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THANKSGIVING
LEAVE
EFFECTIVE NOV. 29
The
ECHO
HAVE YOU PAID
YOUR
CLASS DUES?
EAST CAR&ltiArA$&t&S COLLEGE
xvi
David Cox Heads
Freshman Class
For This Year
lit-i rime Ho g
Have Been Presidents
Of VII Classes
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939
x
To Appear In "The Milky Way
99
iin of David Cox
bis year's freshman
t time in the history
presidencies of all
held by hoys. This
h consecutive year
position.
Social Sei-
ECTC from
he attended!
.1,1 tlii
ish an
ties to
? when
schools
Yaie Puppeteers pamerj Men Women Ballet Dancers to Presen
To Appear Here
December 6
Impersonations
Of Headliners
To Be Given
Impressive Performance On Campus Tonight
To Dance Here Tonight
1
i !le
psi
as-
M
iaboard
1 son ?
W
are as
lent, Estelle
. X. C; See
ohnson, Sted-
( Treasurer, J. L. Cas-
ington, X. (J Tecoan
itiv . Sara Thompson,
. . ( Tsco Echo rep-
i. Sammy Crandell, Stokes,
id Student Council repre-
iH Stephenson, Angier
officers who will head the
. -lass were ehnson from a
approximately 350 fresh
will be installed by the
'lass president, Bill Mer-
class meeting to he held
ight at ?'? 30 in the Austin
?tion was conducted by a
from the Junior Class
of Bill Menier. Frlene
Becky Boss, Masie Castle-
ne Mitriaui, and Merwin
dim Farley and Tom Dewey in a
boxing bout; F. I). K. in a fireside
chat with the fish from a rowboat;
Dorothy Thompson and Mrs. Roose-
velt in a sister act: Alexander Wool-j
cott in "Goodbye Mr. Chips Kay
mond Massey as Lincoln; and Mayor:
La Guardia in "(Jit Along, Little!
Flower and many other headliners
will march across the stage of the
Wright Auditorium, December 0.
1039, at S o'clock, when the Yale
Puppeteers present their new adult
revue, "It's a Small AVorld
In Xew York, Hollywood, or on
tour, the Yale Puppeteers have been
j greeted by critics and public alike
1V , i I with an enthusiasm generally re-
1 icturod are outstanding members , ? -kt t r i
? served tor a JNoal Coward revue or
r. a Cole Porter
David
of the east of "The Milky W
On the upper left is John
Bridgers, who will act the role of
Burleigh Sullivan. On the upper
right is Bill Merner, who will por-
tray the part of Speed McFarland,
world's middleweight champion. On
left
the lower
who will
Speed's manager.
score. For Forman
Brown, who writes the lines, lyrics,
and music, is responsible for many
songs heard on the stage, screen, and
radio. Harry Burnett, master pup-
peteer, creates and builds the marion-
ettes that are so amazingly real as
Brilliant Troupe
Has Entertained
On European Soil
Program
la V
Prompt!)
Io B
egrm
'? right Bcilfliti;
At i:D(
Directed h;
Graff of inte
Graff Ballett, i
can company
women dancer
Wright Audito
Xovemb r 17,
The
hr
IIP
o
f
y u
$, will ,
rium, Y
1939, at
PI
is Kenneth Woolard.i , , ? , ,
i i ?-iii swell as being cniei manipulator and,
take the part ot Gabbv,I r ? . , ' . , ,?
1 ? one ot the countrv s outstanding
puppeteers.
This is a sophisticated perform-j
ance given by Yale graduates for
adults. In this respect they differ,
from any other marionette company
in the world, and offer us a unique
and unusually hilarous show.
Pictured are a group of the members of the Graff Ballet in one of their
characteristic dances. The ballet is composed of a company of young men
and women dancers, directed by Grace and Kurt Graff,
Societies Sponsor Play Tourney
Dramatics Program November 24
Graffs represent
oi the American and
trends in the dance of to
Graff, formerly Grace Coi
lie
.1: I
Ch
Frai
t she j
rmai i
tn
ta i l
a onde
?her tr
Pieces 0' Eight
Comes Off Press
What Type of Girl Will She Be?
Varsity Club Is Remaining Quiet
Eight, first litorary-hu-
ever to be published
?US, made its appearance
work has already begun
miter number.
publication is packed
mess and wholesome hu-
utical display of stories,
will appear in the
Varsity Sweetheart
To Be Presented
On Night of Play
1 - ir-t Copies Of
Magazine Are
Distributed
By JAMES WHITFIELD
What girl will be selected as th
"Varsity Sweetheart" for WfflAQl
The contest is under way! Some
girl, a sweet and simple type, or
maybe one of the conspicuous glamor
girl variety, will be recognized as
"Varsity Sweetheart at the Varsity
Club's hilarious production. "The
Milky Way to bo presented Decem-
ber 7.
n of Greenville is How does one enter the contest f
?Kisra.ine and Ethel; There are no entrance requirements,
of Rocky Mount is serving except that the chosen one must co-
. ss manager I incide with the popularity trends of
? ' V- r i, ,1 1 tlii ? week ! the Varsity Club. Even the trends
itafl meeting held tni eek . ? , , .
was enlarged and the next are being kept secret. Thdub is
will carry litorarv efforts ??? a11 f voting Bals are
lar staff bpinP turned over to Bill Merner and
??ly he will know the winner. Bill
Invitation
Rehearsals Begun
By Each Organization
Junior Y Cabinet
Installed Sunday
Senior Y Cabinet
Taps Freshmen
At Vespers
ke
Tys
ther than regu
editorial staff are
The YWCA invites the stu-
dents to use the Reading Room
which was reopened for their
benefit, on November 9.
New curtains and drapes
have been made for the win-
dows, new lamps have been pur-
chased, and yearly subscrip-
tions to several good magazines
have been ordered. A new book
case has been built and some
books placed there for use by
the students.
The room was furnished un-
der the supervision of Doris
Blalock, chairman of the com-
mittee, with the help of Annie
Allen Wilkerson and Kathryn
Hurst.
is under an unwritten agreement to
remain silent about the results of
the balloting until the night of the
performance. Don't rush Bill, girls.
Tackle the Varsity Club boys.
Before I transfer the course of
mv thinking from the "Varsity
Sweetheart" to the play and its cast,
let me drop this suggestion to the
girls. Look your best, keep your hair
combed, your nails trimmed, and do
a good paint job with the make-up.
One of you is to become the "Varsity
Sweetheart" between the second and
of Kenneth Wool txri acts of the play.
Mooring, associate (Jetting away from girls momen-
tarily, Some are born great, some
sing tin
Lautares, associate editor:
Harris, art editor: Ethel
exchange editor: Rebecca
pist; Nancy Darden, Mar-
roughton, Grace Boss. Fay
t, Violet Talhert, and James
features.
Whittield. Dot Rcod Miller
rge Latitarea are the writ-
?tion for the magazine. Pat
rill furnish the cartoons.
s kiss Padgett, the business
?I mpose
LaRue
"s- K. P. Lewis, circulation
Members of this year's Junior
YWCA cabinet, were installed by
the Senior Cabinet at an impres-
sive candle light tapping service
Sunday evening in Austin audito-
rium.
Following a solo by "Bo" Kerr,
members of the Senior "Y" cabinet,
dressed in white and carrying light-
ed candles, marched down the aisle
to take their places in front of the
stage where they sang, "Just As I
Am Xell Breedlove read "A Psalm
of Life" by Henry W. Longfellow,
after which each member of the
senior cabinet went out into the audi-
ence and tapped the new cabinet
members and the latter marched
across the stage and lighted their
candles from that of Sarah Ann
Maxwell, president of the YWCA.
To conclude the program both cabi-
nets marched to the vestibule of Aus-
tin, and stood there with lighted
candles while taps were blown.
Phi Sigma Pi, local chapter of The following freshman girls were
the national collegiate educational selected: Carolina Miles, Mary Mor-
fraternity under the leadership of i ris, Jane Murray, Maude Parrish,
Frat Initiates
Ten New Pledges
At the present time, three one-act
plays are to be given November
24 by the three literary societies
on the campus as an inter-society
play tournament. The plays to be
presented are "O Joy San spon-
sored by the Lanier Society. "Girls
in White by the Emerson, and
"Sanitarium" by the Poes.
"A Joy San the Lanier play,
is a comedy with Japanese setting.
The play is being directed by Patsy
Mclntyre who will have as her as-
sistants : Elizabeth Meigs, Stage
Manager; Agnes Watson, Business
Manager: Ola Pritchard, Stage Car-
penter; Edith Harris, Property
Manager, and Ellen Mclntyre, Per-
sonal Properties. The cast will con-
Jane Copcland as O Joy
Tompson, Stephen
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving will be ob-
observed by the students and
faculty of the college on No-
vember 30, the date set by
Governor Hoey as the official
Thanksgiving Day for North
Carolina.
Holidays will begin at noon
of Wednesday, November 29,
and classroom work will be re-
sumed Monday morning, De-
cember 4, with the first period
at 8 o'clock.
Art Instructor
Displays Exhibit
of Handiwork
her debut in
Theatre in Paris,
turning to Amerii ,
a series of perf
Boothe 'I heatre
and in Philadelpi
harmonic Orchestr
tion of Stokowski,
Kurt GrafPs fa
his son s desire to dance b
i our a career in medicine
I but to no avail. After m,
arguments Kurt Graff
to study under cn Laban
i became a solo
j famous Kamnn r
j later sent to P
! a branch of The
graphic Institute thei
On a leave oi abs
' came to Ami rica to e
Miss i 'ornell. This eo
them dancing a ross tw
On the Riviera they i
performances before the
Siam. the King of Swed
Prince of Wales, and
personages. While danc
don the Craffs were ma
The Graffs tell an an
of their court performs
ino before the King
in.
ian
anz
iris
. ?: i
I.
VI
lab.
ibor;
If
list nc
of I
1x7
The
h Hazel Owens, Kath-
achieve greatness, and some have
. Jay I 'asveen, Metrel Sim fatness thrust upon them but nev-
Vr was the last point of this immor-
tal saying more clearly demonstrated
than 'in the case of gentle Burleigh
with
Marie Tripp. Mary Eakes,
Alice Burke, assistants.
Dr. Denver E.
Ivi-el
are
Vance Chadwiek, president, initiated
ni le newdy chosen members. Wednes-
day night, November 15, 1939.
Those receiving bids were James
Wdiitfield, Thomas Cox, Walter
Tucker, Art is Hardee, Robert Brew-
er, John Carson, Norman Carson,
Walter Moritz, and Vernon Keute-
mever.
Anne Poythress, Margaret Reed,
Grace Ross, Charlotte Shearira,
Grace Taylor, Joy Parnell, Mar-
garet Broughton, Zalia Carawan,
Tommie Lou Corbitt, Jane Currin,
Nancy Darden, Joyce Dunham. Vir-
ginia Elam, Priscilla Gholson,
Gwen Goodson, Nan Lovelace, and
Virginia McGee.
M
sist of
San, James
Shaw, Maude Sawyer, Mrs. Sawyer,
Joyce Campbell, Helen Recce, Ellen
Mclntyre, Otaka, and Bobbie Hol-
lar, Yushi.
Annie Laurie Beale is directing
"Girls in White Emerson play. Tnjart
the cast are Nancy Darden as Mar- (,tr
garet Callahan: Wilda Royall. Miss
Chaner; Dorothy Dalrymple. Miss
Wilkins; Irene Mitcham. Miss Han-
cock; Dorothy Spence, Martha
Perry; Xan Lovelace, Ellen. The
play is a story of a modern hospital
and the dramatic stories of the
nurses. Miss Beale will be assisted
by Jane Williams and Margaret
Broughton, Program Committee;
Lydia Piver and Evelyn Bazemore
on the Costume Committee: Nellie
Walker, Doris Britt, Madelyn War-
ren, Eloise Kennedy, and Xell At- V
kinson on the Property Committee.
The third play, "Sanitarium
presented by the Poe Society, is di-
rected by Lindsay Whichard. His
assistants are: Iris Davis, Assist-
(Please turn to page six)
Alma Sparger
Has Showing
At Woman's Club
(n tneir n:
of applau
Prince
scende
a sound ot applause w;
the Graffs' amazement the
wardrobe lady backstage
lated them on "heir trem nd
cess. At their look of ast ni
she explained that it was i
ternary for the court to . .
the presence of the King.
lernan
;uh
t. Beecher Elanagan of the
Science Department.
?f the English Department Sullivan, who suddenly finds himself
thrust into fame as the conqueror
of a world's champion pugilist, with
the manager and trainer thrown m
for good measure.
Authors of "The Milky Way
having read that a certain noted
pugilist had "been severely thrashed
by a lunch counter clerk, proceeded
to make a play around the incident,
and the result was an uproarious
success in the midst of a season
chock full of laughing successes on
the stage. ,
The strength of this love story,
the milkman's love of animals and
his eccentricities, combined with ex-
plosiveness of the manager, lead to
a series of laugh-provoking situa-
tions that make "The Milky Way"
an outstanding comedy, original in
idea and strong in sentiment.
And here's something about the
(Please turn to page four)
College To Add
New Instructor
East Carolina Teachers College
will add another teacher to its fac-
ulty soon, probably at the beginning
of the winter quarter, to teach a
combination of French and Science.
Both departments have been
needing an additional teacher, and
the two will share the time of the
new instructor next quarter.
This is the third addition to the
FCTO teaching staff since the col-
lege opened in September. It brings
the number now on the faculty up
to ninety-one.
Mammy Yokum Done Invited Dem Dog Patchers
To We 'Uns Sadie Hawkins Dig Dis Satday Nite
Alma Sparger, instructor of
East Carolina Teachers Col-
and Chairman t' the Art De-
partment of the Woman's Club, gave:
an informal exhibition of her hand;
weaving Thursday, November 9, at
o'clock, at the Woman's Club.
Articles such as table linen, tow-
els, pillow covers, scarfs, etc were
shown. Most of the designs have been;
woven from drafts that originated!
in our Southern mountains, and have1
been handed down from mother to
daughter for many generations.
Some of the pieces in the collec-
tion were made on an old loom that
tes back to "Grandmother's" day
when all of the bedclothes and cloth-
ing were made at home. "We would
not want to return to that period but
there is a peculiar charm in the prod-
ucts of that time that the modern
machine has never been able to dupli-j
Dr. B. Flanagan
To Represent
College At Bereii
Dr. Beech, r Flanagan
eial Science Department,
resent this
ceremonies
ins as new
lege. IBerea,
will be hel
a?
eolleg
of Dr. Frat
preside at of
Kentucky. T
1 on the w ??
ing November 25, wh si
Homecoming week-end for
Dr. Flanagan i- a forme
of Berea. having done p
undergraduate work there.
Dr. Hutchins i the so
retiring president, Dr. W
Dear Freshmens:
Alice Rich done sent out them in-
vi-tachuns that Mammy Yokum
given her saying as how we 'uns air
invited to Dowg Patch on Satday
nite. All us Junior Class Hillbillies
invites all yo' brite green freshmen
over to Dog Patch. We 'uns air a-
having our Sadie Hawkins nite then.
All the gals who ain't been able to
ketch them a man since they's been
down here in Greenville will git a
chance to git one on Satday nite.
The boys done went an' promised
us to "turn on" Satday nite with
the moosick. And that thar Mildred
Briley, she done said that that Rob-
ert H. "Right" Building auditorium
am jist going to look perzactly like
Dog Patch come Satday nite.
We 'uns shore air a-going to have
a lot of fun 'carding to Rachel Tem-
pleton. She said thar were even go-
ing to be a fortune teller thar. He's
gwian let us know wheather we'll be
able to ketch a man or not.
Nell Michael done sent us wo'd
that we'uns air a-going to git pre-
sarved turnips fer 'freshments and
maybe a few po'k chops.
'De wice prisident, Mazie Castle-
berry, is a-going to fire the gun
for we 'uns when the race 'gins. Ifin
a body ketches mf Li'l Abner they's
shore going to be a big feuding 'round
hare come next week.
Hamfat Gooch done sont wo'd
that li'l Abner been 'round talking
to Ole' Man Mose. And Ole' Man
cate stated Miss Sparger.
Miss Sparger has done much re- Hotchins, who has been pros.
search in native Xorth Carolina Berea College since 1920,
Mose told him that It's safer to be
a hound dawg than a rabbit. Li'l
Abner ain't very smart so he can't
figger hit out, but some ofin them
thar smart boys likin Hairless Joe
and Lonesome Polecat, they done
already know what hit means.
Mitzi Mudlark done been telling
Belinda Bargrease jist how to run,
and she is sonding wo'd to all of the
gals that she'll lam yo' a few things
abite it, ifin yo'll come ore to her
place. She also said how as to tell
you that she is gwine to furnish yo'all
with a chaw. So be shore as how to
practice up on yo' running and
come ore to Dowg Patch on Satday
nite, nigh on 8:30, OH! Clock.
Love,
From Daisy Mae.
crafts and has visited many of the
centers where industrial arts are
taught. Some time ago she became
especially interested in the weaving
of the mountain people and decided
to take it up herself as a hobby.
Miss Sparger, who feels that since
the handcrafts have gone out of the
homes and into the factories, much
of the fine quality of hand-made
products has been lost, believes in
teaching her students the processes
of handcrafts in order that they
may be able to appreciate their value
in comparison with machine-made
articles.
In addition to Miss Sparger's ex-
hibit of hand weaving, Mrs. H. C.
Hanes and Mrs. Knott Proctor en-
tertained with a short musical pro-
gram after which the club members
and invited guests went to the Art
Gallery to see a puppet show made
and presented under the supervision
of Miss Hilda Ogburn, director of
the gallery.
Frank
The principal speaker
casioa will be Dr.
ham. president of the V
Xorth Carolina.
i
Accommodation
Day students, except those
whose homes are in Greenville,
will have the same infirmary
privileges as the students on
the campus have had in the
past. Last spring the off-cam-
pus students petitioned the
beard of trustees for such privi-
leges and the request was
granted at the meeting of the
board last June.
Day students who wish the
privilege will pay $1.25 each
quarter. This is, of course, in-
cluded in the amount which
dormitory students pay for
room and board.

m
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
November 17, 1939
Dorothy Hollar Editor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
&
G&ORGE L AT TABES
BARBAS Kl 1 N KAM r
) Liz ni 11 M 1 adows
Mart Horne
Lois Hughes
LaRuE MoORINO
I &mes WmTKu:r.i Sports Editor
Watt Phillies .Staff Photographer
Reporters?Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Margaret
Rood, Betty Keuzenkamp, John
Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Me-
Tntyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard. Margaret D. Moore,
Marv Field,
97k? TECS& ECHO
Member
Associated College Press
Distributor of
Co!ie6ia!e Di6est
EAST CAKm.lNA-TEACM?RS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Helen Flana;axBusiness Ma
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Agnes Deal Alice Powfu,
Lillah B. Watts Braxti.ey DiLg
Ellen McIntybe Jean Wf.vdt
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postomce, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADWERT18INO ?
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago - Boston - Lot Arsilei - Saw Fkarcisco
Mia 11 Ho Have a May Day Festival?
I seems flint a May Day festival is almost essential to the life
ol ? college. And it also seems that a college of this size and stand-
? g could have vci wonderful festival.
For the past several years no definite stand has been taken
t ?ward such an event. At the present time plans are under way
staged on front campus during the spring
cannot be
Campus Camera
?!?;?
Ql
a ie??tial to he
irter. But, a May l)a festival, as everything else
ned out successfully without full cooperation.
1,
I
save a festival or pageant this spring we must have the
learted cooperation and support of the students and the
1
d
n
n
.?:
. And no little amount of work is attached to anything1 as
plan and to put on with any degree of success as a May
ave
it of
the ad ice and
rii iso can hav
fewer students and many less advantages
seems that we might have one even bigger
nit to pi.
IV Feh.
Other schools witl
h ?? e festi ah and it
md better.
Let us have the unfailing support of the students?their work
? of cooM?ratioi are absolutely indispensable; and let us
help from the faculty, a very important factor
t Ma Day Festival that will add to the honor
d ?dor of or
even student
school and one that will he the pride and jov
Siere. With a successful attempt to begin with
this
can ea.si
become an annual event.
(HI
er t noois can no
so can we. Let's prove this to ourselves.
?ii$?ralu!alioiis to "Pieces ?' Eight
Words of appraisal for Pieces 0 Eight have been quite fre-
uent since the publication made its first appearance last week.
i rightfully so. The publication provides an outlet of whole-
? ie reading entertainment for the student who likes to turn oc-
casionally front the steady routine of study and absorb humor
? i more serio is literary efforts.
In addition to furnishing reading pleasure, the magazine pi-o-
vules student
survey of '
I,
interested in magazine writing an outlet for such,
he magazine disclosed that a number of students have
e ability to convert campus conceptions into genuine reading.
$Ve offer our congratulations to the entire staff of Pieces (V
-iht. Your firs issue is a credit to your untiring efforts. The
load of
road 0
? ritiiifl
writing is rocky, but lie who masters the rocky
is able to attain renowned literary achievement.
i Quarterly Budget Report?
h
"Student m the Stand" this issue brings to the front the qucs-
? of whether ?r not the students of this college would like to
? muLi f w budget. This question was
ive a quarterl repoi
on V
p.ist row wet
concerning tin
ied this issi
During
? louiric
II.
made 0
d
ks.
ic suggestion of the student treasurer
a number of students have made
apparent that most of
lave been made
budget and it is
hem are desirous of more frequent reports than
i the past.
The students should be inquisitive enough to want to know just
spending the money appro-
ictly how the organizations are
priated to them from their student activity fee each quarter, It
s time that they are waking up sufficiently to demand these reports.
Not that there is anything dishonest about the way the money is
(teing handled, but just the fact that the students should have
interest enough in the organization and government of their school
to want to know these figures.
The student treasurer has stated that she is willing to go to the
extra trouble of making a quarterly report public to the students
if they so desire. However, it is an issue for the students alone
to decide. It the want it they may have it.
F
REN CH
ASH I ON
ADS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
11 i ? 11111111111 i 11 111 it 1111 ? 1111111 ? 1111 m 1 a i 1111 1 t 111111 1111111
?,?(1mmHHHiiimmiimiimiimiuiiiitii
Watching The World
tllUIIMtllHIIHIfMHIIIIIIMMIIHUUIIIIlMlflMllll
by
GEORGE LAITARES
An army of 2hooo players
WAKE UP 700 00LLE6E TEAMS
WnCLE SAM COLLECTS AROUND
$2,000,000 IN FOOTBALL TAXES
OPEN FOR UM
i
(Editor's Note: This Department
is open to all students in sehool
here. The Teco Echo reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
ynnnications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this newspaper.)
To The Editor:
?&eh girls' dormitory on this cam-
pus is so provided with a guest par-
lor for the purpose that the girls may
'iavo the privilege of entertaining
iVeeded Accommodation
Announcement has been made by the Board of Trustees of
Oast Carolina Teachers College to the effect that beginning with
the winter quarter, day students, except those whose homes are
in Greenville, may have the same infirmary privileges as the stu-
dents living on the campus have had in the past. Day students
vho wish thi.s privilege will have to pay only $1.25 each quarter.
The granting of this favor is indeed an accommodation to the
day students. In the future, parents need not worry about their
sons and daughters when they are ill, as from now on they will be
in competent hands when in need of medical attention.
To the Hoard of Trustees of the college has been expressed the
deepest of appreciation for the .service they have extended to the
day students of East Carolina Teachers College.
out of war. Flying the flag on this
campus is one of the minor remind-
ers of the principles which our flag
represents. Yet, this can lie inter-
preted as a major means for sus-
taining the principles of democracy.
In the future, I hope that I shall
he able to see the nag living on thi.s
campus every da v. In conclusion, we
To The Editor: ai.so m,(H a new lag,
Even though last Saturday was Em'mett Sawyer
Armistice Ihiv. it brought about a
transition in the heautification on
our campus that has been needed for;
some time. I refer to the flag which
was flown on that day.
In the previous issue of the Tjeoo
Echo, you carriedan editorial P?H ?&? parents and frienos on
taming to dying the flag. I heartily; ,asiomil visits and aho it is custom.
endorsed your sentiment ami bad ? fi?lt fi. ? 1 ?
, . . , . , ary that their co-ed associates mav
been at a loss to determine whv we
haven't been flying the flag hereto-
fore.
In my opinion, our spirit of Amer-
icanism should ho displayed every
day instead of on particular oc-
casions. If the fight against auto-
cratic nations had been consistent,
instead of occasional, you would not
have soon Mussolini seize Ethiopia,
Japan relentlessly invade China, or
Ailolph Hitler bring innocent people
of a race different from his own un-
der the spell of hated Nazism.
While listening to the Armistice
Day address of Congressman Lind-
say Warren, 1 recall that he referred
to the thousands of young Americans
who fell on Flanders field in the
World War. Flying the flag is one
tribute wo can pay these heroes. The
men wdio returned can still picture
warm crimson gushing from the shell
wound of a comrade and the groans
of agony that rolled faintly from
their parched lips. Surely they de-
serve the respect of students as well
as persons in the business and pro-
fessional world.
Then, too, young men like myself
are constantly being subjected to the
so-called grim possibilities of war.
No sane person likes war, nor does
a sane person create war. Further-
more, it takes a sane person to stay
Wrap yourself up 111 wool this
season and you can be sure that you
stand at the head of the fashion
class. Soft, light weight wools are
being used for anything and every-
thing. Smart Fifth Avenue Shops
display brightly colored full skirted
and pencil slim wool evening coats;
black or dark green wool house
dresses that glisten at the waist and
shoulders with gob
00 dinner suits and
es; and a
wool afternoon drosses. A stunning
afternoon dress shown recently was
made of very fine brown wool crepe,
softly draped at the shoulders and
front of the skirt. The full elbow-
length sleeves were heavily embroid-
ered with black braid. A long string
of black heads added the finishing
touch. Moral ? wear black acces-
sories witli brown to he ultrasmart.
Liven up s rainy day by wearing
a turkey-red, boxy raincoat. Water-
proof rubber jackets with black cor-
duroy collars take us back to the
"(Jay Nineties Hoods come with
three-quarter length reversible rain-
coats lined in plaid, and they're
smart as well as waterproof.
Silk hose shades this season are
lighter than they were last year at
pn
his
ole.
An abortive attempt to take the life of Ado
week in the beer cellar where Hitler launch1
ultimately the dictatorship over tin- German peo.
addressing a gathering of the originators oi the Hitler p
rating their first meeting in 1923. Thirty minutes a!
had left the speaker's stand, a time bond, exploded, killing
Immediately alter the incident, Hitler announced that th
who were responsible for the incident would be apprelw
This hasty supposition docs not prove that foreign agei ts
1nidery crime- p?sihlj Hitler does not realize that some of the
?eniii dre ' an' not !??kiag auspiciously on his n-iuu:
u the ever favorite WorH famous economists declare that if the Europe
ten years, every country in Europe will be oankruj.T and
go through a period oi' retrogression. They believe that
public resentment will convert each country info an imj
with no stable government or social
that the United States, y staying oul
may have the opportunity to sav?- Km:
possible reverses and become the most
on earth . . . not in military strength
and government. We must remember tha
peculiar characters, they can predict
eon not tell how to prevent them.
Thi year, cartoons and feature-
Armistice Day, emphasize a strong Ameri
The slogans of the soldiers of 1?U4-11n
world safe for democracy "The War t
were vehemently ridiculed and satirized
writers. Cartoons depicted the futility of the last war are
results of the present one. Anti-war sentiment is high ii
iii -?
Geo. Lautares
and we hope that it will continue to be so.
The Allies fearing a German invasion into Holland have ex
this time. Wear amber beiges with j intentions to rush troops into Belgium at the first provocation
costumes in the new brown and thej?f Hitler. Holland, although weak in comparison to German j
soft greens; pinkish lnuges go well not inadequately prepared for such an emergency. It- army is -
with black coats and dresses; while J modern and efficient Its greatest defense is a natural weapon
the deeper rose-cast beiges go su-j11Sed m the last war?the sea that is constantly pressing aga
perbly with costumes of grape-wine, man-made dikes that hold it back.
A full skirted, black taffeta j Hit,er k til trviug to (.onvm(.(, French troops at the front
evening dress topped with a shorty German people want to fight England and not Franc A I :
white, puffed sleeved jacket will add) wag om, day hfian, . Frf.m.h tn . r(.m . down
glamour to any evening; or go sen- an(1 nQ ,)(im j b UvhiAu Th(, ??????? m.nt w&s
t.mental m clouds of white tulle, or I b , )Urst of g fl?m a Fnim.h marhim, ? that fenced Hitlei
socialize with them in the parlor. If
respect to the fact that we are al-
lowed to use the parlors, it should be
carried out in an orderly manner.
It has been reported that So and
So held hands all night long in the
parlor and another couple were en-
gaged in a little game of "woo"
while several others "petting" pret-
ty strong. I'm not like a lot of peo-
ple who think that while dating, the
boy and girl should both sit in op-
posite extremities of the sofa, be-
cause I believe that these get to-
gether should be informal, but not
to the extent that some have been
carrying it.
On the other hand suppose that
some outsiders of your ow-n parents
while visiting here were to observe
that some or a few couples were not
behaving in the right manner. Would
you like for them to know this went
on in your school, or would you like
for outsiders to notice that you
weren't acting in a right way?
So let us respect our privilege and
let our calls to the parlor be hon-
ored instead of dishonored, and have
a good social policy in our college.
A Co-ed.
To The Editor:
I came to college to get an educa-
tion, and fortunately, I have also
iPre-Med Soeiety Organized
Among the youngest of the new clubs on the campus is the
Tre-Medical Society, organized this term. This association was
formed as the result of interest manifested here recently following
participation of a number of students in pre-medical examina-
t ions, given under the supervision of the Education Department.
With membership limited to only those who intend to enter
Mime part of the medical profession, the group is composed of
approximately a dozen students who are at the present taking
special work in the Science Department here before going else-
where to complete their training.
The organization of such a society on the campus where the
majority of students is preparing for teaching is quite unusual.
However the forming of an association of this kind is fine indeed,
and it will no doubt prove very valuable to those students belong-
ing if plans are carefully formulated and then carried out prop-
crlv. The organization should make for a better and closer under-
standing between those students who are planning the same type
of work in the future. It should tie these students together, making
them feel more at home in a college where the interests of the
majority are entirely different from those which they as an indi-
vidual group aspire.
Laurels to the Y.W.C.A.
Let us show our appreciation to the Y.W.C.A. for the reopen-
ing of the reading room by not abusing the privilege of its use.
This organization has worked very hard to give the students
a reading room to use and enjoy. The "Y" Cabinet room has been
attractively decorated and furnished. Comfortable chairs and
sofas have been put there, good reading lamps have been provided,
and new magazines are on hand for the benefit of the students.
It is the intention of the Y.W.C.A. to give the students some
place to "drop in and out of Students may come in and read one
article and leave or they may without complaint from anyone, so
long as they have nothing else to do that is required, come in and
spend the day enjoying the magazines or anything that they might
bring to read from the outside.
It seems that anyone could enjoy reading in the new "Y" Read-
ing Room. Instead of having to sit in hard straight back chairs
with one's feet flat on the floor and one's elbows propped on a
hard table, students can now go in the Reading Room, relax in
an easy chair, sip a refreshing drink from the "Y" Store or puff
on a cigarette, just as they desire, and thoroughly enjoy reading
during their leisure time. And, incidentally, ash trays and waste
baskets have also been conveniently placed.
TO THE Y.W.C.A.?LAURELS FROM THE STUDENT
BODY.
dramatic in a rod velvet, pencil slim
evening skirt and jacket. Be sophis-
ticated as well as feminine in the
evening!
1 EBEfel IEKl ,E, idBEE fcBBEU fcMBW tEiEu tBEEW iBi idEMEtel lHEu i EEW. ??
lrSMmer eee EEEgEq rBKf ??m tBV iHeWkss? rSwSfSW tM seswsw IW RHBV
! Here And There i
1
I And Anywhere j
Two From One
In 1720 tin' Carolina? wore divided
into North and South Carolina.
We Might Have to
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture suggests cutting up turnips and
making "sauerkraut" out of them,
as is done with cabbages.
WHEW!
There are 6,000 sizes and shapes
of tin-cans in use in the world.
WHEW!AGAIX!
The average man shaves more than
20 square miles of face during his
average lifetime!
Motorist, leaving car at garage.
"Now I don't want you to jack up
the radiator cap and put a new car
under it
"Memory is a nursery in which
children wdio have grown old play
with their broken toys
C. II.
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERROR
"The typographical error is a slip-
pery thing and sly,
You can hunt it till you are dizzy
but it somehow will get by.
Till the forms are off the presses,
it is strange how still it keeps;
It shrinks down in a corner, and
it never stirs or peeps,
That typographical error, too small
for human eyes,
Till the ink is on the paper, when
it grows to mountain size.
The boss, he stares with horror,
then he grabs his hair and moans;
The copy reader drops his head
upon his hands and groans?
The remainder of the issue may be
clear as clear can be.
But that typographical error is the
only thing you see
COMMENT?
It really wasn't half bad. On the
whole it was all bad.
barrage
Another time, the Germans floated toy balloons ove
trenches. The balloons carried a German message of reluct
French are being "used" by England. These missiles of "h
also downed by French sharp-shooters.
Few people today realize that Uncle Sam i- in the
oeess o
an air reserve that will le second to none in the entire world. 1"
gram is called the Civilian Aeronautic Association. The courses in
are taught in colleges and universities and only a limited nun
students are eligible in each school. The government i financ
major portion of the expense, while the students are force, 1 u pav
foe. It is not known how many students will be enrolled into this 1
defense program, but it should increase the air reserve strength by a
number.
i?yE?.
i
i
Student-On-The-Stand
Question: Do you think a report of the budget should he mad
quarterly by th e st uden t treasurer? 'h y ?
"Yes, the student body should receive a report from the budget
stating where our money is going and how much we pay for our
tainments
E.mmett Sawyer, S
"Yes, a public quarterly report will let the students know what re-
tributions their money is giving to the school
Clifton Brittox. Senior.
"No, they know how to spend it, so why worry as long as we get ? or
six buck's worth
Matt McBrayer, Unclassified.
"Yes, because I think it would satisfy the minds of the students as to
what the money is used for. In this way, it would tend to cease criticism,
mainly because the ones criticizing do it because thev are curious of
the money is spent and how much
Vaxce Chadwick, Son
10 r.
Deuces Wild
I

;
?
by
ASA SPADES
learned the secret of sitting in a
sofa, with a natural capacity of four
people, with two other couples, and
my own date. You will please note
that I did not say that I sat com-
fortably.
I cannot understand why the per-
sons responsible have neglected to
solve the problem of dating on Sun-
day night. The fact that discomfort
and embarrassment still prevail is
indicative of the fact that some re-
sponsible person is not interested in
creating any beneficial changes.
I think that it is time for someone
to do a bit of thinking and eradicate
the Sunday night congestion.
A Date.
CTLINAKV XOTE: When serving ehieken ? la King place a few
nilTZ II1' rlT"g ?8 haS W tried - ? theol ege dining
ball and has proved quite?er?successful.
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION: Two Freshmen (Male,) were
Sle-Tr- rlcLT811 took pice:
gJl?i ijgO" we ? al1 be doughboys in another six months
mSm bera"wTx don' ? "? - -?-?J
ONCE UPON A TIME: There wns t. m?? fc ? , j
?? -j j i a. i- 'Y??- ????? was a man. lhe man was in a railroad
accident and lost his leg?but he cot a i.i?va rA ? ? 1 rl
band saw. (No, I'm not pulling your
He looked down at his leg and saw
wood you!) leg, he got it canght in . Wd ?w fNvT V 773? ?
leg!) Wm he madf rn t i'mi ??"
dust!
P'u" smallIr11ow who had a d11ck that w
AND
SMALLER
AND
SMALLER
It grew down.
THIMBNAIL BIOGRAPHY: Jet Ffcffl.
AND
smaller.

r
-
vv Manager
OWKJL
i
n ; i r
li?2
jjrt. M.I.Morgan
To Lecture
On Campus
f.W.CA YM.CJL
toil Outstanding
L,r 1 O I ollriie
To Speak Here
THE TECO ECHO
M
li
tskeep Morgan,
? group leader,
. r 1989 to
" F:ends in Ke-
I Women and
"Standards in
s t w o speeches
ol 1 an open
?k r three-
?hf Will
an-
Phi Sigma Pi Raising The Tents
For Its Annual 'Carnival Night'
PAGF THT?FK
:he
uo-
lapel or anv
MRS. MORGAN
At
ihree-
? lint
ii
1 k
by the
V. combined,
res each fall
'onference
iand so much
Social Science,
History Clubs
Declare Merger
ured
M.
for onlv ?. . .
lnssolvimr their original organi-
rean and ati?nS" the 8ocial Seieaoe and His-
?1 M r j t0ry Clu liave clecitJed t0 unite and
I tl iform one club. This club will be
X?rS one of 809 such clubs in the United
mem at c,?i?i .? , ,
otates, an international Relations
at iiue.Club. Under the supervision of the
It acuity members of these two de-
anderbilt partments, plans are underway to
aing here join these clubs as soon as possible.
Faculty Members
Attend Meeting
In Rockv Mount
President and Mrs. L. R. Meadows
and Miss Maria Graham, who is
Dr. Ad
lo Y
anis Speaks
ten PT.A.
Welfare and
1 eachers Col-
versity, Mrs.
b r residence-
She is a
?r forums and
the fields of
at, Relation- chairman of the Faculty Advisory
' Carriage Committee for alumnae, were guests
Lecturing on 0f tle Boj Mount Chapter of the
s visited over ECTC Alumnae Association held at
iversitiea and B dinner meeting recently.
, ' President Meadows spoke to the
"? ' -or?:m group on the growth of the college
.National Stn- aiul (he niany ways in which gradu-
omen B I nris- atos 0f tue institution could help the
has had much college and thereby help themselves.
ig to student Before Dr. Meadows'address a short
ii as a com- program was held by the members of
r- the chapter and Mrs. Meadows and
Miss Graham were presented to the
: group.
The Rocky Mount Chapter is one
of the most active in the association.
Step right up folks and see the
big show! We have little girls, big
girls, amusing men, and sights that
will make the cold blood of a pois-
onous reptile get hot. Yes, Sir! It's
the biggest attraction of the year.
No member of the staff has been
rehearsing with the view of becom-
ing a carnival barker, but it is an
emphatic introduction for "Carnival
Night" to be sponsored by the Phi
Sigma Pi fraternity December 8.
The big time event "will be held in
the Campus building and last from
7:30 until 10:30 o'clock.
Since the fraternity is making an
effort to maintain its reputarion of
doing things in a big way, it has
really arranged some big events, in-
cluding the crowning of the King
and Queen of the carnival, as well
as a jam-up jitterbug contest. The
Hattie Parrot
Makes Address
Before Clubs
A.C.E. Brings
Supervisor of
Elementary Instruction
To Campus
s, Lead of the
ition and Psy-
as one of the
Parent-Teach-
evening, No-
Scic?nee Faculty
Attends Conference
Dr. R. J. Slay and Dr. C. W. Rey-
nolds from the Science department
"Satisfactory recently attended the fifteenth an-
in the Inter- nual conference on the education of
Grammar teachers in science, held at Towson,
Aid.
1 taring the conference there was
Miss Hattie S. Purrott of the De-
partment of Public instruction in
Kaieigh spoke at the regular meeting
of tlie Association ?or Childhood
Education held on Tuesday evening
-November 14, iy?iU in tiie Austin
Auditouutn.
Miss Parrott is the Supervisor of
Elementary instruction in the state
of Jsortli Carolina. She spent last
bummer in tne Scandinavian coun-
tries where she was especially in-
terested in the schoois ol tnoe coun-
tries.
Aiiss Parrott's talk was based on
her ooservations and experiences on
ner trip. Sue gave many interesting
accounts oi people witn whom she
came in contact.
Several other organizations on the
campus were invited to hear Miss
i'arrott.
Commerce Club
Hears Examiner
Of Civil Service
members of royalty will gain honor;
the swinger-outers will be awarded
a prize.
There'll be fun for all. Ordinary
activities will include fortune tell-
ing, bingo, milk bottles, bowling,
huia dancing, wild men from some
place, dropping pennies in the bowl,
and other phases of entertainment.
Van Chadwick, president of the
fraternity; Howard Draper, vice
president, and Emmett Sawyer, sec-
retary, are in charge of arrange-
ments. Members of the fraternity,
with the help of other students on
the campus, will have charge of the
carnival concessions.
President Chadwick explained that
votes for the king and queen would
be cast in each class. The votes will
sell for a penny each.
Announcement
"Green Lights"
Wins Second
In SIPA Contest
G.H.S. Publication
Receives Honor
At Convention
ECTC Graduate Holds Position
As Teacher In Local High School
'?I
supervising also a meeting of the national com
ade at the col- mittee on science education which is'
-puke at the making a study of science teaching of
A. in Wilson the United States. Dr. Slay is one
:?"?. lier topic of the few in the entire south on the
ds committee.
Miss Eitzpatrick, Civil Service
Examiner from VV ashington, D. C
spoKe to the Commerce Majors on
Monday evening October 30, 1939.
Miss Eiupatrick spoke on the sub- ;
ject of Civil Service Examinations
in the Commerce field. Her talk
uealt directly with shorthand andj
typing requirements. She explained '
how to apply for the Exam.
Aiiss .t ltzpatrick told the group
that if they were not placed one;
year after passing the exam, they
must take the exam over. "Passing
the exam does not guarantee the job
in view said Miss Eitzpatrick.
tret office
.iDi
;mor.
For Holiday
Parties!
WASP-WAISTED
hssi hed.
laden ts as to
criticism,
: - of how
ISi-nmr.
I ace a few
bge dining
ales) were
r.onths
Ing bread. I
a railroad
place. One
oden again
ulling your
leg and saw
EVENING
DRESSES
Dance dresses to win his heart!
Utterly feminine with snug
wsque bodices for a ring-size
aistwonderfully Tu" dancing
shirts! Bewitching in satin,
'attefa, moire. Black, knock-
out blue, roisin and pastels.
smaller.
Llka-SelUC
87.1)5
)5
Belk-Tyler Co.
Greenville) N. C.
DAL COX
YOUR
ESSO
DEALER
SANDWICHES
DRINKS
HEAR YOUR FAVORITE
MUSIC WHILE HERE
Announcement has been
made by the Women's Ath-
letic Association that points
will be given to members riding
as far as five miles on the
three bicycles now being rented
by the organization. W.A.A.
members may obtain the ve-
hicles for ten cents an hour
from Esther Parker at Jarvis
Hall or from Miss McEwain's
omce. The fee for non-members
is fifteen cents an hour. The
machines will not be rented for
less than an hour and everyone
is urged to take advantage of
the opportunity.
Roaer skates, which are also
being let for five cents an hour
to non-members, can be ob-
tained free of charge by mem-
bers.
Students Explain
School Portraits
During Assembly
Four Seniors
On Chapel Program
Student talks on the men whose
portraits hang in the front corridor
of Austin Mali were the feature of
the program at the college assembly
Eriday.
Lindsay Winchard introduced the
four speakers in a group. The first
was Marion Keed who spoke on Ma-
jor General liryan (Jriines, whose
portrait was presented to the college
by his family. She told about his
life as a citizen as well as a soldier.
Emmett Sawyer talked of Profes-
sor Wilnam Henry Kagsdale, bring-
ing out one of his leading contri-
butions to education in .North Caro-
lina, that teachers need more than
just the ability to read, write and
cipher. He told what Mr. Kagsdale
did for the college.
Sarah Ann Maxwell spoke about
the life of Governor Thomas Jordan
Jarvis, his statesmanship, and the
important part he played in the
founding of East Carolina Teachers
College.
William Ward James told of Mr.
J. L. Eleming, the man who intro-
duced into the General Assembly
the bill which finally provided for
this college, and whom he called
"truly one of the founders of this
college
Green Lights, tri-weekly student
publication of Greenville High
School, was adjudged second place
by judges at the Southern Inter-
scholastic Press Association conven-
tion recently. Competing out of its
regular class, the local high school
paper was judged with papers of
those schools whose enrollments are
between 800-1500.
Heretofore Oreen Lights has been
in competition with other schools
whose enrollments range between
400-800. Having won the cup in this
division for two consecutive years,
the local paper was automatically
advanced to the next class.
Maribelle Robertson, senior, in
the high school, is editor of the stu-
dent publication.
Green Lights' participation in
this year's convention marks the
fourth consecutive year in which the
local publication has been entered
for criticism.
"Green Lights continues to be a
student newspaper of exceptional
quality both as to news content,
make-up and printing was the first
comment made by judges of the
critical service.
Mr. V. M. Mulholland, principal
of Greenville High School and in-
structor in journalism, is adviser
to the publication.
Faculty Members
Attend Meeting
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Meadows at-
tended the meeting of the Goldsboro
Alumnae association held Monday
night November 13, 1939, in Golds-
boro.
Miss Jenkins was the guest speaker
for the evening. Others attending the
meeting were Air. Deal and Dr. Hen-
derson.
JUDSON WHITE
VMSIT torn ItS
SHOE STORE
For Style, Quality, Fitting, and
Orthopedic Footwear
"YOUR SHOE STORE"
LANCE
Students Hear
Lawyer Bundy
At Vespers
Mr. W. J. Bundy, Greenville
lawyer, spoke at the college Sunday
night, November 5, 1939, at the
regular Sunday evening vesper serv-
ice.
Mr. Bundy discussed the habit of
scorning, or failing to give refer-
ence, to worthy things, lie brought
out the fact that more young people
are guilty of this crime today than
ever before, and he attributed the
increase in crime to disrespect for
authority. He concluded his speech
by quoting the underlying theory of
Christianity: "He went about doing
good
At the close of the program, which
was conducted by James Whitfield,
Christian Education chairman of
the Y.M.C.A Mr. Alma Dittmer
and part of the men's glee club sang
two numbers.
Former Student
Participated in
Many Phase of
Campus Life
Mr. Judson White of
Carmel, Illinois, gradual of
is now doing critic teaching
local Greenville High S
hite graduate I in tl a -
with an A.B. I egree in I li
English.
At the present -M r. White i
ing a combinal;? 1 .
enth grade
history and Americ n literal
also has a cla in o
ior busint ss and i
lish. His 0 b r class is
nation course bul a ;1 1
in ninth grade Englis
On being ask ; .
work he is eng - I '?
replied, "It's swell
During his stay on tl
participated ii m rn
mittee, the Em :?-? S
Sigma Pi, an I th F n
nity. During his seni 1
president of the North I
Student Federation an . a
the student council of I be
After graduation, 1.
taught school for two vi ai
sand near Louisl ur
During the sumi
school at ECTC woi
Degree and attend
held at Chapel Hill
X.
?i thi
for si
SWEATERS AND SKiRTS
and the Smartest in
Accessories
SALLY FROCKS
For that well'
groomed look
SIMP'S BARBER SHOP
"It pays uell to look well"
I
j To look Smart gives
j one self-confidence.
Buy your Clothes
from
C. Heber Forbes
Presents
TOASTCHEE
A Delightful Sandwich
at Your Soda Fountain
? This new peanut butter
sandwich has enjoyed a
marvelous reception since
its introduction as an ad-
dition to the Lance line of
merchandise. Call for it
by name ? your "Y" Store
and your favorite soda shop
has a fresh supply on dis-
play now.
Lance, Inc.
i
GAKKIS GROCERY COMPANY
Fancy Groceries : Better Heats
"If It's In Tonn, We Have It"
DIAL 3168
204 E. FIFTH
PITT FRIDAY NOV. 24
MIKADO
In Technicolor
I JlllllllllllllllllimUIHIUUHil
"The Tasty Flavor
That Millions Favor"
u
ROYAL CROWN
COLA!
When Thirsty
Try A Bottle
NEHI BOTTLING CO.
J. C. WALDROP
HOWARD WALDROP

BUY YOUR SHOES AND HOSIERY
at
MILLER-JONES
STUDENTS AND STAFF
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE STORES
Standard and High Quality Goods
Sold at Cheaper Prices
All Profits spent for some Campus
Improvement
COLLEGE "Y"
AND
STATIONERY
STORES
?????
Who Will Be The
VARSITY CLUB
SWEETHEART?
COME AND SEE
ve Milky ty
y

P4GF FOUR
THF TFCO FCHO
November 17
Pitt Legion Posts Hear Warren
In Annual Armistice Day Program
Exercises Conducted
In Austin Building
Congressman Lindsay C. Warren
delivered the address to the Pitt
County and Fannville Posts of the
American Legion on Armistice Lay
in the Austin Auditorium.
Recalling how pledges of Euro-
pean Nations were being violated to-
day. Congressman Warren ex-
plained; "Until we are certain that
treaties and agreements are not
mere scraps of paper; that rights of
nations are not to be violated, we
should pursue only one course. We
seea no war; covet not one inch of
foreign soil but are determined to
keep war from our shores.
"liie bes: safeguard for the in-
teresls oi our own people was the
reason tor present neutrality stated
I ungressman Warren.
In tne phase of his address hing-
ing on the valiant soldiers of the;
WoriU War who spilled their blood
on French soil so that the world
might be made safe for democracy.
"Kings have toppled and dictators
have taken their places
"The World War was not a war
to end war, ' said the speaker, "in that
ail other causes and superstitions1
still remain
Me closed by saying that Nazism,
F&aCisiH and Communism, ail of the
same strife, have no piace in the
American system.
lhe college orchestra and boys
glee ciub furnished music for the)
program.
Lr. L. K. Meadows, president of
the college, ottered a brief address
of welcome hinged on the cause of
peace and the longevity of democ-j
rucy. Ihumas J. Swain, Commanderj
ol the l'nt County Tost, No. 39,
American Legion, presided over the
(?iug ram.
lhe nev. W. A. Ryan, pastor of
the Ltghth Street Christian Church,
offereU the invocation.
Armistice Speaker
Alumni
On November 25, 1939 the
Joint Committee for the nomi-
nation of an alumnae secretary
will meet at this college. The
committee is composed of the
Faculty Committee of the
Alumnae Association, the Ex-
ecutive Board, and one member
from each chater. All the ap-
plicants for the position are
urged to be present.
LINDSAY WARREN
What Type of Girl
Will She Be?
Library Lends
SUU Books Daily
Approximately 800 books are cir-
tlated daily through the library oi
East Carolina feacuers College. This
includes ail books on reserve, those
checked out overnight and those
stamped out.
The fiction circulation averages
about 40 books per day. Most popu-
lar among the fiction are Purslane
by Harris; Grapes of Wrath by
Steiiibeca; Rebecca by Du Maurier;
and Alt This and Heaven Too by
fcieiUs. However, strange though it
may seem, Lloyd Doug,as' novels
are stili popular.
Around OUU of the books checked
out daily are reserve books.
A number of new books are being
made ready for the stacks, and the
students will soon have access to
them.
(Continued from page one)
cast: Bill Merner will be Speed
AIcFarland, world's middleweight
champion; Bill Dudash is Spider,
AicFarland's trainer, and is sup-
posed to be a short, bald ex-pugilist
only 50 years young; Kenneth Wool-
ard is Gabby, Speed's manager, a
dynamic, good-looking man between
35 and 40; Lucille Bedford will
play the part of Anne, a good-look-
ing woman of the show-girl type.
John David Bridgers will act the
role of Burleigh Sullivan, a rather
pathetic, meeK-looking bespectacled
man of 25; Jean Phillips will play
the part of Alae, a sweet-looking,
and rather small girl; Ward James
is hour Austin, a young, slender
man, distinctly smart as to clothes
and manner; A. K. Stankus will
portray the role of Eddie, a typi-
cal spurts reporter, while Lindsay
V hicnard vv ni tae the part of VV n-
iaid, also a sports reporter.
L lit ton .brition, who has devoted
his college life and outide life to
ine stage, is directing the produc-
tion, "liie Aluky Way liiie all
utUer plays that have been under
tiie ingenious supervision of Clifton
Britton, is destined to go down in
the annals of camuus activities as an-
other milestone in his dramatic en-
ueavors.
Lhe technical staff is composed of
Annie Laurie Beale, who has suc-
cessfully managed the stage in pre-
vious productions; Ethel Gaston,
assistant director, who has taken
several outstanding leads hereto-
fore; Hampton Noe, set designer,
who was responsible for the "Chil-
dren of the Moon" set; and Miss
Lena C. Ellis, along with Waylan
Tucker, is handling the make-up.
Something iVete
GRACIOUS LADY
STOCKINGS
T. R. BEAVER, the new Manager of
EFIRD'S Department Store, says?
TO THE COLLEGE MISS OF
E.C.T.C. ? AND ALL WOMEN OF
GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING
COMMUNITIES. Here's the
Greatest Value in Ladies'
Silk Stockings ever offered
the American Lady.
"THE GRACIOUS LADY"
PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS
Made of the finest all pure thread silk on new modern
machines. Very sheer and clear of shadows. Built strong
where wear is hardest.
Style 310, Gracious Lady, 3-thread, 46-gauge ZTQ
ringless, all pure silk, very sheer stockingsUC
GRACIOUS LADY CREPE STOCKINGS
Style 335, Gracious Lady, 3-thread genuine crepe pure
silk, ringless stocking, clear of shadows, HCm
heel-within-a-heelj IsC
Sold Only by EFIRD'S
EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
GREENVILLE, NC.
Deal Discusses
Education Week
At Assembly
Brings Out
Main Points
Of Conference
In celebration of American Edu-
cation Week Professor K. C. Deal
spoke at the College assembly Tues-
day on the ideas discussed at the re-
cent JMorth Carolina College Con-
ference held at Greensboro.
lie described the college confer-
ence as perhaps the most important
educational meeting in the state be-
cause it discusses the problems pres-
ent in the school systems of .North
Carolina tod-iy. Mr. .Deal commented
brietiy on tUe main speeches of the
conference and then gave the re-
mainder of his time to describe the
suggestions laid before the confer-
ence by the chief committees.
There were two chief suggestions
made by the committee: iiiat no
certificate be issued after lU-iJ to a
principal or superintendent who
uoes not hold a master's degree, and
liave a certain number of hours in
education; and that there be set up
some kind of system to determine
either in high school or college
whether a prospective teacher has
the ability anu aptitude to make a
success of the profession.
Although this may be required
later on it will not apply to people
aueady in the profession.
lhe recommendations of a sub-
committee on language teaching, of
nhich Mr. Deal is a member, were
that the same basic English courses
hould be required of ail bigh school
siudents whether preparing for col-
lege or not. Dramatics should not be
substituted for a fundamental course
in hmgnsh or mechanical skill for
the study of fundamentals of Eng-
lish, ability to speak and write the
jbng.ish language with reasonable
accuracy, that tne literature taught
in the hign school be chosen to tit
better the level of the students, and
that written work be corrected and
discussed with the writer.
The week" Mr. Deal was speak-
ing in recognition of American Ed-
ucation wees has been observed
since 1921, under the sponsorship of
the .National Education Association,
the American Legion, the United
States office of education, and the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. This year the general
theme for the week was "Education
for the American way of life
KARES BROS.
RESTAURANT
and
SODA
We Serve the
Best
DIXIE LUNCH
Best Place
to Eat
Morton Elected
Band President
For 1939-40
Letters in Music
Are Being Offered
Orval Morton, sophomore music
major, was elected president of the
band, which was organized at the
regular practice of the band on
Thursday, November 9.
Other officers are Vern Kuete-
meyer, vice president; Virginia Wil-
liams, secretary; Vincent Romano,
librarian and Hicks Henderson,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Dean Tabor, director of the
band, stated that by organizing, it
is to be hoped that the members will
be able to secure letters in music.
To obtain such a letter compulsory
attendance will be necessary. This
is the first time that this letter has
been offered.
Other units of the music depart-
ment may also organize in the near
future.
Mr. Dean C. Tabor
Delivers Speech
Make
FIRESTONE
Your
Gift Headquarters
RADIOS
ELECTRIC HOME
APPLIANCES
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
Firestone Auto Supply
and Service Stores
Greenville, North Carolina
Mr. Dean C. Tabor, head of the
Music department, spoke Thursday
evening, November 9, at the meeting
of the Poe Literary Society on "Cul-
tivating the Love of Music
He pointed out various ways that
parents can guide their children to-
wards musical understanding and
ability, saying, Though only five
per cent of the children in the pub-
lic schools have native music abil-
ity, parents can do much to culti-
vate an understanding and love of
music in their children
After Mr. Tabor's talk, Edna
Mitchell played a piano solo and
Maude Melville rendered a vocal se-
lection accompanied by Wilda Royal.
This is one oi the many cultural
programs planned for tdiis year. The
society plans to have Music, Litera-
fure, and Art as the subjects of their
programs.
Music Teachers
Furnish Program
Head New Organizations
Louise Davis
Elected Head
of Pre-Med Club
New Society
Makes Plun
For School Year
Pictured above are the newly elected presidents of the newest clubs
on the campus. On the right is Louise Davis, head of the Pre-Medical
Society; on the left is Orval Morton, President of the E.C.T.C. Band.
Local Alumni
Reorganize Here
November 3
Mrs. Harry Forbes
To Head Group
Of Graduates
Miss Lois V. Gorrell and Mr.
A. Dittmer of the music department, uU liie CUUiUU
furnished the music at the program
recently in Bethel for the PT.A.
group there.
Miss Gorrell spoke on "The Ad-
vantages of Music Study
Mr. Dittmer played a violin solo,
the slow movement from Mendel-
ssohn's Violin Concerto.
Dr. E. L. Henderson
Is Re-elected
Scout Chairman
Dr. E. L. Henderson was selected
by the executive board of the Green-
ville district of the Boy Scouts of
America as chairman for the third
successive term at the regular month-
ly meeting of the executive board.
Dr. K. L. Hildrup was selected to
head the leadership training com-
mittee.
PINK PILLS
for
PALE PEOPLE
Warren's Drug Store j
Greenville alumni reorganized
their chapter of the Alumni Associa-
tion at a party held for them by the
faculty advisory committee of the
association in Fleming Hall, Eriday,
November ii, l(Jo(J.
'ine chapter, which has not been
active uuiuig tne past two years,
eieoieu tne lunuvving oineei's: alis.
j-iariy .roroeo, luriiieny ALisc; Atar-
tna Scoviixe, piesiueuL, ALiss ALamie
jnUin l unsiaii, secretary; Airs. n. a.
Ouiieis, iuruieny iua o. v. vndiews,
ueasuiei ; ana Alls, lyson ijiiuro,
luiiueny MyrUe uray nouges, re-
porter.
aliss Maria Graham, chairman ol
tne tacuiiy cuuiiuiii.ee, ueicomeu tne
&ioujj ana was cnairiuan ot tne m-
lu.mai piuram presented, ur. ja.eaa-
ovs taiu-eu urieaiy ot tne enanges
mat sUoUid luae
&iituuui.es in vjucenviiic want to visit
tne giuunas. lie aiso spoa.e ol tne
neeu oi tne cunee lor tne innuence
a.umni, eseciuiiy m
oi organized
ureem me.
ir. ? L. Henderson spoke of the
nays tne aiUmUi cuUiu neip, especial-
ly vvnn noineeomm -L?ay. aliss
xiUtU vi nile CApuuneu to tne gioup
no?v Atiss maia -u.iu as N.x .i. work-
er uitii iacuuy supervision is car-
rying on as mucn as possible in the
-Liuium Association onice. ALiss Uia-
ain reporieu oi tUe possibility in
me near iuture ana asea for sup-
port oi the pian by the aiumni.
Alter the program, refreshments
were sei ved. Airs. Ateadows ana Aiiss
Wia Koss presiaed at the tea table,
ibey were assisieu by the members
oi the campus A.D.S. Club which
.s made up of daughters of cany
aiumni of the college.
SEE OUR
"POHAPIE"
HATS
McLELLANS
STANDARDIZED E. C. T. C. RINGS
BEST JEWELRY CO.
"Your Jeweler"
tlwumiiiq Bird
79c to $J.15
he's a Smoothie
Aad of eoorse she wears Humming Bird hotfory, t? latff
?ad briag out every delightful curve. Shear, eieer, riefc la
color. Durable because guarded by Invisible Extra SUft.
An astonishing value when yon know yon got gcgaug
stockings for this low price.
STYLE-OUftUfy ? EODHOMV
Notice
All students are invited to
Mr. Mac's Workshop each Sun-
day afternoon from 4:30 to
6:30. Bring your bag lunch
and Mr. Mac will furnish you
with the hot coffee. Come and
join the social and recreational
hour.
Ten Y Delegates
Attend Meeting
At Durham
Talk By Harkness
Is Highlight
Of Program
Louise Davis
elected to serve
Pre-Medical S- ?
meeting f this g
day, Noverobt r
elected were G
president and J
tary-treasurer.
During 11 ?- mi
ture meetings
a tentative poli
society has de .
two weeks and I
prominent tea ?
addres the -froil
The president'
was to appoint a
up a constitute n
head this eommi
of Joe Staton an
c. The eonstitnl
as possible, statii
organization in a
The soeietv no
of ten future d
technicians. Tbi
this group plans
clinics, an if p
pliances of mo I
cine.
At the next D
of the ECTCsciei
deliver a short ?
of medical scien
in the form of i
sion, permitting
group to express I
with the speaker.
Greenville, Nov. 6.?The Young
Women's and Young Men's Chris-
tian Associations of liie College were
well represented Sunday, November
o, at a leadership conference of tne
Student Christian Movement in
North Carolina which was held at
the North Carolina College for Ne-
groes in Durham. Kepresentatnes
of the V.W. were the president, Aliss
Sarah Ann Maxwell of Pink Hill,
and four members of her cabinet?
Misses Neil iireedlove, Oxford; Ce-
il B. Dail, Hertford; Jean Wendt,
Wilmington; and Virginia Whit ley,
Marshviiie. Kepresentatives of the
IM. were the president, Emmett
Sawyer, JJelcross, with four of his
cabinet?lirantiey JjeLoatche andl
Gilbert Jiritt, Conway; Vance Chad
wick, Straits; and Howard Draper
Pendleton. Dr. E. L. Henderson ac-
companied the group as faculty ad-1
viser.
The highlight of the program was!
an address by Dr. Georgia Harkness!
of Mt. Holyoke College, Massachu-
setts, on "Christian Faith and At-
titudes in a Critical Period
Other speakers who took part in!
the program were Miss Augusta Rob-1
erts and Miss Celestine Smith rep-
resenting the National Council of
the Y.W.C.A. and Herbert King and
Wiley Crit: representing the Na-
tional Y.MIC.A.
Compliments
of
Greenville Flora! Co.
?j
EXPERT SHOE REPa R!G
n-ally look new. You'l
prices.
CITY SIIOK SHOP
DIAL
03U
Full Fasicn
SILK HOSE
48 c
A Paia
WHITE'S STORES
Inc.
I ???????,?.?
We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries
See Us
l HONEYCUTT'S MARKET
Il1" ? ??-??U,0?MHUH???.???,
33S
COME ON
RELAX
Try Doughnuts and Buns
From
Your College "Y" Store
People's Bakery
CL1F'
?
?Si
kgta
letoi
? ?'??-
IT IS
? i :
i ?
tion a!
kvt-
perfon
and tin
trie M '
Ik -
givn I
takes.
by h
10 BC
W!i
If ?
ever. :l
1
MERI
F
on? t.
tOUSr
Jus;
visa
lent
farur-
that '?
bad
KMBt
fc i:
IT W,
Noil
Pirar
gridiroi
legraf
aPpraLJ
This ul
and
ACA5
It b
offeo
for an.
Hen-
ku lei
?tttle i
mu
Jack n
Thi
For J
aPologi
SI VI
0nJ
Tegpi
me hi
the
m?l
aedulJ
mm

'avis
ead
ed Club
No
vember 17, 1939
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE FIVE
Pirate-Panther Clash Will End Home Card
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4ar
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?iith
s,? V1
I
??! i
V
hate ?.
?'?ai i
2tl
I ?-11
Ik will -
t;mcnts
of
Floral Co.
IE REPAIRING
Ol SHOP
2530
as ion
HOSE
Paia
STORES
ic.
iroeeries
KIT
:?!??' ?
uns
;tore
erf
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
James Whitfield
Dudash, Rodgers And Wiley Brown
Share Laurels In Guilford Tilts
CLII
?
y tellow
udent is de
ivity about
William )u
is a
-tudent-
tilled to achieve
which tliev liad
?????ttmmmmammmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm?
RITTOH DISCOVERS A NEW ACTOR
there is a student who has certain capabilities
Later the student hody eomes
success in a field of life
never dreamed. 1 refer
1'iasii. a happy-go-lucky chap from New
? : ? whose good nature and wholesome wit have
boon a smile-producer among the entire student body.
Heretofore Bill has been regarded as a good fellow
and an exceptional athlete, but no one had considered'
lis possibilities as an actor. Then came "Milky Way
be Varsity Club play to be presented on December 7.
under the direction of Clifton Britton. Bill has been
bserved on the gridiron as a clean athlete with a
double dose of determination. When he was given a
role in the Varsity Club production, his acting talent
that he is one oi the best comedians ever to act on the
ge. Perhaps Dudash failed to conceive a future as an!
rsals got under way. However, his untiring efforts to
success have made him an unusual discovery. In addi-
: a defensive barricade on the gridiron. Pill is now
of the Varsity Club play. In Hollywood or on Broad-
ad mg actors had to be discovered, dust what the future
II remains to be seen. But from this corner, we extend
?- ihat go to those who are making an effort to achieve
M. P. Fox Offers
Trophy Honors
To Top Gridders
Superior Quaker Team
Conquers Pirates, 20-0
Powerful Visiting Backs
IT IS NOT MY DUTY, NOR IS IT YOURS!
I am asked : "Why didn't you (
out the pour game?-
Such questions and conception
paper
College, High School
On Receiving End
M. P. Fox, local sports enthusiast
affiliated with the Tadlock Mutual
Insurance Agency, is offering loving
cups to the outstanding football
player of ECTC and Greenville
High School again this season.
Although the date for awarding
the trophies has not
nounced, it was explained the tro-i
phies would be presented at appro-
priate ceremonies in each of the I
schools after the football season is;
concluded.
? Balloting for the selections of the.
best athletes will be done by students'
of both schols, along with adults who
have seen players of each school in
action. Details for the voting will be
announced in the immediate future,
since the grid schedules of both
-t
the
r one of your sports staff
played last Saturday?
s are brought to my atten-
tirst place, and students who
1 i V
VYba
n tin
uestions were told this, the quality of an athlete's
sporl is a little personal matter between the athlete
goes on between them is none of your business. In
no public reprimand helps an athlete. At least, this is
- "in of ten. In the third place, it i- a big job to attempt
ng athletes due credit, let alone the unintentional mis-
rth place, students who form such attitudes are poor
v. not learned enough about the game to enjoy the good
f you are one id' those persons who judge a person solely
nd overlook the good that he's done, you will be unable
'vances on this sports sheet. Playing any kind of sport
stamina which the average onlooker do
oked any good a player has done, we
;? rest assured of rinding praise instead
ECTC met its stiffest competition
of the present season last Saturday
afternoon on the Guilford gridiron.
The Pirates were swamped iJO-0 by a
much superior Guilford eleven which
also held the Pirate offense to a
mere two first-downs.
Pill Dudash was the only Pirate
competitor to exhibit any defiance
toward the opponents. He featured
on defense, making several tackles
after the hard driving Guilford
backs had penetrated the line of
scrimmage. Making his debut as a
kicker, Dudash thrilled his team-
i mates by a fine exhibition of punt-
yet been an ing, averaging well over 40 yeards on
his kicks.
This hitherto unknown talent was
only discovered in Saturday's game;
due to the absence of Bill Shelton,
regular punter, the Pirate mentors
were forced to try Dudash in his
new role. Fortunately, he was very
successful.
Sharing the spotlight with Du-
dash were Rogers and Wiley Brown.
I These 1kvs fought a game battle even
; until the last minutes when their
schools for 1039 are fast nearing a chances for victory were impossible.
conclusion. Guilford's stars were Hines, Grice,
Factors to be taken into eonsidera-i and Xace, who scored the three
tion in selecting the athlete a stu- touchdowns. Xace almost added
dent regards as most outstanding in-1 another when he intercepted a Pi-
clude sportsmanship, ability to play rate pass and raced down the field.
a well-rounded football game under'He was pulled
Four ECTC Men
Are Completing
Career On Squad
Dozen Lettermen Bra?
High Point Roster
Coach C. Virgil Yc.v
Purpic Panthers will start I
to a smooth-running arid
R
n ur
it
i
oaco
rodue
O. A. if:

W
lie
'?? mi
member
Inset are Robert Clifton, pictured on the left, who will see action for
High Point in the half-back zone in tomorrow afternoon's clash between
the Pirates and High Point Panthers. On the right is Fred Mills, full-back,
who is slated to do much shining. Both players tip the scales at nearly
160 pounds. Clifton is a three-letter man and Mills is a two-letter man.
Clifton is a High Point product. Mills hails from Roanoke Rapids.
Our George Thinks Those Flashy
Tag Footballers Have Something
not understand.
are sorry. How-
of Journalistic
MERRY MUSING OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER!
any circumstances, leadership among
the players' colleagues, and improve-
ment since the season started.
The trophies were offered for the
first time last season and much in-
terest was manifested in the ballot-
ing. Any player on the team, irre-
spective of his experience, has an
opportunity to garner the award if
he meets with the approval of the
student bodies of the schools.
Both trophies will be put on dis-
: play in one of the downtown business
establishments in the near future.
i The firm displaying the trophies will
: be announced later.
()
yers can relate sonic humorous experience but the lest Mr. Fox, who came to Greenville
v dek recently comes from Irving Poliakoff, tackle power- from Raleigh, has taken an interest
nston, who is having quite a bit of trouble with his sleep, in athletics of both schools, particu-
ises the strange reaction cannot be determined by your i larly football. In addition to school
is nol familiar with the diagnostic procedures of a psychia athletics, he has been instrumental
was tiie way Irving told of the incident that made it so 4n working with the Greenville Soft-
res me an idea. Instead of revealing his secret, I shall leave ball League ,during the summer
tders?and I hope there are some readers?to learn of the! months. He was ah active participant
ourse Irving is modest, but when you see him sprinting in athletics during his college ca-
tpus, and wearing a healthy grin, just ask him to explain
IT
AN APPRECIATIVE IDEA, WALTER!
can give a team any more determination, whether it achieves
uffers defeat, than to know that students back home have
ts at heart. That's what happened last week-end when the
itingent motored to Guilford to tangle with the Quakers in a
ncounter. Walter Tucker, sophomore, solicited funds for pep
? send the team before the game and at the half. Words of
which came from the heart of those sending the telegrams,
ver wires at lightning spec
s iod idea for all games
who contributed to the idea
reer.
later reaching their destination
The team appreciates Walters interest
of those
- r
OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY!
?ned! Just why we don't know! Anyway, Jack McJunkin, an
on
the football squad, was unexpectedly mistaken
class recentlv and took
?udent.
it happened. Jack walked into a ciass
informant said he did, anyway. When Jack proceeded to
absorb the anticipated interesting lecture of his professor,
i tapped lightly on his shoulder. Somewhat perplexed,
Duke-Carolina
Mix-Up Is A Big
Current Topic
Lautares Picks Wade
As Winning Pilot
down from behind
by a Pirate back who chased him
the entire length of the field.
This was the seventh consecutive
loss for the Pirates this season.
The lineups:
Pos. Guilford ECTC
LEHines Hatem
LTBilyeuWilliams
LGMaconRogers
C Xace Chadwick
RGWilsonBrown
ETFair Poliakoff
EEMcMillan Tucker
QBPearson McJunkin
HBMenghettiXoe
IIBLentz Stankus
FBGrice Dudash
Score by periods:
Guilford 7 0 6 7?20
ECTC 0 0 0 0? 0
Guilford scoring Touchdowns?
Xace, Hines, Grice. Extra Points
?Lentz (dropkick), Hines (pass
from Lentz). Guilford substitutions:
Dail, Hubert, Heath, Dawkins, May-
nard, Hollowell, Summey, Blair,
Avers, Xolan; ECTC substitutions:
Venters, X. Mayo. Officials: Referee
?Goodman, X. C. State; Umpire?
Rogers, Duke; Headlinesman?
Morris. Davidson.
Soph-Juniors
Are Championship
Soccer Players
But Those Girls Had
Many Heated Battles
The intramural soccer feud waged
between the Freshman-Senior girls
and the Junior-Sophomore girls,
came to a smash-up finish Novem-
ber i when the Junior-Sophomore
girls emerged victorious by turning
in two triumphs in three champion-
ship games. They defeated the Green-
ies 4-0. 2-0.
But that isn't all the story. The
Freshmen-Senior girls wanted to
show the victors a thing or two about
There Are Really Big
Doings in the Games
By GEORGE LAUTARES
Thus far this season, Tom (ox's
cavorting tactics have monopolized
top honors in the intramural foot-
ball circuit. Blessed by the presence;
of Don "Skyscraper Brock, and;
Harry Stumpy" Riddick, they have:
barely been threatened in any ofI
their games. Brock is a super-de-l
pendable pass receiver, while Rid-
dick is the uneulogized, unseen
blocker who paves the way for the
touchdowns.
John Williams' "Presumptuous,
Prudes were over-rated in the pre-
season predictions; however, they
have scored impressive victories ov-
er several weak opponents.
The mystery team, Kenny Will-1
, ard's "Tar Heels have not yet been
able to reach their zenith. Scarcitv-
hen
when
rates
gagement
Bill Sh?
ters and
whom is
morrow 3
curtain- i
Fast Car
that each
year as i
squad.
An' injured knei
of the ECTC-Guilford
Saturday. However, last
ports indicate that he
ready for service tone,
ton's punts have averagi
yards a try during the ?
son. His aggressive tacti
much punch into the Pii
ive onslaughts.
Injuries have can
list of the local e
throughout the seas
irui
Kf
v
1 t!
sence of such players
ton and Bill David
when the Pirate t
Panther contingent.
by a dozen lettermen,
In last season's :
wme
is
ngagem
?nt. the
(Please turn to page six)
.1
fappe
ir-mnd in his seat and confronted the girl
rtion she asked: Are you James Whitfield?
I deeply regret such a mistake. I offer my most humble
? que
sake
the girl
NIGHT FOOTBALL THIS SEASON
: the efforts of eager students to witness at least one night football
here this season the proposal went on the rocks. Those sponsoring
night football idea tried to arrange the ECTC-High Point game for
ber lb The High Point team could have played here tonight, but
- ? night The Graff Ballet, scheduled for tonight, caused the game
to remain on the schedule for tomorrow. Now don't get the idea that
sight football will never prevail here, in that students hope some will be
?eheduled for next season.
NO
gai
X
it.
E. C. T. C. STUDENTS
THEIR PARENTS AND FRIENDS ARE
INVITED TO USE THE
FACILITIES OF
GREENVILLE'S CITY BUILDING
ORGANIZATION
THE GREENVILLE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
324 EVANS STREET
By GEORGE LAUTARES
Tomorrow afternoon while the
ECTC Pirates are battling against
the strong High Point College foot-
ball eleven, the South's greatest ri-
valry will once again be settled for
the 1939 season in Durham. The
Blue Devils of Duke and the Tar
Heels of North Carolina, two of the
South's strongest elevens will oppose
each other in the unpredictable, ac-
tion-packed thriller that is typical
when these two teams clash.
A look at the two teams' record
for this season shows that the Tar
Heels may be the favorites. Impres-
sive victories over each of their foes
this season and a tie with the pow-
erful Tulane team causes much ap-
prehension among Tar Heel sup-
porters. On the other hand, the Blue
Devils have been content to eke out
victories by slim margins over
teams like Georgia Tech and Wake
Forest. Pittsburgh defeated the Dev-
ils early in the season by a one point
margin for the Devils only loss of the
year.
Despite the fact that comparative
scores indicate a Tar Heel victory,
one must remember that this is a
Duke-Carolina game and anything
can happen. Unfortunately, Duke
will be without two of its most de-
pendable players, Darnell and
Eaves. The Carolina squad is to be
represented in full strength with
each player in fine condition.
The question seems to be, can the
Wade strategy win over the Caro-
lina power? This writer picks Wade.
VISIT
LE ANNE BEAUTY
SALON
DIAL 3544
playing and encouraged their op- J of good material has forced the Tar J
ponents to play an extra game. They Heels to scout G.II.S. intramural
did. The game went beyond the reg- departments for material, and on
ulation distance, but the score of the one occasion the referee was forced j
battle remained at 0-0. j to remove several of the High School!
The varsity team selected from the! hopefuls from the Tar Heel lineup, j
participants were: Eileen Tomlin- The dark-horse, or rather the'
son, Annie Laurie Parker, Maybell
Pollock, Katie G. Kennedy, Nell
McCullan, Louise Lindsay, Esther
Deposit with
GUARANTY BANK
AND
TRUST CO.
RESOURCES OVER
$8,000,000.00
Member Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp.
Estob. 1901 Time Tested
Parker, Mabel Smith, Rachel Blan-
chard, Sarah Gorham and Margaret
WTood.
The lineup:
Pos. Winners Losers
LOFE. BurnsE. Parker
LIFS. GorhamM. Beverly
CFE. Tomlinson, A. L. Parker
RIFB. Leaner K. Kennedy
ROFF. Roebuck E. Gaston
LH1). RobertsJ. Hinson
EHR. HallR. Blanchard
OHM. Butler M. Smith
"black sheep" of the league is Hamp-
ton Noe's professional "Blue Dev-
ils This team compromises the only
subsidized unit in the league. Al-
though Coach Noe is digressing from
amateur standards, his team con-
tinues to rule the cellar position.
Several times during the grind of
these Intramural contests, Coaches
Gilbert and Hankner are seen look-
ing avariciously at some of the
league's outstanding celebrities.
Their envy may be justified for Don
Brock looks like another Bershak,
Tom Cox like another Red Grange,
and Ham Xoe's subsidized eontin-
RFE. Noe N. McCullan! gent dubs him as another Jack Suth-
GM. WoodL. Lindsavj erland, who once played for his
LFM. Pollock A. Euro teams.
To the
GROUND
As soon as some smart
designer decides to
perch a flower on a
bonnet and start a new
fashion, Penney's hears
about it! As soon as
some chemist discovers
a new process that
makes colors immune
to fading, Penney's is
right there! We're
quick to bring you the
newest in fashion, the
latest in scientific dis-
covery. That's just one
of the many ways Pen-
ney's works for YOU!
If fi PENNfiX fifli
ENTERTAINMENT
SATSUN.
America on a jag
"ROARING
TWENTIES
with James Cagney

MONTUES.
Bob Hope runs interference
while the cat creeps in
"THE CAT
and the CANARY

WEDTHUR.
How she could sew and sew!
? THE ?
HOUSEKEEPER'S
DAUGHTER
MERIT SHOES
ARE MONEY SAVERS
For Fit Combined With
Style and Comfort
SEE YOUR
MERIT SHOE STORE
TO KEEP YOU HAPPY !
DIAL 2725
FROZEN COCA-COLAS and
SNAZZY SERVICE
See JAMES and BILL
Warren's Drug Store
Now Showing
Quality Clothes in
Latest College
Styles
WILLIAMS
'The Ladies' Store"
IT BELONGS IN
YOUR ICEBOX
AT HOME
You enjoy ice-cold Coca-Coin every place
else; why not at home, too. The whole
family will welcome its pure refreshment.
Get a few bottles or a case (24 bottles) from
your favorite dealer.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
ADDRESS TELEPHONE

"p?'
PAGE SIX
THE ECO ECHO
November 17
The college always welcomes the I who are making their efforts count.
alumnae hack to the campus for a. These are a few of the hoys who
week-end visit Those spending the m sm,cmli in thc teachiug
past week-end on the campus were: ' . . ? .
u p " , ??, &??;A profession 111 JNortn Carolina.
Marv Jcrances xoung troni Angier,
Ethel Anderson from StedmanJ liobort Bason, a
Edith Mae Granl from (iaryshurg, class of U, has been
Doris Armstrong, from Dublin, Mrs.
Allen F. Cozart, formerly Mary
Elizabeth Oarrin from Oxford.
Annie Earle Windley from Momeyer,
and Marguerite Jamerson from
Leaksville.
They'll Be Behind The Curtains
Miss Xellie Watkins of Kocking-
hani was married 10 John Wallace
of 3046 North 76th Avenue, Elm-
wood Park, Chicago, 111 on Mon-
A.
av,
November 6, 1989. Mrs. Wal-
lace is a graduate of ECTC and has
taught In the Richmond County
schools since graduation.
The Raleigh Chapter of the East
Carolina Teachers College Alumni
Association held its regular meeting
at the Woman's Club last Tuesday
evening with
president of tlu
Followin
school on the state accredited list.
George Willard, a member of the
?lass of 37. is teaching at the Charles
Mrs. O. K. Joyner, Coon High School in Wilson. He is
chapter, presiding. , Dean of boys there and is also Avork-
the business meeting ing with the diversified occupations
in the music room, members went j group.
into the dining room, where covers) Roy
were laid for thirty-six. Th
member of the
at the West
Edgecombe School in Rocky Mount
since graduation and is now ath-
letic director there.
Hoot Gibson, one of ECTC's
former athletic stars, is also starring
in Mars Hill High School as a coach
and as a teacher of history and I
social science.
Henry Oglesby, a member of tin
class of '32, is now principal of thei ,?? , .
Grifton High School ictured are the main members of the technical staff of the Varsity Club Play, "The Milky Way Reading
M w T 1 f rrom to "& are Annie Laurie Beale, stage manager, who has successfully managed the stage-in previous
, ya?! V! ?c?lbei' thc 1 productions ; Clifton Britton, director of the play, who has directed numerous plays on the campus ; an
class of 36, taught at Fountain onel?u?? ??ii ,ixZ 1 . , , h l '
year, went to Pactolus and is now
principal there. He has put thc
A Good Time Was Had By Everyone
At Publications' Snazzie Party
it would
E HO
EmroSim The fallouts '
result af the journahstic ejf s
annual staffs who have endeavored
to write up a news story as
have appeared in the Two
twenty-five years aj-
The staffs of ThbTeoo Echo and.
The Tecoan celebrated their(?)
birthday with a snazrie party in the
?Y? Hut on the date of November
tifteenth at 75 o'clock.
b "Y" Hut (really Xoung
: Christian Association I wm
y decorated by anonymous
persons (wishing to remain anony-
ith chrysanthemums tn
and beautiful autumn
publication!
cake
snore
" At
in
tl
Women
gorgeou
.1. i
room wa
colors
decorated with the college
and cold. Center-
Barrow is teaching in Elm
dining City and is doing some fine work.
Ray Pruette of the class of '39
is teaching in Louisburg and is the
purpl
pieces on the table were made of j happiest, most enthusiastic
small piles of gourds and bright year teacher who has returned to the
Autumn leaves.
Guests for thc
Gaston, assistant director, who has taken the lead in several plays here before.
Ethel
Press Convention Sho' Was Swell
According To ECTC Delegates
college to report.
Thornton Stovall, a graduate of
the June class of '38. has been
Four E.C.T.C. Men
Are Completing
Career On Campus
evening included
the guest speaker. Miss Mamie Jen-
kins, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tabor teaching in Winterville since gradu-
The feature of the evening was a J ation and is making a successful
summary given by Miss Jenkins of teacher,
her experiences in the seven coun-
tries of Europe visited during the
past summer. Miss Jenkins stated
that all her life she had hoped To
make a trip to Europe. She had
actually been booked on six previous
occasions but for various reasons she, (Continued from page five)
tailed to make the trip. However, j Panthers rolled up a 21-6 verdict
she feels that her trip was more ex-1 over tno PiratCs, but this was not
citing during the past summer than j regarded as a bad outcome since the
it might have been at an earlier! powerful Elon and Appalachian
date. She traveled aboard the, teams are listed as Xorth State Con-
Europa. a German ship on which ference members with High Point.
there were few Americans, and con The visitors have a superior team
sequently she was thrown with j anj naturally are expected to make
foreigners from the start of herjan exceptional showing against the
journey. j locals.
Mis- Jenkins related many per-j Although advantages mean much,
sonal experienct
1
while in Europe, they are not everything. This was
including language, dealing with proved in previous engagements here
strange monies, eating new dishes, this season when teams created sur-i
and making many acquaintances. prise splurges in the concluding sec-j
The daily schedule of most of our j onds for a thrilling win. Whether the
European neighbors was of par- High Point team has any such tricks!
ticular interest. Most business is concealed in its bag of magic can be
open from nine until 12 o'clock noon, detected only in tomorrow's tilt,
when it is closed for two hours. Most! Hampton Xoe and other cheer
business of the day is closed between leaders have promised to have an
4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. active cheering section at toraor-
? row's game. Pre-game pep has been
Among the alumnae who were' launched on the campus throughout
present at the recent meeting of the &? week. School spirit is destined .
Institute on Family Relations was to be running high when the kick-off: j
Mary Blanche StrieHand, the Home whistle is sounded tomorrow after-j j
Demonstration agent in Tyrrell noon
County. There she has been work-1
ing since immediately after her
graduation last June. Already she
has organized four girls' 4-H clubs
and ten Home Demonstration clubs
since the eighth of June. She has
her own car and has travelled ap-
proximately twenty-four hundred
miles, visiting one hundred seventy-
five homes. This county had not had
a home demonstration ae;ent for six
By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP
ECTC delegates are hack from
the Press Convention held in the
not so distant past at Raleigh, and
first-1 you've ever been to one you'll
know what that means! We shall
say that, "much was learned
although perhaps it would be better
to say that ECTC delegates did at-
tend all the meetings ? which is a
record. Just to prove it, I'll quote
from the November 3 issue of The
Technician, the State College paper,
which printed the following para-
graph :
When you walk in the first
thing that catches your eye is a
mob of delegates from ECTC.
And right there is one of the
best groups of convention dele-
gates that I have ever seen.
Honestly, ECTC girls are the
first to arrive at a convention
and the last to leave and the
ones who usually have the best
time.
Ask any of us who attended the
convention to explain those two
short but oh so significant words,
"swell time' (what are you blush-
ing about, Mary?), and you'll see
more than one red face!
And by the way, Helen, what was
it you and Jean spent such a long
time doing Friday night, rather
morning, in a certain? Ask Helen
to fill in the blanks for you.
You should have seen Jessie,
xrfi,?ij t 1 1 .r Technical Director. This play
-htnel, and Alice dance (and can those ??
??i ' ?v , .1 y? ii ?? with the situation resulting fi
girls swing it!) at the Lambda Chi
Frat. House. And that's not all,
they ate, with caveman tactics, a
most delicious Toddlehouse choco-
late pie?watch them closely and
you'll probably catch them dream-
ingly licking their fingers!
We're all wondering which table
of young men at the State College
cafeteria sent us those notes written
on paper napkins when we were
there Thursday evening for supper.
We shan't tell you what they wrote?
Alice felt pretty good Thursday
evening about 2:30. Just ask the
proprietor of a certain coffee wagon
if she didn't kick over one of the
wooden benches at her table. Such
strength, Alice!
And by the way, what was it that
made "Mousie" feel so low the first
day there. Three guesses.
If anyone has some detective
work to be done, see Ethel. She,
Alice, and Harvey did one swell job
of getting the "life" story of a cer-
tain couple on the bus. We wonder,
in more ways than one, how it will
all turn out.
"Mousie" is already planning for
the next convention ? but remem-
ber "Mousie Doxxgoes to State, not
to Davidson.
Harvey, it's rumored that you
slipped on the scrubwoman's soap
when you came in Saturday morn-
ing in the not so "wee" hours.
Hum-m-m-m, we wonder?!
For Sweaters, in Variety, Colorings and Styles
Visit PERKINS DEPT. STORES
Going Out of Business Sale!
vears. She is employed bv the Ex-i
tension Service Department of State)
College with a supplement in salary!
from the county. The purpose of her j
work is to improve the standards of
living and to help he rural people!
to do in a more efficient way the
things they are doing.
Mary Blanche was an outstanding
student while in college. She took j
an active part in the Home Eco-
nomics Club and other organiza-j
tions. Although she had been out j
of high school six years before enter
ing college, she took her books in i
hand again and entered this school!
in the fall of '36. Last June she
had completed her four years of
college w?rk in three years. Mary;
Blanche is keeping her good work
up by her progress in the work in
Tyrrell County.
Each year among the large num
her of girls who graduate there go
out from this college some few boys
All Work Guaranteed At
Norfolk Shoe Shop
316 Evans St. Phone 3731
Opposite J. C. Penney
?
Have You Seen
theJMEW
BESSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
?s
Presto !
Cardigans!
Slipovers!
Pull Ons
Soft Baby
Colors!
? Pastels
? Dark Colors
and
the Newest
Colors
? Pigeon Blood
? Rural Autumn
BLO UNT-HAR VE Y
Societies Sponsor
Play Tourney
ant
(Continued from page one)
Director; Nancy Burden,
mous) w
lovely color;
leaves.
Greetings were extended upon en-
trance to the hut by "Polly" Par-
rott and George Lautares. Led by
Elizabeth Meadows ("Sula" Carr
was hurt in the stampede) the
group rushed into the other room
(really the kitchen) and beheld a
table 'bountifully heaped with deli-
cious goodies. The goodies were the
following: hot chocolate, cookies,
(Mary Helen (Julledge and
Mr
and
Th,
Mi
nuts
Mary D. Home were there) ean
et cetera.
Whereupon the maximum capac
ity was reached the surprise
evening was in order. Tin
(James Whitfield and True Xewbv
as
deals
suiting from a
mass escape from the asylum. The
cast consists of: Louise Davis as
Miss Dickson; Helen Gray Gillam
as Dr. Miller; Mary Field as Helen; 1 v"?? ??
Ruth Nowarah as Meyer; and Char- presented Dorothy Hollar and Har- good night's sleej
lotte Shearin as Nurse. vey Deal, editors of our respected) A good time w
dies.
ot the
servants
ay
va g
this
glamorous, impoi
could be bought
and (?rant) wei
the members.
The special gu
u ti'f Messieurs ai
agan I Beecnei .
I 'umming
knowledge
following:
. (
?ooki
ows); I lar
plelitV of
warm. 6
bim for bis v.
would do ii ).
Helen Haunt
twelve dozen ehc
stafl monej six
Mousie Jarris I,
twangy and -
party.
Music was fir
ser through the 1
All participated i
led by Honorabl
ton. I pon the a
all went rr;iiL
Dal ('ox. am'
;ies
w
Th
eres
jreaf
There are four types
of tobaccos found in the more popular
cigarettes, namely Bright, Maryland,
Burley and Turkish.
ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is
bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece)
and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids
under government supervision) are bought at public
auction, just like any other auction where you might
have bought in a table or a chair.
AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in
baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and
each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive
bidding for the particular piles he wants.
THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of
these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend.
And it is Chesterfield's Combination the right amounts
of Burley and Bright just enough Maryland and
just enough Turkish?that makes the big difference
between Chesterfield and other cigarettes.
It IS BECAUSE of this combination
that Chesterfields are COOLER, have
a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITEL Y
MILDER. They are made of the world's
best cigarette tobaccos. You cant buy
a better cigarette.
MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK
Copyright 1939. Liggett a Myers Tobacco Co.
CHESTERFIELD
Z-5
yoluni'
The 1
tbi
atr-
r l
Wi
ft ;
Miss
?
a 1
of (
M u
?
r I
w
B B
Pats
u
Mi
M
Gh
thi
Go
To
Hoi
Thrrt
lVovl
For