1842
to
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ma-
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ich
be
in
1 r.
ttut
M nta
be
ac-
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I" d
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ind
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Congratulations
To Football Teams
Th
e
TECO ECHO
Boys, Watch Out
For Sadie Hawkins
line XVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942.
Number 3
Students Elect Ed Brown,
Billy Greene Vice-Prexys
'46 Officers
and
Ed
A
jilly Greene, popular
standing senior; and
�wn, hard-working commerce
from Coleraine, were
vice-presidents o f the
en' a Student Government
sociation and the Young
leu's Christian Association in
lections held October 24.
Billy, a transfer from Bre-
college, has been prominent
tics, dramatics and jour-
,m since he enrolled at EC-
two years ago. As a foot- j
and basketballer the ver-1
. and friendly senior has
his worth for the past
years by starring in both j
ts. Billy was appointed
ts editor of the Teco Echo
fall. His many activities, :
r, caused him to resign
appointment.
his accomplishments in
5, Handsome Bill was in-
the Varsity club.
H, has held the offices of secre-
and vice-president of that
. ion.
field of dramatics he
een outstanding as an
. Vinhering Heights
Skull and the "Easter
� ' For his varied activi-
ty has been recognized in
Who in American Col-
d Universities
junior commerce major,
� an outstanding mem-
.� Young Men's Chris-
ation. His election to
�, sidency is a climax
'MCA work.
Ed Brown
"Wh
Eighteen Persons
Represent School
At Raleigh Meet
Eighteen students represent-
ed p C. T. C. at the Sixth
Sorth Carolina Student Legis-
� ire Assembly in Raleigh. Oc-
er 30-31. More than 175 dele-
from 15 colleges were
senl Registration began at
on Friday.
Small Enrollment
Forces Reductions
In Appropriations
With 200 fewer students en-
rolled and consequently $3,000
less money in the student fund
for this year, all student organ-
izations saw their allowances
ifor operating expenses cut
from last year's total, when
the Appropriations committee
I held its annual meeting at the
first of this month. Hardest hit
was the Men's Athletic associa-
tion, which because of the
dropping of varsity football re-
ceived only $2,250, or $1,066
'less than last year.
Two organizations, the For-
ensic club and the Music de-
� partment, received appropria-
tions for the first time this
year. The Forensic club was gi-
ven $50 because they "did such
good work last year according
to Claire Jenkins, student treas-
urer and chairman of the Ap-
; propriations committee. To help
finance their proposed opera
i the music department was a-
! warded $200.
Claire; Estelle Davis, presi-
jdent of the Women's Student
I Government association; Evan .
Griffin, president of the Men's B. S. U. State Student Conven
Popular and friendly Mozelle
Hooks was elected president of
the Freshman class in a second-
primary election October 29.
Mozelle defeated Martha Jeffer-
son, Edward Bright, Dardanelle
Proctor and Edna Earle Moore.
Other Officers elected were
Margaret Johnston, Greenville
high school graduate, vice-press-
dent; Dorothy Creech of Selma.
secretary; and Robert Morgan of
Lillington, treasurer.
Teco Echo and Tecoan repre-
sentatives elected are Lib l)ar-
den of Hertford and Charlotte
Elliott of Edenton.
Geraldine Albritton of Snow
Hill was chosen Women's Stu-
dent Government representative.
Thanksgiving,
Eliminated By
Spring Holidays
Request Of ODT
Baptist Students
Attend Meeting
Of State Group
New Department
Stresses Health,
Physical Culture
Dr. F. P. Brooks, prominent
(Greenville physician for the
ipast 8 years, has been named
ihead of the Department of
Health and Physical education.
I "The formation of this depart-
jment is primarily a change
in administration. In the fu-
ture, however, it will envolve
changes in the curriculum de-
clares Dr. Brooks.
"The Physical education de-
partment, infirmary and col
In compliance with a request
jby the United States Govern-
Iment Office of Defense Trans-
portation, East Carolina has a-
b o 1 i s h e d Thanksgiving and
! spring holidays.
Colleges and universities all
over the nation have been re-
! quested to discontinue both holi-
jdays because of transportation
j difficulties resulting from war-
time shortages of rubber and
gasoline. This movement will
eliminate four trips by every
out-of-town student, or approxi-
mately 4,000 automobile, bus, or
train trips.
Under the present plan stu-
dents will leave for Christmas
holidays at noontime, December
tl6, and will return by Thursday
Janie Eakes, under-graduate, morning, January 7. This 20-
Student Government associa-
Seventeen Baptist students of scious ancj to prepare them to
E. C. T. C, accompanied by teach health and physical edu
their Student Secretary, Mary cation.
Lee Ernest, attended the annual I "Through our new plan we
hope to meet state requirements
in respect to teachers certifi-
cates, offer electives in health
tion held at the Tabernacle
tion; Laura Faye Wood, senior I Baptist Church in Raleigh Oc-
class representative; Helen tober 23-25
James junior class represent- j h f th Convention
tive; Elizabeth Crawford, soph-i
omore class representative; iwas,
and Dr. Beecher Flanagan and neat" Five timely topics: Inter
Miss Margaret Sellman, ad-1racial Understanding, Keeping, UJ
visers; composed the commit- Faith Todav, Building a Peace- ;calion, our aims are to provide
'ful Post-war World, Planning 1 such a wide variety of activi-
a Christian Home, and Combat-(ties and sports that all students
Alcohol with Christian will wish to take part in some
lege medical service have now is now teaching in Greenville day vacation will be the only
been combined into one depart- j high school. Janie entered col one during the school year.
ment. The main objective is tojiege the summer following j "Eight or ten years when
make all students health con-1 graduation from Greenville East Carolina did not have
high school in 1940. She has at- , Thanksgiving holidays, a pro-
tended two years and three sum- j gram was carried on during
mers here at ECTC. With the jthat day which was highlighted
permission of the college in-1 by an intramural basketball
structors and Mr. J. H. Rose, ' game states Miss Agnes Bar-
superintendent of the city rett, secretary of E. C. T. C.
schools, she has been employed President Leon R. Meadows,
as a teacher in the commerce who explained this ODT re-
department of the high schoolquest. "Although I have heard
She is being credited with of no plans for this year, there
and physical education, im-
prove classes now being offer-
ed and offer a three-hour course
mi j in personal hygiene which will
be among the required sub-
jects.
double praticing.
Highest allotments went to
the Tecoan, $5,000; the Enter
tainment committee, $4,975; gg-JJg we
Glee Club Gives
Initial Program
will probably be some type of
program for the entertainment
of the students. Of course Mrs.
H. L. Reives, head of the E. C-
T. C. dining hall, will have her
i usual delicious Thanksgiving
dinner
Billv Greene
the Men's Athletic association; 'Social Action were introaucca �j"vi -uu �. � xu,u,c K kenda1 di
See Enrollment on Page Fou, and discussed by the studentjtato � greeted the Ladies Glee Club in
Albert Spalding Presents
Violin Concert At Collese
students in some sport every
i a half-hour musical program
Among the eminent speakers �JJ� ot ever ear � C01 iover WGTC Wednesday night at
at the Convention were: Dr. !iee- 13.30 o'clock. "Were You
Louis D. Newton. Vice-presi- j Miss Dorothy Parksr MttB There" and American folk
dent of the Baptist World Alii-1 Marguerite Austin, John Chris- ig()ng arranged by the eminent
ance; Rev. W. C. Somerville, ajtenbury and O. A. Hankner arec oger and arranger, H. T.
Inoted Negro minister; Mr. instructors in the new depart
E. B. A
Junior-Freshman
Dance Scheduled
For November 14
In an atmosphere of patroi-
and nature, the Junior-
Presenting a program vary-
ng from the majestic grace of
school to the
ECTC Daisy Maes
Will Chase Men
At Hop Saturday
the old Italian s
brilliance and imaginativeness
of the late French and Spanish,
Thad Eure, secretary of state, Albert Spalding enthralled an
essed the legislature in the I audience 01f approximately a
, of Representatives at thousand person with his
:lock. He told something of maKic vi0lin in a concert at the
history of the Capitol and w jeht Building Thursday eve-j
discussed parliamentary pro- ni 0ctober 29. Andre Ben- dread inspiring occasion
in his talk. oist Spalding's accompanist for ,Lil' Abner and other eligible
Paget. pro- g0 year8j appeared with him in bachelors will be here tomor-
row. The Chi Pi Players are
Bringing special notice were
ie oeparx- Buriejgn opened the program.
William Hall Preston, Associate j ment, Dr. E. B. Aycock, who �The l's Prayer" written tism
Southwide Student Secretary; .was to be Dr. Brooks assistant. . tfte eminent contemporary Freshman dance Saturday. No-
Dr. Ted Adams, Pastor of the is in the Army and his position j Malatte and arranged by vember 14, will be the social
has not been replaced. Carl Dees came next on the highlight of the fall quarter.
program. Concluding the group Billy Knauff and his orchestra
of sacred music was "Largo" by will furnish music for the af-
Handel. fair
First Baptist Church, Rich-
mond, Virginia; and Dr. Hor-
jnell Hart, Professor of Socio-
logy, Duke University. Mission-
aries present were Rev. J. Mar-
tin England, Rev. Aleck Her
ring, and Rev. M. T. Rankin.
Sadie Hawkins Day.
Bond Report
Dave Owens, president of the
class, announced that
the
for I
public speaking and tne'concert.
.ting coach at State College,
addressed the assembly. Pro-
r Paget gave a resume of his presentation of his own ar-
the activities of the Student rangement of the Corelli sonata,
Legislature since it's founding opening number of the pro-
L937 by Pi Kappa Delta,na- the ymia-Lobas "Sona-
tional honorary public speaking Fantasy Jacohim's Varia-
tions" and the Beethoven sona-
ta.
"Mr. Spalding handled the
foreign most difficult
fraternity at State College.
Bills discussed by both the
House and Senate are follow-
ing: Revision of Selective Ser-
vice, retention of
languages in high schools, pre
ntion of a third World War,
free college education to deserv-
technical pas-
with ease and artistry,
and coupled with this a rare
warmth of tone and feeling,
declares A. L. Dittmer, head of
Schubert-
by Bra-
ouths, mobilization of man- lj music department
power (presented by E. C. 1. C. U1C u . � . � u�
delegates), school attendance: "Ave Maria by
enforcement, high school mili- j Wilhelmg; .Waltz,
tary training, educational agelhrns; "Caprice Viennoise,M b
raised, incorporation of Kreisler; Hora
PTit Oranadas: and
Beethoven are
sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins!
Day Dance in the Wright Audi-
torium in true "Dogpatch
style
Dancing will begin at eight-
thirty and last until eleven.
"Kickapoo Joy Juice" will be
served.
Ophelia Hooks, president of
the Chi Pi Players urges that
all persons who can wear cos-
tumes patterned from those in
the comic strip or gingham
dresses and overalls.
Committees for the dances
have been chosen by the presi-
dent of the Chi Pi Players.
The committee for chaperones
Composing the last group of
songs were three numbers, junior
Topping all former receipts, "Wide River a folk song ' committees formed to work on
council members collected $60 emanating from American soil, the dance were making every
on the Bond Dav of October 20. which was written by Noble effort to save on expenses and
The class of '43 gave $18.75 for Cain. �Ma Little Banjo by at the some time sponsor an lm-
a $25 War bond. ; William Dichmont was sung pressive affair.
With money received from next by the forty young women At 10:30 o'clock a figure led
last year's Bond Days, the coun- in the glee clug. Mana Jucca's Dv President Dave will end
cil reports buying the first $500 ;�t Love Life" came next. Con- with a flag-raising ceremony,
bond for the school. lending the program was the Dance Committee Chairman
Booths were placed in the 'A 1 m a Mater" by Harold: Margaret Lewis, Ellen Mad-
dining hall and in front of the McDougle of Greenville. ! drew Dot Davis, Margaret Har-
prnii T iav Novem-i"Y" store during the day. Addi- Mr A L Dittmer, head of idem Garnet Cordle, Rosalie
e�gf . � a;1I tional collections were made in ; tfte Music department, an- I Brown and Bonnie Davis along
a room-to-room canvass after. nounced and Miss Camille Jer- with officers of the junior and
the dormitories were closed at! nigan accompanied at the pi- i freshmen classes will be in the
niht. , i ano. Next Wednesday night the figure.
Bond day will be sponsored : c0ege Dand wni present a pro- Fourteen chaperones from the
by the council on the twentieth g.ram at the same time. faculty will be invited to attend.
Denton Rossell
Offers Concert
Mr. Denton Rossell, tenor,
presented a musical program
accompanied by Miss Camille
"PWfnf the
labor unions, jail improvement, i Granadas; and
prohibition referendum, moral jDerbishirs, by
conditions around army camps, favorite numbers included in
Set Legislature on Page Four 'encores offered by Spalding.
ber 3 in Austin Auditorium.
In the first group of selec-
tions were sung "The Happy
Lover" arranged by Hughes,
"Care Sleep" by Handel, "Oh,
Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave
Me?" also by Handel, and
"Danza, danza, fanciulla" by
Durante. The first song had a
medium tempo, the next two
were slow, sedate and romantic,
day of each month.
while the last expressed move-
ment and vitality, the English
is composed of Helen Flynn, translation of this song title be-
chairman, and Osborne Lewis.
The music committee is Gret-
chen Webster, chairman, Ethel
See Daisy Mae on Page Four
Spalding Grants Lengthy Interview
�A most delightful audience door of literature.
By Bernice Jenkins
This fact when the great mcianwas
to play to, most responsive.
Thev appeared as if they enjoy-
ed "it emphatically declared
Albert Spalding, noted violinist,
when queried about the response
of the audience at his concert
in the Wright Building last
week.
Mr. Spalding, whose pictures
are perfect descriptions of him
physically but fail to reveal his
warm, friendly personality,
made this statement in an inter-
view with the writer at his
hotel Friday morning, follow-
ing the performance.
BOOSTS MECHANICAL MUSIC
According to Spalding, this
responsiveness and appreciation
of his East Carolina and other
audiences "means the language
of music has become a very im-
portant factor in the life of this
country. Mechanical music, such
as radio and phonographs he
explains, "has opened the
closed door of music to the
people as printing opened the
. reflected right in the atti: first presented JCa
tude of such audiences as that
of last night. A generation ago
ninety per cent of the people
were afraid of classical music, broadca
Now perhaps only about ten
per cent are afraid of it
"I am enjoying my trip to
E. C. T. C. and Greenville very
much was a sincere statement
of the master violinist. "We
have had very nice weather
Only thing needed to make his
trip complete would be "good
news from the American forces
in the Far East
MAKES SPECIAL TRIP
Asked about Lis reasons for
making a special trip from New
York to Greenville for this en-
gagement, Spalding offered thi3
modest explanation: "One ot
the chief reasons is because the
town of Greenville and E. C
T. C. tolerated my music and
having passed through one or-
deal, wanted me again 1 he
first "ordeal" was in 1931,
afternoon in order to be back in
New York for his Sunday
ing "Dance, Maiden Dance!
"Der Wanderer an der Mond"
("The Wanderer to the Moon")
by Schubert introduced the sec-
ond group. Next was "O Lie-
bliche Wangen" ("Sweet Cheeks
to me Turning") by Brahms,
"Stille Sicherheit" ("Hark!
How Still") by Franz, and "Der
Rottenf anger" ("The Rat-
Catcher") by Hugo Wolf. The
last selection was inspired by
See Concert on Page Four
'There is no sectionalism in
music; it depends on the in-
dividual was the artist s reply
to a question concerning the
tastes of his various audiences.
"Exactly the same program pre-
sented here last night I wi
play in concert in Carnegie Hall
within a week's time About
his reception in the different
sections of the country and
throughout the world he said,
"I find music a friendly pass-
port. The peopteput up with
you and enjoy it
LIKES RUSSIAN AUDIENCE
Spalding, who has drawn his
bow across the heart strings of
music lovers "in Europe, in my
own country, America, and as
far west as Hawaii finds that
the "one audience most alive
See Sliding on Page Four
Work On Tecoan
Begun By Staff
Janie Eakes, editor-in-chief
of the college annual, and her
staff have begun work on the
Tecoan. Although Janie is now
teaching in Greenville high
school she will remain editor of
the Tecoan. She plans to pick
up her studies during the win-
ter quarter.
Mr. Loren D. Doss, of the
Dunbar Studio in Charlotte, has
been on the campus all week
taking class pictures. Mr. Doss
is filling the place of Mr. Dunny
Dunbar who has taken the pic-
tures for the past twelve years.
Mr. Dunbar died suddenly at
his home last summer.
Mrs. Eva L. Blaine
Popular Addition
To ECTC Faculty
By Jack Edwards
Modest and easy-going Mrs.
Eva Lee Blaine, new addition
to the E. C. T. C. faculty, jovi-
ally states with a twinkle in her
pretty blue eyes, "Bridge is my
hobby, and I also like golf and
tennis Replacing Dr. Paul
Toll who is now on a leave of
absence, Mrs. Blaine teaches
government, sociology and edu-
cation.
A graduate of E. C. T. C. in
1933, the sweet-natured instruc-
tor says, "When I was here
there wasn't a boy on the cam-
pus. It's certainly different
now. But that's not the only
difference. I am very much im-
pressed with the improvements
made by E. C. T. C. Not only
are the new buildings impres-
sive, but the natural beauty of
the campus is even more at-
tractive
Five Upperclassmen Give
Advice To Freshman Class
"If I were a Freshman" was I are more fun and require less
the topic discussed by five out- work. Concluding with a point
standing students in assembly,
Tuesday, November 3. Miss
Louise Williams presented the
speakers who were as follows:
Billy Greene, a senior; Clarine
Johnson, a sophomore; Lucy
Greene, a junior; Mirian Sex-
ton, a senior; and Helen Stone,
a junior.
on concentration Billly urged
the freshmen to organize their
work, be prompt, and do what
their conscience tells them to
do. "But don't depend too much
on your conscience
Clarine Johnson said that if
she were a frshman again, "I'd
cultivate friends Try to re-
n not a freshman and I'm member names and the faces
not going to preach, but I am that go with them she urged
going to tell you what I think She suggested that it is a bad
Emphatically stated Billy
Greene. Billy had three main
topics in his brief talk. Coopera-
tion, cordination and concentra-
tion were the three. Under co-
operation Billy suggested to the
freshmen to ask their advisors
what subjects to take instead of
making the mistake he did by
taking all the "crips" his fellow
students told him to take. For
coordination Billy said that it
After graduating from E. C- would be a good plan to take
T. C. Mrs. Blaine received her electives that "fit in with your
Master's degree at the Univers-
ity of North Carolina. She is
the wife of Second Lieutenant
J. B. C. Blaine, P. H. D. and
former teacher of economics at
UNC. Lieutenant Blaine is in
the Pay Corps of the Finance
Division. "Whether or not I be-
major subjects He reminded
the freshmen that everyone
should try to stay physically fit
for the war effort, and that
Physical Education could play
an important part in helping
bring about good health while
in college. He warned them not
gin work on my P. H. D. deto devote too much time to
See New Member on Page Four hobby courses, because "they
policy to form snap opinions
about people, "later you may
find a very good friend in one
who you may not have liked at
first. Back in high school you
may have been the big frog in
the pool, but remember that you
are a small frog in a big pool
now With a final word Clarine
said for the freshman to
make friends with their teach-
ers, that they "won't bite
Lucy Greene, third speaker on
the program mentioned the
value of entertainments on the
campus. She spoke recognizing
the fact that freshmen may let
the entertainments slip by
them, unattended, thinking
little value would be gained
from them. She said they would
find entertainments both in-
teresting and entertaining.
See Program on Page Four
k
The T E C O
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East
Carolina Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the Postoffice Greenville, Saturday 'night" you'll" have" your chance"to
Get The Lead Outa' Yo9 Pants
Sadie Hawkins Day's Coming
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 iu
lib
FRI
Gals, all of vou realize how hard it is
to catch a man on this campus but come
N. C under the act of March 3, 1879.
Rosalie Brown
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley Charles Craven
Louise Thomas
Maribelle Robertson
Y. M. And Y. W. C. A.
Very Active
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are
two organizations which deserve a salute
from every student on this campus. They
t�to �yy out to get'em a man and you'll need "shape" are doing an admirable job in Christian
Mary Sue Moore and plenty of it
&����"
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
i
BY M ldred Beverly
V C.
Editor-in-Chief
really catch the one you've had your eyes on
for so long, 'cause Saturday is "Sadie Haw-
kin's Day
In case you haven't been getting in
"shape" you had better start pronto 'cause
according to "ole man Mose" everybody'll be
REPORTERS
Marjorie Smith James Worsley
Margaret Ennett
Clyde Mann
Mary Alice Blackham
Gretchen Webster
Williamson
Co-Sports EJditors
Ruth Alfred
Charles Cushman
Evan Griffin
Margaret Lewis
Melva
Jack Edwards
Bernice Jenkins
BUSINESS STAFF
Harry Jarvs Business Manager
associate business managers
Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards
Garnette Cordle Charles Cushman
Rachel Dixon Betty Batson
TYPISTS
Cathy Hester Christine Helen
Helen Page Johnson
Jean Goggin
Lois Grigsby
Beecher Flanagan
Sherman M. Parks
Proof Reader
Editorial Adviser
Busiyiess Adviser
Technical Adviser
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
Pissocialed Cblle6iate Press
Distributor of
Golle6iateDi6esl
MPIIInNTIO POD HA1IONAI. ADVSMTIftWM Wl
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CelUge Publishers Rtprttwntmtipt
4 SO Madison Avt. New York. N.V.
so0to� � Lea Ansci.fi � SM FMHcisca
Cutting The Cake
Accurately
Working under the handicap of having
$3,000 less money because of the drop of
200 students in enrollment this year, the
Appropriations committee did a creditable
job in allotting student funds for the cur-
rent school year.
Naturally the appropriations of all stu-
dent organizations and activities were cut
proportionately. Under pressure from every
side, it was the duty of the Appropriations
committee to judge accurately the amount
to be given to each organization. In order
to do this the committee found it necessary
to review the needs of every student group.
It has been rumored that Hazel Harris
Seragg has invented a flying machine to
assist her in catching up with Dave Owens
Yokum.
01' Man Mose told "Tiny Mite" Ses-
soms to "Beware of Mountain Rhythm"
and hide her charms and use her brains in
capturing her man.
Myrtle (Frightful) Litter and Lillian
(Fruitful) Privatte will find two men of
some description behind the fourth column
on the right hand side in the right audi-
torium.
that two jars of pre-
We noticed today
work, working with other religious groups
with the students, and with the churches of
this city.
On Fridav and Sunday nights at 6:30
p. m the Y. M. and Y. W. offer Vesper Ser-
vices, which are the only religious services
conducted on the campus for the entire stu-
dent body, usually with a guest speaker.
Twice a month in Ragsdale Hall the
Y. M. C. A conducts "Devotional Hour
which is a religious service strictly for boys.
Services are held beginning at 10 :30 p. m.
and lasting until 11:00 p. m. We have talks
given on the subject of religion, and we
have prayer services. This is something new
served turnips were missing from Mammy j and something which we believe will de-
Reeves Yokum's kitchen. When they were j velop the interest of boys in the Christian
traced they were found in Room 2 of Wil- i way.
son Hall. It seems that the culprits, Mar-
garet Lewis and Melva Williamson of Pine-
apple Junction are both preparing to catch
Jack (Hairless Joe) Edwards. May the best
gal win.
In previous Sadie Hawkins Days po'
Lonesome Pole Cat Brant Waters has never
The Y. M. and Y. W with the help of
denominational leaders, are working on a
plan, or making preparations, whereby
more boys and girls will become interested
in attending Sunday School and Church.
They are not failing to commend the stu-
dents on their attendance at the citv church
been chased by anything resembling a i es, but they are trying to create a wider
female, but this year it has been rumored
that Squaw Ruby White has all intentions
of bagging him.
It's just too bad Margaret Johnson
won't be able to be there as her younger
sister might catch her man. R. G. Sandy.
There will be plenty oi "Kickapoo Joy
Juice" to be had at the ole Mountain Barn
interest and a better attendance. With our
cooperation, the plan will succeed; there-
fore, let's follow their suggestions and make
another advancement for the "Y" and for
ourselves.
Now, the Y. M. C. A. is making plans
for some kind of social entertainment for
the boys, which will take place in the near I
Tf vaii h-mnen to see a bow of ribbon .deal of the Y.
If you nappen w mx n . . - , Society, second vice-president
�&"��. thChar.XUa Srihot �bs. 5. an pr-iden, o, the P, T
pleasing personality has won the good-will
of all who know her.
Charlotte
is one o f fi
those people
who can be
depended up-
on to help in
fair or foul
weather. She
is interested
in the wel-
fare of those
around her
and is in eve-
r y w a y
worthy of
deepest con-
fidence and
trust.
In view
of her col-
lege record
there is no
wonder that
A vke-pr� � of
: the
B. S. I. and president oi me r. 1. a.
year Charlotte is doing an effect! I0
"meeting the responsibilities of the V V �
president.
"What do you iike to do when .
have anything to do?" I asked tut 31
me a look over a fudgecycle that aai
ly enough, "There are no such n.
my young life I changed my me1
approach by asking simply. "What .
like to do?"
"Go to conventions and meet
read, take part in sports, and coUej I
enthusiastically informed me betv.
of the fudgecycle. Incidentally, if I
ever conies to dine with you. retnemhi
have fried chicken and chocolate �
dessert since they are her favorite I
She collects friends, poems, and
ture post cards. Before I realized . I
happening she brought out the cards
was showing me the assortment. Ther.
107 from 14 states. Canada and H
She requested, "Wher you go to -�
sights, please send me a post cml
"Tell me about yourself' I said
she was among those chosen � don't know anything about myself T
for Who's Who in American Colleges and not strange. People who spend then
Universities. From the beginning of her col- working at varied interests don't have I
lege career she was interested in the Y. W to worry about themselves. However a
C. A. and was a member of the junior "Y" prying loosened up the bare facts
cabinet her freshman year. As a sophomore lotte's home is near Rocky Mount and
she was elected secretary of the Y. W. C. A is the eldest of a family of three chil
representative of the Training Union to the Her major is grammar grade work a'
B. S. U and vice-president of the F. T. A wants to teach "in a place where ch
During her junior year she was viee-presi- have never had much chance
Dance that night, but Estelle Davis says the future. Every year the Y. M. sponsors this
"Sniffers" will still be on the door. (In case 1 kind of entertainment, and the boys get to-
you don't know it those good looking girls
that will be standing at the door will net be
guilty of hunting a man�that is not just
any man. They are smelling for those who
gether and have a swell time.
Plans are to have a meeting of all mem-
bers soon and to tell them of their respon-
sibility as members, are being made. Func-
SCUMMING
By YE WISE OLE OWL
drink "Moonshine So boys, just wait until j tions and purposes of the organization will
you get inside to do your drinking. Inci- be explained, because some members do not
dentally you may not get inside if you don't, j know all the things thev should about such.
This autumn atmosphere: the smell of
burning leaves, the crackling of nuts bv the
scurrying squirrels, and the rustling of turn-
ing' foliage does things to ye E. C. T. C.
guys and gals. Yes, cupid seems to be sur-
IV'
she bade her true-love good-bye -
night! Bizzell could have it bad. I'm
one to say.
Let's all agree to ask Griffin who
Advailahle "Doug" Jones will be on the Through this methodthe "Y" hopes to vivYng the tingling touch of Jack Frost's tall, dark and beautiful girl is th
Zodiacski Predicts ECTC's Future;
Faculty To Master Boogie Woogie
Dear Editor:
First. I would like to clarify the fact
that I am no relation to the guy who erron-
eously predicts the Big Five football games.
Unlike that critter who has a name some-
The size of last year's 'allotment' and The I J.hinf ke �ine; J am iftetl in the field of
plans for this vear of some of the organiza- I toretGllm the future.
tions were prime considerations.
In some instances the committee, who
made a thorough investigation of the ac-
tivities of each organization, rendered de-
cisions which might not be readily under-
stood by the students without careful con-
sideration of the facts. For instance, the
Men's Athletic association received a cut
which some students might not consider
proportionate since varsity football has
been dropped from the sports roster this
year. However, it was necessary to consider
the fact that football equipment, which had
been obtained before it was decided to drop
the sport, had to be paid for.
Judging from the minute number of
complaints from the students at large, it is
apparent that the Appropriations commit-
tee has done an efficient and satisfactory
As I look into my crystal, I see the
Wright Building literally shaking as the
fun-at-any-cost East Carolina faculty mem-
bers master the boogie in their regular
Saturday-night jam session. Entering the
building, I am very much impressed by Dr.
Leon R. Meadows and Miss Annie L. Mor-
ton, who are leading the field, after having
visited the punch bowl too frequently.
Just as I begin to get in the groove,
my eardrums are pierced by a shout of Dr.
Lucile Turner: "Get your boot off my dogs,
sister! What do you think this is, your
boithday?" Her remark is addressed to Miss
Emma Hooper, who is puffing merrily on
a two-fer.
Next I am amused by a dancing lesson
going on in the corner. Dr. Beecher Flana-
gan is teaching Miss Dorothv Parks the
job with the appropriation of student funds I widely acclaimed boogie. Attracted by the
this year. Since this is true, it is up to all j lesson. Dr. E. C. Hollar says, "May I cut
of the student organizations to use their j in it" you please
sliced allowances wisely and to make less Despite the fact that all the commotion
money serve adequately in carrying out I deafens me, Miss Maria GraharrisTasdv
their planned programs. heard as she says. "Whv il ft ?� Lf'll
let
There Are Other
Things A Lot Worse
This fall the students are being
down, so speak, because they will not be
able to go home for Thanksgiving. Thanks-
giving is something everyone looks forward
to. It means going home, seeing all your
friends, your parents, and turkey, turkey
and more turkey. Then too, Thanksgiving
is a day set aside to give thanks for the
many blessings we have. This vear E.C.T.C
students still have so much to be thankful
for.
Those students that have attempted to
go home on a week-end this vear have a
vague idea what traveling conditions are
Seats on buses are so scarce nowadays that
anybody who gets one keeps it. That in-
cludes males. To avoid super congestion the
government has asked that Thanksgiving
and spring holidays be eliminated, and an
extra week to be given for Christmas. This
is really a small request, but it will help
tremendously in the war effort.
When Christmas comes, most students
will be very glad to have that extra week.
A lot can be accomplished in three weeks.
It every student makes an effort to be
thankful and happy during the former holi-
days, no one will be running around with a
long face. After all, these times are not
exSedC T ?? nhing can be
expected. E. C. T. C. students can and will
make the most of the set up.
says, "Why is it so quiet in
here She appears disappointed because
of what.she terms, "A dead party, no noise
no life
Miss
Graham's
comments weren't
S"?,Ufi �.C:0"V1"ce me that the party
attention. He was hysterically laughing at
moron jokes being told by Dr. A. D. Frank.
Dr. Frank soon rushes to the corner of the
building, however, and changes stations on
the radio. Gabriel Heater is giving his night-
ly broadcast, and Frank switches him off to
get "Lum and Abner his favorite program.
"It was too good to last anyway com-
ments Miss Graham as Jane Hardy, presi-
dent of the Student Temperance League,
informs the pedagogues that 10:30 o'clock
is near and they must leave.
My crystal takes me to the rest of
the campus on the following morning. All
faculty members are sporting their new-
est hats, uniquely styled to include an ice
bag for hangovers. At first I am puzzled at
the sight of boys' dormitories. I then real-
ized that Carolina, Davidson, Duke and
Wake Forest had closed because of the draft.
The boy students now outnumber the girls!
Unfortunately, Miss Editor, at this
point my crystal becomes foggy; and I
can no longer see into the future.
Don't forget, Zodiacski predictions are
true predictions. Forty years of success
proves that!
Sincerely,
Zodiacski.
Editor's note: Below are opinions of
�, , , & at. in iact i was
about to leave the knock-down arid drag-out
affair when Dr. Neil Pospv 5EL225 I
dull�anything but that ' in fact T ZT� 'dents about the Thanksgiving and spring
- holidays being cut out, and a longer time be-
ing given for Christmas. This space here-
after will be devoted to any comments you
wish to make about current problems on the
campus.
Iris Woody, freshman: "It's o. k. with
eil Posey attracted my
Are ECTC Students
Sociable
Every evening at 6:30 o'clock a social
nour is held in the Campus building. Only
a very small percentage of students attend
tnis social hour. After attending classes all
day, students owe it to themselves to relax
tor a while. Dancing is a very wholesome
and pleasant form of relaxation.
There is definitely a more serious atti-
tude among the students this year. Students
should be serious, but not to the extent that
they no onger enjoy the things young peo-
ple should. If the students, that do not go
to the Campus building, stay away because
they do not know how to dance: then they
should learn how. Any student that knows
�ow, sh�ld be willing to lend a helping
hand to those who want to learn. CoCf
douWThJS"6 t0 0VeTme bashfulness No
doubt there are some students who do dance
fu 'studentsCT� � 2! e other ba-
iui students. The administration would not
allow the dancing hour to be held if thev
did not think it worthwhile y
me.
Nancy Kilpatrick, sophomore: "I think
it is very patriotic not have them
Virginia Riddle: "Glad to be helping
Uncle Sam
Frances Averette: "Glad to do my part
even though it's small compared to the Sea
Bees and the Marines
Bernice Jenkins, freshman: "I think
its a very logical idea because ft is going to
save a lot of traveling. Personally I'd like
to have the holidays, though
Jack Edwards, freshman: "Longer
Christmas holidays will help alleviate the
labor shortage, since many college students
will have vacation jobs
iu ,Je19�in� freshman: "I guess it's
llleSLthg Y Fm terrib madat I'm
gamf miSS the Va' Te-VMI
Charlotte Elliott, freshman: "I'm sorta
bufl'm Sri Was pIannin t0 �� home!
out 1 m glad to do my part
v,Q oi10?6.?00' J'unior: "I'm proud of
the attitude the students are taking �
n TT Adams' Junior: "I'm just like
Donald Duck, I don't give a quack "
Jean Asbell, freshman: "I'm disap-
IVhat male student sends one certain but not in spirit. Confidentiallv. I think
ECTC lassie telegrams when his heart is heart is riding the waves in a Coast Gva
yearning tor her presence when his return , boat 1 Bob Adams, be careful it's her �
tromGuiltord College dances is a little de- you're holding!
,ayed , 0 ' , .� L I What keeps all of these he-men fi
u, Sf1, KS ffdilW the match dancing each night until the last piece
hat starts the Ihcker of love. Ii you don't : music begins? Do thev need more calor
believe it. ask beck each day or do they have dropsy in n
None but the lonely heart could DOS- ways than one? I guess thev want to
sibly know the feeling of a senior practice j pleaded with so here it is. Get hep and j
teacher when through tear?dimmed eyes ' in to a little jive. It's really good for you:
I BIT O FASHION '
j By SUE
and SniSV dam?vlS Wake UP I0" th�Se W '
and find Old Man Weather on the rampage, j soap and smelling salts and presto! a guar-
ou they drag the old shoes meant for the antee against leaks on the roof, in other
Salvation Army, the old hat intended for 'words a rain-resistant process for King Cot-
Mitilda, the cook and the old suit meant ton to bedeck Miss College Girl when pitch
Bntian. all of which "are forks reign, pardon, rain
the ram" j To begin at the beginning there're the
Jeep hats�strictly campusology attire.
They come in all the colors of the rainbow
For we're past the day of saving last vear's
black skirt or drab brown dress with the
shinny deat to add to the gloom of rainv
weather. So when clouds are gray, out ice
drag garberdine hats in beige, brown, green
and red. Or to protect fair-weather 'curls
pick and choose big scarfs of wool with per-
haps contrasting frings for La Senorita!
And of course include a big square of gaily
printed silk or cotton in vour stack of cute
stuff. Mile tells us to set those idle fingers
busy knitting a big wool triangle to tie
neath chin.
To cover yo' brightest skirt and sweat-
er, why there's the trench coat worn at ole
E. C. T. C. mostly in beige, but the red ones
will carry along a ray of sun-flame to make-
up tor bad weather. They also come in
greens and blues. Choose ye the three-quar-
ter length if patriotism pops out all over ye;
but if ye be powerful more interested
for
good enough to get ruined in
(again!).
But not we Moderns. We went a calling
Kate Smith, the "Songbird of the
South, moves her entire radio variety show
to Chapel Hill for the benefit of the cadets
at the Naval Pre-Flight Training School at
the University of North Carolina Friday
November 13. With Jane Wyatt and Murphy
ot the motion pictures as guests, the pro-
gram will be broadcast at 8:00 p. m over
WwSrUmAbiS Network including stations
wntS?' Asheville. WBT charlotte;
WDNC, Durham, and WBIG, Greensboro.
in
coat.
pointed in a way, but it really ia a good
idea. I still want to see my mother, though "
Dot Starling, senior: "I just as soon go
home one time as another
Jane Fisher, senior: "It's fine 'cause
it s going to give me that much longer with
a certain West Point cadet
Billy Greene, senior: "I'm glad of it
cause it gives us a chance to work three
weeks during Christmas and have some
money for winter quarter
Fountain Taylor, freshman: " I don't
like it. I want to go home
keeping Dry, why pick the full-length
ot only are there the rainv-day coats'
worn by our fair gals on other days as well
but there re the reversibles as well. Here's
where Scientists gave cotton a bath which
gives ,t resistence like Goosling's Back So
when the sprinkles begin to come in earnest
yo;ebaeqwhlWron5 face to the fore and S
out will h. iTX? ?fe Plercin. the inside
out will break the blast, leaving you the
wool side to snug-le in.
Krt.A"duto comPlete the picture, whv
boots, m brown, white, red and
the good ole rubber you can jive drai
shape by turning down to
so on! And
ve a drape
� the boot. OrhowVXrtaloshes
white topped with whitefu" to kee toes
warm. But remember Pearl Harbor Ind
ajaa SS r wh3?t.
longed shig-lSin P'S ���� we no
' ,KCI SiI�K Kam, rain, e-o �wa1r t i
Drudgery and greet it Sk2�gZ�
w
in
Gre
$er
3tn
d.
vk
geil
thej
mi
shi
te
wl1
V
or
in
tl
PI
a
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942
The TECO ECHO
Greene's Cadets Capture touch FootbaMJiampionsh
Final Standings
won
6
5
2
0
lost
1
2
4
6
pet
.857
.714
.333
.000
A
Cadets Triumph
Despite Waters'
Impressive Play
less than a minute left
game, Captain Billy
pulled down a pass by I
Butler on the midfield ;
u raced back for the team
r yardage for a touch- j Cadets
ve his Cadets a 20-14 (Rangers
;wr Hob Young's Ran- j Squadron
play-off game between (Tigers
o teams for the intra- '
n h football champion-
ednesday.
; members of Billy's
which won five games
one in regular play
he Hangers for top hon-
11 be given awards denot-
ir" championship.
game-winning run Sparked by the return to ac-
lo seconds left in tion of Captain Brant Waters,
"nh the count knott- the underdog Eagle Squadron;
14-14, Jerome Butler, fought valiantly and threatened!
ace, dropped the reign of the powerful, and
th�n undefeated. Cadets of;
Billy Greene before losing 16-
12 in an intramural touch foot-
ball game Tuesday, October 27.
Waters offered the thrill of
the game in the third quarter,
when with his team trailing 10-
6 he took a pass from Floyd
Woody at the line of scrimmage
'and ducked his way through
the entire Cadet team for 66
yards and a touchdown.
With Nick Zuras leading the
attack, the Cadets opened scor-
period to.inir early in the first period.
'he half. Midway Zuras passed to W. B. Harris
larter the Cadets for 40 yards, then dashed a-
35 yard pass from round end for 30 more and the
Bob Young's Rangers Stop
Champions In 19-12 Upset
i,l KS
Captain Bob Young, whose
Rangers were runners up in the
intramural touch football
league.
Z
Bob Does Scoring
As Rangers Take
Squadron By 26-0
Bv handing Brant Waters'
ui cent- a vauto ivl i
in regular play of the intramural
touch football league. The game
was played Tuesday afternoon.
Young and Jerome Butler sup-
plied the offensive fireworks of
the encounter with Bob scoring
all four touchdowns, thre(
them on passes from Butler.
First score came as the first
half ended with Butler passing
20 yards to Bob. Bob passed to
W. B. Harris in tallv. Nick passed to Walter
ne Mallard for the extra point.
itler and Young ,Three minutes later the Squad-
� (Clyde Mann. Stuartjr0n cut this lead to one point ay nauuims � "r�
11 Gaddy, the Ran- when Woody tossed 25 yards to ! Eagle Squadron a crushing 26-0 j through
to a first on the Doug Eley, who took the ball on I defeat, Bob Young's surging
near the end of the the Cadet 40 and outdistanced jRangers earned a tie with Billy
to lose the ball on several pursuers to to score. At-j Greene's Cadets for first place
. first play after tempted conversion on a pass
over Bill Gaddy from Woody to Doug Jones
a Zuras pass on the failed.
,i pass, Butler to After an exchange of punts
the end zone, netted a Nvnich placed the Squadron on
: on the first play of their 0W1) 15, the Cadets earn-
larter. Bob Young ed two points on the first safe-
Tripp for the extra ty of tne intramural loop. A
� the score at 7-7. pass from center went over
ites later the Ran- Woody'a head, and he was tag-
, again on an eight- Ke Dac 0f his own goal. The
from Butler to Young Cadets scored the clincher on
By battling every minute of
the game, Bob Young's under-
dog Rangers upset Billy
Greene's undefeated and highly
favored Cadets 19-12 in intra-
mural touch football play
Thursday, October 29.
After a scoreless first quar-
ter with neither team- having
the advantage, Young's Ran-
gers struck quickly to score af-
ter three minutes of the second
period. Passes from Young to
Bill Gaddy and Stuart Tripp
carried to the Cadet four-yard
line. Young passed to Tripp for
the touchdown.
A few minutes later Tripp in-
tercepted a pass by Nick Zuras
and ran it back 30 yards to the
Cadet 15. Young tossed to Gad-
dy for five yards then passed
to Wiley Brown for the score.
Late in the second stanza Zu-
ras passed to Walter Mallard
for 40 yards, tossed to Bill
Council for 15, and followed
with a pass to Mallard for 13
and a touchdown.
Late in the third quarter Zu-
ras passed to Captain Billy
Greene for 50 yards and a sec-
ond Cadet score. Extra point at-
tempt was unsuccessful and the
Cadets trailed, 13-12. The Ran-
gers put the game on ice in the
Along The Sidelines
w
ith
Bernice Jenkins and Jack Edwards
Superior organization by students have a basketball sea-
Coach'john Christenbury along son to look forward � that
.with enthusiasm and genuine promises thrrite W�2J
interest by ECTC boys have re- plays. No student should pass
up this excellent opportunity to
Bill Lucas, who has devoted
much of his time to the intra-
mural football program. Lucas,
who has served as referee for
all of the games played, helped
with the planning of the pro-
gram and is helping Coach
John Christenbury arrange the
basketball schedule.
suited in a successful intramur-
al touch football program. Not
only have the boys displayed ex-
cellent sportsmanship, but keen
rivalry has prevailed through-
out the season. The games have
been close and evenly-matched;
the brand of football has been
tops!
Hitler Can't Buck
This Type of Spirit
Typical of the spirit shown
by the gridders is the determi-
nation of Norman Mayo's Fly
support a team with prospects
of a successful season.
Greene's Team
Defeats Tigers
In 13-0 Shutout
Billy Greene's Cadets assured
themselves of a tie for intra-
mural touch football honors by
Tigers. Despite the fact overpowering Norman Mayos
Last-Half Spurt
Wins For Eagles
Fighting back in the last half
to overcome a seven-point de-
ficit by scoring in each of the
final quarter, when Bob Young final two periods. Brant Wat-
passed" to Gaddy for 60 yards
to the Cadet three. Young ran
the middle for the
score.
Young's Rangers
Top Tigers 25-12
ers' Eagle Squadron downed
Norman Mayo's Flying Tigers
13-7 Thursday, October 29. It
was the fifth consecutive de-
feat for the Tigers.
Trailing 7-0 'ate in the fina1.
ing
that this team lost six conse
cutive games, it was on the field
ready for action when the
whistle sounded for their last
game ef the season in which
they met Billy Greene's champ-
ion Cadets.
Greene, Zuras. Young
Football Standouts
Players showing the best
sportsmanship in the opinion of
Teco Echo sports editors are
Captains Billy Greene and Bob
Young. Some decisions of offi-
cials have been disputed by
players, but Young and Greene
accepted rulings with no
cellarite Flying Tigers 13-0
Tuesday.
After a scoreless first quar-
ter the Cadets drove 40 yards to
a touchdown at the end of the
half. Nick Zuras passed twice
to W. B. Harris to carry to the
20, then passed to John Saieed
for a first on the Tiger two.
Nick pitched to Walter Mallard
for the score. Zuras' pass to
Greene for extra point was no
good, and the Cadets led 6-0 at
halftime.
After an uneventful third
period the Cadets drove to the
Tiger five on passes from Zu-
ras to Greene and Harris. Mal-
lard again caught the touch-
th
lead. Extra point th(
j� ,tu � I Stuart Tripp for the extra point
iwi. � - r- me next play, when Captain ; makinR halftime count 7-0.
,n a pass from Young Greene intercepted a pass by dumber two and three were
� Wiley Brown. Woody on the mid field stripe marked up in tne third quarter
SCORE TIED AGAIN and raced down the sideline for 1. R()b making a beautiful 65-
Farlv in the third period the six points. Conversion was good ij run for the first and taking
Rangers made the first of three on a pass from Zuras intended ;a 15 d aeriaj from Butler.
futile scores in the game, when for Emmett Fisher but caught) x , �mo, civ nnint
Youmr Dass to Brown on a play by Greene
V 75 yards and a score. Greene, Zuras, Mallard, Hai-
s ealled off, however, be- ris and Saieed paced the Cadets.
"ause Bb wasn't five yards be- Waters. Woody and Eley weie
! leaders for the Squadron.
Score by quarters:
Squadron 6 0 6 0�12
Cadets 7 9 0 0�16
have i'xtcjicu iu'ib" ���� � iaru again wuni, u�t wm��
, complaints. The type of sports- down pass. Greene place kicked
artPi- the Souadron battled manship displayed by them is the extra point.
the element which carries a 0nly serious threat of the
team on to victory. game came on the resulting
Talented in passing, kicking kickoff. Floyd Woody, borrow-
and running, Nick Zuras gets ed t-rom tne Eagle Squadron for
the vote of the sports editors this game, took the kickoff on
for the best all-around player.
His accurate and well-timed
passes have been valuable to
Greene's Flying Cadets and
through to score the winning
touchdown on the final play of
the game. After passing to
Steve Jones for 25 yards to set
Showing the surge of power j up thes score .Floyd Woody-ran
four touchdowns, three of that brought them into a tie for around his left end for three
position at the end of intramur-jyards and the score, brant
al touch football play, the Ran- ; Waters executed a perfect drop
&? 2�� TTJ mid- le-countsMerably in the
Tteera 25-1� Tuesdav. October (way the first period on a 10-1 success of that team.
07 vard aerial from Norman Mayo1 � � �
On the first play of the game to Buddy Murray. The same
the Rangers started their touch
down parade. Jerome butler,
Ranger passing ace, tossed to
Bill Gaddy at the line of scrim
Bob tallied the final six point-
er on a 10-yard pass from But-
ler, and Jerome made good on a
perfect place kick for the extra
point.
Score by quarters:
I Rangers 0 7 12 7�26
Squadron 0 0 0 0�0
mage. Gaddy lateraled to Stu- goal
combination worked for extra
point. The Squadron threatened
several times in the first half
but were stopped short of the
hand the line of scrimmage
when he lost the ball.
A few plays later a bad kick
gave the Cadets the ball on the
Ranger 30, and they took ad-
ai tage of the break to tie the
score again. Zuras again passed
Harris deep in the scoring
zone for the tally. The Zuras-
Harris combination worked for
the extra point.
rotCHDOWN called BACK Coach John christenbury has,Jack oung and W. B anis,
Early in the final quarter the the initial basketball, and guards Floyd Woody, Wiley
Rangers threatened .when Clyde: . of the new season for
fiedTS !�. Monday night in the Wright
drive stalled on the Cadet 30. (gymnasium.
Bob Young took a punt from pr0spects point to one of the
Basketball Begins Monday;
Eight Veterans To Report
art Tripp. who dashed 60 yard;
for the score. .
Early in the second period
the Rangers tallied again with
Butler passing 40 yards to
Young, who grabbed the ball on
the Tiger 10 and stepped over
for the touchdown. Bob was
stopped by brother Jack on ex-
tra point try. Later in the first
half the Tigers drove to the
Ranger three with Norman and
Elmo Mayo and Buddy Murray
leading the way. Murray ran
around end for the score.
On the resulting kickoff Boo
Young took the ball on his 25
and ran straight back through
Zuras n his own 15 a few plays lj est squads in the history of
later and threaded his way) ,�, u- ,� f�- a�
Brown and Bob Young of last the middle of the Tiger team
year's five will be back in for a third Ranger score
harness. g
"Our schedule is in the mak-
states Christenbury. "Ii
Near the end of the third
period the Squadron drove 60
vard for their first score. A 15-
vard run by Woody put the ball
on the Tigers 35, and a pass
from Woody to Jones scored
from that point. Conversion
failed when a pass from Woody
intended for Waters was caught
by Bernice Jenkins, who was
stopped short of the end zone.
Woody, Steve Jones and
Brant Waters paced the win-
ners. Leading the Tigers were
Murray, Elmo Mayo and Jack
Young.
Score by quarters:
Tigers 7 0 0 0�7
Squadron 0 0 6 7�13
Hardwood Sport
Promises Thrills
Flovd Woody, Clyde Mann,
Randolph Roper, W. B. Harris.
Bob Young, Jack Young, Wiley
Brown and Billy Greene will
round out a team that will con-
tinue to keep ECTC's name in
the basketball spotlight. These
boys, along with the hopefuls
that will report to the squad for
the first time, will carry a
heavy schedule.
In the field of sports, ECTC
his own 15 and raced 75 yards
to the Cadet 10 before being
caught from behind by Harris.
Zuras intercepted a pass by
Buddy Murray on his own
three to end the threat.
Zuras, Mallard, Saieed and
Harris paced the winners,
while Elmo Mayo, Woody and
Murray were best for the
Tigers.
Score bv quarters:
Cadet 0 6 0 7�13
Tigers 0 0 0 0-0
j FOR VICTORY'S SAKE
! WEAR
MERIT SHOES!
The "Home Away From
Home"
Where Southern Hospitality
i Blends With An Air Of
Refinement.
FOR PRIVATE PARTY
RESERVATIONS
PHONE 4216
OLDE TOWNE INN
E. C. T. C. Students and
Faculty Always Welcome
4
ing
Uncle Sam lets us work out
some sort of transportation for
but
the play back to the Ranger 20,
where he said Bob was tagged
by Walter Mallard.
' The Rangers scored again on
a 49-yard pass from Butler to
Young midway the quarter,
onlv to have the play called
hack because both teams were
ruled off sides.
scneuuie. wwiw"�1 -�
our games may be played at
home with service teams
SSjXTSojyS the school this year for as
101 'bS 'LSrtSI �,herWiSe' m�St
will be out
With eight lettermen from
last year back as a nucleus and
a host of new candidates out
this year, the Pirates should
build into a formidable quint in
the 194243 season. Centers
Clyde Mann and Randolph
Roper; forwards Billy Greene,
iui x in �"&�
t
NEW ARRIVALS IN
I Dresses, Hats And Costume j
Jewelry
�at�
"Yes siree
&&
r
1 ERNEST
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The Real Druggist
712 Dickinson Ave
Predictions
Disregarding ties, the sports
editors have picked 30 of 41
games right in two attempts for
an average of .("
Palace Barber
Shoppe
The Three Musketeer
Barbers
���.������ ���������"� " �����f
Dial 2815
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WELCOME
i .4
PATRONIZE YOUR
COLLEGE STORES
This week
Carolina over Davidson
Duke over Maryland
Wake Forest over VMI
State over Miami
N. C. Pre-Flighters over
Georgetown
Georgia over Florida
Georgia Tech over Kentucky
Alabama over South Carolina
Georgia Pre-Flight over Au-
burn
Texas A & M over SMU
Texas over Baylor
TCU over Texas Tech
Tulane over Mississippi State
Wisconsin over Iowa
Notre Dame over Army
Boston College over Temple
Minnesota over Indiana
Michigan over Harvard
Ohio State over Pitt
Wash State over Mich State
UCLA over Oregon
California over Southern Cal
C H EDWARDS HARDWARE HOUSE
SEE US FOR BOWS, ARROWS AND ALL ARCHERY
ACCESSORIES
Dial 2418 Corner Ninth and Dickinson Ave.
DIAL 2861
71� DICKINSON AVE.
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Re printins "
commercial printers
Gr��nvill�, North Carolin.
t
�I
I
�I
'
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j
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
"Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst-
quenching. Yes siree. It's refreshing. There's
an art in its making. There's know-now in its
production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is
Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate �
KOTTIED UNDM AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY tY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
1
The TECO ECHO
Al
umni News
i
Goldsboro Chapter�
The Goldsboro Chapter of
East Carolina Teachers College
Alumni Association held its
first meeting of the season
194243 on October 12 at the
home of Mrs. Frank Jones on
East Walnut street. Mrs. Julian
Jenkins (Ollie Moore), the
i against the amendment.
The second Thursday night
of each month was elected as
the time of the regular meet-
ings instead of the night pre-
viously decided upon.
New committees for the year
were named by the president.
They are: Ways and means,
correspondent for the News
and Observer and collected
worth-while poems and articles.
Five feet five inches tall,
blonde-haired Mrs. Blaine is
pleasant and agreeable at
times.
an
" -j �Kl.lTA Lne iney are: ways and means
president, presided. Eight mem- Mrs. Inez W. Johnson and Mrs
oers were present. KannMh Rf�. �;�i nr. in
bers were present.
It was decided that the chap-
ter shall continue having
monthly meetings until condi-
tions warrant a change; but
that because of crowded condi-
tions in Goldsboro at the
present time, a banquet meet-
ing cannot be held this year.
The main discussion centered
around the chapter's book club
idea for the year�that a circ-
ulating list shall be worked out
so that all members will get a
chance to read at least ten
books during this year. Books
are to be distributed at the sec-
ond meeting in November.
It was suggested for all mem-
bers who need a ride to the
meetings to call those who have
cars.
November meeting will held
at Mrs. Sally Belle Westmore-
land's home at 209 N. William
street. All members present
were urged to get all other
members together for this
meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Roanoke Rapids Chapter�
The Roanoke Rapids Chapter
of the East Carolina Teachers
College Alumni Association held
its first meeting this fall on the
lawn of the Scout Hut on Wed-
nesday evening, September 23
Hostesses. Misses Elizabeth
bmith, Nancy Sperling, Mary
Lowder, and Frances New-
some, and Mrs. Thelma Daugh-
try. served a picnic supper
Mrs. Thelma Daughtry, vice-
president of the chapter last
year, presided at the meeting
Flans for the year were dis-1
cussed, and the following offi-
cers were elected: Miss Ella D !
ibbs, President; Miss Mar-l
Kenneth Benton; social, Mrs. E
H. Browning and Mrs. C. P.
Thoroughblood; program. Mrs.
J. L. Marcom and Miss Elaine
Tomlinson; and scrap book,
Miss Ruby Garris.
At the conclusion of Mr.
Allen's talk tea and cookies
were served by the hostesses:
Mesdames John H. Harris, E.
H. Browning, J. S. Ferguson
and J. L. Marcom, and Misses
Elaine Tomlinson and Pattie
Jenkins.
La Grange Chapter�
The La Grange Chapter of
East Carolina College Alumni
Association held its first meet-
ing this fall on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 27, in the home of Mrs
Johnny Sutton (May Hampton
Keith). The meeting was open-
ed by singing the college song.
Miss Celia Grantham read a
letter from the former alumni
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One
an act to create a commission
to prepare a bill to consolidate
North Carolina's 100 counties
into 20, military affairs, and
the establishment of an institu-
tion for delinquent Negro girls.
Officers of the House were:
Speaker. Larry Williams, Wake
Forest; speaker pro tern, Eve-
lyn Hampton, Meredith; clerk,
Shirley Elliott, WCUNC; ser-
geant-at-arms, M i 11 a r d Bas-
night, Elon; and majority lead-
er, Dick Railery, UNC. Officers
of the Senate were: President,
Cecil Hill, UNC; president pro-
tern, Sam Behrends, Wake
Forest; clerk, Sarah Jackson,
Meredith; and sergeant-at-
arms, Jennings Ballard, East
Carolina Teachers College.
President of the whole assem
Ratcliffe.
Margaret Lewis, chairman,
Lona Maddrey and William
Stanf ield Johnson are in charge i
of refreshments.
Decorations will be under the
supervision of Mary Sue Moore,
chairman with Hazel Harris
and Freshman Chi Pi Players.
Prizes, entertainments and
judges will be taken care of by
Dave Owens chairman, Jack
Young and Lois Sessoms.
Students will be charged ten
cents and outsiders twenty-five
cents.
CONCERT
Continued from Page One
the story of the riding Hamlin
of rats. Mr. Rossell portrayed
the rat-catcher- while the pianist
played the part of the rats.
A selection from "Martha
"M appari tutt' amor" introduc-
ed the third group. "Danse Mac
i"How Do I Love Thee?"
'Lippe, words from the poem
Elizabeth Browning.
by
by
SPALDINC,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER fi J
on his talented hand
"1 count �n the vi
far longer than r. . .
PROGRAM
Continued from Page One
"Many people think college stu-
dents live in dreamland she
said. "Try to read a good news-
paper everyday. There is more
to a paper than just Lil' Abner.
Listen to one good news anal-
yst a day and learn to pick out
the truth from propaganda
Mirian Sexton wisely stated
that too much participation in
outside activities is as bad as
not enough or none. "Choose a
Friday evening the delegates ��" "fjjfls int� �Ur "
�� �� -rmer a.umni M&&�iEK5 IbSSISSS JTST T
secretary, giving what would be Saturday. Those colleges rep�� saving mS � 1 f? by
expected ot the La Grange-f, re: D PgV 5t?S
AppaSao Leno $n�?t � "t�? WOuld
Ion Woman' finiu rLw j F� p lf sne asked how many
Slto SSi�ft CaroHna fl "��" leeP the night
Teachers CoiWp �� i bef?re and fewer for Saturday
Carolina E C T r a.n ; night. "Work out a schedule so
wtrRuby White? KBhS 2X P wi" be we1 rounded
Roper, Evan Griffin, Margaret "5,� M,d
Futrell, Marv Louise K C Allow time for shows,
Ann Foxworth Charlotte Ft anCeS readmr and buI1 ses-
Margaret Smfth!Gretchen Wet a'�ng With y0Ur work
ster Metsel Simmons, Jennings
Kallard. Marjorie Davis, Eliza-
beth Winberry, Mildred Beverly
Baby Persall, Loriane Moore
James Worsley and Rosalie
Brown.
ed the third group
abre" "Dance of Death") by
Saint-Saens, "V o u s dansez,
Marquise" by Lemaire and
"Berceuse" from "Jocelyn" by
Godard, concluded the third
group.
After intermission
Miss Camille Jernigan played
Nocturne Opus 9 No. 2, and
Fantasie-Impromptu, piano
soloes by Chopin composing
group four. After these Miss
Jernigan rendered "M o z a r t
Lates" written by Alex Tern
ton and dedicated to Benny
Goodman. This rare piece was,
thoroughly enjoyed by all those 1?
present. the only
perform
Continued from Page One
and responsive is the Russian
audience. They are almost like
a Galvanic battery The violin-
ist has never toured South
America but "will go sometime
in the not too far distant
future
"I am very fond of sports�
at which I am a dud usually�,
bridge and books he declared
when questioned about hobbies.
"I like very much conversation
with people (He's certainly no
dud in this line.)
USES GIARNEKH S
Starting at the age of seven,
iole- i sPalrfin made his professional
nnv,debut at the ouveau Theatre
something should I
hands, then son i
play the violin II.
Stradearius but
Guarnerius "the g
two It was t!i,
was BMd at K. '
COMMENTS ON
"If I weren't
should try dammed -
t � fci
Ml miK!� QVAtQil
Voli
ad.
Chapter this year. Plans were
made to increase the member-
ship.
The officers for this year are
Mrs. Johnny Sutton (May H
Keith), President; Mrs. Stuart
Wooten (Pearl Mooring) Vice-
President: Miss Celia Grant-
ham, Secretary and Treasurer-
and Miss Eugenia Allen, Re-
porter.
The chapter will meet the
last Tuesday in every month.
I he next meeting will be held
m November with Miss Eugenia
Allen.
In the fifth group, Mr. Ros-
sell sang "Why?" by Tschai-
kowsky, "Field
Rachmaninoff,
Horseman" and "R u s
Child's Prayer" from "In the
Nursery" by Moussorgsky.
For the concluding group
Mr. Rossell sang "Tomorrow is
a Day by Rossell, "A Curious
Thing" by Klemm, "Twentieth
Century Serenade" bv Wragg,
tin Paris and his American
debut in Carnegie Hall. He is
American violinist to
at the famous Scola
in music exciaii
jlinist in answer
tion "If you wen
what would you i.r
am rather single I
that he added But I
led hifl remarks
vie: "Success in
music is naturally
hard work. But don'1
musician unless
yourself from doing
stop yourself; and ii
keep yourself from
ahead with music'
Opera House in Milan. His fav-
orite violin, which was made in
"Thi Hohhv I1735 by JosePh Guarnerius, a
igreat rival of Stradevarius. is
insured for $50,000. In explain-
ing why he carrier no insurance
W. T. GRANT CO.
'CONVENIENT FOR
SHOPPING"
j
ENROLLMENT
Omtimted from Page One
and the Teco Echo, $1,400.
Other organizations granted
garet Moore, Vice-President; I �nds are Pieces o' Eight, $725 �
Miss Ruth Dean, Secretary and Women's Student Government
lreasurer; and Miss Ruth G. aviation, $700; Women's
wardy, Reporter. Six of the(Athletic association, $600- So-
new faculty members were add- !cial committee, $500- Men's
ed to the chapter. Student Government assoda-
. After the business meeting itl0n $300; Budget office ner-
pong and other games js�nel service $270 and Budget
ie Scout Hut. l?�flce incidental expenses $75-
, junior class S9nn- vvm
DeLuxe Beauty Shop
and Barber Shop
Invites Your Patronage
312 Evans Street
DAISY MAE
Continued from Page One VISIT OUR�
Smith and Eugenia Marshburn. If n
Advertising is in the charge 11 Downtown Shop
$
j ECTC STUDENTS! 9
Norfolk Shoe Shop I
STUDENTS!
PATRONIZE
THE MERCHANTS
WHOSE ADS YOU SEE
IN THIS PAPER
COME TO
PITT KOTO SHOP
FOB PHOI
�IV. Maki 77
�
P'�T ARD 51
25c
�x7 ENLARGEM1
50c
UO Y. Fifth Si
Ni � To SU � .
WE
t WELCOMES YOUR
PATRONAGE
"All Work Guaranteed?'
HAVE JUST THK BLOUSES YOl
HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR
Blue, Brown, U�m� and White Just
$1.98
-IMMMUHUL.
of Rosalie Brown, chairman
Margie Dudley and Frances
BC�Dy$
were enjoyed in the
Raleigh Chapter Meeting�
The Raleigh Chapter of East
Carolina Teachers College A-
lumm Association held its sec-
ond meeting of the year on
Tuesday night, October 20
�- the Woman's Club.
. With still another month left j Continued from Page One
in its membership drive, those Pen(Js uP�n where mv husband
present were very much pleased stationed states Instructor
hen the treasurer reported Bhine-
that twenty-five paid member � native of Rocky Mount the
ivy LA, $290 each; Varsitv
cub $275; Chi-Pi playeS,
$125; and senior class, $75.
NEWMEMBER
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry � Silver
Gifts � Watch Repairing
The Best Values In
HOSIERY, COSMETICS and
t PSA already been received
Mrs. D. J. Jones and Miss Mary
ou Butner were welcomed as
Mrl meMbex" by the Pident,
-urs. j. m. Isewsome.
Arch T Allen, representative
from Wake County to the State
House of Representatives, gave
an informative discussion of
the proposed amendment to the
Mate constitution providing for
the consolidation of the five
Mate school boards. Mr Allen
explained some of the advan-
tages that the amendment, if
adopted would give to the
public education system, and al-
so presented some of the argu-
ments which are being used
ardent footbalf?anUlSS'p�
vious teaching experience at
rJS She, has created cross-
word puzzles and sent them to
newspaper syndicates, been
I
i
Are You Hungry?
FOR THE BEST IX EATS
J VISIT THE t
VISIT THE
IDIXIE LUNCm
East Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Shop
McLELLAN'S
Firsf'j
J
Call For That�
MUCH NEEDED
NOURISHMENT WHILE
STUDYING
�
GARRIS GROCERY
" It's In Town We Have It"
FOR j
Buns, Cakes, Pastriest
�
MRS. MORTON'S
BAKERY
314 Evans Street
� -�
�?
CONSERVE FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE!
HAVE YOUR SHOES
REPAIRED AT THE
CITY SHOE SHOP
BY
TASTE TEST
Royal Crown
Cola
Nehi Orange
NEHI BOTTLING
COMPANY
Visit Williams and See The
New Pastel Dresses That
Will Just Thrill You.
-k
WILLIAMS
"The Ladies Store"
SCOTT'S DRY
j CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
All Work Guaranteed
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 j
We Appreciate Your
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QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
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MILKSHAKES
BOWL FOR HEALTH'S
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GREENVILLE
HEALTH CENTER
Use The Daytime
STUDENT RATE
A
Phone 3786 302 Evans St.
BELL'S PHARMACY
Opposite Proctor Hotel
DEWBERRY AND OTHER
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Nunnally's, Whitmans and
Schraft Candy's
BRING US YOUR
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FOR SNAPPY SPORTSWEAR
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WOOL DRESSES
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Saieed Dry Goods Shop
OU3-505 Diekersn Avenue
VISIT
Wmk
Greenville's Newest and Most Modern
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rull of "cut-in" appeal. Rou-
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lM green, turquoise, epaulet
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with brown or gold. Sizes 9-15.
BELK-TYLER'S
SWEATERS
All wool sweaters in slip-on and "Sloppy
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All colors including pastels.
$1.98 to $6.95
SKIRTS
SmartJy tai.ored skirts in the new paste.
Platds! These come in several new pleat-
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$2.98 to $7.95
pOM&i
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"Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center"