( found, however, that | ot only hired a cook ictically taken on an- nt cook and house- Jenkins was | tion, she certainly did i doing all the house- | COMING — IBER 16 OLLMENT | Set “math mH frovert egislature, cludec I zations of hinson, Colle t Cour last Jenkin ent, says that r was ( ev vhic spare time, | vac ye. ers of he and bought a cot- é Miss Jenkins ill charge of all the | en the hiring of a) she ran into a little Someone ro woma M So, she ATTEND ECTCPJC NIGHT GAME Ninety Per Cent | OF 1940 Grads Famous Operatic Star| Gain Positions To Appear In Concert At This College For St =a Bac | udents Tonight Majority Teaching But Many Pursue Other Endeavors 10r, A | been {road | Glac | prano | 1 | 3 ’ ' | though young people have told that “there is no royal , to fortune,” the career of | ys Swarthout, mezzo-so- of opera, radio, and who will be here for a recital this evening at at the Campus Building seem to belie this sage Even though 90 percent of this year as compared with | Screen, ninety-eight percent in 1939, song 8:30 wou advi G cut day wher d ce. adys than in 1939. A survey of office records show that in addition to teach- ing many of the graduates pur- sued other endeavors. The ma- jority were placed in teaching positions, however. Five got jobs as Home Man- agement Supervisors. They are Marie Basden, Yanceyville; Eva MecMillian, Swan Quarter; Han- nah Martin, Franklin; Isabel Parker, Wilson; Elizabeth Tay- lor, Charlottle. John David Bridgers and Ed- ward Harris will train as flying Cadets. Francis Cutchins, Her- bert Wilkerson, and Howard Draper have office positions in Norfolk. Harvey Deal is do- ing graduate work at Peabody College and Sidney Mason is studying at Northwestern Uni- versity. Ethel Gaston is physi- cal education instructor at Kan- napolis Y. W. C. A. Six of the graduates were married. Other graduates and schools in which they are teach- ing are listed below. Julius Abernethy, Mount Pleasant; Nancy, Albright, Bath; Margaret M. Allen, Ed- ward Best; Ethel D. Anderson, Stedman; Vileigh Austin, Cor- inth-Holder; Margueritte As- has had one _short- after another. From that in her thirteenth year, 1 she pinned up her curls, announced she was nineteen and applied for a position as soloist in a Kansas City church choir, to an equally momentous oc- casion nine years ago, when she found herself a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company jin New York, she has had one “lucky break” after another. But luck, while important in | Miss Swarthout’s case, has not been the only and deciding fac- tor. by Mildred Beverly Miss Swarthout’s career really TT E. C. T. C. has received the began with an audition before a One usual deluge of freshmen again choirmaster in Kansas City. Presi- this year. The campus is alive’ The maturity of her voice dis- \ with new-comers. Although the pelled the suspicion of that registration is not complete and worthy gentleman as to her real | veloek. the exact number is not known, ave. She got the job. | . Dem- there must be enough of them It was the beginning and bers to have wet quite a number of things happened rapidly. Be-| pillows during the past few fore the church audition she had shnston nights. Cheer up, freshmen.;made what amounted to her wn of Don’t pack up and go home vet. concert debut. This child of! the Stay and see the fun. There thirteen with the nineteen-vear- stern Will be much harder courses than old voice gave her first recital, rd, Oc- learning to do without Mama. | with her teacher as accompan- It seems that registration ist, in a church in Kansas City. J. M. was a major problem to the ma- For several years, she con- cuest of jority. Oh dear! It gives the tinued to sing in church and in bell, Contentnea; Evelyn Bak- © chapel upper-classmen a headache and concerts. | Her friends urged er; Jacksonville; Rachel Bar- th © near must make the freshies ache all her to climb the operatic ladder, | bee, Mount Pleasant; Lucy A. : over. Many were having ahard but she thought the time had| Barrow, Kannapolis; Alliene r time getting their schedules not arrived. Finally, her|Bass, Justice; Annie Laurie ‘hair- made out. One little girl half friends, disagreeing with this| Beale, Mount Pleasant; Ludell ident sobbed the other day, “I’m tak- modest viewpoint, arranged an) Bellflower, Beaulaville; Swan- {an in-| ing a subject under Dr—— audition for her in Chicago. nanoa Benthall, Jackson; Tom- Dem-| and they say he flunks half the She went there, sang a few py Benton, Tabor City; Jessica be repre- | class for the fun of it. I know operatic arias from her concert T. Biddle, Farm Life: Nora vislature I’m going to fail.” Shame on repertoire and was much amaz- | Blackmore, _ Clayton; Bettie ‘is fall. Someone for telling such a tale ed, a few days later, to be con-| Blanchard, Chinquapin; Eloise will play on the Professor. There can’t fronted with a contract for the; W. Bone, Nashville; Annie H. ‘< of /be an ogre among the faculty. | following season. Boone, Winterville; Louise in On the first day classes were It suddenly dawned upon her | Boone, Epsom H. S.; Mamie Lee tee in the held there was much confusion that she did not know a single| Boyd, Penderlea; Annie Ruth ding, No- While new students tried to find complete operatic role. Such | Boyette, Roseboro; Virginia Lee ats the rooms. Miss Davis was un- a realization would have plung-| Boyette, Saratoga; Alice Bragg, vice- ceremoniously interrupted in)ed the ordinary aspirant into|Granite Falls; Dorothy M. Club, her lecture on the beginnings of |despair. But not Gladys. She Bragg, Chowan; Aileen Brewer, Democra- | North Carolina history by aj|knew that she had just one | Indian Trail; Robert Brewer, ty in the young thing who burst into the short summer in which to trans- | Atkinson ; Albertina Brinson, ’ veek, room wanting to know if that| form herself from an eager but! Jacksonville; Gilbert A. Britt, oes were history ten. After assur-| inexperienced novice into an Leland; Margueritte Britt, B. ing her that it wasn’t and clos- artist of poise _and assurance, |F. Grady; Sarah Britt, Allens- |ing the door behind the intrud-) with every major role in her | ville; Maxie Broadwell, Poplar er, Miss Davis smiled tolerantly | vocal range at her command. |Branch; Dorothy V. Brooks, and once more planged into the Miss Swarthout summoned | Belvoir; Bertha Browne, Merry beginnings of North Carolina all her native energy to accom-| Hill; Ella Rinker Brown, South- history. There was a pounding | plish the impossible. In those|wood; Margaret A. Brown, F. on the door. This time it was few short weeks, she learned|W. B. Orphanage, Middlesex ; two freshmen. Then Miss Davis twenty-three roles. She ab-| Virginia Bryan, Calypso; Mary announced, “Class will be dis- sorbed operatic music as a blot-| Louise Butler, Burlington; Mary (Continued on Page four) ter soaks up ink. Frances Byrd, Clinton; Sudie oe baie Butler, Plainview; Mary Lou Butner, Clarkton. Esther Carmack, Cove City; Ursula Carr, Bailey; ’ Virginia Carraway, Saratoga; Eva C. Carter, Pantego; Vance Chad- wick, Wilmington; Lila June Chandler, Mount Ulla; Mrs. Florence W. Chapip, Columbia; Beatrice Cherry, Ayden; Ca- . . mille B. Clarke, Engelhard; | . § . fvelyn Clark, Aulander; Char- : ; | les D. Cobb, Braggtown; Kat- rine Collie, Rich Squere; Mrs. Dorothy L. Combs, Gum Neck; Virgie Cowand, Askewville; Ernestine Creech, Woodland- Olney; Eunice Cullipher, Green Hope; Marguerite Currin, Oak Hill; Josephine L. Daniel, Stan- hope; Geraldine Daniels, New- Con- llege Miss Gladys Swarthout torm North vi This Is One en Freshman’s View onan OF College Life will ies ve s, of the me of the er spent. do much h usually ation was or family | recom- an to her hired the | ARE YOU IN THIS PICTURE?—If you’re a Freshman or fifty more were placed this vear | mily to care for. This | egro. woman had six and an irivalid mother. them were looking to lenkins for support. But, ntinued on Page four) der, then you’ll find your face some place. The group pei poberconin dress at the general assembly held in the ampus building on the fitst night of the orientation program. ° Doris Blalock, president of the Women’s Student Government Associa- tion, and Walter Rodgers,. president of the Men’s Student Govern- ment Association, had charge of the program. port; Frances Darden, Ingold; Syble Daughtry, Penderlea; Ida Farrior Davis, Roxboro; Iris M. Davis, Walstonburg; Mayme Davis, Murfreesboro; Page Da- vis, Pantego; Winnie Ruth Da - (Continued on Page four) the 1940 graduates were placed I- | the ; Number 1 Largest Number of Transfers In History Register This Term HO HUM! GUESS ILL GET REGISTER And that’s just what the Freshmen pi when they made their debut as students of College. maybe. Now they've finished the task Don’t misjudge the new students, the than their facial expressions indicate. Prof. Dean C. Tabor Dies Following Major Operation | Oh Boys, A Party! | All Freshmen boys will be guests of the upper- classmen at a party in the boys’ dormitory Monday night at 8 o'clock. Those in charge said refresh- ments would be served and explained that = at- tendance is compulsory. A swell-rounded program has been arranged for the newcomers, it was an- nounced. Seven Teachers New Addition To ECTC Faculty Seven new members come to the faculty of EC. T.C. for the ersville, RI, tor Two of, burial. fall quarter of 1940. these, Miss Mabel Lacey and Mrs. Ethel Walters, are holding new positions on the campus. Barbara They are supervisors of Walter ont; Reed high school Home Eco- nomics departments in this dis- }rother, Osborne Federal finance is pay- ton, Mass. trict. ing the entire salary of one of these and one half the salary of the other. Other new members are Miss fyom his first yea Audrey Demsey, Mr. John B Christenbury, Miss Christine Wilton. Miss Demsey comes to the many Commerce Department to suc- him in touch with a ceed Miss: Mariam Mahl. comes from Colorado. Coming from Brevard, Coach [Under the Christenbury replaces Mr. Gor-| Tabor, who joined tk don Gilbert of the Physical Edu-| fast Carol cation Department. New members of the Science Department are Mr. DeLoatch and Miss Wilton who replaced a = + lina Teachers Colle Miss Vida M. always been deep Weeks, Mr. W. S. DeLoatch, and my; t Funeral Services Are Held Here Tuesday Afternoon Dean C. Tz Music Ed East Cari died early eral Hospit: operation. old. pastor ¢ odist ¢ Rev. Cl the Im Dr. L. Adams of FE: ers College Pallbeare simer, Dr. M ver E. Bau ing, Boley fT Ricks. The body nd Paul. T. to Slat- and n final rites Surviving are his was M Kathleen Gibson of Albertivills a.. one daughter, abor of one Southbric and his paternal grandmother. Professor Tal leader in both had been a and town ist Caro- . as he had interested in ¢ in the town and state, as well as the college, where his activities that brought 1 the stu- She dents and his genial personal- ity made him a general favorite. leadership. of Mr. ne faculty of in January, 1937, and was ap- pointed head of the newly re- organized department in 1938, the work in m si¢ was expand- Dr. Daniel R. Stull and Dr.) eq until Music Shoe eee Helen S. Van Hoy. In the Art Department Miss | ments of the in Weeks is taking over the posi- tion of Miss Alma Sparger. There are still two positions open, one in the Home Econom- ics department to replace Miss Roslyn Ivey and one in the Music department vacated by the death of Mr. Dean Tabor. jband which he jhandful of players to a fully juniformed and equipped band | classes Education be-| Mis came one of the m his first acti ganization of instrument a men’s glee club. In 1938 he organized the first E. C. T. C. grown from a of sixty or more pieces. Other The Walt Disney animated |similar music groups on the carton technique is a new twist | in engineering courses at New York University to illustrate principles and mechanical ther- ies. campus now include a string choir, a string quartet, and a college choir. The Tecoan, college annual, was last year dedicated to him. wite, who * or of Bos- + ina Teachers College | | | 1. Q. Of Freshmen Hits New Peak For This Year again all enrollment East Carolina Teach- have been broken. registration has not ipleted, the total now a LSS: i to Dr. Howard J. the Freshman Class has better scholastic endation than any class East Carolina s College has the largest r of transfer students Since last March have been re- office. However, are not new ones. tudents have been ance because of low tanding. No. stu- epted whose average 10 points. mmenting on dormitory . Dr. McGinnis explain- dormitories. have been o capacity and many students have been as- o rooms in the infirm- y and Ragsdale Hall. Lack f dormitory space resulted in ne students being refused ance. enrollment of day stu- like that of dormitory ts. has shattered all pre- cords. There has been rable increase in the of boys on the campus, of whom had to resort to » quarters in town. Fall Retreats Are Held By Religious Groups Three Religious groups held eats for their officers dur- he week prior to the open- x of school on September 26. "vy were the Methodist Stu- Union, the Presbyterian sociation and the st Training Union. The Methodists met at their student center on Holly street » plan their year’s activities and to meet their new student worker, Miss Elizabeth Tits- worth. Those attending were Helen Butner, president: Cleo 3urney, Secretary; Annie Laura Wilkerson, chairman of the wor- ship committee; and Hazel Starnes, president of the Sun- day school class. Miss Titsworth was graduat- ed from Searrett last spring and comes from Jefferson City, Ten- nessee to replace Miss Zoe Anna Davis as worker for the Metho- dist students. Miss Davis has accepted a position at the State Teachers College at Canyon, Texas. Seven Presbyterians three days vear ye spent with their leader, Sarah D. Whitmore, at the Major depart-| Minges’ cabin at Blount’s creek. itution. Among | Here they made plans for their s was the or-| year’s program and had time in al group| which to enjoy a yacht trip one , a college orchestra, and afternoon. Miss Mary Shaw Robeson and Dr. Robert Boyd, both of Greenville, were in charge of the vesper programs for the two nights. Those pre- sent were Ada Rose Yow, presi- jdent; Harriet Lawerence, Emily | Johnson, Alice Johnson, Ruth Tucker, Adelaide Reade and Eli- zabeth Mashburn. Led by their student secre- tary, Mary Lee Ernest, and their (Continued-on Page four) PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO October 4, 1945 —=— JAMES WHITFIELD Editor-in-Chief Smith, Mary T. ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAULINE ABEYOUNIS WILLIAM HARRIS Chris RUTH POLLARD. FRANCES SOUTHERLAND O. D. ANDREWS Sports Editor TENLY SPEAR lar, Merle Outlaw Mary D. HORNE GEORGE LAUTARES Rosalie Brown, “MutTr’” ANDREWS Photography Laura Hearne. REPORTERS—Pearl Edwards, Martha Brooks, Cleo Burney, Lena Mae Keuzenkamp, Betty Keuzenkamp, Harold Taylor, Elizabeth Meadows, Humphrey, land, Maude Sawyer, Bobbie Hol- , Mildred Bever- ly, Clifton Evans, Margaret Rus- sell, Janie Eakes, Christine Hellen, Norman Wilker- son, Maribelle Robertson, Margie Davis, Edith Pow Bailey, Barbara Laura Strick- Teachers College ell, Lydia Piner, Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U.S. 1939 Associaled Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina nerntsantao ron national ADvanrioma BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADIGON AvE. cmesso + Boston - March 3, 1879. In Memorium In the course of human events there are individuals who excell in character; their experiences are highlighted by enviable achieve- ments; their personality is reflected in the lives of their associates; their courage is symbolic of greatness, and knowing such people creates a mental picture that is everlasting. The late Dean C. Tabor and Mrs. M. N. Posey were such persons. Losing them came as a severe shock to both faculty and students; and with their passing, the staff, in behalf of the College, extends its heart- felt respects. We knew them as friends; as individuals who gave impetus to the friendliness for which members of the student body are noted. Their life on the campus stands as a shrine for poster- ity at East Carolina Teachers College. School Spirit Or Regulations! On the eve of the first night football game in the history of East Carolina Teachers College we are advised that students who have not yet received their general permit will not be allowed to attend the game Saturday night. Many of them did not learn of the game in time to get a permit and naturally were at a loss to make such arrangements. Students who have permits will ride the buses, unless certain privileges permit them to travel via other means, in the company of chaperones. It is going to hurt our school spirit if the students without the general permit are not allewed to attend. Now it’s a question of “school spirit or regula- tions.” We, The Students In the school systems of the nation, on the street corners, at the movies, or in Church, one finds a note of concern in conver- sation of the people relative to the outcome of the turmoil that has gripped Europe and threatens the United States. Like a black storm cloud that covers the twinkling stars on a peaceful night and unleashes elements that bring death and devastation on the land below, Adolph Hitler, Benito Mussolini and other self-styled despots are sweeping down upon all phases of demo- | cratic ideals and principals. A stream of crimson gushing from a wounded soldier and word that another weak nation has been | subjugated by their military might calls for a glass of wine. | They’re on the loose and defy anyone to stop them. The axis | chieftans have signed an alliance with the Premier of Japan, | an apparent stimulus to the minds of their people who receive | news of the spoils through a government-controlled press. To conquer the world and make lovers of democracy eat from their hands with the same enthusiasm as the starved dog that munches crumbs offered by the bony hand of a pauper appears to be their desire. Congress has realized the threat and has paved the way | for resisting the plague by appropriating billions for military might, ctioning legislation for mustering millions of men in a peacetime call to colors, and aiding England until we can be- | come strong enough to stand on our own feet, or cross the Atlantic | and help the British. We the students have been reared in a nation that is earmarked by freedom of speech, worship,and press; | we the students will have to give financial aid and possibly our lives to sustain these freedoms. And if we’re unable to overcome those elements that threaten to take our liberties, should we face that issue, the grave in the village churchyard will be shattered by bombs and we shall perish in pools of blood just as our fore- fathers who sacrificed their lives for our happiness and welfare. Welcome To Your Second Home, Freshmen! To all Freshmen and transfers, the staff of the Teco Echo, in behalf of the student body and faculty, extend a most cordial welcome. Irrespective of the number of years you expect to spend on the campus, we want you to feel that you are among friends and never hesitate to request their assistance, should such aid | be desired. When a student enters college he is confronted with more responsibilities than he found in the grades and his ability to face these obligations with his chin up instead of shirking them will determine, to a considerable extent, whether or not he de- velops a well-rounded personality and makes of himself or herself the splendid man or woman for the business or professional world of tomorrow. We trust that you will become a part of the friend- liness that prevails on our campus; and that it will have a definite place in your life after you are graduated. It Was A Job Well Done Doris Blalock, president of the Women’s Student Govern- ment Association, and Walter Rodgers, president of the Men’s Student Government Association, who collaborated their efforts in the twelfth annual orientation program, are to be congratulated for the splendid manner in which they performed their duties: and much of the credit for making the largest orientation pro- gram ever to be undertaken here the most successful goes to them. And a word of congratulation goes also to the various campus leaders and organizations for their part in the orientation. You not only impressed the new students, but gained respect and appreciation from colleagues. The College Appreciates Greenville Since East Carolina Teachers College was established some 30 years ago it has expressed outwardly and inwardly its appre- ciation for the thriving community of which it is a part. And as we enter another school year the Teco Echo comes to the fore with a definite indication that it wants to help the people of Greenville. For a number of years the paper has been printed outside Greenville; the thousands of dollars that have been appro- priated for printing costs have gone elsewhere. This practice was not the result of previous staffs inappreciativeness of the community, but was done because local facilities would not cope with the printing standards they desired. Meantime, one local printing firm, Renfrew Printing Company, continued to grow and the quality of the work it turned out improved. The standards of this firm met with the approval of the new editor and business manager, who contracted to have the paper printed locally. The printers of the paper in previous years did a splendid job. How- ever, by having the paper printed locally the Teco Echo still can retain its standards and simultaneously spend several hundred dollars annually with a firm that supports the merchants of the city. The College appreciates Greenville. Don’t Let It Happen Again During the opening week of school the editor went to see, “The Ramparts We watch,” and when he got out of the theatre it was raining. Reaching the campus after 10 o’clock, he noticed the school flag was still flying in the cold wind and rain. He lowered the flag and put it away for the night, raising it again the following morning. Workmen said they were busy with trunks and forgot to lower the flag. That is a reasonable excuse, but in Watching The World William Harris Judging from the indications and intimations of reports reaching this country it appears that Hitler’s long heralded pre- paration for a Blitzkrieg invasion of England has bogged down. Events alone can prove whether this is true or not. With the protection of current bad weather the English say that if the usual “second summer” period comes this fall it will offer to the Fuhrer this year’s last opportunity for invasion with favorable weather. He still may order the attempt but his mas- ter strategists seem to be digging in for a long drawn-out struggle. If the invasion has been stalled, no small part of the credit goes to the valiant Royal Air Force, which while countering the much touted Luftwaffe over England, has been able to grow miraculously to a strength permitting it to take the initiative of offense for the first time during the war. The Reich’s invasion bases on the coast of France have been repeatedly pounded. Recent reports hint that these jumping-off points have been rendered utterly useless. Germany itself has been penetrated as deep as the former Polish border. Berliners are chased nightly into their bomb shelters. Vital war industries in western Germany have been wrecked and bombs are not all these versatile English planes carry. Besides the explosives, propaganda leaflets, incendiary cardboard to burn forests, and beetles to eat the much-needed po- tato crops have been dumped. The tri-partite Axis-Japanese ‘‘new order” pact looms as a Nazi confession of Hitler’s first substantial set-back. As an effort to offset the stalemate of the Battle of Britain it was hailed in Germany as a further triumph, food for victory-hungry people. If the treaty has any real significance it is probably a German at- tempt to provoke the United States into a war against Japan. thereby diverting the flow of American war materials toward Britain. If that is its aim it probably will miss its mark by far. The American point of view seems to be that the United States has nothing to gain from a scrap with Japan, at present at least. | {that could not be gained by a complete defeat of the Axis. The United States might, however, send a fleet to points in the Far East where American interests are likely to be disturbed. A few “incidents” with Japan would no doubt prove to be a gain. STUDENT'S CORNER In getting back down to our regular routine of work we find it was not a very great task to select an outstanding student to feature in this issue of the paper. Walter Rodgers, captain of our football team, is the honor student. Walter came to the E. C. T. C. campus from Woodsdale, North Carolina in Person County. Since coming here he has been very active in many clubs, as well as in athletics. As we glance over some of Walter’s extra-curricular activities we find that football is most outstanding. Having played for three years he has well earned the position as captain of our 1940 team. He has also claimed membrship with the Men’s Student Government Association for two years. The Varsity Club has had an asset in Walter, as he has been an active member for three years, and trea- surer one of these . Not only has he been active in these clubs for the past few years, but the Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Fraternity has also used him to advantage for three years. Feeling that Walter is one of our most oustanding students we do not hesitate to honor his praiseworthy work. If you saw the game last Saturday with Kutztown, Pa. Teachers we are sure you will agree that he is the captain we have been waiting for. ! ItCan Happen Here Ss ! he ee eee ene ence cen an en ene Cane an anan an aneneoeoeney Pecan renee ance 1S Te CECE eR ENCED TEE CENT ERE ES ‘ by Chris Humphrey Fame comes to people in various and unexpected ways, and no doubt Billie Manly little dreamed that it would be obtained when she received a letter from the Y. M. C. A. inviting her to join their fine organization, and assuring her that a representa- tive would meet her and introduce her to the “boy.” To top this, there was no room number, or dormitory assigned her with her permit to register. As we all know, there is only one boy’s dormi- tory; 7. e., Ragsdale; and room numbers are not assigned. After pondering over the situation, Miss Manly had an idea, and dashed around to find the envelope in which the letter was sent. Yep! she was right, it was addressed to Mr. Billie Manly! Horrors! above horrors! that meant she was assigned a room with a boy! Her first reaction was to laugh, and she did, heartily; then she realized that something had to be done immediately—it might prove very embarassing when she arrived on the campus. So she phoned Dr. McGinnis. “Dr. McGinnis, this is Billie Manly; and I’m a girl!” Dr. McGinnis laughed—probably thought—’Well, so what? what am I supposed to do about it” or something to that effect, until she explained to him her situation. He told her not to worry; he would attend to the matter immediately. After laughing over it with her friends in Goldsboro, she de- cided to forget it and settle down again; but, no it was too good to keep and somehow the news leaked out. Always ready for a laugh, the newspapers all over North Carolina published the story ; and Billie told me one boy looked her up to tell her he had heard the news way up in New York. A friend of her father’s asked him if he were going up to play poker with his “son” and “his buddies.” To which remark Mr. William Manly said he had always wanted Billie to be a boy, but he never thought it would come about like that. I enjoyed talking with Billie; she was a good sport about FASHIONS By Barbara Keuzenkamp “Sans doute,” as the French would say these ‘back to college” styles are important. Gadgets and accessories are as usual the college girl’s stand-by. Most of the newer gadgets are in wood, leather, and plaid wool and all of them are practically feather- weight. Popular ones include necklaces w it h bracelets to match; lapel ornaments includ- ing animals and eagles in blue and green leather; carved wood leaves and acorns; a miniature note book, pencil and fountain pen on a leather band; wood slates with candy striped bor- ders showing first sums in arithmetic; a red leather dog collar with gold charms; and a college cheer leader figure made of gay colored leather. The more sophisticated ornaments are a gold and silver cable neck- lace and bracelet, and a 3-inch 'vold question mark with a locket dangling at the bottom. You'll want several of these, to say the least, to add spice to your jackets and sweaters. If you haven't already gotten one you will want a bright plaid skirt made fairly full, and a couple of mannish jackets to wear with it. The feminine side of fashion is played up with jumper and pinafore dresses, which can be worn morning, noon, and night. For example wear a vivid blouse in a constrasting color with your new pinafore of velveteen, wool, plaid, or pinwale corduroy. You'll find it a charming addi- tion to your wardrobe. Silk hose always were a hole puncher in a college girl’s allowance so you’ll really be de- lighted when you next shop and come across knee high, divided, or “cuff” socks. They’re here to stay as they are not only prac- tical but are warm and com- fortable. CLASSES and CLUBS “Since the seniors have had no class meeting, we have not ————————e | | | | made any definite plans for the ensuing year,” states President Maisie Castlebury. Maisie hopes to get the years work under- way in the near future. Ida Ruth Knowles, junior class president, says that the junior-freshman dance and the junior-senior prom will be the | biggest events to take place dur- ing the year. Plans for these and other activities will be dis- cussed at a meeting to be held soon. With Miss McElwain and Mr. J. B. Cummings as faculty ad- visors, the sophomore groups, under the leadership of Norman Wilkerson, already, have plans in view. Due to the fact that Virginia Elam, vice-president, and Fay Bateman, class repre- sentative to the Teco Echo, are not enrolled in college this year, elections for these vacancies will immediately take place after the first meeting. “As yet, other plans are un- developed,” declares President Wilkerson. The freshmen will elect their class officers as soon as the junior president calls a meeting for this purpose. The Y. M. C. A., @ new or- ganization on the campus, is what might have been an embarassing position. She is a very attractive, blonde girl and is now safely rooming with Betty Langdon in Jarvis Hall. She will be only one year, after this time she will attend the University of Maryland where she will study to be a laboratory technician. Billie enjoys dancing, and I could not help but think she should feel natural doing the break- ing at our dances. At any rate, I do hope she will feel at home here; and enjoy our college life. But hang on, Readers, there is more yet to come. Not to be outdone, Billie's family made the headlines a few days ago. The these troublous times not even work should cause us to forget sacred patriotic obligations. To those in charge of the flag we say, “Don’t Let It Happen Again.” reason: All of their birthdays occur on holidays. Her brother’s is on New Year's Day; her mother’s on Valentine; her father’s on May Day; and Billie’s on Halloween. What a family! I'll stop on that one. now putting on a membership drive for the freshmen and transfer students of the school. Members of the Cabinet who are active in this program are Vernon Keutemeyer, James Whitfield, Sam Crandall, Nor- man Wilkerson, Jerome Donald- son, Charles Marks, Robert Hollar, Albert Maness and Har- old Taylor. For the. first Vespers service, being held on Sunday, October 6, President L. R. Meadows will speak. shirts and]. Mary AGNES DEAL Business M Member 1940 BUSINESS STAF} Collegiate Press RosE CARLTON DUNN ELLEN M INTYRp EMILY MURPHY Mary Mary LONG For: Member North Carolina Colligiat: Association From Pillar To Post by O. D. Andrews New Yoru. N.Y. Los Ameaias + Sam Faamcisco Miss Cheatham raised flowers during the Su that Winter is on the way we don’t know what s Lombe Rives has changed his mind twice since ter—a case of once for the worst and another The boys really will be glad when the Freshmen of the handbook. But don’t become too an they learn the rules they’ll know they what ca weather brings two hearts closer together ae leaker did such a splendid job during the Sumn much dirt this Fall—yet . . . Joe Williams course of study since he returned to the ca new students wanted to know if the ‘married or sir a pre-school examination avplied to her Another left the question about grandparents blar didn’t have any grandparents ... If you're swell the new model autos are, ask Ruth . . . J “good night” kisses are okeh. At least, that’s stand ... To all astronomy lovers on the cam; to leave “moonshine” alone One proud pa baby ‘‘weatherstrip” to avoid the draft Ma coats are buttoned on these chilly days . W is a popular question these days . . . Who is t a popular question among the boys ..... vouch for the adage that ‘‘you’ve got to be a footba along with a beautiful girl” ... It’s a cinch the + not hurt the attendance at tomorrow night's footba Cushion seats for the dormitory steps would be s are a number of ways of saying “good night,” but + know only one . . . It was a sensible thing t economics department next to the infirmary, e dents have to sample their own cooking ... F new room mate. There was a slight revisior first . . . No girls, you are not allowed to join t Students are actually planning to mount “‘jitte the science classes . . . Rosalie Brown told h that Columbus hitch-hiked from Portugal to $ we thought .. . Mr. Browne: “Why do women buy in August? Student: “So they’ll be ready for a new . . Are red dresses worn to attract attention, o as danger signs .. . Some of the boys were chased man party sponsored by the Women’s Ath night ... The “Highlander” dresses the gi no indication they’re tight—refering to the dr Walter Moritz is through with all girls—exce Narrow sidewalks cause boys and girls to walk on the front campus building to dormitories . . like Chesterfields—they just naturally satis: Harvey’s fur coat advertisements helps the girl that Christmas will roll around in the not-so-d Taking your best girl to the Pitt. Theatre not but helps the national defense program . . . is still drumming on the campus... . : STUDENT OPINION Dear Mr. Editor, Hi, Keeds! Gee, 1 couldn’t stand it any longer not gonna be there with you, other than in spirit, I ha a hello. I guess my collich days are over. an office spread-air) | Njce clean business, anyt business. Yeah, I know—you thought Colgates didr thing but tooth paste. You just can’t imagine how “school’-sick I And think last year I was raising (Censored) t of the place. But let me tell you something. N¢ I you, know how lucky you are. Yeah, I know. I know have they put something over on me?), student counc ton . . . Anyhow, they’re the rules and the rest is grass looks pretty green to me now. Now I'll give you my apples. No rules - non rinks, loads of movies, ski-ing, name bands, dance writer from 9 to 5—five days a week . . . but not I would just like to say, I miss you all—especi Store gang, and I love you all. When things look to think you’re flunking or “Someone” (M-M) gets on the wa think of me and remember how I wish I were there. I may take my vacation in May ..ifIdo.. saver in the axe Store, bum me a cigarette, and buy me a peca: cause I’ll surely be there. Yep, I’ve got Sincerely, L Bedford Alias Kitty Alias Betty-C PS: The thing I regret most... I won't be abl: that rock on my fourth finger. Yep, the Bethel Romeo. LETTER TO THE EDITOR: ___ As a new student at E.C. T.C., lamina position + ciate the Orientation Program presented to make our ass here pleasant and profitable; and I am delighted to prese the plans which were made for this occasion. The prog as its purpose to introduce new students to college life students a chance to meet fellow students; to help newcomers learn the routines, requirements and duties as a new student: 4% =i a us with the many privileges which have been granted 0 6 The Program began Tuesday, September 24 and was as fol lows: first, we were invited toethe auditorium for assemblies with introductions which proved most helpful; secondly, we had conferences at which we learned the fields available in the choite of our curricula; and on Tuesday evening open house was held 3 the “Y” Hut, a building which plays an oustanding part in ou" social life. Next, the Prepraation of course schedules was neces sary and then we were registered and our fees paid. An expla tion of college rules and regulati i ae well-being of any college: ulations are important to the ge | and on Wednesday evening there ¥% an introduction to prominent o: izati d the use of the post office. ee ee ee as 4 On Thursday afte: ical exam nation was held; dinner came later with a free tops afterward Friday, September 27th began our classwork for the year. sume by now we have at least a general idea co oolege the — necessary to its existence. led 18 program will not have been in vain if we are persuad that this is our school; that i is a ne continent at maui our part in the student body is 4 When we need advice, we can we desire which might ha we have friends who are feel free to ask any questio® ve a possibility of making us feel th#: q Poocn Tt oo THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Kutztown, 14-6, In Opener Along | Students To Ride { | The Sidelines To Night Games With |, On Ricks Buses George Lautares Buses To Leave Campus Building Starting At 6:45 ars of waiting, the Pirates have won another Coach Christenbury opened his pre-season | skeptical professors and other spectators | ake their heads; and they were justified | O. A. Hankner, head of the cis full doing the Job alone. Howecer |PRYsical Education depart= s doing the 2 f uy |e sg bury’s mites proved too tough and too fast lhe wane Ge 2 5 ; : A | ans s I a = ¢ C opened its 1940 football sea- | body to the Guy Smith stadium expectec -6 victory. for tomorrow night’s football game are completed. The col- will play the first night game ever to |lege will furnish free transpor- otball team. The game will be played in | tation to and from the game on in Greenville and the opponent will be} buses which have been rented xe from Maxton. Mr. Ricks, ex-govern-! from Mr. Paul Ricks for this s fleet of buses to provide transporation | occasion. is only natural to predict a huge crowd and The jumping off point from ry the campus will be the Wright aa : building, with several buses f the “Mighty” Brock to the campus was un- {leaving for the stadium at 6:45. nt basketball hopes soaring. However, Donald |If necessary the buses will re- hristmas and if he does he will be bidding | turn for more loads of students. yes y long, and successful college basket- So, any students who are plan- ir Brock was the leader of the Pirate five that |ning to attend the game are me excellent ketball. asked to assemble in front of | the Wright building promptlyrat probably wondering just what part they the designated time in order to athletics. Well, Miss McElwain, physical prio a eg or any other sort will provide games, exciting and healthfui sion. : | ait ‘ine Womens Athletic Associa- _, Mr. Hankner also pointed out ‘guidance enjoyed a successful year. that unless each student has her a-mural followed, and most of the stu- ecu erie with her she will i ed. This year the program will be just not ne 2 owed uD fat pera as usual, a large number of participants are seer CNC EO Ny aera ter-dar classic the moving-picture ticket ,Will serve as the athletic ticket and is the only means of admis- sion for the student body. Juniors and Seniors with rid- r was a star back for Coach Hank- in making his bid for a starring ¢ During the summer, the Dude, |ing permits will be permitted uative New York. According to his |, ‘attend the game with a date ape and is ready to crash into the | 214 are not required to be on the buses. All freshmen and soph- omores will have to obtain rid- t deal of Se jing permits for the occasion and 1] team—Mervin Frazelle. Last y are required to go on the buses. ig selected the most valuable player In conclusion Mr. Hankner urday’s game Mervin played only | stated, “This method of trans- S. Ee a a cnn | cous — body to = rned the award for him last year; | Guy Smith stadium for a nig! f action from him tomorrow night | game is purely experimental jand nothing definite will be ———— planned concerning the future ames of the nation tomorrow afternoon | until we see how our present ind Tennessee. This year, the Blue! set-up works out. I want to n ever, with plenty of reserves. _Ten- | urge everyone to cooperate with sver, the Wade-coached team should win. | Saturday night’s program run hould have little difficulty in subduing! off smoothly; and also to be t Charlotte, and the Deamon Deacons of | prompt.” i trample over Furman with ease. The State-| 1 t should be a close affair with the Tigers from | na coming out on the big end of the final score. a ee cememommn ; i | Remington Rand, Inc.! er, head of the Physical Education department, 1! SALES AND SERVICE e schedule for the Pirates and is as follows: ier ok Pal Gh neue st.| sbyterian Junior College at Greenville. | am and Mary (N D) at Norfolk, Va. \& Carolina Teachers College at Cullowhee. [_ SS ee > College Freshmen at Greenville. i ford College at Guilford. | j Best Place To Eat i Point ae yer és | j i il Apprentice School at Greenville. : \$ rite home games for the E. C. T. C. gridders | | DIXIE LUNCH | ler the stars and candle-power at the Guy | ee e exception of the age ap . poems | eran cen cam oemoemecane ice School. Because 0: e cold and foggy | mae mero officals have decided to hold the final || For That peat ag Cs ege athletic field Friday afternoon, Nov. 22. | Look, Try to be played here under the arcs will start prompt- | Simp’s Barber Shop we sincerely hope that all you girls go to see the when you take leave of the campus on these certain | | poem cencenrenrencencenencencencencenalp E. Fifth Street entures . . ere last year and should give the Dukes |the administration in making || Pirates Prime After Dark Tilt | Starts At 7:30 Guy Smith Park | Coach John Christenbury’s Pirate gridders will meet the Scotties of Presbyterian Junior College Saturday night, Oct. 5, at the Guy Smith stadium at| 7:30 P. M. The after-dark affair will inaugurate a series | of night football games which | the E. C. T. C. eleven will play in Greenville this Fall. | As a result of their hard-| earned victory over the Kutz- town Teachers from Pennsy]l- | vania last Saturday the Pirates | rule as favorites in tomorrow’s | clash with PJC. The two teams did not meet on the gridiron In Initial Night Game d for Action | Please Note, Girls! | ECTC Gridders mathe Atmetic committee | Seore First Win Since ’38 Season orange - colored Moying- Picture tickets will be honored at the gate, and 100 Yard Dash By Schuerholtz Features Upset that the green Entertain- ment tickets will not ad- mit anyone to the game. | This ruling will be enfore- ed rigidly at the gate, and unless you have the moy- ing-picture ducat with i you—well, its about a by George La utares : two-mile walk from the The ECTC Pirates, playing | stadium to the campus its first game of the 1940 cam- and the fence around the field is a pretty tough one to get over! So, lets all cooperate with the offi- cials and avoid any argu- ment or confusion at the game by “being prepared.” Buses will leave from the Wright building starting at 6:45 and will make as many trips as paign on their home field, rack- ed up a 14-6 win over a heavier and favored Kutztown Teachers team from Pennsylvania Satur- day afternoon, September 28. It was the first Pirate football victory since 1938. Early in the first quarter Kutztown began a_ relentless drive down the field and it look- | Coach John Christenbury last year, but in previous years between them E. C. T. C. emer- ged on top in most of the games with the Junior College boys. Scrimmages have headlined the practice periods for the Pir- ates for the past few days and the Purple and Gold team is ex- pected to be in tip-top shape to- morrow. There are no major injuries on the team’s personnel, and every player is ready for action. Chuck McFee and Wilson Schuerholtz, who sparked E. C. T. C.’s 14-6 victory last Satur- day, are again expected to lead the Teachers’ offensive play. Chick Murray, Dan Wadell, “Slick” Evans, Bill Davidson and Norman Mayo are other back- field standouts who will un- doubtly see action tomorrow night. Bill Dudash, from Mas- sena, N. Y., who held a regular berth in the Pirate backfield last year, reported for practice early this week and is rapidly getting in shape. George Lau- tares, Greenville boy, also re- ported for action this week and is bidding for a backfield post. Try Our | LADY CHARLES DELUXE| HOSE 69¢ | CHARLES STORE \ We Carry A Complete Line of GROCERIES Call Us At All Times HONEYCUTT’S Norfolk Shoe Shop We make them like new—Prices Reasonable—Work Guaranteed (ae 3731 316 Evans St. > ae ed as though a touchdown was | pans imesh] ai ine esis . . : = vard line by a rallying Pirate d Gigantic Ral ly | troduced to the radio audience eo ied sae ee = Held By Students | James Whitfield, who was mas-; Short pass. Shuerholtz, Pirate | A «“ ihalfback, intercepted the pass ter of conemoncs at the “get-to- on the two yard line and raced gether. | by Smut Burks {down the field for the first Pi- After the Pirate mentor spoke 5 A host of Pirate Hi 2g ical-| briefly of his appreciation for : ed the way for the ly ye ee — the wholehearted support of the] score and Shuerholtz was sur- enthusiastic pep meeting was| Student body at the pep meet-jrounded by several would-be ‘held in the Wright building Fri-| ee Sa = yong acne a | aaa as he crossed the goal ee ed ¢ | his team to “give their all” for/ line. : bo Se aene es ars Pgh E. C. T. C. for the full sixty min-|_ The Pirates scored two points home one of the ECTC. Pir-| utes, Whitfield introduced Cap-|in the third quarter when Kutz- ‘ate football team of 1940, was | tain Walter Rodgers, Bill David- town attempted a punt from i broadcast through the facilities 80n, and Billy Green of the EC-| their own five vard line. A bad lof W.G.T.C., the local radio sta-| TC team, whe gave short talks pass from center went over the foes . ‘ reste - team’s hard prepara- | aos ‘- = oe ars “on Onin in-| tion for the game. into the end-zone safety. Bay a Miss Jean Wendt directed a/ A little later Kutztown made its watch hands slowly reached the PeP talk to the team and pledged only touchdown on a beautiful |“7:15” deadline, the student the support of the student body.| pass from the twenty yard line. body, led by the cheerleaders, be- gan the actual broadcast sing- | ing the Alma Mater, accompan- | ied by the college band. | Coach Christenbury was in- Welcome, E. C. T. C. Students and Faculty NISBET-PROCTOR New Skirts and Sweaters $1.9 $2.95 Genuine Cnc = || Q ENIARGEMENTS | 7A Fin oevecoren | 25‘ COIN M6 SIZE OR SMALLER SPECIALISTS IN35M.M. 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All sizes. You'll want several. $1.98 2"4 $2.98 e New Jackets Flannels, Plaids and Novelties. Smartly tailored, many new styles including the new longer line loa- fer coat. See these early. $2.98 24 $3.98 New Sweaters Warm, pockets. looking for. wine, cope blue and maize. $1.98 fleecy lined coats with AT BELK-TYLER’S Just what you’ve been All White, flame red, Belk-Tyler Company “Greenville’s Shopping Center” JUST RECEIVED The popularity of Coca-Cola is assurance of its quality. Four gen- erations of acceptance have made Coca-Cola known to all. You will like it, too. Pause and é refresh yourself. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Boutied under eutbority of The Coce-Cola Co. by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina “Sloppy” Sweaters Wool Sweaters in Sloppy, Cardigan and pullover styles. All colors and sizes. 98c Deherous and . fe) Retreshy PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO Alumni ra News | By | | ESTELLE McCLEES eal Mes: | i 1) Vi cille Edge, | Edmondson, | Edwards, Glendale Chapel; Jua- ge of The President of the | nita Etheridge, Red Oak; Mar- = | garet Felton, Association Forest Cit September 27, Dear Alumni, Another years work has be- ¢vun! I hope your vacation was all you ha ad anticipated and that vour year’s work will be an! fachievement you may exhibit with pride and view with satis faction. State 1940 | Those of you who attended the | s meeting of the Alumni f ation at Commencement remember that the objective of ociation over a period of | . to have an alumni secre- P had been realized. The re- sults of the work of our All-time Alumni Secretary were much in evidence. Now that we have our Secre- tary our chief objective in 1940- 1941 is to keep her. To me, everything revolves around this point, and I hope that each in- dividual will work toward this end. The concerted efforts of interested groups is nee y, and that is one of the rs organization is being I shall not divulge for new chapters year until! Commencement Whether you belong to 1 chapter or not, each person who reads this message can as- sure us of your support by pay- 1 1.00 membership dues \ ly payment gives you full benefit of your college nger, the Teco Echo, and sociation the full benefit remainder of your dollar. he election this year will be by and ballots will be mail- to paid members only. Of ce e you want a voice in your organization. Your college should be placed 1 the top in your lst of ds. May I urge the more raduates not to lose con- t with this friend, and those ») have, to give yourself the ure of renewing your ac- A friend such as > has been to you is > to neglect. r.C.! Be well The facili- are yours to il set i 1 Alumni. es of the office command! Sincerely, Elizabeth Stewart Bennett, P. W. Pubic In Local Hospital Mr. P. W. Picklesimer, head of the geography department of Carolina Teachers College, an appendectomy in General Hospital Wednes- y afternoon. Attaches of the hospital re- ported that he was doing nicely following the operation. He will return to his home from the hospital in the future | Long Creek H.S | McLawhorn, immediate | GRADUATES (Continued from Page One) Dixon, Pactolus; Josephine E. Dunlap, Wakelon; Millie Gray Dupree, Pinetops. Mary Eakes, Stoneville; Lu-| Newland; Atha Lee} Moyock; Mary M.| Sunbury; Mary Woodland; Ethelyne | Fisher, Sunnyside; Helen Flan- lagan, Littleton; Edith Forrest, | |Grimesland; Cora Jane Fowler, ; Williams Township; Ida L. | |Francis, Englehard; Elizabeth | Fussell, B. F. Grady; Mrs. Lou-} Garrett, Leland; Gladys| qaskins, Cool Spring; Mary Iva | | Ferebee, |Gay. Pactolus; Mary Helen Gad-| die, Maury; Helen Gray Gillam, Lewiston - Woodville; Patsy Montogue Glass, Colerain; Ger- aldine Glover, Beaufort; Re- becea Grant, Swan Quarter;) Dorothy Greene, Mingo; Mary Frances Greene, Coopers; Mary Helen Gulledge, Kinston: Mil- | dred Gupton, Hobbsville. Nancy Haislip, Merry Hill; | Lizzie Mae Hall, Stedman; Meta Virginia Hammond, Madison; Marguerite V. Hardee, Bunn; Charles D. Harris, Fairmont; Christine Harris, Ayden; Alice Harrison, Rich Square; Geral- dine Harris, Chicod; Ruth Hawkes. Corinth-Holder; Mar- jorie Heath, Newton Grove: In-| dia Hill, Bailey; Joyce E. Hill, | Middlesex; Reba Hill, Deep) Run; Sybil G. Hoffman, Chicod; | Virginia A. Hoffler, Epsom H.| S.; Dorothy Hollar, Windsor ; Lava Howard, Wendell; Mary Peace Howard, Plain View; Lucy Hudgins, Roper; Cassie Hudson, Hobbsville; Gladys al pock, Jamesville; Margaret | Jackson, Beulaville; Mattie Lee Jackson, Walstonburg; Edna James, Faison; Marie Jenkins, Wilton: Lucille Johnson, Beau- laville; Myrtis Johnson, Salem- burg: Pauline Johnson, South- wood; Thadys E. Johnson, Au- relian Springs; Alton R. John- ston, Kenly; Anna W. Jones, Falkland; Doris Jones, Aurora; Vera C. Joyner, Fairfield. Carolyn Lambe, Cobb Mem- orial; Frances Lambe, Belvoir; Bertha Pearl Lambe, Curri- tuck; Shirley Gray Latham, | Pender Janie E. Lee, Nash-} ville; Katherine P. Lewis, Cen- | tral H. S.; Reva Lewis, White- | ville; Elsie Lilley, Hobbsville; Frances Vivian Lucas, Mills H. | S.: Lucy MacBryde, Washing-| ton; Katherine E. McClees, | Stokes; Anne B. MeGougan, Ta- bor City; Metta J. McGowan, Wilmington; Rosa Lee McGow-| an, S. Edgecombe; Ora McHan, ; Anna Branhe | Yanceyville; An- nie Ruth McMillan, Roxobel- Kelford; Clara Nell Maness, Jacksonville; Willine Maness, Belvoir; Rose P. Marciole, Louisburg College; Edith Mar- tin, Ahoskie; Blanche Massey, Draper; Mary Ellen Matthews, | TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Mayo, | Meadows, {| vis, Poplar Branch; Mary Lee| Meeks, Ahoskie | Elizabethtown; | Smith, ‘|| LAUTARES BROS. Elizabethtown; Sarah Ann|Jessie Etta Strickland, Holly Maxwell, Penderlea; J ane t!Springs; Kathleen ol Archer Lodge; Annie} Williamston. Topsail; Thomas J.) Lucy V. Sullivan, Polkton; dna Melton, Rosalie Sutton, Moss Hill; Bet. Stokes: Maude Melvin, Autrey- tie Swindell, Englehard; "Anna ville; Dorothy Reed Miller, Wil- M. Taylor, Thomasboro-Hos- mington; M y rtle Mitchell,/kins; Mildred Jane Taylor, Youngsville; Georgia Moore, Newland; Mildred Jewell Tay Everetts; Lottie Moore, Wood- lor, Newport; Lucille Terr: land: Margaret W. Moore, | Elizabeth; Ruth A. Tew, Her-| Maury; La Rue Mooring, ring; Elizabeth Thigpen, Pac- Grimesland: Julia Reynolds tolus; Elsie B. Thomas, Green- | Murphy, Ahoskie; Wilma Mur- wood; Elsie R. Tilghman, Pine phy, Hickory - Rock - White Level; Lela Marie Tripp, Ruff- Level; Betty Neal, Sladesville; in; Rosa Lee Tripp, Chicod; Pauline Nelson, Henderson; Hazel Ruth Turnage, Burling- Prue Newby, Windsor; Frances ton; Mae Ellen Warren, Mingo; Newsome, Gatesville; Sue No-| Mildred Washam, Whiteville; ell, Helena; Gladys Norris, a T. Watson, Swan Quarter; South Mills; Laura Oates, White Watson, Eagle Oak; Edna Ogburn, Benhaven; ; Lindsay Whichard, Pearle A. Oldham, Holly) ; Virginia Dare White, Springs; Mabel Owens, Bath. Lexington: Mary Lou Willets, Ethel Padgett, Pilot School;| Pewellsville: Dorris Willey, i Pake, Alliance; Homer Leggett; L. Cecil Willis, x Jr., Fountain; Mary| Helena; Frances E. Wilson, (on DARE, Sunbury ; Geraldine Gold Sand; Ruth Wise, Chicod ; Pate, Chinquapin; Alton Payne,!| Agnes Wood, Clarkton; Annie- Beulaville; Evelyn Pender-|belle Wood, Grimesland; Vir- grass, Barnesville; Mozelle Per- | ginia Woods, Weeksville. nell, Penderlea: Annie Louis} ——-——. | Perry, Hobbsville: Mabel Lois | COLLEGE LIFE Perry am Perry, | Maury: Frances Person, Hazel Irene Phillips, Calypso; Doris Phelps, Fremont; Joy Pickard, North Belmont; Isabel Pollard, Berea; Julia Meredith Poole, Golds- ston; Mabel Lee Powell, Sea- board; Lillian Price, Gardners; Iola’ Pritchard. Roxobel-Kel- ford; Reba A. Proctor, Chicod; ‘Dorris S. Quinn, Beulaviille. Marian Reed, Harrellsville; |M arion Reynolds, Williams | Tow nship; Elizabeth Rivers, Creswell; Marena R. Robinson, Harkers Island: Virginia Rog ers, Pantego; Margaret Ross Washington; Vera Dare Rouse Stokes; Audrey Salter, New-| that painful port; Mary L. saunders, Ed. “home-sickness.” Best: W. Stanley Scarborough, Goldsboro ;,E. Merle Scott, Con- tentnea; Meredith Sessoms, Mars Hill; Rena Sessoms,! Smithfield; William Shelton, Chas. Coon; Bergernetter Shep- ard, Calypso; Elizabeth Single- | tary, Arthur; Barbara L. Smith, Smyrna; Ch ine T. Smith, Smithfield; Mabel D. Smith, | Coon H. S.; Rachel Eloise Clayton; Virginia D. Smith, Bear G Julia Spen- } cer, Colerain; lie B. Ste- phenson, Franklin School; (Continued from Page One) missed before we are interrupted | again. There is one redeeming thing about freshmen. They can and will learn. Then they do be- come a vital and indispensable part of the college life. It is hoped that they will take an ac- tive part in the social activities and in the campus organiza- tions. It is possible that each student may find something of interest to him. May each one find college enjoyable. It can jbe if one wants to make it so, and may all remember that a Mary ailment called | CAROLINA DAIRY, PRODUCTS Delicious Ice Cream and Milkshakes “Quality You Can Taste” Washington Street | JEWELERS : | Dial 3123 Watches—Jewelry—Silver Gifts—Watch Repairing = Welcome E. C. T. C. Girls Visit Williams for Your SMART OUTFIT In SPORT and DRESS Moderately Priced! WILLIAMS The Ladies Store All Supplies For Your College Need At ROSE’S For Shoes That Have Look Dial CITY SHOE SHOP For Our Repair Service That New —Sales and SPENCER BUS welopes Fa WAL YOUR RABBIT ‘C0. Greenville, Dial eee ee eee ee em Home Furniture Store “The Right Price Furniture Store” North Carolina SOO ESE EH OEE 2879 Curtis Perkins Greenville, North Carolina 418-420 Evans Street “THINGS MEN WEAR” @ Young Men’s Suits @ Catalina @ Sports Slacks Styles Of Today With a Touch Of Tomorrow Sweaters MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BELL’S PHARMACY A 10% Reduction To E. C. T. C. Students On All Except Fountain Service Across The Street From Proctor Hotel Evans Street pe a FOR EXCLUSIVE AUTUMN WEAR Visit C. Heber Forbes Meet and Eat With Your, Friends at KARES Soda and Restaurant ot of work is a good antidote for |} Oreintation ‘Is Big Sucess Incoming freshmen were wel-! comed by President Meadows at the first assembly of the class | on Tuesday, September 24, in Wright auditorium during the twelfth annual orientation Pro- ram for the freshmen. The> purpose of this successful pro- gram was to introduce them to the campus and college life. On Tuesday morning the stu-} dents were introduced to the faculty and heard talks on “Stu- | dent Relationships’ by the} Registrar, Treasurer, Dean of | Women and Dean of Men. Dr. Carl Adams spoke to them on| the “Choice of Curricula” and | Maisie Castlebury, president of | the Senior Class talked on “what you may find in College Experi- ence. Welcome E. C.T.C. SAT SUN (Sun Shows 2-4-9) When The Daltons Rode with RANDOLPH SCOTT Kay Francis and big cast MONDAY - TUESDAY BEMETT . | LLOYD ANN A NOLAN STEN The Man I Married @ From the Liberty Mag- “I married FRANCIS LEDERER azine story a Nazi.” THUR WED JON HALL Kit Carson Coming— BOON TOWN Gable - Lamarr Cobert - Tracy Services good smoking in Chesterfields. . it’s the smoker’s cigarette. The best tobaccos in all of Tobaccoland . for MILDNESS, COOLNESS and BETTER TASTE. hestertie MORE AND MORE...AMERICA SMOKES VACATION « conned ea Page One) it was not so bad after all be- eause she found that as 4 ule any of these little piccanimes would serve very well. Miss Jenkins of course was not en tirely familiar with the Bayview territory and a guide would b most helpful. RETREATS (Continued from Page One) president, Maisie C astlebur the Baptist officers held t retreat in the new Baptist ‘ter at 501 East Highth str They spent Monday and Tues- = 4 Get Your Midnight Snack From Us At Our New Location GARRIS GROCERY “Tf ts in Town We Have It” All Profits Are Speni Impreveme gents te A.B. Dick Mimeogr aph Supp Remington Portab! “UE ill Stationery COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING ... that means Chesterfield There's a whole World’s Seri es of that’s why .. blended together Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES Paws DERRINGER, one of the game's great pitchers pleases the crowds... just as Chesterfield satisfies millions of smokers! or THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES LARS AR AB PE. ae nn aM