Re-elect hoosevelt Young Democrats Gain Positions rvislature e Represented rst Time k Assembly given ae ro Christine Davenport, i Jen- book Or Poems by Grad OnSale — Other Poems, a poems written over | ; | the last decade by} > a | ( k Page, former E. ident, has recen | shed by the Deitz} pany, Richmond, | 1 be put on sale| x Com Y of which there y-four in the collect- aried in thought. In Page has given ex- her love for every home-making and to piriations and content- t she finds in the beau- ire. A portion of her have a tonz that, to a ent, reflects the many es and suffering from illness that overtook life several years ago. The cover on the booklet was one by Mabel Pugh, a native f Mcrrisville and an artist that ationally known. ‘She is now an art teacher at Peace Junior College. Mrs. Page says that she feels very fortunate in : ee a bit of Miss Pugh’s work. Gertrude Cook Page, who is leading tenor at Metr« HILDE REGGIANI. Met e the ‘The Barber of leading nR leading role Lossit +E Deron EAST CARGEINA-TEAGHERS, COLLEGE Opera November 8 GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY, N “MBER 1, 1940 Number 3 ja ) le i the | Administration training center | September of this year ECTC To Use NYA Sponsored Training Center $150,000 Project Being Erected Near | College Campus | announced that National Youth It has been $150,000 ly in ill be pen to the students of this col- warded to Greenville ez ge. | This center is located on the Hardee property off Tenth Street extension. Ten acres of ; ne heen © sd for the coloratura soprano, who | land wha been alloted for the training center. comi coper The Barber | ti . b) s Seville such as weldin 200 young men This project will bring around from the ages of 18 to 25 together for tr ng in manuel labor trades . machine work, wood — wor! uto mechanics, | radio repai sheet metal! To Be Presented Here jor, den : Miss Reggiani made her litan Debut last seaso1 then has become one of olo. Tokatzan, rd more often than ] over. lover, The concerns the ing and winning of Ros Count Almovira. Figaro, comic cupid, aids in this ma story making to keep Dr. Bartolo from marrying Rossi for her money. The rivalry between ¢ Bartolo and the Count adds in- terest and color to the plot. According to press rel this production is superbls 2aSes cast and. brilliantly costumed. One {of the best-known Arias from the opera is “Figaro.” Ernest Newman, music critic, rates “The Barber of Seville” as“... the finest flower of the older Italian Musical Comedy .... | Distribution of tickets for students of the college will take place during the ensuing week. This popular opera has been re- ceived with wide ovation when- | ever it has been presented. Juniors Host To Frosh At Hop | Members of the Freshman class were entertained by the Juniors at a dance on Octo-| ber 26. | The Wright Building was} decorated for the occasion in the college colors and pennants of many schools were displayed. Billy Knauff and his orchestra furnished the music for a large crowd of dancers. The Junior and Freshman classes were represented in the ‘Grand March by their respec- tive presidents, Ida Ruth ;Knowles and Margaret Russell {with other class officers tak- See POEMS Page Four | Room No. send any snaps or posteards, she | Luncheon Tickets |'! nental units and schoo Gee ht from 9:15 to 9: : agencies provide materi: tad ee ee ate VOt As a orofessor of Pickets to the luncheon |} The men will receiv ON ee Ue eel hele. 4 a ane on Homecoming D Ne | Cea aen 2) | with Radio Station WGTC and |" vsics-ammonia, he showns 1 ‘ g Day, No- a month, $18.00 of wh will} members of the student body |S!#"s of giving an unusual per- vember 16, may be secur: | xo for room, boar ral ar privileged — te atch the} 1€e. i 2 «| ANGER ee . are re. to watc the a oe ed from the gg! Oitice [) care while in he} }+oadeast provided they go to] he Skull” is an excellently- y the faculty and staff |) remaining $12.00 wi given |. ; building before 9:10. }Wvitten play, and Director Brit- Wednesday, November 13, J {as spending mo to the men.|~ A L. Dittmer, head of the} excells his many skills in at any time during the Several instructors will be] musie department, has been|!!#hting, sound effects, and cos- day. Students may obtain) [)employed on a full time bi named Radio Program Di tumes to bring forth the play’s theirs on Thursday after- The project is open to G by President 1. &. Mes good points. Throughout the noon, November 14, from || ville young men and students of | Coyyine as master of ceremonic s wierd sounds are heard, 2200 PL M.—5:00 P.M. in’ |) this college. the pr ums is James to the color of this grue- » Austin. | tprobably ere Found In Letter wee» v Y r de- Any student ha | sired upon completion of the ; lent is requested to see} A most interesting letter has | Prosect. either Mr. Dittmer or the stu-| me into the possession of the oa eS {dent director for an ential | through Helen Butner, a | Students have been asked to ‘ z eee ares yoC To$ onsor jeomply with the request about of B .G- ir C. | D being at the campus building written to Helen | witness |! nurse, Helen | Edinburgh, Scot-| is presented a pic-| war, and brings it/ It is difficult to obtain much ymation from Europe at} and Miss Pollock said hough she could not) write a letter. In it she calmly of air raids, food and air battles that one| could ration would almost think there was no fear or despair hanging over their | is or filling their } t he writes, “Every- thing here is becoming dear. not allowed to be are There are to be no more Christmas cards, crackers, dec- Cakes iced. confette, ete. manu- factured . . Coffee is becoming popular as a result of the tea rationing.” She says that Edinburgh had not had an air raid for almost a month at that time, but the people were fully prepared for invasion with pill boxes and camouflages everywhere. We can easily picture a_ situation in which we might be ourselves which she desribes—how, when she was attending a movie, the lights went on, and the picture stopped. None were surprised when the manager said an air- raid warning had been sounded, and all stayed, when the lights went out, until the all clear re- lieved their anxiety. Having corresponded with the Scotch girl for seven years, Helen says she feels that she |has a true friend in her, and is hoping to go to Scotland to see her someday in the far future. Censorship aboard has curb- ‘ed correspondence between peo- orations, already Bj Of W 14 a million feet of lumber pur- icture ar i The federal ove nein will The finished products of this] jgroup will be quite an asset to yublic agencies suc s govern-|} The | 4 Work on the buildings have been started and over chased for the work already. t around $80,000 rtable removed if District Dance estas |vent possible disturbance dur- jing the broadcast. On Saturday, November 2,} the Young Democrats will give] the Party’s nominees a_ big send-off in the form of one of | the largest dances of the year to} be held in Wright Memorial | auditorium from 8:30 to 11:45 o'clock. A large crowd is expected to, attend the dance, the first given | by the club, as 360 of the 525) members have signed up, and) invitations have been sent to the} college and university Young Democratic Clubs of North) Carolina. Musie will be furn- ished by the well-known “Deans | of Rythm.” | The most important feature of the dance will be the figure, | composed of the presidents of | the Men’s and Women’s Stu- dent Government Associations; the present, vice-president, sec-| retary, treasurer, executive} committee and advisor of the YDC; chairmen of the commit- tees who have helped with plans for the dance. Those: participating in the figure are as follows: James Whitfield, Doris Blalock, Wal- ter Rodgers, Betsy Hutchinson, Charles Marks, Christine Trippe, Walter Tucker, Mildred Andrews, Frances Roebuck, Chriss Humphrey, Virginia See- gars, Katherine Davenport, Kenneth Woolard, Edith Powell, Sankie Hutchinson, Thelma Langston, Bill Merner, Nancy Darden, Julia Dean Sandlin, Margaret Pugh Harden and Dr. and Mrs. Hildrup. Names of those who signed up for the dacne will be check- ples of other lands with friends ing part. in the United States. ed at the door. Bids will not be buildings | 5a HOMECOMING A Chi Pi Players Rehearsing | Chill-Packed Jean Phillips ECTC On The Air Every Thursday Ke Carolina Teachers C¢ on the air each Thur re tent Radio Pr tfield, st rram. Director. While the broadcasts are b ing confined primarily to mus- | it was explained that pr of a different natu ‘A 30)" > arranged during the W Production Nightly practices for “The Skull,” a three-act melodrama, to be presented by the Chi Pi Players November 20 and 21, started last Monday night an- der the direction of Clifton Britton. | ‘an Phillips, sophomore, is tz manage for the produc- tion. In her Freshman year Jean introduced her dramatic abilities as the lead in “The; Milky Way.” She is also a} valuable member of the Chi Pi} Plavers. During her high school career, Jean received much of |her experience in dramatics. She played in a number of pro- |ductions in Wilson. She not has dramaties ability, but also. Helping back stage Jean King and Rosalie n, sound effects, Fenly s one and two are rapidly taking shape, and act three has en read. This play is paced full of excitement. If by chance, x otherwise, you happen to be in Austin any night and hear blood-curdling screams, don't vet worried. It will only be Ruth Bray doing her part very | well Lautares has a ferent part from most of his ]- George mystery. ' After practice one night, ‘Cliff’ asked his cast how they ould like to take a trip to the third floor to view the “coffin.” They didn’t say “how” the would ke it, but everybody gathered v-| their courage and off they went. (if you don’t believe that’s an e- O- re| before 9:10 o'clock to he door will time to pre locked at that | | | - | | Seniors Entertain Sophs November 9 | At their last meeting the} Seniors decided to entertain the | Sophomores on Saturday night, November 9. The following | plans were made: 0. D. Andrews, vice president | of the ¢ s, Was appointed to make arrangements for an orchestra which, according to a majority vote, should be com- posed of local boys. | Committees were also ap- pointed to take care of the in- vitations and decorations. A motion was made and passed that a party be given in the new classroom building for those who might not care to at- tend the dance, but as yet plans for this event have not been completed. Emerson Society Plans Fall Frolic Plans for the annual dance on November 23 were discussed recently by members of the Emerson Society, who elected sponsors for the occa- sio nduring the meeting. Spon- sors elected were Jane Wil- liams, Lydia Piner, Doris Britt, Frances Kemp, Doris Crosby, and Nell McCullen. The new members, numbering 32, were welcomed, and a pro- gram, Emerson—His Life and Work, was presented by Nell McCullen. After a brief social necessary for the chaperones. hour the meeting adjourned. fall! experience, just try it once.) Up six flights of stairs they trod. There wasn’t a light any- except an occasional flash from the street light be-} low. Arriving on the third floor, the coffin was found in the room next to Britton’s of- fice. A couple of girls got a slight case of ‘nerves’ and only ‘“peeped” in. where Baptist Meet Held In Raleigh Approximately twenty-five Baptist students, accompanied by their student secretary, Miss Mary Lee Earnest, left today to attend the State Baptist Stu- dent convention meeting in Hickory, November 1 through 3. This group will join stu- dents in Raleigh from State, Wake Forest, and Meredith, and continue the trip on charted buses. Members of Baptist Student | Unions for the majority of the colleges of the State, represen- tatives from business and nurs- ing schools, and visitors from other campus, will be’ present at |the meetings. Dr. Solon Cou- | sins of Richmond, Va., will be \the out-of-state speaker. | Denton Rossell | On Song Programs Denton Rossell, recent addi- ition to the music staff of this college, entertained the student body at the regular chapel pro- gram on Tuesday, October 22 AITED Program For Day *__, Mapped By Committee All Alumni Invited To Gala Occasion November 16 by Ruth Pollard This year East Carolina Teachers College has made plans to observe November 16 as Home Coming Day for Alumni. A committee has work- ed out the following program for the day. 10-30) Az ME: Registration of Alumni in Austin Building. 11:00 A. M.-12:15, Program: College Son “Hail To Teachers College, Students and Alumni. Musical Selection, E. C. T. C. Orchestra, Directed by A. L. Dittmer. Greetings, Mrs. B. M. Ben- nett. Song: “America,” Students and Alumni. Welcome to Alumni, Pres- ident Leon R. Meadows. Music by Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Kuykendall. “Let All My Life Be Mus- ic’’—Spross. “Sing, Robin Sing’—Lily Strickland. Address:.Mrs. Leon Foun- tain (Martha ‘ Lancaster). Address: George S. Wil- jlard, Jr. Announcements: College Song “Alma Ma- ter,” Students and Alumni. 1:00 P. M.: Luncheon, Campus woods. After lunch: Executive Board Meeting of the E. C. T. Cc. Alumni Association in the Alumni Office. 3:00 P. M.—5:00 P. M. Tea Dance in the Wright Building. Movie: “Earthbound” in Austin Building. 7:30 P. M.:Dance in Wright Building. The tea dance wiil provide an See HOMECOMING Page Four Students Vacate College Campus Since the term began the third week end in October has been the only reason for exis- tance to the majority of stu- dents on the campus and espec- ially the freshman. “What,” one unfamiliar with the ways of E. C. T. C. might ask, “was so important about that partic- ular weekend”? Did Roosevelt deliver a speech or Clark Gable make a personal appearance?” “Nonsense,” the E. C. T. C. representative would reply. “It was the first open weekend of the quarter.” Just what did happen? Five hundred thirty two home lovers threw tooth brushes and changes of clothes into suit- cases and took the first vehicle they found going in the direc- tion of home. Home might have been an excuse, but it is an accepted fact that the real motive was to find out whether that persistent rival had been encroaching upon the affections of the favorite boy friend, or perhaps the girl friend, during absence. Meanwhile E .C. T. C. look- ed like the deserted village as one of the faithful ones remain- ing on the campus expressed it. Gone was the mob that usually bares down on the dining halls with several vocal solos. Among the selections he sang were “Beautiful Dreamer,” “Finnish Love Song,” “Peggy,” and “A Child’s Prayer.” Mr. Rossell also sang a med- ley of Stephen Foster’s best- loved southern melodies on the fifteen minute college broad- cast last night. at meal time. It was said that only 18 student tables were in use in the old dining hall and about 34 in the new one. There was no after dinner rush to the movie for every one felt that there would be enough seats to go around and some to spare; and only a few couples went dancing. PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO REPORTERS: Pearl JAMES WHITFIELD Editor-in-Chief Edwards, Martha Brooks, Lena Mae Smith, Mary T. Bailey, Barbara Keuzenkamp, Betty ASSOCIATE EDITORS beth Meadows, PAULINE ABEYOUNIS WILLIAM HARRIS FRANCES SOUTHERLAND O. D. ANDREWS RUTH POLLARD Mary D. HoRNE Sports Editor FENLY SPEAR GEORGE LAUARTES “Murr” ANDREWS Photography son, Lydia Piner, Keuzenkamp, Harold Taytor, Eliza- Margaret Moore, Chriss Humphrey, Laura Strickland, Maude Sawyer, Merle Outlaw, Nell James, Clifton Evans, Margaret Rus- sell, Christine Hellen, Rosalie Brown, Norman Wilkerson, Maribelle Robert- Margie Davis, Laura Herne, Gurganus, Ruth Hinnant, Julia Coff- man, Smut Burks. Published Biweekly by the Students of Teachers College Edith Powell, Thetis Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act Entered as second-class matter December 3, November iF 14 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest East Carolina REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 1925, at the U.S. of March 8, 1879. 420 MADISON cmcaso + Deplorable Situation, Indeed Recently we carried an editorial calling attention to the practice teaching done by high school physical education majors in the grammar grades, and offered the friendly suggestion what should be done to remedy the situation, as it was unfair both to the student and to the school in which he will teach. Meantime the Teco Echo was rebuked on the grounds that it “presented an issue without telling all the story.” It was not our desire to wage a campaign against any department or individual about the matter: and if we failed to tell all it was for the reason just mentioned. If we fail to give all the facts in this editorial, then we'll gladly print any that are furnished us. And now, since we allegedly didn’t “tell all” in the last editorial, here’s more in- formation. When a physical education major in high school work does his practice teaching in the grammar grades, whether the students play or not is purely optional; if their instructor is not convincing enough to teach something that he never will teach after getting out of college, then they are privileged to walk off. Irrespective of the contended benefits that may be derived from this “kindergarten instruction,” it isn’t going to help the practice teacher very much when he undertakes to handle a much older group. Too, the supervising training he gets lasts only a few minutes with the group he has in charge. Perhaps the cost of a critic teacher is an argument. But we've learned authorita- tively that this sum was not too enormous to procure; also that the existing condition is a violation of the Association of which the College is a part. The Alumni Association Needs You, Graduates Soon East Carolina Teachers College will celebrate another Homecoming Day; and soon graduates will return to the campus and fail to find some of the faces they had hoped to see on this day of happy reunion. Why? The anwser is this, there exists in some graduates the apparent attitude that there’s not so much benefit in belonging to the Alumni Association. tion is based on the small number in the Association as compared with the number who are eligible for membership. The acquain- tances one makes in college are more valuable than he realizes, unless he is a person who limits the number of friends he acquires: and such a person has personality defects. No member of the teaching profession can help it if he or she does not have the well- | rounded personality of an associate. But this should not stand in the way of becoming affiliated with an organization that will | foster the objectives of your profession. The teachers of the State have too long regarded themselves as individuals instead of becoming organized and solving problems as a body. Your Alumni Association is one organiation through which you may accomplish those things that will benefit you and the Alumni Association. If you failed to look upon the Alumni Association as an outlet for accomplishment, why not turn out for the Alumni Day celebration, join the Alumni Association. There'll be someone here whom you knew in the not-so-distant past; and rekindling friendship is symbolic of the American way of life. If You’re Old Enough To Vote, Do It! Tuesday, November 5, will mark another eventful day in American history, regardless of which party is victorious. citizens in every section of the United States will march to the polls and cast ballots that will determine whether the present administration is retained; or whether a new one is ushered in office. We are not endeavoring to argue party preference, but we do contend that anyone of age should vote, regardless of the party he favors. In every election there are thousands who stay away from the polls for the simple reason they think “‘my vote won't make any difference.’ To persons with such an opinion, we say that your vote means just as much as that of anyone else. The vote of the wealthy is not valued any more than that of the pauper in the final count. Quite often one hears an individual criticizing what an office-holder is doing; and when he is ques- | tioned you find he didn’t even vote. Interest in candidate should be just as keen before they go in office as afterwards. There are students and faculty members on the campus of East Caro- lina Teachers College who are eligible to vote in the election Tues- day. The wheel of the National ship of state will be steered by your vote. Unless you give the controls proper attention, the ship may strike a reef; and many times such occurrences prove disastrous. High School Letters GoTo College You can’t find it in any of the volumes that Emily Post has written, but it can be found in any of the books that deal with col- lege laws and customs—one dosen’t wear athletic letters or flashy club pins that were earned in High School when those carefree days are left behind and college responsibilities are taken on. We, of the staff, have noted, that an ever increasing number of our stu- dents are attending class in sweaters that are laden with athletic letters and pins that were in all their glory when is wearer was “Pete High School.” Not only is such a practice disloyal to our own school, but often creates the impression that the wearer, being unable to earn college honors, lives in the fading spotlight of yesteryear. After all, each of us is now a student of E. C. T. C. and that’s the school whose colors we should wear—it’s her athletic letters and club pins that should proudly display. So come on you grads of tomorrow, snap out of the fog, let the dead past of your closed high school career lie still in your old souvenier chest, and exert all your present energy toward earning honors in our own school—East Carolina Teachers Col- ege. Wishing Won’t Make It So East Carolina Teachers College stands proudly near the top of a list of “best” teachers’ colleges in the United States. Ever steadier the students of the college are moving toward richer ideals and views and are gradually helping to spread desire and sense of necessity of higher education among growing American citizens Why has the college been able to produce such profound and basic principles in its graduates? A staff who are as much concerned about the welfare of their future men and women as that of E C. T C. can do no less than effect the changes in school essential to the needs of expanding aspirations of today’s young people. In meeting these educational demands it looks as if the college should add an additional course of foreign language study, preferably Spanish, to the present curriculum. Academically, such a course not only would enrich the language background of a student, but would develop his appreciation for the people of another nation, as traits and customs of those abroad are more readily determined by an interpretation of their native writings. Such a conten- | Again | Watching The World William Harris ' OT TD ND AS A NY AS France’s Petain government has accepted Adolf Hitler’s terms for a permanent peace treaty and agreed to join a “Pan European bloe” sought by the Axis powers as a means of forcing Britain to end the war. No details of Hitler’s terms, however, were disclosed, but official quarters in Vichy asserted repeatedly that the collaboration with Germany was “Political and diploma- tic” rather than military. The United States has been assured by one of the participants jin the diplomatic negotiations with Germany that Hitler did not lask France to join in the war or request that France turn over her navy or naval bases to Germany. Foreign Minister Laval, | who laid the groundwork for the new Franco-German relation- ‘ship, will negotiate further with the Germans this week in order |to find a complete bassic of cooperation. | King George VI, with the indirect diplomatic support of | President Roosevelt, made a last-minute vain bid to keep defeated |France from collaboration with the Axis powers. The King’s message, sent to Premier Petain, offered encouragement and sympathy for France and stated his complete confidence in a {British victory in which France would share the benefits. An- jother message by Mr. Roosevelt expressed the United States’ atti- tude toward the future status of French possessions in the | Western Hemisphere. jin North Africa lies poised to “deal a final blow to the British in Egypt.” Meanwhile British warships, joining forces with the R. A. F,. strike new destructive blows at Grazianis’ offensive preparations by blasting supply bases almost as fast as they are reconstructed. Continuation of this action by the British will choke out the projected advance of the Italian war machine along the Egyptian seacoast. The charges of Italy that Greek troops had attacked an Italian border post in Albania stir the already buzzing rumors of ‘an impending Axis lightning stroke which neutral diplomats be- \lieve might involve Greece. Virginio Gayda, often I] Duce’s mouthpiece, warns that “new }and unpleasant surprises” are about to be sprung on Great |Britain and its “few remaining friends and minor stalellite in | Europe.” | STUDENT OPINION | Deer James: I wish you would git a cowboy picher to come to ECTC. All jour entertainments we git is high-faluting singers en all our er shows are old mushy love pitchers with a whole lot of | I ain’t seen a cowboy pitcher since I come to ECTC and I culd go up town but they won't let me sin. |that ben a whole munth. |fer a dime no more and it ain’t worth twenty sents. | College six dollars and now they want get nuthin I want to go to. | Me and my girl is from the country and we love to go to cowboy | The | |pitchers with a lotta cattle rustlin and shooting into them. president don’t know me and so I shure wood like it if you wood | get him to git us a cowboy pitcher. | Yore Frend, A Country Boy. | To The Editor: The recent meeting of the Budget Committe, in which they appropriated approximatly $20,000, turned out to be rather fecious in some respects. The entertainment Committee received $5,000 to provide |some form of so called cultural entertainment, something that the | average student body does not enjoy. On top of that the commit- {tee is selling season tickets at $5.00. This is also to be added to the fund to provide a few more boring evenings to students who j have to attend or stay in their rooms as they cannot date in the |parlors or go down town on the night of scheduled entertain- ments. On the other hand, and I strongly emphasize this, the Social Committee which provides for the three college dances and for the main part, the commencement dance, only received $750, an jamount not even sufficient to provide one above-average orches- tra, much less a top rate one. In Conclusion, I would like to say that the majority of the students are being deprived of their most pleasant form of enter- tainment DANCING and are paying for the pleasure of a few, mostly outsiders. | | “Bored” To The Editor: There has been quite a bit of criticism among the students over the dropping of scheduled football games with the Wake | Forest Freshmen for this year and next, and the games with State Freshmen for this year and next. I for one can see no reason for this, and when I asked the ;coach about it, he would not comment upon the matter. The freshmen teams of the larger institutes of this state are about an even match for our athletic teams in any major sport. Games with these freshmen teams would draw a larger crowd of paying spectators than would games with varsity teams of the small col- leges. If appropriations to the athletic department are to re- main as small as they have been, we certainly need a much larger paid attendance at our sports events. I feel sure that I voice the sentiment of a majority of the student body when I say that we want freshmen teams to appear on our schedule in every major sport. Since, as I understand it, major sports are conducted for the benefit of the student body, I feel that by not scheduling the proposed games with the fresh- man teams the interests of the student body are being neglected. I would appreciate very much, and I feel that many others would also, if President Meadows, in the interest of the student body, would look into this and have published in the Teco Echo the reasons for these games being dropped from our schedule. Ray The Rome radio states that Marshall Rodolfo Grazianis’ army | I pade the | FASHIONS By Barbara Keuzenkamp One of the oldest dressmaking firms in Paris launched its win- ter collection yesterday. Suits were predominate even though the collection included many capes and swagger coats eut in a new looking silhouette. The capes were full-length and in heavy wool, and introduced “stand-up” shoulders, heavily padded and shirred at a verti- cal angle, extending upward, suggesting inverted pockets. To vary the shoulder em- phasis, a collection of “hippy” iclothes thickly shirred in a 4- linch band just below the waist- ithese hippy fashions also. in- /troduced fur bands extending sidewise and adding a good 4 jinches to the hip measurements. You probably won't see clothes featuring this new sil- houette immediately, but as you plan and buy your winter ward- |robe, keep these points in mind. Several frivolouse blouses in soft pastel shades were also shown. They featured high neck- jlines, untrimmed and _ straight, jor cut out and filled in with |lace dickeys. Several Paris Houses have ‘lengthened skirts by a number of centimeters. Molyneux, Mag- | gy Rouff and Dormoy are adding | | | two centimeters to the length of | \skirts, while Paquin adds five |centimeters (almost 2 inches. | “Football Fashions” show an! j almost unanimous acceptance of colored wool dres . The cos- tume ensemble, consisting of a woolen dress and matching jack- | jet and invariable complemented |with a fur scarf, outnumbered |the woolen dress worn with a fur | jacket. Hats that match the dress |in fabric are repeatedly noted. | Soldier blue, rust wine, and dark ‘brown are the favorite colors. i | Pee ORE | GLASSES and CLUBS eee omnsatt e English Club The English club sponsored a trip to see Paul Green’s play, “The Highland Call,” in Fay- etteville last Saturday. Seventeen students and fac- ulty members, including Dr. Lucile Turner, English adviser, and Dr. N. M. Posey, also of the English department, left school about ten o’clock in Mr. Paul T. Ricks’ bus and reached Fayette- ville in time to visit Fort Bragg before the matinee perform- ance. Sites of historical interest were pointed out to the group by. Mr. Ricks. The party re- turned to Greenville that night about 10:30. Home-Making Club Mr. James Fleming of Green- ville spoke to the Home eco- nomics club Tuesday night, Oc- tober 22, on the topic, “Effects of the European War on the French home.” The speaker practically de- scribed the condition of today’s French home by comparing the situation to the effect of a sick headache—“busted wide open.” Early in his talk Mr. Fleming explained that the French were a people of thought and culture of their own will and that the change of rule in that country brought about drastic changes’ in the home as well as the gov- ernment. International Relations The International Relations club held an open forum on in- ternational problems last Tues- day evening. Madeline Adams led the discussion while both students and faculty members enthusiastically contributed to program. Bostom - line, was shown. A number of | Seestientihendinentibentibantibantients. es a Mary AGNES DEAL Business Manage BUSINESS STAFF Member RosE CARLTON DUNN EMILY MURPHY ELLEN Mclyrypp Mary Long Fou JESSIE KEITH Mary Harvey Rurry Member North Carolina Collegiate P Association ave New York. N.Y. Los Amaaies + Sam Faancisco ' + From Pillar To Post by Mr. Icant Tellar | jee Stop! ... don’t read any further unless you ca: fidential info’ cause that’s what this is. Foolish qu |4,726 of the week, “What cha’ going over to the co night, Jimmy?” If you want to see Sara Ann Baker smile just mention either “quality tells” or Dan Wadd \looks as if that little boy love has . . . . well, you kr hall quips, “I believe that it is encouraging mar among the students by that old adage that a thousa cheaply as one.’ Any replies as to why boys ¢ during college wili be appreciated . . . . it looks to m: would get in the way. Suggestion: Why doesn’t the leave a year’s subscription of the Psquire as it’s gift t Well, children . . . Pollocksville at last has a f favorite daughter, Sue Foy .. .. Bob Slocum i ;Columnist was proud of the first mail that he got the and deeply thrilled until he read the P. S.... oh w come a day ... Maybe you’d like to see the letter anyone knowing the whereabouts of the redhead pl: {this column at once: Lovers Lane Honey M State of Dearest : As Leap Year is now here, I cannot resist the ter my dear, of writing you this letter, that your future may ter, by giving me your heart and hand. For what loving man. I have chosen you from all the rest you best. I'll make the fire and darn your socks shoes while the cradle rocks. Speaking plainly, I’! wife, and they are hard to find in this troubles« ble: 1 with skill and utmost care, in beauty too, I hav But if my offer you decline, I'll find a man who w Please do not think my letter funny, for what I w not money. If you can guess who sent you this, n meet you'll get a kiss. From a red haired gal, of cours: guess because they always look the best. If you think t} you will send me a box of candy. No need to tell you my you know the girl who loves you best. You'll answer if you are wise, Lovingly yours Blue Eyes. We want to know who sent Clifton Britton one suc! gas Latest run-rabbit-run romance . . . the man about Wiley Brown, and ye lady, Mary D. Horne. Chief W of messed up some of the boys the other night by disg elf with a plain hat instead of his cap. Monday mc tray was walking around smacking his lips and mum! date Thad last night!” Travelogue of the Week: 250 Maizie Castlebury and 500 mile jaunt by the little Then there were two people who closed their mouths ior-Freshman dance and were recognized as Smut I Margie Selby . . . While asking for a little dirt, one boy that all he saw some on a girl’s back. Scene in Jewelry s |Robert Burton and Camilla Bissette. Donald Brock said would be all right to mention the fact that George Lau | Rose Carlton Dunn see each other every now and then (( ED to the boy in Wilson N. C.). The Studio Dance over WGTC has some very appropriate dedications on it . and Blimp are regular listeners as well as the girls in Wilson jas if there were any boys over there . . . . no eggs and jpul-lease ... BLUB .. Blub. . .blub. STUDENT'S CORNER Ida Ruth Knowles, honored by the staff in this issue, came |to East Carolina Teachers College from Roper, North Carolina, i! | Washington County. She came here as a freshman and won friends immedia‘el | During her freshman year she was class representative to W. S G. A., and assistant editor of the Handbook. Last year, asa sophomore, Ida Ruth was Marshall for Poe Society, Council repr sentative, on courtesy card committee and House Pres Fleming Hall. She has proved to be a very efficient wor all of the offices in which she has taken part. This year. junior, Ida Ruth was elected President of her class, proct: Wilson Hall, and Secretary of the Presidents Club. Ida Ruth has a charming personality and is liked by every \student on the campus. She has plenty of that “stuff” called school spirit, and really works for the improvement of East Ca: Teachers College. tomatoe: Word Of Appreciation | As a co-worker with Mr. Dean Tabor in the Music Depart- ment, I wish to add my tribute of appreciation of this young ma? who came to us three and a half years ago and who, in a short time, was able to do much for our school and community and for all Eastern North Carolina. His gifts as a teacher were exceptional. He met his pupils at their own level and in his inimitable way was able to lift them to higher levels, all the while guiding them to a stronger love for music and to a clearer way of expressing themselves through music. In my own work I found him invariably interested and co- operative. He had the happy faculty of seeing the best in one’ character and work and of showing sincerely and spontaneously his appreciation. I well remember almost my first meeting with him—possibly even before any formal introduction. I was in my studio playing qhietly to myself as I waited for a pupil. The hour was early and the door open. Although I heard footsteps in the corridor, I kept on playing. At the door he stopped. His first word was one of commendation,—“That sounds good,” ssid he. And from then until late in August of this summer when | last talked with him, I knew that I had in him an appreciative, loyal, helpful friend, and I miss him—his presence, his courtesy; his Bogen and his musicianship. __ My own life is the richer for having known with him for three years. congo gah gh magi mage richer, and although he is gone, his influence lasts. 1, 1940 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE -| Pirates Crushed Along The Sidelines With George Lautares 1940 intramural football season was 1 “Coach” DuBose Simpson withdrew his i after being dissatisfied with the referee's Simpson's team at the time of their y several touchdowns, but DuBose, abon- i eloquence that he uses so effectively in t he was “robbed.” paper, the Pirate football machine tern Carolina Teachers he State Freshmen game last week showed s are greatly improved over last year’s College, but they also outweighed our boys. ] ling staff, in- . attenced the game. This year the re said to be the best Fresh- mater. The 26-0 shel- t be called “ignominous” ge 1 Was not in uniform last a broken nose and other injuries in a Scrimmage. He will be . who received an injury in ed a fine game last tercepted a S intra- stle, even DuBose orical episode of a week referees have been eying DuBose » to play Guilford Col- rs of the squad will ac- the pirates are favored to wit known as “Baltimore Red” iving the stadium after ately taken to the as thought to be critica’ t he was O. K. yn and dran d by has not been selected inounced in the near y Way,” was well re- tudents will be looking forward duction Britton reports three former n captains at 1 killed rn’s Shoes, Inc. in the armed N. CG: W. T. GRANT CO. Complete line of Stationery, Toilet Goods, Notions and Hosiery LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches—Jewelry—Silver Gifts—Watch Repairing = 5 ) | \-Miller & Stroud) | f Quality” 1| tl Court = Music! Spectacle and Grand Fun - -- | i] | ( ' ' | | \ yal Crown Cola oie PAUL WHITEMAN & ORCHESTRA JUME PREISSER - WILLIAM TRACY Nehi Orange chi Orang COMING Loretta Young “He Stayed For Breakfast” Today In All Today In \EHI BOTTLING COMPANY nville, N. C. Enjoy The EST OF FOODS at Restaurant And Eton College KNUTE ROCKNE American 75 Years In Greenville John Flanagan Buggy Company Fords, Mercurys and Lincoln Zephyrs “Get The Facts and You'll Get a Ford” ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS Football League In Full Swing: Trojans Lead Standing of teams: Won Lost Trojans 2 0 Bulldogs 1 1 -500 Hotshots 1 1 -500 Ss 0 2 .000 The Intra-mural football sea- son opened last week, and at the present all teams have met at least one defeat except Jim- mie Dempsey’s Trojans. In the first game of the sea- son, Capt. Harry Riddick and Pet 1.000 iperman Bill Merner his “Hotshots” were defeated Dempsey’s league leading Trojans by a 12-6 score. For the Trojans, Dempsey, Mallord, and Hinton were outstanding. Bill Dudash, and Maleom Frinck | were the stars for the defeated | “Hotshots.” | Matt Phillips and his “Super-| ae. men” on the same afternoon The Varsity Ciub, headed by were defeated by DuBose Simp-| Bill Merner, is planning a busy “Bulldogs” by a 13-0/ year and is already in the midst “Dopey” Watson andj of several activiti Simpson co-starred in this vic- As one of the year’s activi- tory ties, President Merner announc- e excitement of the week] ed that the club will present its in the Bulldog-Trojan| annual play. This year’s pro- >on Thursday of last week. duction, “It Happened One ch” DuBose Simpson of | Night,” will be given this fall Bulldogs was dissatisfied | under the direction of Cliffton the umpire’s ruling on aj Britton. play and after a bit of Initiation of all new members rtive arguing, Simpson | of the club will be held next y removed his team! week with the neophytes under- field. It was in the | going the usual “tre nent.” minutes of the game,{ Plans are b ing formulated rently Simpson’s team jto offer trophies to the champ- itimate victory im-jions of intramural sports this le, since they were trail-'year. The V ty Club will the Trojans by several! furnish the awards and present Despite Simpson’s ac-|them at the end of each pro- tions the victory goes to the| gram, if the plan is realized. by Varsity Prexy Announces Plans; ToGive Play son's score. com Frinck, speedy little juarter back for the Hotshots is the spark plug of the league. He lead his team on offense, and is a stone wall on defense. Other outstanding players of the week are Riddick, Watson and Dempsey Valuable Premiums For Snapshooters Snapshots develop- ed and printed on guaranteed sparkl- ing velox paper-6 or ~| discussed WAA Discusses Plans For Year; Gives Party The W. A. A. held its first regular meeting for the fall quarter on Wednesday night, | October 23, in the Wright build- | ing. The prospects for a grow- | | ing and prosperous assc iation | are very bright this year as the}! attendance the largest it has been in a number of years. Miss Helen McElwain told of new equipment that has been purchased and of its use, and | plans for obtaining | additional material. The election of Dormitory heads saw Pearl House elected to the post in Cotton, Mary! Frances Williams in Fleming, ! Audrey Stanley in Jarvis, and} Ruth Hall to head the Wilson | delegation. | With the coming of fall, the sports program is getting in! full swing. A last minute match was held with the Gelds- boro Tennis Association Thurs- day afternoon with the two clubs tieing at three matches all. Dorothy Dalrymple took Miss Adams 6-2, 6-1; Grace West- brook triumphed over Miss Hol- low 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; Eileen Tom- linson dropped her match to Miss Massey 1-6, 2-6; and her Parker lost to Miss ampbell 1-6, 6-3, 3-6 in the singles. In the doubles Eileen Tom- linson and Dorothy Dalrymple were victorious over Miss Adams and Massey with a s of 3-6, 6-2, 11-9; Nick Proctor, and Esther Parker were defeat- ed by Misses Hollow and Camp- See WAA page four was 12 or 16 exposure) roils, 50e Bexposure rolls — | 3 fi HAS THE vty Ev DIXIE FILM SERVICE (1327) Atlanta, Ga PITT HITS | Lew Ayres in “Kildare goes Home” STATIONERY, ENING YOU WANT Sparkling new dress- es in many new colors and combinations of colors. es or strictly formal gowns. GOWN VELVET! TAFFETA! e CHIFFON! e CORDUROY! Dinner dress- By State Frosh, 26-0 Techlets Prove Too Much For Christenbury’s Pirates Ready For Guilford Tilt John Christenbury’s men are busy trimming their sails, and getting their boarding gear in readiness for their game against the Quakers of Coach |Guilford College this week-end. It will be the last road game of the season for the Pirates, and and they are to break into the win column for the fourth time this season. The Pirates came out of their tilt against the powerful State College Freshmen without. in- jury, and will be at full strength against the Quakers. Irving Poliakoff, brilliant guard, has recovered from a nose injury and has rounded into playing shape once more. In the practice sessions the earlier part of the week, Coach Christenbury indicated that fundamentals would be stressed now as never before. Scrim- mage sessions were held through | Wednesday as the skipper went about whipping the Pirates in shape for their all important chance to jump back on stride after two consecutive defeats. Teachers By Burton Daniels East Carolina’s Pirates ran into one of the most powerful Freshman clubs ever to be as- sembled in the State last Fri- day night in bowing to the Techlets of North Carolina State, 26-0, on the turf of Guy Smith Stadium. After a scoreless first period the Pirates wilted before the superior man-power of the vis- itors, and never threatened from that point on. The huge line of the visitors held the Pir- ates in check throughout the game allowing them but _four first downs, three of them aided by penalties. This is more in praise of the Techlets than a revelation of weakness on the part of the Pirates. The boys of State are good, bordering on greatness, and if they continue their great |play other members of the Southern Conference are going ,to have several nasty after- ;noons in the years to come. | The first year men displayed | three excellent backs in McLel- {lan, Rogers, and Faircloth, the jlatter a scat back that went places every time he handled the ball. He was seldom stop- ‘ped by one man at any time, it See STATE FROSH page four You are cordially mfbtted to Hollingsworth’ from 4 p.m. til 5 p mur s Candy arty -m., each afternoon Mondan thru Friday, Nob. 4th — 8th During this hour each afternoon Belicious Gollingsworth’s Candies will be served absolutely free Bissette’s Brug Store 427 Evans Street Delicious and Refreshing, PAUSE THA ‘Delicious and refresh- ing,”—ice-cold Coca-Cola never loses the freshness” of appeal that first charmed you. Its clean taste is ex- hilarating and a refreshed feeling follows. Thirst asks nothing more. T REFRESHES , Bottled under authority of The Cocs-Cols Co. by b COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina ; Aenea emvenis ESTELLE McCLEES GREETINGS From President Meadows Dear Alumni: | science, mathematics, November 16th is Home Com-| fessional Educational Fratern-} wove er s wat bership in the following clubs seribb- | jler’s and varsity; in the Pro- +; “So I say again the immediate | 2dVisers in the dining hall o }opporunity and the immediate and the immediate of every alumnus and every alumna is to become a "| privilege 14the Council annual State Studen Congress which ~| duty the College at a banquet of the con- |vened today at Greenville High | November L bg PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO — 5 ; : “8 = : 7 nt at East) Norman Wilkerson, president gl bs _ With some aler — ——— OE ; : sar epent at East}! E i ae Ea ait Hawmiine te Set |e our otto Mo Servemto| OU: Mg Ne Meadows [Evang ‘Teachers Cage and ofthe sophomore las Hazell hawking he Sad >, . —to |} . J ne ror | Starnes 2 social ¢ ’ = " M4 . ] ing our mot te) 2 Rees to Speaks Tonight has a sincere appreciation for Star ne ieee ra Hificld: editar of | portunity , rae umni Cws Neen ees Sea eae Ria = the help, assistance, and: inspi-| and eng : uitfiela, | the tina all will give plenn’ 5 2 graves sis vy , assis 4 r » Fone Ech. j : $8, Will give t 4 (Fs ean + Stare peeienan President L. R. Meadows to-| ration given by each of her in- | the Teco Oe oe |headaches ere the seasgy ! By - - Nl ceipsing aa for vee emerg-|night will address some 300 | structors. aders Named over. ' (eens Alana : i high school students and their aa Leaders Na | i y. WAA f | HOMECOMIN By Debate Club t | E. now has a Debat- ing club listed among her extra- Continued from Page One C. T. C Continued from jx 4 i - al yathering for the fac- Can a is Pata Ae mn bell by a score of 7-‘ c : i ; member of a chapter or to bring School, host for the occasion. egg gate sai et and) curricular on a yg Aedes traditional apres have the|ity in Teachers College, Phi in another member; and to give The delegates registered this f ed Aoaites wanes They group of students me Me ener intrariarala. + ing. Already, you ave ee | Ssanan Pi; and in the Lanier[ ened od support. to the or-| Morning and were interviewed met wd . in the lobby of the|N- M. Posey’s classroom Fri- aa Say eee date marked on your calendar Society. For two years he | aes tio an hav ae up.|over WGTC at 11 o'clock. A Le fee vildi : and then go day night, October 18, and elec- team while the s IRE eg eee sn served as sports editor of the ORIG EEAS Shien Sete failure! general session, followed by | Wright ee to dance. ‘¢d their club officers in addi- Freshmen make eed ARE TE. IRENE sel ae Teco ho and later as editor- Onl ie: can en hee the} four panel discussions, es by an tion to forming their plans for The first meet pl: when you marked it, that is to in-chief. Veatch acn es having been true| Scheduled for this afternoon. Music Sidi area tas : the coming year. Orticers| saw the Senior ee es East Carolina Tea + hee eS ie sh eae ae Tomorrow morning the dele- ae eh ae ishes to extend! ‘lected were Jennings Ballard, ade i inning 4.2 chers College for a day fhe fifth | “The Imediate Opportunity “ine pa att et pene gates will conduct a business | | se rr eee Hostel in- ens ene Oe ee z sane ig Pe aut 3% ae , in| Of the B.C. T. C. Alumni” jour living and our culture. | Session, during which new of- atcn ree present for all| Secretary - treasurer; a lifton cg - year that the occasion has been | Excerpts from a talk recentl 5 a ae : es ficers will be elected and a host | Vita pecruce sane aaiay tie ans, reporter; and Dr. Posey,, Registered at th ‘elebrated by you at the col- | (Becerpts rom a talk recently! Only thus can we go forward heh fees + vear’s congress |these exercises including the ear Mika club ae lor New York ieee and we trust that before | made by Miss Emma L. Hooper) \as a force for helping to save school for next year’s congress football game which will be ebating coach 1 u long thi fall meeting will have | Among the many timely and the future of our school and our | designated. become one of the choicest tra f our cam- nation. us who | recall ¢ World 1 | War—c 2 They A ukers , — : : thought there wi lecoming committee |/ther oceasion for 1 to have be able Now s mow ti speakers for theler cay -a strange Mrs nN} need. For us to help, we face, nome . 1" | first of all, the necessity for ac- 1 has been teaching | curate information. By the seve years in the | rig kind of communication sche At one|with the college, alumni may rved as third grade|get some of the information intain this office. “Most important today is the spirit of unity. Cannot the eol- jleze become one more unifying n received the two-year di- loma in 1916 and the A. B. de-| in Primary Education in ecember, 19% z 37. She has had] force to carry out the very two sisters who have also been | spirit of our nation for the graduated from the college. strength of oneness amon many? “The aim of this Association 1 s Slis not money; it is instead a have held good teaching posi-/ great mental and_ spiritual| tions in the state. : |force that comes from unity. It| George S. Willard, Jr., science lis the joy of friendship kept | and mathematics major, ’87, iS|alive and of loyalty that never now teaching in the Charles L. - Coon High School, Wilson, N. C. This year, he is chairman g the anche Lancaster was enrolled from 1910-'14, and Cora, from 1914-18. Both of these sisters B reece cemcen ce vencencencenenvenvene ' Try Paul’s Hot Dogs of the ence section of the/| and “Specials” North stern Division of the) j = N.G@) Bi. (AD Aa student, | 4 DIXIE LUNCH George Willard participated in | Best Place To Eat many activities. He held mem- Smart Apparel For Women Greenville, North Carolina 2 BELK-TYLER’S Special Purchase Sport Coats Just unpacked! Tailored of lovely Fleeces, Tweeds, Herringbor Diagonals, Ombre Plaids. In a wonderful array of new styles. Ail colors. All sizes for Juniors and Misses. 9.95 16.50 Reversible Coats g in plaids and ww Warm, ver- y, double chic. 12-20, Smart Rainproof Reversibles i solids. Fitted and boxy backs. satile for double dut Get yours today. Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, N. C. O10 OE ESET DD SDL MLE! eee | provocative thoughts shared by teacher in the Model | needed. The means of com- Greenville, and later| munication is the Alumni Of- ited for awhile in the! fice: there must be members to | 1g School. Mrs. Foun-|m country. We must be joined ). Graham and Mr. Ralph C./ daughters—S a rah Gertrude, Deal, who were presented by Who is in the third grade, and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson (Ruth | Norr a senior at Montreat Moore), were guest speakers to! Preparatory School. To them, the forty-eight alumni in atten-|the poems are dedicated, Mrs. danc During the short busi-! Page recalls session which followed the | r meeting, plans were dis-| -d and made for the No- vember 15 bridge tournament. | Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 22. the Ayden chapter met | at the home of Mrs. James Ray | Pittman (Marie Moore), with! _ Mrs. Staton Ross (Josephine | i Dixon), newly elected presi- j H dent, presiding. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Stancill Sumrell (Mary | Worthington) served as hos- tesses along with M with Remington Rand, Inc. SALES & SERVICE 121 W. 4th Street Phone 2918 Greenville GARRIS GROCERY s. Pittman. | s | “Tf It’s In Town We Have it” e ROSE’S 16th Annual Peanut Week New Crop Peanuts 10c per Ib. | | | The Most Modern Grocery | i | | i| { in Eastern Carolina | | J = For Smart School and Dress Wear Visit c. Heber Forbes Betty Miller Hosiery Silk Hose 79c, $1.00—Nylon $1.35 at NISBET-PROCTOR on five Points PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES “UD. Sfafionery Store A complete line of College Jewelry and School Supplies “UHH. Soda Shop The meeting and eating place of all College Students This is the fourth year Green- membership 1,000 men and t played in the Guy Smith Stad- i i G30. 2 th -vening ar’ inter-collegiate | enrollment is over 2 2 é ts nlle f Se as partici- tum at 7:30 in’ the evening. ne query is resolved: ditions of our college. The fol-| Miss Emma L. Hooper, chair- as one. We must save what Wel ee — eon a. man Since the E. C. T. C. team hi the 4 nited States should ES ee ee lowing events should insure!man of the faculty advisory have begun.” lneaen Michenie general |won three of the five games 2 eels ae Mi aii alt | a, ¢ 2 z . u suchané § a avervone fee . a . you against dull moments: a committee of the e Alumni + 2s eas oary eat jready played, everyone fee ; ith the South American a ae | ncbenamnlin theaiontine aie tars | SAGeeeN Ee: Gis wit ages on etree for the occasion. Arete nea bove evil! give High : ng bs he 1 1 j You will rave ew bec luncheon at noon, get-to- | the Greenville Eee ee a All alumni who return for} F Pe Elect jot fee = Se oe i = Vthings arriving at! gether meeting and a tea dance} few quoted below. It is peers ae Z | reshmen ec Students who nave conferrec mn aye ' = j ne afternoon, and a football) only fitting that they be inelud- Homecoming Day are urged to} th fic | with, and will assist the com- STATE F ROSH jul Williams sels ew] ne with High Point at the ed here because of their worth | register. Admission to the! Other Officers |mittee in carrying out the pro- ee cic y adium at night. |and because of the fact that this luncheon will be by a ticket | —_—— |gram are: Doris Blalock, pre S- red: Prone pene His fo é | we > will be a cord- |issue of the Teeo Echo will which will be presented without Members of the Freshman/ident of the Womens Student two or three of the Pir- es ; | inl welcome for you from every | reach some over twelve hundred charge when | one registers. oj, elected a vice-president, Government, Walter Rogers, ast Tate he: acer | Do mea i person on the campus Come. |of the alumni. Alumni in Registration will be in the Aus- secretary, and a treasurer Mon- president of the Men’s Student Gi DeRose anid Mans oth : | Sincerely Yours, eral are urged to coop tin Building. jday night in run-off elections Government, R « beeca Ross displayed excellent "play in the ' WILLIAM'S | Leon R. Meadows, | wholeheartedly to the end that Baa og jheld under the supervision of president of the Young Wom- pi; . and MeFee j The Lav i President. | the Association be an ever- ( hapter Meetings Ida Ruth Knowles, Junior class an’s Christian Associativ it tellar exhibit : | oped as |growing one with an ever-ex- The Burlington Alumni, President ‘Vern Keutemeyer, presider : ld ' | é MS Uae > > § i. ens : Rberio h m eld. fa ao a ee From Miss Morton | panding program. : Chapter is rapidly growing. At J. W. Frazelle was named_ the Young a n’s_ ( hr a 3 : —— Dear Alumni: Tam here to stress what you the October meeting, the num-/ Vice-president: Janie Eakes, Association, Betty Keu = aie = Since many of you remember, |#lready know: that i ee E, ber of members was almost | Secretary, and Christine Hel- Fh of e 7 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT i ag aes one Important opportunity of the EF. Reet = Gee 5 ae , Patricia rooks, editor-in-chie 7 ’ y the weekend of tie fall C.T.Ca ae is paid up mem_| doubled. Mrs. R. G. Collier}! , treasurer. ae of the Pieces O’ Eight, Mazie BELL’S PHARM ACY quarter is usually considered |v: *- ©. atumni is paid up mem (Lucile Cole), secretary and) Since all the class officers|of the Pieces fo cradle Ex treet ross The Street From Pr “Home Going” weekend. This | bership in the Association. a treasurer, reports that the chap- have been elected, future meet- | Castlebe president of the ‘ Acro he St Saat a e] as in your college days. /@™ here to em ize the im- ter still has a one hundred per ings of the class will be held senior cla Ida Ruth: Know les, e Delver 1 hundred of ; mediate need of the Association cent paid membership. under their direction. Margaret | president of the junior class, |{{_ ee took advan-|!8 members eum Bee S| enter heres vane athe Roanoke| Russell is president of the A Home Going” | fen members who have Rapids chapter have elected of.| Freshman clas ili M LELLA N | weekend. Evidently, they a their (hace ane Hea Sr ainGars fom ciel tear 1940-’41. = ——_——— CAROLINA DAIRY 1 c | thought it necessary to see how | Workers in their chapters or in Marearebs Wales: ill: senser as INH eos j i heir home folks had managed | their isolation it te ne pr oa ay a Beet A — PRODUCTS ' Make Money Go A Long Ww ay | Es cari ae: aC © with.|Chapter near. Se ; Teta ae ' | » get along with- | CMapter é <4 eee as ee vee 5 ‘ yee : n a + yy ; | xt Janua la- | *'S = a Papel tghce: Continued from Page One : ro an end ' TRADE HERE S | pcs ae P+ a Julia Y), as s S 5 | “ snakes | | Ae ee eC eC e eee jeeemcemeeuneeneenseeneneener 4 + November six-jture meets. It ae and treasurer; ard Fiiza-| Mrs. Braxton Craven Page of || =e } € plop peer leer ift and treasurer; az vliza ‘a i oe : ef s MMM TT TT 5 Home Comi iS aE the oe and the beth Wilder, as reporter. | High Point, attended East Car- | Quality You Can LALA I Carolina 5 ans Gusuhe ol Cae C . At the Woman's Club build-/lina Teachers College in 1916-|| Taste” ‘i és eds and the f the Col- Sai : 5 | Wea Hees fe ee ing in Raleigh, Tuesday even-| 1917 and later studied at the aste H 0 CO pert State, ing, October = Bae poner oe a hitheg Pig Washington Street \| rtis e i ‘ 2 vf imnt group held its annual) ne taught at Selma a © Dial 312 {| rill be | ee linner meeting. Miss Maria| Point. 7 Pages have two z u r ns | “THINGS MEN WEAR” a Delicious Buns and ( ; 5 : i Doughnuts i | 418-420 Evans Street WH wr - he Beg Greenville, North Carolina iPr TQ AKE an mia cuurauianiwate Gaaeniion ee an nnn Today, more than ever, people are taking to Chesterfield because Chesterfield concentrates on the important things in smoking. You smoke Chesterfields and find them cool and : pleasant. You light one after another, and they really taste bet- \, ter. You buy pack after pack, and find them definitely milder. For complete smoking satisfaction ke your ff "CHESTERFIELD Corrie 1904 cere « th Teasre cn \