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Cm&S COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1939
Number 5
Jean Wendt Becomes 'Varsity Sweetheart
7
Poe Literary Society Play Wins
Silver Loving Cup In Tournament
i indsa hichurri
Directs W inning
lla in Contest
Poe Play Director
f
Poe Society was the winner
act play contest between'
societies held here Friday,
r 34, 1939, and the direc-
I . ;iv Wichard. of Stokes, and
indent of that society. Iris
of Stantonsburg, received the
cup awarded for the play
as best by a judging commit-
I Ihristins Harris, of Thomas-
I anessee, chief marshal, spoke
words of welcome to the large
? before the plays began, and
thi hope of the three societies
- contest may become an
?inning play, "Sanitarium
? story of the escape of three
ats from a sanitarium for men-
- and their attempt to run
-titution after they have inan-
? i lock the real officials in a
. Hiss Helen Gray Gillam, of
- r, was the patient who as-
place as head of the fti-
n, and Hisses Mary Fields.
tford, and Ruth Xowarah, of
. were her two fellow escapees.
Louise Davis, of Fremont.
I the pan of the applicant for
osition who fell into the hands
irlotte Shear in, of Rocky
the part of nurse who finally
patient- back under control.
other plays also should re-
favorable mention: "Girls in
directed by Annie Laurie
. f Pendleton, for the Fmer-
S :iet : and "O Joy San by
; Mclntyre, of Red Oak. for
I :? ' Society.
a es were Miss Mary Greene,
Lena Ellis, Dr. Denver E.
i Miss Ethel Gaston and
? is Grigshy.
was furnished between
Miss Maude Mrlvin. vocal-
: "iernon Keutemeyer, pianist.
Lng cup, presented by Miss
LINDSAY WHICHARD
SGA Presidents
Plan To Attend
NSFA Congress
Annual Conference
Will Be Held
In Minneapolis
in the possession
of
Society until the contest
Governor Hoev
To Make Address
1 lomccoming Day
llirre Phase Program
Provides Busy Day
For Whole School
rnor Clyde R. IToey will de-
the address at the dedication
? new building March 9, which
also In- the occasion of Ilome-
tig Day and commemoration of
undredth anniversary of teacher
aing in the Fnited States.
Preceding the address an academic
i : ?? ion. headed by the Governor,
i ident Meadows, and the board
? I istees, including the faculty and
ident body, will march to the
1' bert II. Wright Building where
th exercises will be held.
A luncheon at noon, an afternoon
tea, and a basketball game at night,
followed by a dance, are featured
for the entertainments of the day.
Homecoming Day, which is usu-
ally held in the fall, has been moved
up to be held with the other celebra-
tions. The observance of Founder's
Day commemorates the founding of
the college on March 8, 1907, as
well as joining the national celebra-
tion of the centennial of the opening
in 1839 of the first state-supported
teacher training institution.
Xmas Present
Grade books will be placed
in the mail on the Tuesday, De-
cember 19, 1939 following the
Friday that closes the Fall
Quarter, according to an an-
nouncement by the Registrar's
office.
The grades will arrive in
plenty of time for a nice little
Christmas present for alL
Juanita Ethoridge. president of
the "Women's Student Government
Association, and Bill Shelton, presi-
dent of the Men's Student Govern-
ment Association, will represent this
college at the annual meeting of the
Rational Student Federation of
America.
This congress meets at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota. Minneapolis.
Minnesota, from December 29 to 31.
The purpose of this convention is
to tlirash out the problems that pre-
sent themselves in the different col-
leges and to study the present for-
eign European situation and Ameri-
ca's part in the crisis.
Representatives from E.C.T.C.
and other colleges of the United
States will obtain conceptions of
activities on campuses of the conn-
try, with the view of learning pos
sible means of improving conditions!
that may exist on their own campus.
Yale Puppeteers
Present Program
Of Ancient Art
Impersonations
Of Headliners
Are Given
A unique and hilarious show was
given in the Wright Auditorium last
evening by the Yale Puppeteers. The
American marionette organization is
on its twelfth transcontinental tour
and presented an adult entertainment
which combined the ancient art of
puppetry with the sophistication of
a Broadway revue.
Jim Farley and Tom Dewey in
a boxing bout; F.D.R. in a fireside
chat to the fish from a rowboat;
Dorothy Thompson and Mrs. Roose-
velt in a sister act; Alexander Wool-
cott in "Goodbye Mr. Chips Or-
son Welles as the wonder boy; Ray-
mond Massey as Lincoln and Mayor
LaGuardia in "Git Along, Little
Flower and many other headliners
marched across the stage at E.C.T.C.
in their new revue, "It's a Small
World
Harry Burnett, chief manipula-
tor, reports that it took three months
to assemble the portrait puppets,
and for Forman Brown to compose
appropriate music, sketches, and ly-
rics. Incidentally, the lyrics are re-
peatedly changed by Mr. Brown to
keep them abreast of the quickly
shifting headline news.
Before the sketching and the me-
ticulous construction of the large
sized cast commences, Harry Bur-
nett observes his subjects from close
range. He has talked backstage with
Raymond Massey, went to see Orson
Welles and Dorothy Thompson at
their broadcasts, studied the Lunts
in Amphitryon" and in the film
saw Martha Graham give a dance
performance of "American Docu-
ment Each puppet in the show is
designed for movement as avcII as
mere facial resemblance, and on
each notable's particular movement
depends the .construction of his
diminutive self for the Yale Pup-
peteer's cast.
With all their traveling together,
the cast for "It's a Small World"
never seems to get on each other's
nerves.
This season the Yale Puppeteers,
who took their name twelve years
ago when Harry Burnett, their mas-
ter puppeteer, attended the Yale
Drama School under the late George
Pierce Baker, are engaged on their
most extensive tour to date. They
will visit forty states.
Appeared In Play Tonight
Pictured in the upper left
is Lucille Bedford, man-
tamer in "The Milky
Way in the upper right,
Jean Phillips, who won and
kept the heart of Speed,
feathd weight fight cham-
pion, and in the lower right,
comical Bill Dud ash, who
kept the audience in an up-
roar with his humorous
lines. The dog Bill used to-
night was borrowed ?
legally, of course.
"The Milky Way"
Is Big Success
Britton Scores New Hit;
Entire Cast Given Praise
By JAMES WHITFIELD
A cleverly directed and talented cast of "The Milky Way" to-
night saw curtains fall on one of the most rollicking coined suc-
cesses ever to lie presented at East Carolina Teachers College.
Aside from the acting, done under the watchful eve of Clifton
Britton, whose stage annals tonight received another page filled
with echoes of success, another wholesome phase of the entertain-
ment came when Miss Jean Wendt was recognized as the "Varsity
Sweetheart
Miss Wendt. like hundreds of
the
name.
arsitv S'
with BiB Dudash. a i
comer to intercolleeiat
?tasre
hi-
Circus Carnivals are Dormant, But Fraternity
Will Revive Fun-Making Spirit Friday Night
Bill
Bni.
Versatile Frosh Prexy Outlines
Past Extra-Curricula Activities
Music, Athletics
Head His Coveted
Hobbies
David Cox, a graduate of Rich-
mond Hill High School, of Hew
York, and president of this year's
freshman class, has been actively en-
gaged in the business and profes-
sional field of work during his school
career.
While a student at Richmond Hill
Cox was captain of the track team
during his senior year, having been
elevated to this position by virtue of
previous participation.
He was a member of his high
school varsity club, a member of the
glee club, wrote for his school paper
and says he wrote also for New York
dailies. He appeared in operettas at
his school and was an officer of the
Hi-Y honorary fraternity at Rich-
mond Hill.
Cox's other claims to extra-cur-
ricula progressiveness include a job
as a junior clerk in a bank, chain
store clerk, advertising agency work-
er, circulation manager of a now de-
funct New York magazine, a house-
to-house salesman, ice cream factory
worker, and a counselor in a sum-
mer camp.
The freshman class president was
born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
from where he removed to New
York at the age of six.
President Cox's hobbies are mu-
DAVID COX
sic, athletics and writing. He has
attempted to practice his hobbies in
school and out of school. His fa-
vorite sports are baseball, basketball
and track.
In expressing his plans for the
year, he declared: "All my endeavors
will be for the best interests of my
class and school. I would like very
much to see a debating team organ-
ized on the campus and more student
participation in all campus activi-
ties
Fun Is Arranged
For Every Guest
ECTC King and Queen
Will Receive Crowns
The show must go on! With the
nation's most outstanding circus
carnivals in their winter quarters,
the Tan chapter of the Phi Sigma Pi
fraternity is stealing the thunder of
America's fun producers in the cam-
pus building Friday night from 7 :30
until 10:30 o'clock by staging its
annual carnival.
In addition to the fun that will
prevail for faculty and students, one
of the more serious phases of the
program will le the crowning of the
king and queen of the carnival. Can-
didates have already been selected,
and the boy and girl receiving the
most votes, selling for a penny each,
will be the winners.
Taking a glance at the fun that
Avill prevail one finds everything
that will meet with the expectations
of any student for three hours of
wholesome pleasure. Everything you
could possibly find in a professional
carnival will prevail at the fraternity
carnival, with many of the elements
exaggerated in popular collegiate
style.
Do you believe in fortunes? Well,
the fraternity has engaged a fortune
teller of prominence. What this per-
son can't tell you about yourself, by
observing a clean hand, of course, is
not in the books of the mystics.
Workers for the various conces-
sions are: Alton Payne and Dot Hol-
lar, bingo; Vance Chadwickf jitter-
bug contest; Walter Tucker and Bir-
trum Batem, bowling; Tom Cox and
Walter Moritz, target; Emmett Saw-
yer, Harvey Deal, Howard Draper,
hot dogs; Miss Blank ?, fortune tell-
ing; Walter Rodgers and Bill Shel-
ton, wild man; Red Parker, penny
board; Robert Brewer, door; Alice
Alligood, tap dancer; Robert Bur-
ton and John Carson, fun house;
Lindsay Whichard, milk bottles;
James Whitfield, publicity; Bernard
Roper, art gallery; Negro carnival:
Vernon Keutemeyer, John David
Bridgers, and James Whitfield;
Artis Hardee and Eugene Carson,
drop-a-penny; and Charles Harris,
fan dancer.
Christmas Holidays
Christmas holidays will begin
at noon on Friday, December
15. Registration for the winter
quarter will take place on
January 2, 1940 and classes
will begin on January 3. Tues-
day, January 17, will be the
last day during which a student
may register.
D. C. Tabor Appointed
Contest Manager
Mr. Dean C. Tabor, chairman of
the Department of Music Education,
has been appointed chairman of the
State Music Contests for this, the
for this, the Northeastern District,
at the teachers' meeting held in Wil-
son on November 18, 1939.
The District Contest, comprising
schools from sixteen counties, will
be held in Greenville this vear, on
March 29 and 30.
Miss Ona Shidnler, of Greenville,
was elected vice-president, and Mr.
H. T. Parry, of Rocky Mount, sec-
retary.
Teco Echo Serves
A Record Public
naa
Just Think! Christmas Holidays
Will Begin Soon For all Students
By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP
Yes siree, Thanksgiving vacation
is over! And now E.C.T.C. students
happily and contentedly muse about
their bountiful Thanksgiving din-
ners. Yum-mm, we'll be smacking
our lips over them from now until
Christmas vacation, which is only
eight long days away. Then comes
the fifteen glorious, happy-go-lucky,
carefree days of vacation. No more
eight o'clock classes, no more long
assignments, no more hooks, no more
late afternoon labs, no more sleepy
eyelids, which droop while well-
meaning teachers endeavor to put
knowledge in our heads! (How long
is this going to last.) No more?
more what? Well, anyway well all
be glad when dear "ole" E.C.T.C.
shuts its doors a-week Friday.
other excited girls in tonight's audi- John David Bridgers, who h
ence, had witnessed two acts of "The! a dizzy pace during his college
Milky Way When the time came! as an ingenious actor, colla
for the presentation, there was a
sudden hush, even though the master
of ceremonies had found it difficult i dom, with lines that interspersed
to silence the eager audience. Deserv-i action-packed production with
ing applause echoed through Austin: larity.
Auditorium as the Varsity Sweet In the outset. Speed MeFaxland,
heart" mystery exploded. world's featherweight champion,
Mental telepathy could not have j portrayed by Bill Merner, was
conveyed Jean's thoughts as she pa- knocked out in a street brawl, al-
raded gracefully to the stage. While legedly by Bridgers, playing the role
soft lights focused on her fair face of Burleigh Sullivan. lanky and
which had been transformed to rose comical milk man. around whom
pink, she received one of the most the general theme of the play was
'coveted honors of the current school; centered.
year. Her blue eyes sparkled and Ambrose Stankus and Linds; j
her beautiful blond hair glistened Whichard. representing a pair of
as Bill Shelton, president of the alert sports reporter construed the
Yarsity Club, presented her with a first knockout as being the product of
bouquet of fragrant fall flowers, Sullivan. They said so in the papers.
along with a wide ribbon bearing They kept the audience chuckling by
always walking in on the exclusive
fight circle at the most inopporl tn
time.
Never before has the role of a fig I
trainer been portrayed more cli
on the E.C.T.C. stage than by
Dudash, whose performance aa
der, Speed's trainer, branded hii
one of the most outstanding re
finds of the E.C.T.C. dram
circle.
Kenneth Woolard, a mail o
fight manager, played his
well that one would assume he
seen life in the ring. The interest
displayed for Speed. wh m ? man-
aged; his fiery voeab ilary,
wiched around sugar-coated lines
that rattled the heart of all his 3so-
eiates could lead to nothii g it ;
(Please turn to page four)
Gulledge Chosen
Head of Sorority
Organized Here
First Chapter
Of he Kind
To Be On Campus
Miss Mary Helen Gulledge, of
Raleigh, was elected president of
the E.C.T.C. chapter of Alpha Iota,
international honorary business so-
rority, organized this week by mem-
bers of the Commerce Department.
Other officers are: Marie Tripp,
vice-president; Julia Spencer, re-
cording secretary; Barbara Keuxen-
kamp, corresponding secretary;
Thadys Johnson, social secretary;
Betty Keuzenkamp, treasurer: Annie
Laurie Keene, chaplain; Helen Tay-
lor, pledge captain; Joyce Hill,
marshal.
Members of the sorority ivill be
initiated and officers installed in
formal ceremonies to he arranged in
accordance with traditional practices
endorsed by national headquarters.
The object of the sorority is to
associate in its membership repre-
sentative women students, alumna?,
faculty members of recognized
schools of business and commerce
and such other schools as are deemed
acceptable to the board of governors
of Alpha Iota. An additional object
of the sorority is to encourage high
scholarship and to foster a spirit
of friendship and loyalty among the
women students of schools of busi-
ness training and colleges of com-
merce.
This is the first sorority that has
been formed on the campus of
E.C.T.C.
According to Helen Flanagan,
business manager of the The Teco
Echo, the circulation of the paper
has been increased from 1500 to
1S00 during the fall quarter. This
is the first time the circulation of
the college newspaper has reached
the height of 1800.
These extra copies have been dis-
tributed among the 200 high schools
who attend the annual high school
day program held here each spring,
approximately 32 colleges. and
among the business firms of Green-
ville who advertise in The Teco
Echo.
The mailing list of the alumni has
been increased and complimentary
copies have been sent to many who
are interested in the college.
Cinem aster Fredric March is
leading a drive for funds to provide
technical equipment for the new
University of Wisconsin theatre.
How many of you studious stu-
dents are going to wait up for
Santa? Now don't hang your heads
in embarrassment because some little
birdie came down to the staff room
and gave us a whole list of the things
you wanted.
Lucille and Yic ? we certainly
hope Saint Nick brings you all the
fruit cake you can eat; and Bo, re-
member those rides you promised us
on your electric train. Santa, Lena
Mae wants a "Ouigie" board, pref-
erably one that tells the truth; Edi-
tor Hollar wants a new staff room?
complete with messenger boy (hand-
some, of course), typewriters and
janitor service; Mary Home expects
a certain co-ed to bring her a grizzly
bear to mount. Betty Keusie will
take anything she can get?such un-
selfishness really deserves reward, so
I suggest a box full of "Clay

K
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
December 7, 1939
Dorothy HollarEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
GrSOBGX Laitakks Mary IIorne
Barbara Kkizknkamp Lois Hughes
Elizabeth Meadows LaRik Mooring
Jakes Whit fieldSports Editor
Reporters?Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Margaret
Reed, Betty Keuzenkamp, John
Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Me-
Intyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard, Margaret D. Moore,
Mary Field.
?7teTE
ECHO
Member
Associated Colle6ia!e Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Di6est
EAST CAMdijNA-KiiCmSRS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Helen FlanaganBusiness Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Mabt Agnes Deal Alice Powmx
Lillah B. Watts Branti.ey Di , iJ;
Ellen McIntyre Jean Wk
niFRtsiNTED ran NATIONAL advbntisino ?t
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collet Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
CHICASO - BOSTON ? LO? ANCtl.es - SAN FHANCISCO
Km?p Safety in Mind During the Holidays
In a few days over thirteen thousand individuals including the stu-
dents and faculty of this college will disperse to their respective
homes for a period of several weeks. Likewise will thousands go
out trom other colleges and universities at the same time?all in
a hurr to reach their homes as soon as possible in order that there
will be more time to enjoy fore-planned get-togethers during the
Christmas holidays.
Hut will all ot these hurrying people reach their homes safely
and soundly and will they all return to school at the end of the holi-
days just as safely as they left here? No one knows. Death
and accidents lurk around coiners where they are least expected,
taking with them a heavy toll from the young and active
populace of our American nation. This year we can expect as
usual to lose some more of our tine citizens just through careless-
ness. Hut YOU of East Carolina Teachers CoUege do not have to
he among those who will pay the penalty with their lives or who
will receive permanent injuries. You can prevent all this if you
will keep in mind the simple little word?safety.
The highways will he congested with heavy traffic throughout
most ot the holidays that is had enough in itself?however, the
worse thing about it is that many of the cars on the roads will he
under the management of persons under the influence of alcoholic
Leverages. There will no doubt be among the drivers those who are
always in a burn these so-called speed demons?and once speed
enters the head of one of them, "safety goes out of the window"
and, brother, you had better get off the road. Better perhaps
would be to check your own speed for what docs it matter if it takes
a tew minutes more to get there if you start in plenty of time when
the safety of a life is threatened?
Above all things when you take over the responsibility of driv-
ing a car during the holidays, remember that there are other lives
in your hands besides those with whom you are riding at present
and that once a serious accident has happened, it is too late to do
anything about it then.
Be cautious, start on tune, drive slowly, and above all things
keep safety foremost in mind when driving during the holidays
DO .
and there will be no excuse for any serious accident of any sort.
East Carolina Teachers College would hate to have to mourn the
death ot some of her faculty or students because of the carelessness
of some individual. She wants to receive all of you back in January
in the same healthv condition that you left.
Campus Camera
Think 15 Ho re Your Criticize Unjustly
Recently much unjust criticism has been openly brought against
the new constitution and the committee responsible for making it.
Many have contended that this group is not turning out a good
piece of work. This is the wrong attitude to take. How can
anyone verify such a statement when the job has not been com-
pleted and how can anyone back up such a statement when they
know next to nothing about the completed constitution?
It ts rather bad to judge the whole of a thing just by some little
part that you have heard some student mention. The constitution
committee is by no means experienced in framing constitutions,
but have you ever considered the persons who drew up the Con-
stitution of the United States? They were not drilled before doing
their job, hut they did a good one.
Despite the criticisms the committee is receiving, and the pros
and cons of the constitution itself, there is one element that should
put the student hotly at case. The constitution is not for the com-
mittee, but is being done as a project for the entire student body.
When the committee completes its task, the constitution will be
presented to the student body. The constitution will be read to the
students at a mass meeting, after which copies will be made avail-
able for all the students. When the student body has had amplej
time to study it. a vote will be taken. Remember, the adoption will
rest with the student body and not with the committee.
Homecoming originated at J8
THE U.OF ILLINOIS IM 1910
(Editor's Notk: This Department
is open to all students in school
here. The Tbco Echo reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
munications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this neicspaper.)
Congratulations to the Societies
Inter-society competition was keen before the Thanksgiving holi-
days when the three literary societies presented a tournament of
one-act plays, from which contest the Edgar Allan Poe Society
with Lindsay Whichard directing their play, emerged victorious.
The societies should he congratulated on the performances which
they presented to the student body. To those persons who were
responsible for getting up these plays, to those who took part as
actors in the plays, to the members of the technical staffs, and last
but not least, to those three directors who worked so hard and
diligently should be extended the highest of compliments for the
good work produced. The job was well done.
Participation in this inter-society contest created quite a lot of
interest on the campus that had dwindled considerably during the
last few years. It seemed to revive the old spirit of friendly rivalry
and competition that once prevailed among the three literary-
societies.
Now that this practice has been rekindled, why not keep it fresh
by making an inter-society tournament of plays an annual affair.
Fourteen Shopping Days to Christinas
Each year the slogan "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early"
prevails throughout the nation and is spread across the faces of
American newspapers in the hope that the populace will not wait
until the rush of the week before to do hurried last minute shopping.
Although we may be a little late in doing so, the Teco Echo
likewise adopts this ever prevalent slogan and recommends that the
students and faculty not leave their Christmas shopping until they
return to their homes for the holidays.
There now remain exactly fourteen shopping days until Christ-
mas. Before the student body and the faculty adjourn to their
respective homes for the holidays, they will spend eight days on
the campus?seven of which will be shopping days. During this
time there will be an opportunity for many to complete a large
part of the needed purchasing and at the same time give extra
business to the merchants in Greenville who have helped make pos-
sible the publication of the Teco Echo this fall.
So why not start spreading Christmas cheer immediately by
doing your shopping with the Teco Echo advertisers here while
there is still plenty of time? Remember there are only fourteen
shopping days before Christmas.
To the Editor:
One of tie recently acquired
"good things" on our campus is the
formation of a Religious Organiza-
tion Council which is designed to
establish a closer bond between the
various college student church ac-
tivities. It is composed of all the
ministers of the city, the student
secretaries, the presidents of the
Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian Associations, three faculty
representatives, and one student rep-
resentative from each of the dif-
ferent church groups.
It is the aim of this organization
to sponsor joint religious projects
and to avoid duplication of effort
and conflicting engagements. It pur-
poses to seek to clarify student think-
ing along religious lines by bringing
to the campus outstanding leaders
in the religious field and by work-
ing out joint religious projects.
This year the council is to func-
tion under the elficient leadership of
Miss Zoa Anna Davis, student worker
for the Methodist church.
The council would welcome any
ideas which the students have con-
cerning the establishment of a more
efficient and effective program.
Signed : Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer.
To the Editor:
For some time the loafing on this
campus has been practically un-
bearable. Students could be seen
wandering around at any time of the
day doing next to nothing. From
the view-point of observers this has
not looked the best at all times.
I agree that students should have
some recreation and that they should
take some time off from their studies
to relax and enjoy life. However, I
am of the conclusion that there is the
proper place to do such. Why don't
they engage in a game of tennisThe
courts are nearly always empty and
surely that would do them a great
deal more good than to just wander
around lazily.
After all the students on this cam-
pus are supposed to be coming to
college to learn something and to get
an education. How can they possibly
learn anything if they are always
hanging aroundHow can those who
want to learn, study when this is
going on around them. Besides loaf-
ers make so much noise that one can't
study eve i if he wished.
Recently definite steps were taken
by the administration in an effort to
put a stop to such. It is a good idea.
It is high time some one did some-
thing to control the loafing that has
been going on throughout the cam-
pus.
I am whole heartedly behind the
people who are responsible for this
act. Some one deserves a good pat
on the back for thinking up this plan.
An Observer.
To the Editor:
Vacation, what a fine sounding
word but who really enjoyed it. All
the different things we planned to
do over Thanksgiving were left un-
done. WHY! For the simple reason
we all bad studying to do. Each
teacher believed that we would bave
some time to do extra work. Make
reports, make scrap books, read
books and a hundred and one little
things. Oh I know it was much bet-
ter to study than spend time doing
nothing?All these months with
nothing to think of but books and
now and then an entertainment. Our
eyes get heavy from lack of sleep for
we just must get our studying done.
We begin to feel as though it doesn't
make any difference if we pass with
a one or a four. All the spark we
started school with has died. A few-
days doing nothing would feel so
good.
Teaehers, don't you believe we
could come back to school and do
better work if we were not given
assignments over a holiday? Try it
just once. I am sure the pupils will
show a mark of improvement in their
studies.
Thank goodness teaehers, you can't
give us assignments over the Christ-
mas vacation.
A Tired Pcpil.
Freshmen's
Depression
(Editor's Note ? The article be-
low xoas sent in unsigned to the
Teco Echo. The staff liked it so
well that they decided to print it.)
(From the hearts of two of them)
Tune: "Two Sleepy People"
Here we are in our little room
Piles of books before us, classes will
come soon
Freshmen's depression has driven us
insane
We wonder if our goals we'll ever
gain.
We ask you?What are we to do ?
Such a bad beginning, will our
dreams come true?
Freshmen's depression is all that we
hear
But we'll have to "stick it out" a
year.
Do you remember the nights we used
to dream of college days
Curled up in our "so-cozy" chairs
Do you remember? Our happiness
has surely been delayed.
With three more years our share, it's
more than we can bear so
Here we are in Mother Future's lap
She seems to he asleeping, is this the
time to nap?
Freshmen's Depression is making us
numb
We've finally decided we're just
DUMB
F
REN CH
ASHION
ADS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
Simple but well cut dresses worn
with demure collars and cuffs are
sweetly feminine. You'll want one
of these dresses and several sets of
collars. Crisply starched Veni.se lace
revers are popular with the young
matron, and college girls delight in
the new lustrous gold kidskin col-
lars.
A turkey-red cotton corduroy skirt
worn with a red and white rayon
and wool blouse is cozy for informal
dinners. For more formal dining
wear a black transparent velvet skirt
with a ribbed chenille evening sweat-
er embroidered with sequins. Or
vary it with a red and black striped
long sleeved blouse which zips all the
way up the front. Another change
can be made by wearing a button
down the front tunic made of stiff
rayon damask.
Don't overlook handkerchiefs this
season. You'll find some beauties
(hand-hemmed, of course) in all col-
ors including the new black. If
you're fond of tiny Irish linen han-
kies you'll find plenty of exciting
ones in the new plum and green
shades. Larger, more gorgeous hand-
kerchiefs are strewn with splaehes of
bright colors which represent every-
thing from dozens of autumn leaves
to one huge flower. They're bright
and gay and add just the right touch
to complete your costume.
Men, here's some fashion news for
you collected by the "Manjiatter
He informs us that tuxedos have at
last broken with tradition, and al-
though a majority are still sold in
black?plum, mulberry, twilight
blue and midnight blue are coming
in fast. True, these colors are sub-
dued and under artificial light, look
almost black. But, place them be-
side a black dinner jacket and the
colored suitings have much more
"life" and sparkle
At first writing, a plum or mul-
berry shade may sound bizarre, but
The Manhattersaw Paul Whiteman
wearing a plum tuxedo at a broad-
cast last week, and states without
equivocation that 1'aul looked as
smart as the dickens. Paul is a big
man, too.
Raymond Twycffort. that immacu-
late advocate of color in men's
clothes, was also seen recently at a
52nd street night spot in a twilight
blue dinner jacket, a twilight blue
tie, with a twilight blue top coat to
match. It is reported that he didn't
look a bit sissy or over-dressed.
Full dress or tails" hasn't gone
quite so far as dinner jackets in the
matter of color. There are no plum
or mulberry tails?yet! There are,
however, midnight and twilight blue
formals. So gentlemen, next time you
buy a tux don't be shy about buying
it in one of the new colors.
ombati
j Here And There (
j And Anywhere
SOME PLACE
Guilford County has the largest
population of any North Carolina
County.
DO YOU KNOW?
that the three nicknames for
North Carolina are "Turpentine
the "Old North and the "Tar
Heel
that stealing a postage stamp is
grand larceny.
that the man who thinks he has
no chance destroys his chances by
acknowledgment of self-defeat.
that snobbery is a confession of
inferiority.
TAKE A "YUCCA"
A full-sized chair, weighing only
a pound, can be made from the giant
yucca plant.
SILENCE
The Danish War Department has
banished military bands.
GOOD GOING
The College of the City of New
York has the largest RO.T.C. vol-
untary unit in the nation.
ACP
ATTENTION, STAMP
COLLECTORS!
The postoflice department this
winter will issue a special one-cent
stamp honoring Harvard's famous
president, Charles Eliot
BELIEVE IT OR NOT?
A Hollywood actress, applying
for a passport was asked whether
she was married. She replied, "Oc-
casionally
Oh, heck, what now?
Nothing.
uilllllllilimiW???1,llllMHIIIIIIIimillllllllllilHIII!IIIHHIIItltHlltHHtllHIM
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiitiiimitimimimmiiitiimiiiiimtmi?n
Watching The World
I by
I , GEORGE LAUTARES ,?
MIMIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll V?x.vr?-?
Little Finland is now involved in Europe's second worl I
successfully staved off attacks by her much superior foe, K
long the little country can defend her borders from ber anti
problematical. The Finnish air fleel
of any value, while Russia posse
fleet capable of landing armed
soil. This method of warfare, hither!
met with much success in the new war. 1
it with favorable results during it- coi q
j Polish resistance at the present i- surpi
but Russian might ami numbers ??
much longer.
The efficacy of the magnetic mine.
only against steel plated vessels is no
Geo. Lautares ? weakened by engineers of the Brit
J he mines are exploded by smaU eratt '
behind them. The craft being of wood construction d ?
intricate mechanism of the magnetic device inside the :
submerged explosives are detonated by the trailing meta
Experts on the foreign situation agree that Tin- next e .
enter the war will lw Koumania. They state that into . ?
the part of Hitler and Stalin will force Roaroania to figl ?
rich in mineral wealth and is a great agricultural center. ?
into the growing German empire would aid the starving X.
A physician who has visited in Europe prior to tie- war
ascetic military training adopted by the dictatorships ten
the physical stamina and efficiency of their soldier A lar
the soldiers suffered from incurable foot ailments caused !?'?
stated the physician. Frequent long marches and tin- strain o1
compulsory even at an early age. are responsible for the
nesses.
The inefficiency of the Russian hoards that will soon engu
long been ridiculed and accentuated by outstanding a ttfa
country. It appears that the average Russian citizen i- a ?
dividual who barely sustains a living. The average Russ
described as being an ill-clothed, badly-trained peasant
wish to fight, nor knows why he is fighting. 1 this eondith
in Russia, then Finland may be able to defend herself for
It seems that quantify and not quality i- a maxim that des
Russian organization.
Student-On-The-Stand
Question: What ih, you think of the dating in tin- parlors?
"Parlor dating could h- more enjoyable if chaperons ami mat
allow the daters a bit more privacy
Kexxeth Wo
"Everyone knows that the prevailing situation is one of utter ?
and discomfort. Something should be done
Harriet Marsi
"I follow the crowd. I think it is a terrible attempt at soci l
Irvi.vo P :
"Abominable, utterly abominable'
"I much prefer the picture show
William Dai
LaRi e Mo
"After listening to the lamentations of other student?, 1, a day
am glad that I am a day student
Lena Mai S
Well, it has its moments
Mary Lib B;
w wr '?r v w yV1" yy 1
Wild
by
.A. A jfc - jj -r. a
. A ,??
ASA SPADES
THINGS WE'D LIKE TO KNOWHow David (ox m. ag
smile all the time?why a certain female student slapped a eertain -eft
face the other mghtWhere La Hughes gets her steady wit It's - 1 fe
wit her).?Why a certain sophomore tried to get
?C? tS ?he.maiWhy the guy in Greensboro
said .hCIO had a chance of beating Hidi Point ?
why we got asked out of the librarv ?Etc
? lv-
J?T?ELLYiAiTeshm? said t0 aether
ditto, If you have eight incisions, you might as well
leave school Ain't education wonderful?
j WHICH REMmDS ME: Oysters are incision
TEOnW FMEND WOULDN'T

WHY DON'T TTTTTV m.
too elose to CMJ1 ??'? W

HAVE YOU HEARD ? ?lv?,t
trol her pupils? KU' about tne cross-eyed teacher who couldn't eon-
ONE ACT DRAMA:
Baby ear of corn: Mama, where did I come from?
Mamar of corn: Hnsh dear. The st2ZtJ0n.
THTOfSf THAT WAS LEFT H
MANY A CASE OF LOTO AT SIGHT is due to dim light,
IMPERSONALLY SPEAKTNyj. ti. t
college men: the ones whoreat ovlr ? 9 N two type
and those who rest during SLlT! !?? .to read?v for
?g scnool to he ready for tne week-end.
I
eleai
Pi
ft
Om
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H
1-M
bal
Di
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MB
In
Du
eharj
Di
I
didn
1
en
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MB I
Di
fooui
Hr-
il
YOU
nn- a
Dxai
HI
bee,
De
Jui
It w
D4i
for v
IEA
.V
don't!
1 1
ean't
to mi
DearI
ThI
to
pi
JEar
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come)
If
wi
todayi
? -ti&i&ik.tr$.tJ

"?
December 7, 193Q
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
HSS
Open Cage Season Here Saturday
???m?1M.1i?.HmmiMli.MMlHHm???MlIW II????Miihiiihiiimii.
IMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
James Whitfield
?
?"???iuwnnmWHM?,milimillllll
x n ? Christmas comes but once a year, and since the
I is thinking of nothing hut the Christmas holidays
? -? ? ma appropriate to prevaricate and give yon letters
? - m some of the athletes. Those whose names do not
' believe in Santa I 'tans.
s wail for thai 1!4 football team. If yon have any influence.
b ickfield position.
Yours,
K. II. Chabwiox.
is ike tin- one just ended, you can -end me a pair of
I need them.
Love,
Charles Fttrell.
I laws :
tig a mollycnle when yon say I want something for Christ-
gimme a can of fishing worms. They're good for catching fish,
Yerry Trnley Yors,
Wilky Mayo.
return to school next year, as well as play on the foot-
an send me a squad that knows signals.
Respectfully,
Jack McJuhkin.
thought isn't enough for me. Since yon are giving, please
ii u dinner bucket. The bottom fell out of the old one.
Hungrily Yours.
Walter Kodgers.
m i i
Vote Your Favorite Player
Fill out this choice slip at once. The athlete receiving the
most votes as the most outstanding ECTC football player of
1939 will receive the M. P. Fox Trophy.
Turn your vote over to James Whitfield.
Player's Name
Your Name
JS
Pugilists Begin Shaping Process
For Anticipated Tough Schedule
ick.
luck next year. If you can't send better reck, send
Hard Luck.
Merner.
I me more jitterbugs! They seem scarce since the weather
hot to cold.
Regards,
doE Williams.
me more publicity
hat publicity.
Even you wouldn't be so hot if you
Uwmys,
Ihvini; I'oliakofk.
?me shoes. Size "13" would fit. but a "14" will be more
Best Wishes,
"MrsTAun" Maness.
? ? e to keep up with the football games next year, please
QUO.
weight.
nhether
Silent Listener.
Matt Phillips.
Williams and Breece
Top Pre-Battle Roster
his would help me to become a big gun on the
was fired or not.
Respectfully,
Ray Srarrow.
T tried to thumb a ride from Raleigh to (irecnville? If
an figure out what I want for Christmas.
Yours,
Xorman Mayo.
? graduated this year. In addition to sending a job, send
material I hope to have ? team next year.
Merry Christmas.
Jack Noe.
irage Jack to use me on his team. I just know that I can
? football player. Hope you have a nice Christmas.
Regards,
"Chick" Hatem.
a Ticket home and back. Did you see "The Milky Way"?
ing swell!
Lovingly,
Billy Dudash.
me a pair of "Seven League" boots. No, I'm not goiag out
JOE (DYNAMITE) WILLIAMS
Injury-Battered
Football Squad
Closes Grid Year
Foe Scores 168 Points;
ECTC Gathers Only 18
Hastily,
Mickey Xorthcutt.
me more
roles in campus plays. It's great to be an actor,
ikf
Waiting,
A. R. Stan,kus.
the problem to you. There are so many things I want and
so many things that.I can't get and want, it is impossible
It rision.
A Good Fellow,
Rock Venters.
N TA
tball fields are hard. Can't you encourage the administration
ne that is turfed. Surely would be swell.
Thankfully,
Floyd Hinton.
to Fort Bragg. I like soldiering, the kind that
Waylan Tucker,
- fcNTA :
me another call
when the country isn't at war.
A Soldier,
The ignominious defeat of the Pi-
rates at the hands of the Appala-
chian college football team, climaxed
the pigskin season at ECTC for the
1939 season. The Boone eleven over-
whelmed the Pirates 64-0 in Mor-
ganton on November 18.
Shamefully to say, the Pirates
this year, scored only 18 points,
while their opponents ran up a to-
tal of 168 points. Frequently errors
and misplays led to many of the op-
ponents touchdowns, and superior-
ity of power and aggressiveness led
to others.
This year's Pirate team has been
jinxed the entire season by injuries
and lack of reserves. Bill Davidson,
who was expected to lead the Pirates
through a successful grid campaign,
was injured in practice and never
saw action in a game. Floyd Hinton
was injured in the first game and
was out for the season. Joe Williams,
Bill Merner, Adrian Brown, and
Bill Shelton, were out for several
games.
In concluding their home schedule,
the Pirates were victimized by an
aerial battle staged by High Point's
Panthers and lost 25-0. A half-time
rest rejuvenated the Pirates and they
held the Panthers scoreless in the
third quarter. Bill Dudash and R. H.
Chadwick were the Pirates' offensive
stars. Joe Hatem, Walter Rodgers,
and Irving Poliakoff featured on de-
fense.
Yep, boxing is here again. Coach
O. A. Hankner this week began the
task of shaping up his boxing hope-
fuls for this season and looks for-
ward to scheduling some corking
good battles for his scrappers.
Joe (Dynamite) Williams, who
captained the squad last season, is
back in the fold again this season.
Joe is expected to retain the same
lethal punching technique he dis-
played last year. Williams' fights
hinge on knockouts rather than de-
cisions. That's Joe pictured on the
left of this article.
Another fighter who has expressed
his intention of returning to the Pi-
rate squad is David Breece who, be-
cause of his quick jabs, was dubbed
"Lightning" last season. David's
doings last season won for him an
undisputed berth for the 1940 box-
ing edition.
In addition to the regulars, Coach
Hankner expects to whip new ma-
terial into shape. Of course, the early
paces are confined to conditioning
and it will be after Christmas before
the fellows will be in to show their
pilot what they can do in the fight-
ing realm. It will be after Christmas
before the first fight card is an-
nounced.
Several rounds with Duke's Frosh
turned out to be the biggest thing on
the Pirate's card last season, but
Coach Hankner said that he hopes
to pit his squad against boxing teams
of other major four-year colleges of
North Carolina this season. No
schedule has been worked out thus
far, but present indications are that
it will be a good one.
Boxing became more popular on
the ECTC campus as an intercollegi-
ate sport last year than ever before.
As a result of last season's interest,
the student body in general is look-
ing forward to this year's fights.
Chowan Opposes
Favored-to-Win
Local Quintet
Game Starts At 8:00:
Three Regulars Back
East Carolina Teachers College
will engage Chowan College in a
curtain-raising basketball game here
Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Last season the Pirate- over-
powered the strong Chowan cagers
.?i-ls in an exciting game and are
expected to do as well when i he teams
clash here Saturday.
The Pirate basketball squad has
bees practicing over two ? - arid
indications are that Thi yea q . ?
tet will he best in ECTC history.
The Pirates turned in 18 wins ou
s games played las' season. I
major portion of the losses were v
favored-to-win independent
Returning from last year t
are Donald Brock, center; Bill S ?
ton. forward, and Floyd IS .?
guard. Tom Parrish, who pi
guard lat. year, will report foi duty
after Christmas. Tom Cox, who also
saw action on last year's soua I, -
looking good at guard and will
much basketball this year.
In a short scrimmage held
before the Thanksgiving holidays a
temporary first team score! at will
against the early season second
stringers. The first team was eom-
(Please turn to page four;
"COACH BO"
All Work Guaranteed At
Norfolk Shoe Shop
316 Evans Sr. Phone 3731
Opposite J. C. Penney
Bo Farley, M.A. of ECTC, Produces
Record Team At Greenville High
No Dice!
Have You Cast
Your Vote Yet?
Contrary to reports that a
successor will be named for
Coach Gordon Gilbert as
basketball pilot for this season,
nothing has developed from an
official source. Coach Gilbert
told a TECO ECHO repre-
sentative that he would not
coach basketball this season,
but would continue his duties
in the Physical Education De-
partment. When queried about
the matter, President Meadows
intimated that no definite steps
had been taken. Hence, it is
"no dice
Eleven Is Exceptional
In Eastern Conference
TA
were a senior in college, what would you want Santa Clans to
you! Well, that's what I want foHChristmas.
Bill Shblton.
The balloting is now under way,
students, for selecting the most out-
standing football player on the
ECTC squad this season.
All you have to do is to consider
the player, fill out the coupon ap-
pearing at the top of this page, and
turn it over to the Tisco Echo's
sports editor immediately.
In about a week, the votes will be
turned over to S. L. Griffin, news
editor of The Daily Reflector, local
afternoon daily, who is handling all
the ballots.
Students of Greenville High
School are also voting, in that M. P.
Fox is awarding trophies to players
of the high school and college. The
trophy at each school will be awarded
at appropriate ceremonies after the
winners have been decided.
The trophy awards were offered
for the first time last season and
much interest is manifested in this
year's plan.
Tom Cox's Entry
Wins Intramural
Football Honors
Bo Farley, who was awarded a
Master's degree in physical education
at East Carolina Teachers College
this summer, produced a football
team at Greenville High School this
season that lost only one game, tied
two, and ended its grid year by tying
Roanoke Rapids for second place in
the Eastern Conference.
Coach Farley's progress with his
Greenville High School material
this season is shown in a comparison
of points this year over last year's.
During the season just ended, Far-
ley's Green Phantoms scored 196
points, as compared with 84 in 193S.
This is a fine record for any high
school coach.
While viewing Farley's progress
with the high school this year, ECTC
students and graduates recall 1936,
when he coached three major sports
here and made a fine record in each.
Farley did his undergraduate
work at Duke University, being a
three-letter man of that institution.
Watch for
Nisbet-Proctor's
Great Removal
SALE
Beginning Thursday
December 7
DIXIE LUNCH
Best Place
to Eat
The intramural football season is
now ended with the Pirates, under
the guidance of Tom Cox, emerging
as school champs. The Pirates lost
only one game during the intra-
mural campaign and that was to
Kenneth Woolard's Tar Heels, who
finished in second place.
The other two teams in the league
boasted of strong personnels, but
disinterest on the part of their play-
ers prevented them from having
more formidable aggregations. Fre-
quently, the teams took to the field
with several vacancies in line and
backfield.
MERIT SHOES
ARE MONEY SAVERS
For Fit Combined With
Style ond Comfort
SEE YOUR
MERIT SHOE STORE
Full Fashion
SILK HOSE
48c
A Pair
WHITE'S STORES
Inc.
OWWW??VCtt.x.OO?-Vtfry.
if- ? r iii fcgjwflMfll ftfljMfcafc ftBB " feft
, Santa:
i "?! can semi me
m a "governorship I guess that's about as good as
ing yon could bring. The fellows call
Tnrt is a secret. We put our letter in the college post office
today. You should get it by Christmas
6 Just Pals,
Adrian and Wiley Beown.
v better transportation facilities on our list. Merry Christ-
?uu and a happy New Year.
Yours,
Whole Football Squad.
For that well'
groomed look
SIMP'S BARBER SHOP
"It pays well to look welV
t f t ?? t t r'T"1? yqr
tf t y?f qpqgpq y y
FROZEN COCA-COLAS and
SNAZZY SERVICE
See JAMES and BILL
Warren's Drug Store
To All the
Students of
ECTC
We Wish a Very Merry
Christmas
?
FIRESTONE AUTO
SUPPLY & SERVICE
STORES
GREENVILLE, N. C.
IT BELONGS IN
YOUR ICEBOX
AT HOME
SR-16S-8
ZW
You enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola 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.
Greenville, N. C. Dial 2446
Delicious anjl Refreshing
;?
MVok4 T -
gggyj

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
December 7
Among The Alumni
Dr. and Mrs. Leo& K. Meadows
entertained the Greenville Alumni
chapter of the East Carolina Teach-
ers College at their home, Friday
night, December 1. This was the first
chapter meeting since it was or-
ganized a month ago.
Presiding at the meeting was the
newly elected president, Mrs. Harry
Forbes, who asked for the coopera-
tion of all alumni at the Homecom-
ing day on March at which time
Governor Hoey is to he the guest
speaker at the dedication of the new
classroom building at the college.
This is scheduled to bo one of the
most outstanding days in the history
of the college.
Mrs. Forbes also reported that the
services of a state alumni secretary
had been secured, her work to start
in February. This is a most import-
ant step in the progress of the
Alumni Association and one that
will create much interest throughout
the state.
Mrs. Clen Garner, Mrs. C. H. Ed-
wards, and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro were
appointed to function as the finance
committee, and Mrs. Louis Gaylord,
j Mrs. Gus Forbes, and Mrs. Harry
j Forbes as a program committee.
At the conclusion of the meeting
came the highlight of the program
when Dr. A. D. Frank discussed in
a most interesting manner the cur-
rent problems and situations among
the warring nations today. Dealing
first with the situation now existing
! between Russia and Finland, then
j with the three months old war of
J Germany against France and En-
gland, he closed with the statement
that he fears that Japan today
threatens the peace of the United
States more than do any of the
European countries. After having
had a profitable and peaceful trade
with China for over 150 years, the
United States is now threatened more
than we realize by the coming of
Japan into China.
Newest Additions To The College
fcThe Milky Way"
Is Big Success
(Continued from page one)
conclusion that he is a natural-born
fight manager.
Lucille Bedford, known as Anne
in the show, shared glamour honors
with Kenneth Woolard. Whenever
his sweet talk failed to bring modest
John David Bridgers to fighting
terms. Bridgers, a comical and be-
spectacled actor, was unable to re-
sist Lucille's alluring technique. ?Jot
only did it turn him from his aspira-
tions of a successful milk man to a
conceited and ducking pugilist, but
found his fickle admirer on marry-
ing terms in the final scene.
Another freshman, Jean Phillips,
made her debut as one of the school's
future top-ranking stage performers.
Jean had one of the most lovable
roles in the play. She was involved
in a love affair with Speed, but their
love bonds were broken when Bur-
leigh Sullivan, her hypothetical
brother, through a series of fixed
fights was built up as a contender
against Speed for the featherweight
championship.
Ward James, bearing the ear-
marks of a polished college man who
knew nothing of pugilism, became
Sullivan's manager. He and Sulli-
van made a notable comedy team,
particularly when Sullivan, through
the manly art of ducking, won the
big battle by a comedy fluke.
Mod Exams Given
To Five Students
Pirates Will Open Cage
Season Here Saturday
(Continued from page three)
posed of Kelly Martin and Floyd
Hinton, guards; Brock, center;
Lautares and Shelton, forwards.
The first string showed a great deal
of fight and aggressiveness against
their weaker opponents.
Outstanding aspirants for this
year's team are Donald Brock, Bill
Shelton, Tom Cox. R. H. Chadwick,
former Elon athlete, is also expected
to see action with the Pirates this
year.
The first after-Christmas contest
will be played with High Point Col-
lege here January 8. The Panthers
fought hard and furious in the con-
cluding minutes to best the Pirates
51-45 last season.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year!
William's
'The Ladies' Store" -
Five students from E.C.T.C. took
the three-hour pre-medieal examina-
tion given on Tuesday. November
28. The purpose of the examination
is to test the student's aptitude in
regard to a medical career.
The tests are supplied by the
American Medical Association and
the examination was under the su-
pervision of Dr. Adams.
The students who took the tests
were: Herbert Wilkerson, John
David Bridgers, James Smith,
George Lautares, and Joe Smith.
SATUN.
The screen's
first happy
triangle
ROBT. TAYLOR
GREER GARSON
LEW AYRES
REMEMBER?
See show from
beginning 1:00
3:00 5:00 7-9:00
Pictured are the newest additions to the college employees. Miss Hazel Elson, on the left, is the new critic
teacher in the music departmnt and has complete charge of vocal and instrumental work at the Training School.
Miss Miriam Mahl, in the center, has assumed duties in the commerce department as instructor. Miss Mahl
comes to the college from Holliday's Cave, "West Virginia, where she taught commerce for the past six years.
Mrs. N. O. Spear, on the right, has joined the dining hall staff as an additional dietitian.
IRC Club Chooses
Sawyer For Head
Electing officers and adopting a
constitution featured the first meet-
ing of the International Eelations
Club held in Austin Auditorium, No-
vember 28.
Emmett Sawyer was elected presi-
dent; Magdalane Powell, vice-presi-
dent, and Pat Jackson, secretary-
treasurer.
The International Eelations Cluh
is an outgrowth of the recent merger
of the History and Social Science
cluhs. The new cluh is affiliated with
the Carnegie Foundation, which is
to furnish literature pertaining to
the organization. The reading ma-
terial will be placed in the library.
May the Light of Joy and
Happiness Keep Shining for You and Yours
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
We'll fix those old shoes so they'll
really look new. You'll like our
prices.
CITY SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2530
KARES BROS.
RESTAURANT
and
SODA
We Serve the
Best
Jiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiinu
luiuiuitimmiuiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiimiimt
Pay us a visit before going home
ELK'S CLOTHING STORE
GIVE SOMEONE A PICTURE
THIS CHRISTMAS!
?
Make Your Appointment Early
?
BAKER'S STUDIO
GARRIS GROCERY COMPAINV
Fancy Groceries : Better meats
"If It's In Town, We Have It"
DIAL 3168
204 E. FIFTH
SHOP AT
BELK-TYLER'S
ii
Eastern Carolina's
Christmas Store

BELK-TYLER CO.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Merry Christinas
Blount-Harvey's
The drink of today
has come your way
I ROYAL CROWN
COLA!
NEHI BOTTLING CO.
i J. C. WALDROP
1 HOWARD WALDROP
B
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muff
CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS, inc.
ICE CREAM
FRUIT CAKES
Quality You Can Taste"
307 WASHINGTON STREET
DIAL
3121
MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR BEST
WITH GIFTS FROM
C. HEBER FORBES
II I It IKS
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING AT
III It IKS
The Friendly Store
THE STORE OF GIFTS
THE ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE
?
Here you will find a suitable Gift for
every member of the family, and
all sold the Efird way . . .
for LESS.
v
AND
BETTER TASTE
IS CHESTERFIELD'S RIGHT COMBINATION
of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
When you ask for Chesterfields you're
buying something no other cigarette can give
you at any price the RIGHT combination of
the world's best cigarette tobaccos. All over
America millions of smokers find that Chest-
erfields give them a cooler, better-tasting and
definitely milder smoke.
??
Kv
EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Ytfive tbe !?" ? e time-
x:ve top rUNwhat Oesusi
every o m
Alafayour ttextpacc
Copyright 1939, Ligcett & Mvras Tobacco Go.
&?
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