floyd led the floor with 12 points for Littleton; Johnson with 7 led the Outlaw quintet. ECTC—30 G FT PF TP Lockridge de 0h 0 2 Bracken 0: 0. 2 0 Bailey a 84 5 Harrison vie o eat 5} Warren 3 (0) t. Gy Littleton—33 G FT PF TP Perry Se. Aes 2k Acru 400) At Floyd 65.0. 1-12 Pope a eae ae eae! Topping O18. 4& Substitutions: _ECTC—Gaskill 4, Garrett 1, Johnson 7, Harris; Little- ton—Williard 2, Bowers. no competion could be found. With an increased interest in the boxing pro- gram, Joe hopes that by next season a full team may be formed and inter- collegiate matches scheduled. crease their boxing skil. It is believed that the class will be continued through next quarter for) the benefit of those who wish to in-| ECTC basketball team, part of which is shown in the above action shot, has finished a most successful seaon in their first showing against collegiate competion since 1942. The Pirates have played a 25 game sched- dule and have a total of 16 .wins against 9 loses. In encounters with other colleges they have won 10 games and lost 4. Members of the team not shown in this picture include: C. B. Moye, Tom Cox, Otis Powell, John Charlton, Wallace Ausley, Alen Mann, and Chares Musselwhite. Following is a ist of the games played and the scores of each. ECTC Al 49 Kinston Marines ~ 40 20 Campbell College “Al 36 Jamesville All-Stars 56 20 Louisburg College “at 21 Campbell College *42 66 Greensboro ORD 66 50 Thomasville Lions 36 18 Kinston Marines 66 54 Edenton Naval 34 54 Greensboro ORD 34 40 A.C. C. 41 52 Elon College 36 31 Lenoir Rhyne College 56 73 Elon College 44 33 Guilford College 49 43 High Point College 36 84 Camp Lejune 78 23 Louisburg College 68 50 18th Airborne Div. \ 64 118 Camp Lejune 66 46 Guilford College 41 57 A. C. C. 39 38 High Point College 51 38 W. & M. College 57 86 Thomasville Lions 1241 1150 TOTAL 49.6 46 Average per game Cale, High Point College’s high scoring center, expressed an apology to Coach Smith over his actions im- mediately following the ECTC-High Point game, Wednesday evening. He also desires to have his apology ex- tended to the student body as a whole. where the nation shops and saves — | Breath taking styles so smart lin — — oo tet ate tet Dresses Coats Sweaters Skirts Costume Jewelry Williams’ “The Ladies’ Store” BELL’S DRUG STORE STUDENTS! Buy Your GIFTS COSMETICS MAGAZINES and NUT SUNDAES HERE! NORFOLK SHOE SHOP LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES ALL WORK GUARANTEED nr Nylon Stockings Mended—Mail to Mrs. W. K. Hodges 1053 Holladay St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Return Packages C. O. D. | TaN RRs f ] | | The right kind of fruits and foods for those snacks— Stationery, Toilet THE BEST LINE OF ‘ROSE’S 5 & 10 Articles and Notions AT — STRAPS FOR CAMPUS FOOTWEAR Play Shoes — All Colors WEDGES SAIEED’S BALLETS Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Garris Grocery “If Its In Town, We Have It.” O. COME IN AND DINE Olde Towne Inn Better Known To Students As AT — 7.1 RENFREW. PRINTING COMPANY - Sat ht Saal ALUMNI NEWS | i aeeeee ES i EES y CHAPTER REPORTS from the U. S. Navy through the) . Franklin County Naval se ion center at Charles- | The Franklin County Chapter met ton, S. C., after more than 22 months his last assignment being Athene. ed in the Luzon, Iwo Jima and Okina- with Mrs. rl Murphy jn service Mason) with ten members on the | Mrs. Walter Q Griggs) president; recently Ss He participat- (Caroline present. Fuller Estelie Mrs. Robert Smithwick (Dorothy Johnson), is wa operations and was with the oceu- | pation forces in Japan. He is entitled \ vice-president; Miss Vivian Lucas, to-wear the American Defense, Ssi- ' secretary and treasurer and Miss atic-Pacifie and Philippines Libera- Margaret Strickland, reporter. tion ribbons and the World War II Greensboro Chapter victory medal. { Miss Mildred Herring was hostess E.C.T.C. Alumna Dies in Rocky Mount | to the Greensboro Alumni at her home| Mrs. Camille R. Willoughby, 49, \ on Walker Avenue. An informal dis- wife of Mr. R. E. Willoughby of Bell} A. E. Manning cussion of the College Building Pro-| Arthur, died at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday, gram was led by Mrs. Clem Garner, January 29 at Park View hospital in alumnj secretary. Rocky Mount, after several months Miss Herring served delicious tea jlIne and cookies. M Willoughby, daughter of the WEDDINGS e Tom and Allie Joyner Robinson, Frames Willesd to Francis King spent all her life in the Bell Arthur Todi community. She was a member of the | Rebecen Scoville to Marshall L. Arthur Christian Church. She | Staniey graduated from East Carolina T i | Ghusléene aire: to athe Teh oe College, then known as East Caro- atic ri lina Training School in 1918. Dbrthearbiyatte tu Rrancie TMi taught school for two years at Par- | leski " mele. She married ‘in 1920. | ; Surviving are her husabnd, a son, | Audrey Mozingo to Wilton Worley peda aed ys Srnest Willoughby of the United Pie Edna Ward Taylor to Roy Lee Jus- | re tic States Army, now stationed in Eu- { ce, included also . Sn eV Oe eee \ ton, Robert Mussel ! Mary Jewell Porter to N. Curtis rope, ee ij i z = | Gr carl I Phipps Willoug tudent at E. C. T. oe Earle Owen of Rose- | Sea anc Lucille Willoug ot the i Jessie Love Carter of Fayette- Lucy Marie Tillett to Earl Williams °"" parle eee oe oe * aE rancelle Barden of Magnolis Willis me, a brother, Ber* Robinson neelle Barden of Magnolia, eee | of Farmville | Francelle Barden Jessie Love Carter Whitehurst of Bethel, A. E. Henrietta Cooper ! cre "gp Beale to Harry = —— ooete ae __ Manning of Jamesville, and Jerome Stuart i ie] - Maeeneye ry : = , . * Tis ibcvis to Garcl’ Willig -Moa:| ThaiPiee CountyiGoumeneer magia |e ee ree es oe ae oe ee ea Worsley of Greenville. | . : ie, Wiamenmedy es SON ae day | there will be a run-off between La-/rup, and Rufus Stark. A cowboy song Mrs. John A. Collins Jr. isted by Dr Pp k M k cachers at 2 : sday 3 re ; z ¢ i eos j A ¥\ vinia Harper, Margaret L. Lewis, and| “All Day on the combining | Sarah Moore, both of Greenville, di-| . Ic a es stelle MeClees to Charles F. Ko- evening, Febru 14, heard Miss | ‘ | 3 rected the play. The attractive s - re hGtihe (Green ae rd ae Ske se as the members-at-| whistling and sin and a humerous | Fected the play. The attractive setting i wee ; 4 seal G Boyette to Er Vv. maanigt eG : a Ww ot ‘ i f mama ee a eee Noahs ere niet petra = SEE | Plea For More elesta Gray ovette to Ernest . e€ seuss ne owning clubs an . 77 - . ‘a 7 t } g, a cae . eee ee : : Hall, Neil Winfield is]ed by the audience. Miss Ona Shind-|¢xecuted by members of the Senior es . satel aa Christine Warren, vice-| le f the rh school faculty was! Class Souvenir programs, containing Hattie Laura Britt to Claude Par-| Miss Green traced the rise of en-| septate OG Mag Gg I eae cities wR es Pee eae _Hattie Lam _ Miss Green traced the nike of en ceramic ib eal prunes of he ot and sided om GOST ADHY raining ker ardy r. ‘ usiasm in this country for Brown- I Ee ee the production, were prepared under| ) Grace Edwards to Clarence Will- ing and his works, the scholars such Sree cae ie pen die divéction: of Wilisabeth’ Tsmen oft Shields, Thelma! h tion of Elizabeth Thomas of | m Weldoi a Gon cule: Hie , : Dr. P. W. Picklesimer is m Weldon Jr. as Hiram Corson, who led the B see ee STUDENTS ( ‘sick dbadiiietaks di Wis tek ck ee rey ‘ i‘ Lucille Cameron McCoy to Ralph ingites and the extrem ae Is ity = slapuora: - Bie | Hall is Betty Cole, president; Mary | jteaching, directed the Greenville High | “Where The Gang Eats” BAKER Ss STUDIO i cLELLAN S { American University, Biarritz, France.! yassengill, vice president; Mary Eli- | School Boys’ Glee Club,, which: gavel | Cc - S h Ps Ss s ho S n 2. ar 1 1aspaeiim ah + ‘ apt. Josep! aston is home on! zaheth Rouse, seertary; Frances Sut-) 2 program of beautiful songs at chapel | -+ terminal leave having returned from | ton 2 : , Margaret J. Jones, Jewel Jones 2¢ the European theatre of war. He en-| Cora J, Bond, Ernestine Whitley, and | pred service December 1942 a | tered service December 1942 and left! yaxie on Tuesday, Februa E varied 3. y enjoyed among the eight ay pec Henderson are members-at-! se ions were presented ie ks Braeeai he? ai eas aoer tee large. solo by Jim Haney, and a quartet by | Gaston served with the amphibious! For Fleming Hall, Nora Lee Hin-/four ninth grade students, Howard | engineers in France and wears the! nant is president; Edith Starling, sec-| ‘ bronze arrowhead for the invasion of| retary; Ann Winstead, Frances Tur-| eal France in addition to the French croix |), er, Betty Ellis, Alta Lawson, Pattie | | | ee ete |Flowers, and Doris Honeycutt are|| | DRESS and SPORT = + Lt. Gig) and Mrs. Herbert Hadley | members-rt-large. There will be al | SHOnS {| ' arrived Wednesday from New York yun off betw on Louise Caviness and| | | where-Doctou Hailey’: ahip.the U- S.| 50010") paniecs: SHA sericea caries! | | Pat | S. Ancon, recently docked from a trip | -esident. | ; back from Japan. Dr. Hadley artic i in Juvvis Hall Wathen, Hines a THE BOOTERY pated in the battle of Okinawa, Visit- |}. house president Mary Buck | Stor ed the Philippines and his ship Was master is vice-president; Nell Rose used to take the Navy accredited war | p))js, Ethleen Brown, correspondents to Tokyo Bay for the/ arena Pake, surrender of the ment. The Ancon was anchored close by the U.S. S. Lt.(jg) W. B. Rarris arrived in San California, on January 25 af-/| ter serving in the Pacific area for 18 months. He sailed from Shanghai on January 6 on the U. S. S. St. Paul, the heavy cruiser which was the last ship to fire a shot in World War II. Campus “Lads and Lassies” secretary; | Garner, Janice Lot- | Japanese govern- Missouri. Diego, Patronize Your College Stores a Discharged - ’ Thomas Ellison Langely, SFic,; Greenville, RFD 5, has been ple Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop Friendly Atmosphere plus Good Food Drinks PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO ——— Mrs. John A. Collins, Jr. Friday M arch | | | Whitehurst Katie Earle Owen Mary Senior Class Presents Comedy senior Class of East Carolina Coll The “rs presented on March 5 and 6 in the Austin Building on the campus two performances of Law- thr t comedy “Per- ance,” a play which a- mu y depicts an interlude in the lif tempestuous film star. t, headed by Henrietta Coop- THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE ‘Cupyright 1906, Uncen & seven Poascce On. (A auways MILDER BETTER TASTING (C coover smoxine Sf UC — senda post card for large Dortraits of Perry Como and Che Id fig ford Add ess sterfie THE RIGHT COMBINATION OF THE WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS Box New -k 8 N.Y