!UI
f
:o
ncl?
s
tune.
fuL
ca4
hiCiOS
)leasure.
them.
ttrtielJ
ing else will do.
AHEAD.
Attend Game
Tomorrow
TECO ECHO
Welcome Home
Alumni
GREENVILLE, N. C OCTOBER 17, 1941
Number 2
COLLEGE SET FOR GALA HOMECOMING DAY
Home, Burks Elected Co-Editors
Teco Echo To Succeed Whitfield
Home and Smut
�" Greenville, have
co-editors of
succeed Junes
is being induc-
tary servce. The
by the PuW-
� a special meet-
i vening. Oeto-
�ho left for some
� rday morning.
rsl issue of the
signing his poai-
He was edi-
year and had
r a second term
� i Id last spring.
been the first
is editor for two
ears. Whitfield
senior, majoring
1 history. He
n graduated in
:s in Greenville.
senior, has served
Echo Staff for
ing assignment ;
� She also gain-
journalistic exper-
staff member of
ts, the Greenville
newspaper, and
f-reader for the
3 Leader in this
igh only a sopho-
. I extensive experi-
aper work, hav-
- associate editor
kts, sports editor
News Leader
f 1939. and sports
Teco Echo last
�kins, editor of
� fa last year, will
rks in the capacity
editor. Jenkins, a
so worked for the
luring the past
- handled sports
staff members took
itely after the first
Teco Echo this
Appropriations
For This Year
Announced
Smut Burks
Mary Home
1940-41 Graduates Enter
Diversified Fields Of Work
According to the report of
the Budget Committee S1B.6751
j was appropriated to the various '
j extra-curricular organizations j
I on the campus. These appro-
' nriations were made from the I
total of the $6.00 student ac- I
Itivities fes for th year.
One dollar from each student !
j goes automatically to the Men's j
Athletic Association and in ad-
dition $750 vas appropriated i
to this organization. To the
Varsity Club goes $125. The
iTecoan will receive $5,100: the
!Teco Echo. $1,500: and Pieces
Iner Bight $875. The W. S. O. A.
! will be given $8.50 and the M. S.
C. A. $375. For the en-
i tertainment Committee, the lar-
gest appropriation has been ex-
pended $5250. The Social Com-
j mittee will be presented with
! $900. The Senior class has been
j provided with $100: the Junior
class $250. The Chi Pi Players
! are to receive $175. For the
YWCA the amount of $200 has
Dr. Meadows To Welcome
Alumni At 11 O'clock Meet
s
Lansing Hatfield
Meets Success
In Music Quest
alumni tomorrow.
North Carolina may well
boost another singing star, for
young Lansing Hatfield is truly
a credit to the musical world.
Dr L. R. Meadows who will '� F�r one who originally had no
, ,��,� i. ! intention of making music his
make the welcome address to career R&w hasapidly be
come a success.
He finished high school at
the age of fourteen, by borrow-
ing his sister's books and study-
ing from them. After two years
at Lenoir Rhyne College he be-
came principal of a small coun-
ty school. Also he was given a
singing class to instruct. He
doubted his ability to under-
take this job, but after the first
week he found himself singing
for probably the first time in
his life, in public. When he re-
Student Teachers
Are Afforded
New Facilities
in-
Junior-Freshman
Masquerade Ball
Plans Completed
-� I the YMCA.
Graduates ' of 1940-41 have ! A total of $16,675 was grant-
i entered diversified fields of I ed to the student organizations
bet set aside, and also $200 for i creased number of seniors at. turned to Lenoir Rhyne Col
East Carolina Teachers College j lege a few years later, this time
applying for work required in he tried out for the Glee Club
oractice teaching under compe- He was convinced that he should college dining halls at one
piactice teacning unaer compe , .ann- a�� ��,i, off� o clock.
Old grads will throng to the
East Carolina campus tomor-
row to participate in an all-day
celebration of the annual Home-
coming event.
Headed by Mrs. Adelaide
Bloxton, a committee of six
members has mapped out plans
for homecoming. Other mem-
bers of the committee are Miss
Maria D. Graham, Coach John
B. Christenbury, O. A. Hank-
ner, Miss Velma Lowe and Miss
Estelle McClees.
Following registration in the
lobby of the Austin building
Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock, a general program will
be held in the Austin auditor-
ium from 11 to 12 o'clock noon.
President Leon R. Meadows
will extend welcome to the
alumni, and Mrs. J. C. Holland,
of Raleigh, president of the
East Carolina Teachers College
Alumni Association, will make
the principal address. Under
the direction of A. L. Dittmer,
head of the music department,
the college orchestra will furn-
ish music for this program.
Vocal selections will be offered
by the mixed chorus.
Dinner will be served in the
entered diversitied tields oi j ea to xne siuuem "ris0 practice teaching under compe " ��� �� �"2r
work, according to official re-�f the camf- With � ' tent critic teachers, the college ?tJ; �Zimfh�
ived hv the college personal service .and $100 for organization for practice teachJ1S teacher persuaded him that
ned by the college inddentala plus organiza inJ has been enlarged to pr0- Je not only had a baritone voice
naiontv of the stu- ' tne -mnrmiHiitinT IVip PTflnH -v. i. � i jr:�u �r ii but it was a bass-baritone
1 accepted secretarial work, some
! have married, some are engaged
j in social work, and some have
entered army or navy service.
Those who have been induc-
man dance and party have been . military service are
Plans for the Junior-Fresh-
ports receiv
While a majority of the stu- j tions appropriation1
dnts are teaching, some have total is $17,045.
The appropriations of several
organizations was cut while the
entertainment committee and
social committees appropriations
were increased, all others were
completed with the addition of
the following details. It was de-
cided bv the Junior class that
Elmer Lee Bland, who is in the
United States air corps at Max-
lViwell Field, Alabama; Philip jman of the committee,
the party would be given in the r � Norman J. Moore, and
approximately the same.
Katherine Brown, student
treasurer for this year, is chair-
ing nas ueen emai eu tu piu- , . . . ,
vide work in the field of home b.f rt was a bass-baritone!
economics and science in Wil-L?1tl?JLZou,0f
Lansing began to dream
"singing for his supper
Like many young music stu-
dents Hatfield wanted to attend
Fe ix E. Snider
Elected Secretary
NC Association
ace
Snider, librarian of
ins Teachers Col-
lected secretary of
tm� nt of College and
libraries at the
�ting of the North
Library Association
nd Saturday. October
Greensboro.
- 'he meeting along
Snider from ECTC
- Margaret Sammon
L. Hardaway. assis-
irians.
xing of certain
ir na periodicals was
� as being one of the
major problems.
lining School Quart er-
erly published by East
Teacheri College, is
the periodicals which,
b Mr. Snider, wil
me iau ��� �"� �� "jGarris. Gorman J. ivioore, anu
form of a masquerade and as , g Breece who are -n the
the theme of Halloween will be Unitod states armv; Floyd Hin-
carried out all who attend are j who fa -n the United states
requested to wear some sort oi �.�� tdvvi;�
costume and S mask.
An outstanding feature of
the evening will be the figure,
in which the newly-elected of-
ficers of the freshman class will
be presented. Also participating
in this will be the Junior class
officers, the chairmen and all
members of the dance commit-
tee After the figure there will
be a grand march and favors
for everyone. For all the guests
attending who do not wish to
dance, will be apple-bobbing,
spook room, fortune telling, and
other delightful features to be
presented throughout the eve-
nl Miisic for the occasion will be
furnished by Billy Knauff and
his orchestra which boasts the
addition of two new Pgf�v
There will be over five hun-
dred people attending the af-
fair which wnl be held in a
most informal manner at 8.6V
P M in the Wright Building
on October 25th, 1941 and
nromise to be one of the out-
sTaTdfng and most enjoyable
attractions of the year.
liamston and Chocowinity, both
of which have recently been ap-
proved by the State Depart-
ment of Education, and Farm-i
villa. City Superintendent J. H Peabody Ta- de"
Rose has been asked to act as ��25S 2C u W�n
coordinator of all practice i he Woods Scholarship. He en-
teaching. The work of all other .er.ed Peabody and made his
Henartments can be cared for ,lving b 8inn�" m church on
fnPthe cTeene scho'oTs & and in a hotel bar at
In Chocowinity. Marion mnT
Chapel Programs
Under Way
air corps; and Matt Phillips,
who is a flving Cadet in the
United States army corps at
Randolph Field. Texas.
Stenographic positions have been
accepted by Evelyn Brummitt in
Washington. D. C, Katherine Daven-
port in Greenville, Julia W. Edwards
in Tabor City and Hampton Noe,
who is doiner Clerical work at Camp
Davis in Onslow County.
William A. Davidson is working
with the Virginia Commission for
Blind. Norfolk, Virginia and Ruth
Askew is doing Social Case Work in
the North Carolina Commission for
Blind in Raleigh.
Artis Hardee, Elizabeth Meadows,
are graduate students at Peabody
College. Nashville, Tennessee, Bay-
lar University, Waco, Texas.
William Dudash is advertising
representative with Planters Peanut
Companv of Virginia, Barbara C.
Keuzenkamp is registrar at New
Hanover High School, Wilmington and
Lydia Piner is Pastor's assistant,
Baptist Church, Burlington.
Virginia Weldon is dietitian at
Woodard Herring Hospital, Wilson,
and Ada Rose Yow holds a position
at the Student Assembly Training
School in Richmond, Virginia.
Those who have married are Mrs.
Dorothy C. Brown, Joyce D. Camp-
bell, Wista Covington, Mrs. Roxi
ou talk bv two student
be asked to be indexed. Short taias U-V, t tainment
hers of the eouegeJm�nb�rf�� first
Magazine Staff
Begins Work
Witfc an enthusiastic staff
both editorial and business, the
Pieces of Eight has begun a
new year's work. Heretofore,
the school magazine has had
little recognition as a magazine,
and the hard work for which
it stands. This year the staff
hopes to offer something new
in the way of literature.
Two meetings of the staff
have already been called, and
plans and work begun for the
first issue. As usual the maga-
zine will come out four times
this year. The first issue will
be out the last of October.
Virginia Spencer and Pearl
Edwards are acting editor and
business manager, respectively.
There is still room for any one
on the campus who wants to
help out to do so. If you can
write, draw, collect ads, or have
original ideas, you are welcomed
to the next meeting of the. ise Taylor
Pieces of Eight. Celia Blanche Dail, Martha
The first issue of the maga Hoell, Jane Yongue, Franklin
Smith, Edith Harris, Betty
Beam. Mildred Aycock, and
Ruth Novarah will teach science
under the direction of B. E.
Wyre and home economics un-
der the direction of Mrs. Helen
King.
Ruth Britt. Jane Williams,
Emily Murphy, Ida Ruth Know-
les, and Pauline Mitchell will
teach in Williamston, Science
under the direction of Mr. Ed-
wards and home economics un-
der the direction of Miss Madge
Glazener.
In Farmville. Mary Frances
Cutts. Nympie Edgerton, Doro-
thy Powell, Elizabeth Meiggs,
and Christine Schroy will teach
science with W. C. Harrell di-
recting and home economics
with Miss Estelle McBryde di-
recting.
Miss Alice Strawn will direct
Celia Blanche Dail, Margaret
Tart. Louise Taylor, and Eliza-
beth Pearsall in home econom-
ics teaching in Greenville high
school, and Miss Louise Swann
will direct Jessie Keith, Jane
Yongue, Martha Hoell and Lou-
Hatfield has appeared on
Major Bowie's Program, guest
star on Grace Moore's program,
See Hatfield on page two
Vesper Services
Being Held
Each Sunday
o'clock.
Featuring the entertainment
program will be a football
game between the Pirates of
East Carolina and the Cata-
mounts of West Carolina Teach-
ers College starting at 2:30
o'clock. Coach Christenbury has
made plans for a colorful
parade to precede the game, and
several extra-curricular organi-
zations are planning to enter
floats. Dot Dalrymple has
charge of the student groups
working on plans for the
parade.
Highlighting the evening's
activities will be a dance at
8:30 in the Wright building
and a party in the new Class-
room building for those who do
not care to dance. Music for the
affair will be furnished by
Billy Knauff and his orchestra.
According to Mrs. Bloxton,
the morning program was made
purposely short to provide an
opportunity for old graduates
to visit with returning friends.
zine will not only be a secret
until it comes out. but it will
also be a surprise, which the
See
plceZZ on w� fo�rlstaff hopes everyone will like.
D. Kizer, and Joe Staton will
teach science in Greenville high
school under E. R. Robinson.
See Teachers on page four
h
itaff spent several
irday examining the
�� library at Chapel
Bonfire Tonight
TH Varsity Club of the col-
le ia sponsoring a gigantic
!T rr.feting and bon-fire pro-
am which will be held by the
tudent bodv of the college to-
m?Ht immediately after supper
ta reparation for tne n0TneiT
gming football game with
T. C. tomorrow
chapei'pVoan- of this ���.
and Katherine Kyser talked
ffiSfl, of the cooperation of the
of Greemiiic season
college with the saie
tickets. Meadows of-
T ��. Stetts
, Th, student body will aaaem- 23j& bv associating with
bk in front of the Austin buiId- Pf"Jna,(J3tfvate an intellectual
ln? and go directly to the athle- others. cuu, & gense of re-
bc field for the festivities. In
addition to cheering, which will
conducted bv the cheer lead-
er there willbe several brief
P talks along with the bug
n-fire that is to be lightedon
2 east end of the football
field.
9peaker �VatV �tu-
cerninK the taci " h plcas.
lege life.
"On the Bridge at Midnight,
an old-fashioned melodrama by
Bruce Brandon, to be presented
October 31, will begin a series
of outstanding productions
planned by the Chi Phi Play-
ers for the 1941-42 school year.
Charles Marks, as Horatio
Wainright, will play the lead-
ing role, and he will be sup-
ported by Virginia Cooke as
Oueenie De Lorne, the beauti-
ful, but harassed heroine.
Charles, who is a senior this
year, has been very active in
manv student organizations. He
is president of the YMCA, mem-
ber of Men's Student Council,
�nd is well known for his work
in dramatics. Last year he play-
ed an important role in Sky
Fodder a one act play pre-
Fodder a one-act play pre-
Virginia is a freshman and is
making her debut in college
dramatics.
Eunice Wainright will be
played by Hazel Williford, Mrs.
Wilda Wainright by Annie Sue
Perry, and Minerva Courtney
by Grace Johnson.
Mrs. Billingsley Billings will
be portrayed by Martha Whe-
less, who took an important
role in "Ramona last year's
senior play.
Sidney Johnson, as Halstead.
Lois Sessoms as Maybelle Bill-
ings, Eugenia Marshburn as
Gypsy Heather, Charles Cush-
man as Mervyn Parsons, Don-
ald Perry as Jack Frost, and
Rita Messick as Dora Home
comnlete the cast.
The play was written by a
well-known playwright, whose
ambition was to write a play
on the style that was popular
vh�n he was a boy.
The result is an entertain-
ing old-fashioned melodrama.
Miss Lena C. Ellis, faculty
adviser of the Chi Pi Players
since its organization, is direct-
ing the play.
"Practice is already under-
way and all members of the
cast are giving fine interpreta-
Reverend A. H. Campbell of
the Immanuel Baptist Church
of this city was the guest
speaker for the Vesper Service
held in Austin Auditorium on
October 12, 1941. The service
was sponsored by the YMCA,
with Sammy Crandall, Vice-
President of the organization,
presiding.
Reverend Campbell used as
his theme "Being Perfect In
opening his talk he stressed the
fact that being a Christian was
a full time task. In the course
of his address Reverend Camp-
bell brought out the point that
we as Christians have a defi-
nite responsibility in the world
crisis now at hand The impor-
tant thing is that the time for
action is now and not some
time in the future said Rev-
erend Campbell.
Reverend Campbell then re-
ferred to the Sermon on the
Mount as a basis for settlement
of the present world situation.
Although he had no definite
solution for ending the war,
Reverend Campbell felt sure
that some such solution could
be worked out in the spirit of
love and reconciliation. He sug-
gested that we do not despise
Hitler, but to overcome evil with
food. Reverend Campbell ended
his address with an appeal to
Faculty Members
Active Speakers
From democracy to foods is
the range of talks given to var-
ious groups by our faculty, who
must extend their knowledge
further than to the student of
E. C. T. C.
At the regular meeting of
the Avden Woman's Club, Tues-
day, October 7, President Leon
R. Meadows spoke on "Democ-
racy
On Wednesday, October 8. at
the meeting of the P. T. A. of
the Third Street School, Dr. R.
J. Slay held a discussion, "What
Everyone Should Know About
Food s Approximately one
hundred parents and teachers
heard this talk which is the be-
ginning of a series of discus-
sions of our part in defense.
At the P. T. A. of the West
Greenville School Mrs. Adelaide
Bloxton discussed "Nutrition
as a part of defense.
Freshman Party
The annual "freshman party"
; , �,w. v�. for all freshman boys was held
fcp Christian church not to in the campus building Monday
shirk its responsibility as a j night, October 6. After cus
leader in bringing about a fair tomary preliminaries, the up
and just settlement of the
present world turmoil.
The membership drive for
the YMCA association closed
with the Pledge service in Aus-
tin Auditorium Sunday evening,
October 5. Miss Virginia Whit-
ley, president of the organiza-
tion, gave an inspiring chal-
lenge to the group. She explain-
ed that the "Y" is a part of a
perclassmen administered the
routine initiation, which in-
cluded mild punishment of var-
ious kinds, and a frantic scram-
ble for clothes in a dark room
with everyone's garments
thrown into one huge pile. Af-
ter the party was consummated,
the freshmen became full-fled-
ged male members of the ECTC
student body.
The varsity club of the col-
lege sponsored the affair, which
w.o, � su,s . large, world-wide organization,
tions of their roles stated the purpose of which is to pro- �� �. - , wmi
Martha Rice, president of the I mote mental, physical, social, s-rved to acquaint the new-
Chi Pi Players. and spiritual growth. coiners with couege life-
� ��� �-
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, ig41
FBII'
)AY, OCTG
V
1
4
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
Poatoffice, Greenville. N. C. under the act
1925, at the
of March 3,
��4)�hM
SCOOPING THE CAMPUS
hj Rosalie Brown
Club News
William
Mary D.
Miller
Horne
Busks
Co-Ed ito rs-i n-Ch ief
Mabgaket Rus
Margie Dams
;ell
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley
Maribelle Robertson
Beenice Jenkins
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Agnes Deal
Franklin Kyser
Mary Harvey Ruffin
Garnette Cordle
TYPISTS
i'athy Hester
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Harry Jarvis
Rose Carlton Dunn
Doris Hockaday
Helen Page Johnson
Meynber
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
ftssocided CoilerNoie Press
Distributor of
CbllefSiale Di6est
mpHEftNTiD ron national DvcnTi�ma mr
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Reprtsrntettvt
420 Madison Avi. New York. N.Y.
Chicago � Bosron � tot umilii � sah Foahcmco
Welcome Alumni
the c
their
th
noth
�r
Fine Homecoming- program has been planned by
this fall and a warm welcome is extended to all alumni
re returning to the campus to recall pleasant memories of
nt days. Miss Esteile McClees has arranged for a corn-
schedule tomorrow, and included in the program is a dance.
ttball game with V. C. T. C. interesting group meetings,
�v of extra fun for everyone. The college is indeed proud
�f each and every graduate, and everyone who returns tomorrow
may duly feel that he is not visiting a strange place, but merely
is doing his part ot make this annual homecoming affair a tre-
mendous success. The homecoming committee is to be congratu-
lated for it's tireless efforts in cooperating with the Alumni sec-
retary to make this year's program better than ever The com-
mittee has everything prepared for the alumni when they begin
pouring in tomorrow, and no time will be wasted, as morning
meetings are scheduled for the early arrivers. No school forgets
it's alumni, and E. C. T. C. is conscious of the desire of the
the alumni to come back year after year to see the campus and
Of course you all have been too busy getting started off in
school to notice that this fall is a very beautiful one. Yes, I know
you had to look at your calendar often to make sure it is October,
instead of June. And then time has been rather a bother, too, hav-
ing to turn it up and turn it down, like it was a radio. Sho' nuff,
we didn't know what it was. But from now on my time is your
time. What you do is your business, until it's news, then it's my
business. As one potato might say to another potato�don't talk
to R. B. (Yours Truly) 'cause she's a "Common-tatoe
If you haven't seen the band this year, you have missed a
treat. Virginia Roberts, "Drupe" Mishoe, and "Dopey" Wine-
set are our new majorettes. In stunning costumes this trio of
pretty misses displays exceptional skill with a baton, they have
good figures, and personality plus:
Maybe you don't know it but the freshman class has a bunch
of new song birds for the girl's Glee Club. Some of these go by
the names of Betty Tyson, Virginia Cooke, Joyce and Rita Messet.
And can they sing alto! Well, you just wait and see!
The newspaper staff has a group of intelligent newcomers
also. Bernice Jenkins, former editor of GHS'S "Green Lights
Sidney Johnson, (yes, girls. He's the one who jitters so well),
and on the femmine side we have Kit Morton and Geraldine Tay-
lor . . keep your mind on your business, ed!
Have some of you freshmen been wondering why a certain
good looking girl about the campus is always in such a hurry
about? Well she is Dot Dalrymple, president of the W. A. A. Yes,
and she sure knows how to get things done.
At last we have found a use for Margaret Futrell! She is
saving tinfoil to aid Britian. That's the right spirit, gal. How
'bout some of you other smokers doing the same.
C. C. C. stands for something new and enthusiastic on our
campus, and it has nothing to do with the government. It is
"Chief Cheerer Cushman The boy really gives us the pep, better
than 'Wheaties
Incideiitly Jimmie Gianakos is living up to what a good foot-
ball captain should be. That is. if an outsider can judge by the
I spirit of his team and their victories.
As for who the "Boogie" mas on the campus should be, well
I guess we would all say Bob Miller is the eligible boogie man.
Yes, he really can play a piano, and he dances too. Of course, you
Iknow he plays football . . . versatility plus, eh what?
Say "Shortie we are awfully glad to see you starting off
trace their college career over and over again: so the program witn sucn a trooci start this vear. If others don't know it, "Shortie"
tomorrow is intended for just that. The doors will be flung wide '
open, and the alumni are the "special guests" of their Alma Mater
for the day. Reunions and new friendships are in store for every-
one, and graduates who have been teaching for years may again
talk over their problems with their teachers at E. C. T. C. The
one aim of the college is that every returning alumni enjoys him-
self and hrings himself to a closer and warmer understanding
with the college and it's activities. E. C. T. C. does not want its
graduates ever to forget their happy days spent here while se-
curing their education, and tomorrow's program proves that
point. Everything else must take a back seat for the day, and
when the program draws to a close, it is the earnest desire of
the college that everyone has enjoyed the day and will think only
of returning next fall for another visit. A hearty welcome to all
alumni, and may your day prove interesting and beneficial to
vou.
The Spirit Of Cooperation
For years there has been a tendency on the part of both East
Carolina Teachers College and Greenville High School to work
against each oth�r rather than together, with each cooperating
toward the improvement of the other. Each year editorials have
appeared in the student publications of both institutions present-
ing their own side of the question without regard for the other.
This has in no way helped to solve the problem it has only
made it worse.
Now at last both student bodies are realizing the benefits of
student teachers as well as the bad points of the set-up. In the
last issue of Green Lights, the high school publication, there ap-
peared several articles featuring East Carolina Teachers College.
Among thest- was the following editorial which we think sums
up the situation pretty well.
Student teaching in Greenville high by ECTC seniors serves
as the tie that binds the two educational institutions. When stu-
dent teachers are well prepared for their work�as frequently
they are�numerous benefits are afforded them and the GHS
student body.
Under the present student-teacher set-up much individual
attention is given to students in planning their work and in
carrying out their plans. The fact that most college students look
forward to their initial teaching experience results in their bring-
ing new points of view and enthusiasm along with well-planned
lessons to che classroom.
That student teachers are somewhat unfamiliar with their
duties, regardless of what their background may be, serves as a
constant challenge to faculty supervisors to exert their strongest
influence in aiding student apprenties to become acceptable in-
structors. Xow that the college grants a B. S. degree without stu-
dent teaching, it is b lieved that student teachers in the future
will be more vitally interested in their work than ever before.
Student teaching has made continual progress in recent
years and there is every indication that it will reach a new peak
in efficiency this year. Such a goal seems paramount in eveyone's
thinking
To Green Lights and the High School we say "Thanks for
your spirit of cooperation. We appreciate it and will try our best
to do our part too
is that ever so noisey bit of cheering in the center of the cheer-
leaders. Also she is having a chance to show her dramatic ability
other than during an initiation. She will be one of the characters
in the first Chi Phi Players production this fall.
Fenley Spear, experienced photographer here in school, was
really on the job last Friday night. The result was two good pic-
tures of Lansing Hatfield at E. C. T. C.
Janie Eakes, President of the sophomore class, is losing no
time in getting her class organized. Plans are already made for
the coming Sophomore-Senior. Janie really is a hard worker and
carries a schedule that many of us couldn't.
Say, are all you practice teachers as good as one I know?
Yes, I do mean Helen Wolf. She is practice teaching in social dan-
cing. And frankly, she is plenty good. Keep up the good work,
"Shorty
Charlie Futrell. whom some of you may not know, is presi-
dent of the Varsity Club for this year. With such an enthusiastic
athlete behind it we expect much from them this year. To begin
with, they are helping to sponsor the Homecoming Parade. Also
they have planned a whale of a meeting for tonite. Right after
supper the entire student body is invited to assemble in front of
the dining hall to join in the bon fire parade. The Band, Varsity
riub. Football team, Coach, and Cheer leaders will all be there.
We will march around the campus and then to the football field
to gather around a fire with college songs, cheers, and pep talks.
Many of you have attended gatherings like this before, but for
those of you who have not�you may well expect a spirit lifting!
It will all be consummated by the burning in effigy of Western
Carolina Teachers College. Come on folks, be there and don't fail.
You will really miss something if you aren't there�Til' then,
g'bye. . . .
By Margie Davis
The Young Democrats Club
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege held its first executive
meeting of the year on Wed-
nesday, October 9. Plans for
the membership drive were dis-
cussed and as there are a few
vacancies on the executive com-
mittee, these must be filled by
an election to be held in the near
future, it was decided.
Math Club: Tommie Lou Cor-
bitt, president of the Math Club,
announcea that a social was
given in honor of all math maj-
ors in the Y-Hut on Tuesday
evening, October 14 at 6:30
P. M.
Society News: The Lanier
Society, with approximately
ninety new members, boasts the
largest number of any society
on the campus. On "decision
day" the greatest flow of stu-
dents seemed directed toward
the Lanier's membership table,
after being persuaded to join
that group, following an ener-
getic "rush" week.
The Po, and Emerson socie-
ties each have a total member-
ship of about forty. This year,
the initiations seemed livelier
than before and the presidents
of the respective societies seem-
ed rather surprised but pleased
at the number of boys ioining.
A. C. E. Doris Satterwhite.
secretary of the Association for
Childhood Education, announced
a paid membership of forty-
five primary and grammar
grade majors. Although the
campaign has not been complet-
ed, the number of members for
this year promises to exceed
that of previous vears.
English Club The English
Club held its first meeting
of the year on Wednesday eve-
ning, October 8. on the lawn be-
tween Ragsdale Hall and the
Training school. The purpose of
the meeting was to acquaint the
freshmen and other newcomers
with the club and its function.
After a welcome was extended
by the president, Edna Mitchell,
a social hour was held and of-
ficers were introduced.
Science Club: The first meet-
ing of the Science Club was
held in the Classroom Build-
ing Monday night. October 13.
at 6:30 P. M. All science majors
of a sophomore, junior, or sen-
ior standing were invited.
Commerce Club: All Students
whether Freshmen, transfers,
specials, underclassified. Gradu-
ates or any other classification
I who are commerce majors or
who have registered for com-
mercial courses are urged to at-
tend the first meeting of the
commerce club in the new Class-
room Building at 6:30 Monday
night October 20. At this time
a new president of the com-
merce club will be nominated
and elected. All commerce maj-
ors will please join the com-
merce club and be active mem-
bers.
STUDENT'S CORNER
By Pearl Edwards
Walter Tucker, a local boy is the feature studenl
dents Corner this week. We feel that Walter is one ,
seniors this year and that he deserves at least this lit!
as a means of recognition.
While being interviewed for
this column, Walter commented
that "I like to loaf more than any-
thing else�so I can live longer
Since Walter, better known as
"Tuck enrolled here in the fall
of '38, he has played an import-
ant role in College life. He chose
as his major subjects Commerce
and Social Science and is working
for a Bachelor of Science degree.
"Tuck" has taken an active part in
the foil � vtracurricular ac-
tivities: Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4;
M. S. G. A 2, president 4: Y. M.
C. A Constitutional Committee,
1, 3, Cabinet, 2; Courtesy Card
Committee, 2, 3. 4, chairman 4;
International Relations Club, Com-
merce Club, Social Committee, 3,
4; and Y. D. C, 3, 4; Executive
Committee, 3, 4.
"Tuck" is the first Student Government Preside
lege has had from Greenville.
Because of his sympathy, for his ability to
human nature. "Tuck" has won the friendship of a
have come to know hirn. Everyday he is helping 1
worth while for others.
�
STUDENT OPINION
i
spirit
am quite aware that the perennial issue tern
is as overworked as Hitler's army, but neverth
such an important issue at East Carolina Teacher- I
enough could never be said about it. There have been ei
from several enthusiastic students on the campus cone
lack of school spirit at ECTC. and whether or not I
have aroused any concern among the mass of students
we would like to know. The fact that our athletic events
tended by a "puny" representation of the entire em-
obvious enough, and that is only the first drawback. W
winning football team this year, a snappy marching 1
rapidly becoming a smooth-stepping organization under i
able direction of R. W- Getchell, new band instructor
vocal effects we now boast a group of excellent cheer
Charles Cushman and his assistants are displaying more
genuine spirit than we have had around here for a long I
it is only fair that their tireless efforts should receive a
operation that the students can give. Anyone will tell
school spirit is very necessary at anv institution, and
the situation is no long exception. We should be so insi ind
enthusiastic about our football team that we should
bubble over with exuberance in letting everyone know thai
have something of which to be proud, and that we ARK
If we could in some wav excite the student body so thai lid
have at least five hundred students at all home games, il Id
be a blessing. The football players want to think thai tl
something to fight for when they play at home, and the si
way to show them that they are supported to the last dil
be present at the home games. Athletics is an essential
the educational set-up, and we, as students, are duty boui
our part in making athletics live up to the standards sel by
colleges. All this chatter just adds up to one thing-
show more school spirit and be more directly interested h
tics at ECTC. Let's start off by attending the next hom
100 per cent. It's up to you, so let's see some action!
�An Optimistic Studt
-
TECOAN PICTURES
We will begin taking pictures for the annual on Octo-
ber 27. You will make your own appointment. A schedule
will be put on the bulletin board for each day beginning at
8:30 A. M. and going through 5:30 P. M. Please sign your
name by the time that will be convient for you and watch
the bulletin board for the new schedules.
Signed, Lallah B. Watts, Editor.
Farewell
At this time the Teco Echo editorial staff wishes to bid a fond
farewell to the person who has so diligently and faithfully worked
in order to keep intact the high standars to which the paper must
adher for the sake of the college and the students, who actually
are the voice of the paper. Jimmy Whitfield has been a superb
leader as editor of the Teco Echo, and his example will be a guid-
ing star to the ones who succeed him. He has answered his coun-
try's distress signal and has given up much to become one of
Uncle Sam's boys, because he is broad-minded and intelligent
enough to realize that the plight of America is of a much more
importance than any individual desires that may obsess a junior
in college. Jimmy must pack his ambition in his closet for a while
and concentrate upon molding himself into a good soldier. Maybe
he can return to college and complete his matriculation after the
present national emergency is over, but until then we take our
hats off to a talented citizen who has served his fellow man well.
Jimmy Whitfield made a name for himself while at E. C. T. C,
and he earned his distinction with the sweat of his brow. He has
been a campus leader from the minute he first stepped in, and
his actions, both as a college student and a journalist, have re-
flected nothing but the best. His virtues are many, and his initia-
tive is unsurpassed. A friendly smile, a word of cheer, and a
smattering of wit are the characteristics of this outstanding
blow to the college. So, to Jimmy Whitfield, gentleman and
scholar, we say "adieu and we fervently hope that his fine work
for E. C. T. C. will not retard but will be kept up with the tempo
that he has set during his three years here. No tribute is too great
for "Buck Private Whitfield for his achievements speak for
him and it is useless to attempt to argue with actuality. We shall
miss him, but his is a just cause. And we wish him all the luck he
so richly deserves.
DTlH
1
Athlete Out
There are times when fate plays a sinister role in the life of
a college student, and fate has struck on our campus this fall.
As a result, a student is now in the Medical Hospital of the Uni-
versity of Virginia recovering from a head injury sustained
while giving his all on the gridiron for his school. Bob Young,
popular wingback on the football team, will be out the entire
quarter but hopes to be able to return to school for the winter
quarter. Bob is known for his gentlemanly attitude in any com-
petitive sport, and his clean sportsmanship branded him a truly
great athlete. He was always in the best of condition and de-
served all the breaks of the game, but fate plays no favorites,
and Bob was the unlucky recipient of the bad breaks. He will be
sorely missed on the gridiron this fall, and all students are pray-
ing for a speedy recovery for the scrappy athlete.
personality, and his absence from the campus will be a definite MR. WALKER!
Thanks To Mr. Walker
The students of East Carolina Teachers College wish to
thank Mr. T. Y. Walker, manager of the Pitt Theatre for enter-
taining the freshman class at free movie during Orientation
week. We appreciate this friendly spirit of cooperation in mak-
ing our new students feel at home in Greenville. THANK YOU,
HATFIELD
Continued from Page One
and the Chase & Sanborn hour.
Lansing Hatfield made his
debut as an opera singer only
last week in Montreal in "Aida"
Avith Martinelli and Norman
Cordon. Previously he has play-
ed and starred in such musicals
and operettas as, "Show Boat
"Susanna, Don't You Cry
"Rose Marie "Rio Rita and
"Apple Blossom
Mr. Denton Rossell, Music
teacher on our campus says
"There was never a doubt that
he held the audience's interest
in the palm of his hand. From
Handel's "Thanks be to Thee"
to the rollicking Stephen Foster
song which closed his program
Lansing Hatfield swept his lis-
teners through a multitude of
varying emotions Mr A. L.
Dittmer. head of our music de-
partment criticized that, "No
one other than a native North
Carolina could possibly give so
beautiful a representation of
native American songs as was
given last night in the artist's
last group
Enthusiastically as he was
received by the audience here,
it was not the singer, alone,
who's name was being praised
by the crowd afterwards. Mr.
Collins Smith, not only replaced
Mr. Allen as the accompanist
and saved the concert but gave
us a chance to hear a very ac-
complished rrianist. Most of the
numbers Mr. Hatfield sang
were being played for the first
time by Mr. Smith. In the three
numbers played as a solo, Mr.
Smith kept the audience on the
edge of their seats. Those who
sat close enough to watch his
fingers saw an incredible dis-
play of finger technique.
� �:
in
ra
BE THANKFUL, GIRLS!
by Marjorie Davis
One morning I went to Cotton Hall office to gather inf
tion concerning an oral English talk.
"Miss Smith I said to the obliging matron, "Do you
any material which might help me to get an idea of the rule
regulations upheld by our college about 10 years back?"
"Yes she nodded as she went over to a cabinet, Bel
a handbook for the year 1931-1932.
I received the article gratefully and went to my rot
happened to be lying on my bed when I read over the rule?
believe me, it's a good thing, for I probably would have fa
dead away! No, I wasn't shocked at the so-called drastic n
but did I feel silly when I discovered that these rules fr
vears back were no different than the regulations of a a
other college in N. C.�and one which I had transferred
the year before: Here are some of them as quoted from the 1931
handbook of E. C. T. C.
1. Study hour�7:30 P. M.�10:00 P. M.
Recreation hour�10:00 P. M.�10:20 P. M.
Lights out�10:30 P. M.
2. Students must have a special permission sent directly
from their parents to the dean for each out-of-town
privilege.
3. Absolute quiet in the dormitories from 10:30 P. M.
6:30 A. M.
4. Students must not dine at any restaurants or go t
office or to any railroad station without special pel
sion from the Dean of Women.
5. Students must wear hats when calling or shopping.
6. A student is not allowed three unexcused absences per
month.
7. Students may speak to young men on the street, but may
not carry on extended conversation with them nor walk
with them.
Now friends, in addition to these 1931 rules, here's what
I went through at
1. No cuts on classes unless you pay $1.00 to make work up-
A few sick cuts were excused.
2. Closed studv from 9:20 A. M.�12:00 noon�1:30 P. H-
�3:20 P. M.�7:10 P. M.�10:00 P. M.
During this time if you went into a girl's room to inquire
about a lesson, for this was your only excuse, you signed out in
a dormitory register�where you told your life history�and you
were allowed to stay only three minutes in the respective room.
3. We secured prmission for town and snows by filing a
request with our dean. This, we were allowed to do�only twice
each week.
4. We wore stockings everytime we left the campus, and
hats were added if you went to town.
5. Smoking was a shipping offense.
6. We were allowed to have a social engagement�date to
you�on Saturday and Sunday nights. First-year students were
chaperoned by a student council member if they went to town.
7. We were required to attend church and Sunday school
every week unless illness prevented our doing so.
8. We wore hose every night to dinner.
Yes, "times have changed"�but just compare these rule
and be thankful, gals! be thankful!
Pir
upon
I
th 1 '
i
-cult
fei 1
tha
thi
John ' '1
Those T
Youi
S1
�
f Br
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Although;
r holi -
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Here are
Th- T
and 1
the kicks
I
� nts ha
tl Pira
ter pos '
� i �
Rollii
- � ir �"�
mad
:� season,
from I
� � �
ming I
t .�: �
Schedule
Althougl
hit the Ea
itart think!
.eh Jol
Pirate courl
and CoadJ
same
which he is
t int College!
it rough
re is n i
B confer nj
'� a victory!
win. the oppj
Fast Car f
ijor forms
Gloomy DI
II �i
campus fourl
from Brook
subway serM
from the nui
game, it woi
Carolina wej
are the unlul
savings on '
room, with
left-field bid
Dodger root
a man on fir!
storm and ii
of the radio
Needed:
With tj
proved therrJ
ing victori. -
not witness
body. One oi
athletic fieh
lina Teache
student bod
Charles'
best cheerii
the ten exc
to every on
Lai
c.
oiiflllliniiiiiiiimiiil
a
:51941
PORNER
3CTOBER 17, 1941
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
and
PINION
in at
game
GIRLS!
��
faint0
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m W
, -tain
: ft a
P M
� direct'
. f.town
til
or ffo to �P-V
per
�nor PS
gen p61
. but m�r
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. u 981 rul- r' -
l-p work up-
1 J9 P-
12:00 noon-�l-
OOP. t0 ina
� �r life hitorA
I 8 in the reP; Jji
I n and �"��5
I, allowed to d
left the cP
ffense. nt�!5�re
tJ Firft"hevVent to ,
d church and n
our doing s0-
to dinner. r
Jut just comP
Pirates Meet WCTC In Homecoming Game
�rrific
te Eas
as one
Along
The Sideline
With
Bernice Jenkins
Teachers" is a name that could be easily
t Carolina lina this season. East Carolina
of the hardest-charging small college lines
season, and that drive of the Pirate forward wall
I the two teams met so far this season to the extent
gether have a net of minus nine in yards gained on
' his year.
hard arid early, the Pirate line smashed the offense
ism ilum and Apprentice teams, put them on the de-
� I k pt them there as the backfield rolled up touch-
R serve linemen have proved their ability also. When
ohn Christenbury was forced to start both of his second-
tackles against the Naval team, the reserves proved
Ives to be more than capable of holding their own.
. Terrific Teachers as they start in the line are ends
Ireene and Charlie Craven, tackles Bull Roberson and
ung, guards Bill Lucas and Captain Jimmie Gianakos
nter Stuart Tripp. Boys who should also be counted in this
tackles Jerome Butler and Russell Rogerson, guarjjs
wn ami Paul Scott, center Everett Hudson, ends Bill
Walfc r Mallard and Fred Cooper.
rages N Things
Loss Of Bob Young To Hurt
ECTC Chances In Battle Here
Captin Jimmie Gianakos
:h a
and
:heir
great deal of credit goes to the line for opening
for stopping the opposition, the Pirate backs
part in making use of said holes and running
in
some of the averages established by East Carolina
sachers have been forced to punt 11 times in two
ave averaged 30.6 yards, although much of the
were aimed for the coffin corner. Of 23 passes the
. mpleted 10 for a net gain of 103 yards. When
ve gone into the air to avoid contact with the
line, they haven't found themselves in a much
n against the ECTC secondary. Profitable con-
been made on 15 of 12 attempted aerials by oppon-
il gain of 116 yards. ECTC backs have intercepted
the two games, setting up or scoring four touch-
'
Popular Jimmie Gianakos
Captains 1941 Pirate Team
�it ,
Teachers Cruch
Apprentice Team
By 39-0 Margin
Bob Young, outstanding
wingback, suffered a head in-
ijury in the season's first game
j with Tusculum here two weeks
ago and is now recuperating at
the University of Virginia'
Medical College Hospital in
Richmond. The loss of Bob will
be felt in tomorrow's battle
with the West Carolina Teach-
ers and throughout the season
by the Pirates.
After being treated at the in-
firmary for a lip abrasion after
the game Bob attended classes
during the early part of the
week. He was admitted to the
infirmary last Friday after
suffering severe headaches.
Following examinations by Dr.
lF. C. Brooks, he was taken to
i Richmond for observation by
Dr. C. C. Coleman, nationally-
known expert in the field of
head injuries. Brother Jack
Young. Coach John Christen-
ten-inch; bury an(j Miss Stella Grogan.
supervisor of the infirmary,
to the hos-
Tomorrow's the big dav-
it's the biggest day for
East Carolina grid fan:
cause it is tomorrow at
And
loyal
; be-
2:30
Take 173 pounds of sheer
power and drive; drape
around a five-foot
frame of granite; add a pair of
brown eyes, curly black hair j accompanied him
and other appropriate features; jPal.
cover all this
and
Always a hard worker
with a bronzed ; consdent.ous . Bob wj
wrapper; place it in the middle
Rollinj
X
up a net of 389 yards, the Bucs have 24 first downs
it to eight firsts for the opposition, only one of which
n the ground. Bob Young, out for the remainder of
the best running average with 11 yards for each
�rimmage in the Tusculum encounter. Don Marriott
with 6 3 yards for each of his 24 rushes this season.
Dan Waddell with 5.1 yards per and Wilson Schuerholz
yards are next best in covering ground.
Behind an impregnable line,
the ECTC backs scored from all
angles and directions to smash
the Portsmouth Naval Appren
tices
1941
9-0 and continue their
of the ECTC line at a guard
position�and what have you?
j Captain Jimmie Gianakos!
I And if you don't think the
sum total of all those features
victory march here last equals a headache for the entire ;two years before coming
particularly outstanding in the
Tusculum game in which he ac-
counted for two touchdowns
and averaged 11 yards for his
seven tries from scrimmage.
Hailing from Burnsville, Bob
attended Brevard College for
to
Student Support
Is Requested
By Cheerleaders
i.
Saturday. The Pirates defeated
Tusculum 31-0 in their other
game.
Tackle Jerome Butler was
outstanding on defensive and of-
fensive line play for the Teach-
ers He acted as a constant
chedule Trouble
lthough it is true that the first cold weather of the season
Easl Carolina campus only last week, it is not too early
� thinking of the basketball schedule, and that is just what
h Johi ;n been doing for some time. It is a certainty that the
,urt team will be one of the best in the section this win-
Coach John is making an attempt to schedule teams of
caliber for this year. Because most of the teams with
I he is carrying on negotiations, such as State and High
.lleires are in conferences of some type, the coach is find-
� rough going. Until the Teachers are in some conference
is no percentage in a game with ECTC for a team already
�nference If the conference team wins, it is given no credit
a victory over a non-conference school, and if the Pirates
the opposing team is open to ridicule. It is apparent that
� Car'lina Teachers College, with excellent teams in all
r forms of athletics, is ready for a conference rating.
team, ju ask any ECTC as a junior in the fall of
lineman who has plaved oppo- 1940. He played his first year
unenuui NW1U " � - � ' f fODtball last season and
site him, almost attack who J6 of becoming
has attempted to return a Kick- excenent player he de-
off against the Pirates or just ve0ped into late in the season.
. any back, or any would-be-tack- Bob who commands the re-
stream of cold water and poured her when the captains pulls out j spect ana friendship of his
himself over all offensive hopes of the lino to run interference, teammates as the hardest-work-
of the Sailors. Butler, along j The present captain of the er Cn the squad, was always
with other members of that ECTC team hails from Hender- first in sprints and always last
sonville and got his start m readv to leave the practice
football playing guard on the
"We have really been work-
ing on yells this year, including
ten new ones, and all we need
is the support of the student
body. With the support of all
the students we will not only
have one of the best football
teams in the state but also one
of the best organized cheer-
ing sections states head cheer-
leader Charles Cushman.
There are ten cheerleaders
this year, eight girls and two
i boys For two weeks the cheer-
j leaders have been holding daily
j workouts in the campus build-
ing.
Girls among the cheerleaders include end:
o'clock that the East Carolina
and West Carolina College
elevens clash in celebration of
Homecoming on this campus.
Having crushed Tusculum
and the Naval Apprentices by
overwhelming scores, the local
Teachers will meet their strong-
est foe in Saturday's battle.
West Carolina defeated the
Buccaneers 25-14 last season
and will be out to repeat that
performance this year.
Coach John Christenbury has
put his Pirate proteges through
their paces in gruelling drills
throughout the week in prep-
aration for this game, which
may well prove to be the hard-
est and most important of the
year for ECTC.
As a result of their terrific
showing in the two early-season
contests, the Pirates, a stronger
eleven than the one represent-
ing this college last year, will
enter this game on an even basis
or possibly as slight favorites
over West Carolina.
Although the loss of Bob
Young has hurt the chances of
the Bucs. the addition of Wil-
son Schuerholz and Nick Zuras
to the squad serves as an ade-
quate consolation prize.
Probable starting lineup for
the Homecoming contest in-
cludes ends Billy Greene and
Charlie Craven, tackles Jerome
Butler and Jack Young, guards
Jimmie Gianakos and Bill Lucas,
center Stuart Tripp and backs.
Don Marriott. Dan Waddell.
Wilson Schuerholz and Marshal
Teague.
Reserves slated to see action
Bill Grant. Wal-
loomy Dodger Fans
power-filled Pirate forward
wall, Stuart Tripp. Captain
Jimmie Gianakos, Bill Lucas,
Russell Rogerson, Charlie Cra-
ven and Billy Greene, kept the
Portsmouth offense well within
the 30-vard lines. Paul Scott.
Wiley Brown and Bill Grant
also'featured the line play of
the Teachers.
Don Marriott, running from
wingback. sparked the offense.
Wilson Schuerholz, playing a
smashing game at fullback.
Marshall Teague, running and
passinir from tailback and Dan
Waddell, running, blocking and
tackling from his blocking back
field,
high school team there. He lat-
er attended the Blue Ridge
Preparatorv school at Hender-
sonville and was a guard on the
football team. He was elected
captain for one of his two years
as guard on the Mars Hill Jun-
ior College eleven.
Gianakos paced the East
Carolina line throughout last
season. He was never bothered
by injuries and earned the rep-jrrjda
utation as one of the hardest-
hitting men in the line.
Respect for his leadership
abilitv and judgment was
Pirates Will Travel
For Last Three Tilts
are Savonne Matthews, senior, ter Mallard and Fred Cooper.
Mildred Maxwell, junior. Elsie tackles Bull Roberson and Rus-
Barker. senior, sophomores sell Rogerson. guards lley
Lvle Reed Starling. Lois Ses- Brown and Paul Scott center
soms. Rosalie Brown and Pat Everett Hudson and backs Hovel
Teel and freshman. Bernice Woody. Adrian Brown, and Bob
After the game
Portsmouth Naval
here next Friday the Buccaneers
play the remaining three games
on the 1941 schedule on alien eleven, has not missed a practice
Freman. Harry Jarvis and Miller
I Cushman are the only boys and
with the are both freshmen.
Hospital!
Dan Waddell. quarterback
and strategist on the Pirate
paoCst were outstanding among;shown by his teammates when
the backs. Nick Zuras, Bob Mil- they elected him captain of the
er and Adrain Brown turned in Pirates September-24, the Wed
good offensive games
The Pirates scored first on a
two-vard buck by Schuerholz
Most of the boys and a large number of J pris on the
,us found it hard going to study last week as the Bums
Brooklyn and the Bombers from the Bronx met in a
Series f r the baseball world championship. Judging
� the number Vaddened faces on the campus after the last; after a 17-yard aerial from
wn?d be ite to "av that the majority of fans at East jTeaRUe to Craven set up the
mlina w rl in the Dodger Camp. Those with the longest faces lay. Schuerholz tallied twice
l II who went so far as to invest hard-earned ; more Gn short smashes set up
15 'X of the Be ov Bums. The Teco Echo staff by a 14-yard pass from Teague
'II �ved radio became a minitaturc section of the !to Greene and a power drive
�� i nIwoher" FeSaml the Yankee Stadium as iby the Teachers. The other
, n'rned the Sace upside down when the Bums got touchdowns came on a 46-yard
and invaded the Flatbush igjence!
f the radio much hated and somewhat richer for the experience.
, or a game in two years at ECTC.
On October 31 the Pirates eo rjan runs fr0m blocking back
to Due West. S. C, to play the ;but is an excellent ball carrier.
powerful Erskin aggregation. A '
week later the Teachers go up to
Norfolk Shoe Shop
We make them like new�Prices
Reasonable�Work Guaranteed
Dial 3731 316 Evans St.
Needed: Your Support
With two smashing victories to their credit the.Pirates have
proved themselves to be a great team this fall. But those outstand-
ing victories, while not played before empty stands, certainly were
not witnessed by a large proportion of the East Carolina student
body. One of the best games of the entire season is set for the
athletic field tomorrow when the Teachers meet the West Caro-
lina Teachers in the annual Homecoming battle, and the entire
student bodv should be out there to witness this one.
Charles Cushman, head cheerleader, has promised one of the
� cheering sections in the state, if the students turn out to help
the ten excellent cheerleaders accomplish their job, and it is up
to every one of us to be there!
JJttO�J jv��
and a 14-yard aerial from Zuras
to Grant in the closing seconds.
Score by periods
Apprentices 0 0 0 0� 0
ECTC 12 U 13�39
Scoring touchdowns, Schuer-
holz 3, Marriott, Teague, Grant.
nesdav before the opening
game' with Tusculum College.
He was elected by the letter-
men in a meeting on the field
after a practice session. The'
vote was by acclamation with-
out a dissenting voice.
Gianakos, who gets his un-
usual name from his Greek ori-
gin, is taking English and
phvsical education as his ma-
jors. He is a graduate of the
Civilian Pilot Training course
and holds a private pilots
license. With all these attri-
butes he is most interested in
journalism and plans to follow
that profession after his grad-
uation from ECTC next spring.
Teaneck, N. J to meet the
Bergen College gridders. In
final game of the current year
the locals clash with Belmont
Abbey at Belmont, November
14
For A Complete Line
of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
50 for $1.00
See
O. D. ANDREWS
ALBERT MANESS
Latest Fall Fashions For College Wear
� At �
C. HEBER FORBES
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Curtis Perkins
"THINGS MEN WEAR"
418-420 Evans Street
Greenville, North Carolina
�����
Patronize Your
College Stores
Stationery Store
A Complete Line Of School
Supplies.
Shop
The Meeting and Eating Place
Of All College Students
All Profits Spent On College
Improvements
Each time you taste Ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded
that here it the quality of genuine goodne�. Experience
many a refreshing experience ha taught people every-
where to trurt the quality of Coca-Cola.
�OTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMfANT iY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
W
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY. OCTOBKR 17
1941
I
Alumni
News
By
bell. Western District Vice- j Bissette, Kate Foley, and Mary
regarding plans for i Privott will teach under the
the District meeting ; direction of Miss C 1 e o Rain-
water, and Dorothy Clement.
Frances Privott. and Doris Sat-
terwhite will teach under the
direction of Miss Cobb.
Doris Duval, Margaret Gat
President
a Tea at
in Asheville, October 10. Due to
the small number of E. C. T. C.
Alumni in the county, plans
were made to meet with Alum-
ni in Shelby and Marion dur-
ESTELLE McCLEES
i
i
I ing the month of October, and;ling and Rosebud Gaylord will
!
!
Northampton�
Recently at a meeting held
in Jackson. X. C. alumni locat-
ed in Northampton county re-
organized the Northampton
East Carolina Teachers College
alumni chapter. Miss Iris Fly-
the was elected president. Plans
are to meet in different sec-
tions of the county. Seaboard.
N. C. will be the location of the
I � t meeting.
the Secretary was instructed to
make the arrangements. Plans
were made to visit Miss Gray,
former librarian at E. C. T. C
who is ill in Asheville, N. C.
grade under
TEACHERS
Continued from Page One
teach the sixth
Miss Hyman.
The seventh grade will be
taught by Mabel Kennedy, di-
rected by" Miss Kathleen Plumb.
History and geography will be
taught in the seventh grade by
Clarissa Humphrey and Mar-
garet Tart, respectively.
Marv Agnes Deal. Ruby
Miss Cooper Bell will supervise Grant MaHe Hart and Annie
the science teaching of Eliza- ; Laura Wiikcrson will teach the
beth Pearsall. 0 D Andrews. ; first mde under Miss Anne
Jessie Keith Martha Butler. jRedwme; Doris Dawson. Rose
and Mary D. Home. Ir-o-H.� r�nnn o n d Margie
IrrQ � �
The La Grange
Teachers College
U r met Tuesday
Frist Carolina
Alumni �'hap-
evenng, Octo-
ber the seventh at eight o'clock
in
th
the home
� chapter,
: (Mary
mm;
of the president of
Mrs. Mildred Sut-
Wise Davenport).
Edgerton and Mrs.
t joint hostesses.
was opened by the
group singing the College song.
Afterwards, the minutes of the
lasl meeting were read by the
� :y. Miss Celia Grantham.
Plans were made for a bridge
tournament to be sponsored by
the chapter November 4.
Bingo was played during the
given,
drink:
hi
For
hour and prizes were
The hostesses served
and crackers.
� Rapids�
their first meeting of
the vear. Alumni in Roanoke
Rapids gathered at a near-by
lake for a picnic. After the pic-
nic, a business meeting was Kilpatnck. Rebecca Lewis, Mary-
held. Officers were elected and Edi White, and
. als for the coming
Charles Futrell. Rockfellow
Venters. Dorothv
l,allah B. Watts. Helen Wolfe
Martha Butler and Margaret
Wood will practice teach in
Physical Education under the
direction of Boley Farley and
Miss Harrison.
N. H. Cameron will super-
vise the practice teaching of
Dorothy Dalrymple. Frances
Gulledge. Edith Matthews and
Martha Wheless in commerce.
Mary Lou Harris. Helen Wolfe.
Helen Brown Jefferson. Eliza-
beth Gates, and Rebecca Lewis
will teach commerce under Miss
Laura Bell.
Miss Estelle Greene will di-
rect the mathematics practice
teaching of Kathleen Barkley,
Mary D. Home. Xorma Wel-
lons. and 0. D. Andrews and
Miss Evelyn Buchanan will di-
rect the teaching of mathema-
tics by Jessie Gray.
In history Mildred Snangler
and David Watson will teach
under Miss Mary Shaw Robe-
son; Charles Futrell. Evelyn
errade
Redwine; Doris
Carlton Dunn a n
,Spivey will teach the first
!� vi� iffrade under Miss Ruth Faison.
In the second grade Miss
Lucy Nutton will direct the
practice teaching of Lewellyn
Thorton Broome. Clarissa Ed-
wards and Jennie Mae Brink-
lev and Miss Christine Johnson
will direct Florence Gaddy.
Elizabeth Hutchinson. and Jean
Wendt.
Miss Eunice McGee will di-
rect the third grade teaching
of Mary T. Bailey. Catherine
Bryant and Mattie Lawrence
Holliday and Mrs. Lindsay
Savage will supervise Delia
Barklev. Erline Mitchell and
Marv Woolard.
ounis, Belvoir; Madeline Adams,
Stokes; Elizabeth Adley, Clucod;
Evelyn Aiken, Morven; Eugenia Al-
len, La Grange; Mary Agnes Alston.
Archer Lodge; Tula Nell Atkinson,
Walstonhurg; Mary Kate Austin.
Lewisville; Mary Grant Bailey, Sara-
toga; Hazel Baker, Lee Woodard in
Wilson; Margaret Barclift, Stan-
hope; Roe Bass, Herring.
Lessie Batenian. Candor; Evelyn
Bazemore. Roper; Mary Elizabeth
Beasley, Pine Level; Lucille Bell,
Fountain; Vida Bell, Murfreesboro;
Erma Benson, Coats; Doris Blaloek,
: Walstonburg; Doris A. Blanehard.
' Gated; Rachel Blanehard. Rocky
Mount; Lona Bonner, Swan Quarter;
Mary Hazel Bowers, Chicod; Flora
T. Bowline Scotland Neck; Mary
Helen Boykin, Lewiston-Woodville;
Ruby Braxton. Roper: Elsie Brendle.
Winston-Salem; Mildred Briley, Rose-
Valdese;
a Britt,
Yancey-
wood; Catlierine Brinkley
Agnes Britt, Halls; D
McDaniel; Patricia Brook
ville.
Alva Brown,nrrituck: Elizabeth
Bryan. Wheat Swamp; Anne Bill-
iard. Allenton; Geraldine Bullock,
Ansonville; Susan Elizabeth Burns,
Snw Hill; Gatsey Truett Butler.
Kelly School; Annie Gray Byrd, Ay-
den: Frances Cash, Belvoir; Blanche
J. Chappell, Westbrook; Grace Shap-
pell, Gardners; Margaret Clemmons,
Tileston; Ruby D. Cone. Harris;
�lane Cope
Coppedge,
Covington,
sart, Ashel
:�:
Bethel;
Mt. Pleasant:
Murfreesboro;
oro; Louise D
PLACEMENT
year dis-
Miss Margaret Eakes
was re-elected president. Other
Rockfellow
under Mr.
office
are: Mrs. Thelma Dau-
ghtry (Thelma Toler), vice-
pr sident; Miss Frances New-
- me, secretary. A membership
committee us now contracting
all inactive members with the
hopes of getting them to be-
come a part of the club. The
next meeting will be held some-
time before October 18.
Wmterviilt �
An enthusiastic group of
E. C. T. C. alumni met in Win-
rville, October 1. The new
chairman. Aldah Parker. Miss
Rosalie Bullock and Miss
Blanche White were joint hos-
tesses. Plans for the year were
discussed and the date, October
13, set for a bridge tourna-
ment to be sponsored by the
group. One of the main objec-
tives for the year is to be work-
ing for increased membership
in the local and state organi-
zations. A letter from the state
president was read to the
Dav
Venters will teach
Cunningham.
Social science will be taught
by Clarrisa Humphrey under
Miss Kathleen Plumb, by
Franklin D. Kizer under Mr.
Cunningham, and by Robert
Hollar. Frances Sutherland and
Margaret Tart under Miss
Mary Shaw Robeson.
J. F. Allen. Cleo Burney. Lois
McCormick. and Reid White
will teach French with Miss
Imogene Riddick directing.
R. G. Walser will direct Ruth
Brav in dramatics teaching and
Edith Elaine Matthews. Kate
Bryan Parker, Mildred Spang-
ler and Mary Edith White in
Entrlish. Joe Staton and Helen
Continued from Pane One
Suit Fowler. Thera Godwin. Mary
Frances Hardy, who is also teaching
in Southwood, Mildred Lougby, Mrs.
Hilda C. Pritchett. Maywood Wag-
ner. Annie Allen Wilkerson. and
Madaline Woolard.
Phases of Home Economics work,
other than teaching, have been enter-
ed by Maisie Castlebury. who is
Home Making instructor in an NY A
camp in Ellerhe; Myrtle Hopkins.
who is Home Management Superior.
F. S. A. in Henderson; Estelle Ed-
wards, who is assistant Home Man-
agement Supervision. F. S. A Louis-
burg; Ethle Mae Smith, who is assis-
, tant Home Management Supervisor.
F. S. A Raeford; and Norms Lee
Tyndall, who is assistant Home Dem-
: onstration Agent. Kenansville.
Donald Brock is Physical Educa-
tion Director for the Chatham Manu-
facturing Company. Annie L. Parker
i is Recreation Director. WPA. Jack-
sonville. Mrs. Sara Ann Proctor is
Recreation Director, WPA. Green-
ville and Eileen Tomlinson is Recrea-
! tion Supervisor for Edgecombe Coun-
Elizabeth
Josephine
Jewel Co-
il. James-
ville; Cynthia Daughter, Winston-
Salem; Helen Davenport, Marsh ville;
Tola Bell Davenport, Columbia;
Madeline Davenport, Roper; Annie
Mae Davis. Rear Grass; Dorothy L.
Davis. Chinquapin; Mattie Davis.
Chocowinity; Florence Dean, Wilton:
Mabel Deans. Grantham; Mary
i Kathryn Dobson, B. I Grady; Jero-
me Donaldson. Goldsboro; Florence
Dudley. Golds ton; Nancy E. Dunn.
West Haven; Mary Elizabeth Eagles,
(Smith's High School: Jeanette Ear-
ley. Lee Woodard in Wilson; Mary
D. Elliott, Angier; Thelma Elliott.
Halifax; Sarah M. Evans, Coats;
j Elizabeth Everett. Murfreesboro;
Jani
Holder; Ester Giles, Caldwell; Myra
Godfrey, Rock Ridge; Mildred Gam-
mon, Mars Hill; Martha Gaskins,
Sunbury; Anne Goolsby, Cone City;
Edith Mae Grant, Hookerton; Vera
Hmjlton, Kenansville; Lorene Ham-
crick, New London; Ruth Glenn
Hardy, Beaulaville; Elizabeth Har-
rell, Weeksville; Belva Dare Harris,
Waxhaw; Venetia Hearne, Roxboro;
Elizabeth Holliday, Bell Arthur;
Jessie Howell, B. T. High School;
Mrs. Louisa C. Hoyle, Rohanen;
Alice Humphries. Bethel; Margaret
Humphrey, ,Barnesville; Mattie I-
pock. Trenton; Mary Frances Irvin,
Stem; Ward James, Greenville; Inez
Jennings. Cluster Springs. Virginia;
Clara Johnson. Bonlee; Sulon John-
son, Bethel; Annie Laurie Keene,
Roanoke Rapids; Margaret K. Kelley.
Vass�Lakeview; Eloise Kennedy,
Beola ville; Helen King: Murfrees-
lioro; Betty Keuzenkamp, New Han-
over High School. Wilmington; Edna
C. Kirby. Jonesboro: Mary Ester
Koonce, Bell Arthur; Nannie S.
Lamb, Scotland Neck.
Joanna Lane. Waccamaw; Thelma
Langs ton. Berea: Margaret Law-
rence. Rurn; Sue H. Lawrence. Mars
Hill; Marv Hines Leonard Wilton;
Dorothy C. Lewis. Seed; Effie S.
Lewis. Fountain: Kathleen Iwis.
William Hooper, Wilmington; Sarah
Lindley, Bridgeton; Mary H. Little,
Herrinp; Ruth Lowery, Epworth;
Ruby Lucas, Oak City: Mattie May
Lyon, Robersonville; Margaret
McDaniel. Newton Grove: Ellen
Mclntyre, Littleton; Helen McLauch-
lin. Chocowinity: Emily Montague.
Williams Township; Edna Montgom-
ery, Angier; Geneva Moore, Arthur;
Margaret D. Moore, Belhaven, Nellie
C. Moore, Farm Life; Novine Moore,
Archer Lodge: Ruth Mooring. Foun-
tain: Blannie Rea Morris, Hobbsville;
Evelyn Myrick. Aurelian Springs;
Grace Newell, Knightdale; Mrs.
Rachel McP. Newlin, Sylvan School;
Everett, Beaulavillt
Faircloth, Maury: L
Waccamaw.
Helen Flowers. We
Charley PrazeBe, Rock
win Frazelle, Richland;
Garris, Bethel; Ida Maria
Comfort: Elizabeth Gibbs.
Ossie
Fisher.
Willoughhy will practice teach ty.JTarboro.
in English under the direction
of V. M. Mulholland. Mary Lou
Harris. Evelyn Kilpatrick. Amy
White. Helen Willoughby and
Dorothv Wyckoff will teach
English with Miss Deanie Boone fT
Those who are teaching and the
schools in which they teach are as
follows: Lillian Abee, Micro; Beatrice
Abernethy, Castalia; Pauline Abey-
PROMPT SERVICE
EXCELLENT FOOD
Haskett directing.
Fourth grade work will be I
taught by Leola Bell, Edna j
Pierce and Estaline Tew under
Day Miss Alma Browning and by
plans announced. As a feature Ruth Chandler. Barbara Creech,
of the entertainment a quiz was and Mohska McLamb under
What We Know Miss Louise Galphin
In the fifth grade Camilla
i
For Best Shoe Repairing 7Vrj
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l07E. 5th St. Dial 2530 j
KARES
Drop In With
Your Friends
given on
About Our College'
Rutherford County�
The Rutherford County chap-
teer of East Carolina Teachers
College Alumni Association met
Thursday night. October 2, at
7:00 o'clock with Miss Beulah
Haynes in Rutherfordton. N.
C. After discussing summer ya- j
cations, the president. Miss
Haynes. called the meeting to
order. A letter from the State
President, Mrs. Holland, was
read during the enlistment of,
all fellow Alumni. A letter was
read from Miss Mary Camp-
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
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Candies
Fruits
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MAMA CAHa
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XMrf
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'7 It's In Town, We Have It" j I
Newest Fall Clothes
In
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
SUITS
WILLIAMS'
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SUN-MON-TUE
Tyrone Power
A YANK
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Betty Grable
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Entertainment
PITT
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The year's ranch-
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Juanita O'Brien, Roper; H a z el
Williams Township; Myrtle Ownley,
Wilrilk; Myrtie Parnell, LoFay-
ette; Mildred Pate, Kenansville;
Eloise Pearce, Broadway; Jennie L.
Peebles, Coaleemee Dorothy Pep-
ram, Old Ford; Maud Evans, Phelps,
Biscoe; Janie Reid Phillips, Falkland;
Mary Elizabeth Phillips, P i n e y
Grove; Elizabeth Pieland, Lucama.
Mrs. Martha E. Pollard, Arthur;
Ruth Pollard, Newland; Carol Pol-
lock, Venson; Dorothy Poteat. Em-
manuel Hiph School. Georpia; Edith
Powell, Beulavillc; Thelma E. Ray-
ford, Pink Hill; Alice Lee Rich,
Copeland; Madeline Riddick, Bul-
locks; Lours Ann Robinson, Troy;
Nyda Robinson, Halls; Frances Roc-
buck, New Hanover High School,
Wilmington; Walter Ropers, Mount
Olive; Melba Grace Rogers, Jamcv
ville; Bernard B. Roper, Stonewall;
Rebecca Ross, Charles L. Coon. High
School. Wilson; Ray Saint-Amand,
William Hooper High School, Wil-
mington; Erlene Sawyer, Chocowin-
ity; Rebecca Shank. Aycock: Grace
Smith. Anderson Creek: Mary T.
Smith, Mc Lean s v il 1 e; Marie
Smith, Pikeville; Sarah Lou Smith,
Red Oak; Themise Smith, Maury;
Helen R. Sorrell, Piney Grove; Aza-
lene Southerland, Wriphtsboro; Eliza-
beth Stanley. Reidsville; Mildred
Stanlev. Rose Hill; Hazel Stamer,
Kannapolis.
Efhel Stephensoi. v.
Gracey Stephensoi ;
Stephenson, Herring; A
Taylor, Farm Life; R,
ton, Mars Hill College;
New Hope; Suit-
Chinquapin; Mrs.
Thompson, La Grant
send, Fair Bluff; Edna
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ton; Dorothy Turner, I
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Rose Upchurch, Coal
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Acnes Watson, Lucama; li
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Benkanen; Virginia Wi
Elizabeth M. Wikon, I
F. Winston, Dahney; E
j Hams. Dixon; Lois Willian
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. M. Elizabeth Wilson. Sco1
Doris Wuoward. Four '
Wright, Pink Hill; Mary
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��
THE HOUSE OF LANCE
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TOASTCHEE
A Delightful Peanut Butter Sandwich
Supplied Fresh For You At Your T Store
I
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CALL FOR IT BY NAME
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Chosterfiold for a MUdw Cooler Bitto TmH.
It'� Chetterficld's Right Combination of the world
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ffvmrwMfJtf you oo
tta.1
Beware,
It's Hallowe'en!
hofs Who
Chosen For
Twenty Students
Chosen From East
Carolina
From approxima-
handred Junior and
twenty wen
represent East Car.
er
tion
p
,lle�e in the 191
WHO'S Wll
STUDENTS IN -
UNIVERSITIES AND
LEGES, an annual
feal inr o�tstan
jj, -hh riean Colleg
s.
Those selected I
ii a were ch
n � composed of
t Morton, Dr. H-
Miss Ola R
menibcf ol
Students ar�
asia of char
si leadership u
activities, and
of future �� '
nesa and society.
minations fr
M Mows: Ida Rutl
H rriel Marshburn, E
chell, Virginia Whith v
lerland, Lallah
Britt, Dorothy Da
v Agmes D al,
ne, Jessie K
all, Franc- B
M rhy, Walter T
or. Keutemeyer,
(�� irlea Marks, Esl
royce Dunham.
graphiea of I
appear in the
n of the Wl
h . The pur- -�
; is to give a
of r cognition for
. of politics, Li
dues; to servt
tive for studei I
out of their
and to serve as
S
Ru
Ma
H
R
mendation to
i i the twenty stud
only two were Junion
Local Theatre
To Sponsor
"EGT0 m"
"E. C. T. C. Night" "
observecl at the Pi1
Greenville on Novew
means of stimulatii I
in The college activit j
the townspeople, accordi
Mr. T. Y. Walker.
the heater. The Pirat I
team will be introdw
nublic from the stag
John Christenbury in
ate ceremonies that wil
cheers by the c 1
leaders, and sever:
by the E. C. T. C. ;
the direction of Mr. R
Getchell.
This affair is being
about by Mr. Walker in I
terest of the college, and
nnlv purpose is the bi j
about of a closer and m
derstanding relationship
tvppn the citizens of G
and the college. The proi
ning held just before the 1
hall team leaves for N
for an important conti s1
Northern foe. Enth
hHntr whipped up among
pnts and townspeople
and with the coopei
everyone the get-toev
vember 5 should be a rous
success.
This is not the first effort
the part of Mr. Walker in
�nng the college and its
dents. The theater manac r
sponsored several parties al
show for various E. C
dubs on different occ
and only recentlv did he en
tain the E. C. t. C. frehi
class at a movie party.
Chapel Program
Mrs. J. T. Little, local cl
man of the Bundles for Bn
drive, addressed the college
Pel assembly Tuesday, Octj
21, announcing the apppar
�f Mrs. Edward Morrow '
Captain Bissette, who spo
students and townspeople n
Austin building last week.
Morrow emphasized the n
t&nce of the drive for Bui
for Britain and urged the
chasing of Victory cards, v
ould be on sale immediat