The TECO ECH Velume XVII GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 Number 4 a a ‘ - = 1 st a Pay 7. Nineteen Named Graduates To Throng Campus Diy i "For Who's Who Saturday For Homecoming Event mo | ___— From This College gig Sim oe Only Seniors Were | Chief Williams | Full Program 1940-41 Yearbook | ig Supervising _[s Arranged prac ature Campustry Course For Visitors Past Carolina Teachers College} Sie Benet Movie, Football for 1940-41 in the national year- | 4 ~ he =| . Un he Who's Who In American | By Chris Humphrey | ROSBY got ayer pe versities and Colleges. | eee ee | | Y FRANCES kemP Heretofore candidates for the} ee eon Seats Game, Tea Dance e new Pia ye eS eoveted honor have been taken | 16 enrolled, although tier aa And Luncheon that | Emerson Society Sponsors a from, both the Junior and Sen-) not know it. At least, that is| ior classes. This year, however,| .pat Chief James Lewis Will-| : the honor was bestowed only to] jams say '# Emerson Society Chi Pi Pl Pp a yee ele oor ag i 1 ayers resen le A eominittes composed of anes, ale I specify the course? No, | oe . neny D l | msee I don’t think it needs explain- | . sors ance = / |dent government association, | ,; h 1 : ee | S | omber 23 creaming ystery members of the faculty and Pres-| 20? the 55 year old Chief who ft it . The annual Homecoming of East Carolina Teachers College will be observed this year Nov- ember 16. Students will see many familiar faces on that day when the alumni of the college return to greet their old friends an | President 0 > Women’s stu-|- : /President of the Women’s stu ing. All I need to do is to men-, \has been here 22 years and 10) Chief Williams ident L. R. Meadows named the eG aoe ee |students to represent this SOT eso ae oes eh Daal — : and teachers and meet new ones. by Pauline Abcyounis ‘lege in the Yearbook, sponsored (toe eer stot the cles J He T h tl = —— — = Tow’ senins ; * y » University abame i are | alumni a cordia welcome an You'll scream and love it by eee mtd a: ub Panor| Hose few who don’t, have a good eat ers eel aa teed ee £0 aera all the when Ue eye phenomena of |...) eeicdian aehass Se a Chief Willi t | the entertainments planned. The Skull creeps under your lastic achievements, particip: rR Cc T. Cc a 1 pee | Gets Underway A program of interest and en- skin to draw its audience into tion in extra-curricular activi- | of jews end ra oe eine |tertainment has been mapped the mysterious haunts of a long- ties and other eria. fies PEOpere | for the day. At 10:30 A. M. re- Serta Poss | school—and runner-off of the} GR is i ae i wi abandoned country church, Representatives this year are) }ovs there was only a small) vn ampus 0 ay giants Se tdie Johnson His U. N. C. estra To sh Music azel Star sorge Laute i: be in Austin building. From where strange people arrive to pean ee ee ee of the school as compared | 1 :00 A. M.-12:05 A BY there r = ean ati : & p | : . M.-12:05 A. M. t keep you safe from insanity | frey, Mazie Castlebury, Teromel ee what is here now. There . 7 «7. will be a program featuring ad- 5 E ‘ Se ee = meine | were 300 students enrolled then.| East Carolina Teachers Col- renee “s while weird happenings oceur. Donaldson, Irene Mitcham, El-|" “ye comes on duty at 5:45| lege plays host today. to the|dressess by Mrs. Leon Foun- To the old secluded church len Mel Betty Keuzen-| p yf, and is supposed to leave) annual meet of the Northeast- Ge ag Mage atig Pry ugt ae comes Ruth Bray in the role of “8™P. Keuzenkamp, | shout 5:00 A. M., but he s: ern District of the North Caro- #04 “Oneonta Maisie ee Bee Joyce Campbell, Annie Allen) : S205) aes midica tion’ Associ wtiGnmilens coo) couse Ler eae an Dorothy Merrill, who intends to Wilkerson, Walter Rod nee jhe usually hangs around awhile | lina Education Associa jon. 1€a- 6 mal tea dance in the Wright study spiritualistie forces there euRIEST ‘esc Rachel ein je. | Oneer. He covers approximately | chers. principals, and other Building, with music by the under Professor Vorheese, play- aes Ruth Po aKa W: “il iE Lea |10 or 11 miles a night; his route | School workers from twenty-two poo. of Rythm, or a movie by George Lautares. eae ae cee : Te |being one mile and 49 yards counties are meeting here to dis- “Earthbound” in the Austin Upon the arrival of the man ¢o< Handy sand Mary Fran-| ayound. There is altogether 105 eS arena r related to educa-| piiding, A football game of her choice, Jerry Brownell Phese st Ce RO Ee) belonging to the school.|tion in the state. - will be played in the Guy Smith (Jimmie Dempsey), whom her e558 oe ey unr |Of course, he doesn’t cover all). With J. E. Miller, from Wash- | ete at 7:30 P. M. The com- s ly has forbidden her to a eA a Pp ae) f cam-| of this nightly: only when he| ington, presiding, the first gen- dives for the occasion|is com- Dorothy learns that Cap- pus life: Student government) .oes something he thinks needs | ¢ral session opened this morn- j < saders: class wae ayaa S OHIEY u : : - is, posed of Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton, n Allenby (DuBose Simpson) ence! — > litors, |investigating. He figures, all| in at 10:00 A. M. in the Austin | PPSce © Sieg e nea daae ; business anagers, ¢ Ie | oe Daaet chairman: Oscar Hanker, Miss . Seotland Yard is beginning ;,, : Hae tants/in all, he has walked 85,000| Auditorium. President L. R-|\taria Gral Mince! Welene 2 : for the tl ublics s: scho-|_: lara: eee are z "| Maria Gr m, Miss elma Rew Committee an investigation to solve the ie ai a Sony Beno scho miles—around the world about Meadows welcomed the dele \Lowe. and Miss Estelle McClees. E stic leaders, and leaders from three t gates. mystery of the murder of or- ree times. lew s coe Bee A The Chief has put out fires The meeting will be culminat- re; bara t ed Bill Dudash sisting the committee are the Young Wi Ses p i as 5 Doris Blalock, president of Wo- oung Womens | twice in Austin, and once, had|ed tonight at the Robert H. = ents student government. ,Wal- J : the Young Mens christian asso- anist Brownell, Jerry’s father, oe See Gives Tests sf hom “the Skull got” years 2 arooane ion. | a Sea Z Sion poe NO Dias. ; |to call the Fire Department | W right Building, when a new) io. wes ape Hin The Skull is scheduled to come ue range hele OF the when the old Alumni secretary | Slate of officers will be an-| 9, re a Nn” Ear Freshmen ‘or hidden jewels this very eve- yearbook is to give recognition|;o9m caught fire causing |nounced. This afternoon a se-| 3 ret eee Qc yikes for hidden jewels this very eve- t5 outstanding young men and| & causing 4) os © departmental ie | Rebecca Ross, president of the ning, but he will take care to . ae damage of $1800. He says he is| "CS © departmental meetings |v oung women’s christi as- . eee ceteris eee women of American colleges. | , : Ris | will be held in Austin at which} ooo: CONS cae ce ( keep himself masked. a champion cat-killer, though— | 5 ; 2 {sociation; Betty Keuzenkamp, tests for this) Waylan Tucker arrives on the 5 \for which IT am thankful since| Coalman ‘ and C Omni ucemen leditor-in-chief of Tecoan; man class launched scene as Dr. Tolman, Jerry’s Locked Tight |I hate to hear cats screeching— | ‘°F the year will be named. Patricia Brooks, editor-in-chief am for the new for Dorothy’s affections; Saas jor do cats screech? \ = oie ee of Pieces O’ Eight; Mazie committee 1 when his advances are re- The “¥" reading room |} Before he came here. he said| Robert Humber |Castleberry, president of t he ited by Presi- pulsed, he threatens Jerry, is closed. Students failed ||he was “a jack of all trades, Soe senior class; Ida Ruth Knowles, spring. whom he accuses of being the to use the ash trays; they [and good at none.” He ran Will-| Armistice Speaker president of the junior class; im maintains a Skull. used the trash cans for |\iams’ market, sold out, and | —— ;Norman Wilkerson, president ference room on the third Meanwhile the old organ foot props and the sofas |worked in a combination hay, | Robert Lee Humber, native) of the sophmore class: Hazel ‘eof Austin and has a shced- | neals. phantom choirs are for beds; they used pages || grocery, and grainery store and| oon of Greenville and recently | Starnes of the social committee; ue of office hours posted out- heard, and the bell tolls mys- of magazines to keep ilies has also worked in a lumber | o¢ Paris, France, was the prin-/| and James Whitfield, editor of ‘ide the door. While this year’s | teriously as the spirit of Doro- | off their faces during |mill, on farms and several other | cipal] speaker at the twenty- the Teco Echo. sroeram is confined primarily |thy’s deceased sister Anna (Op- eee and perce the oe which I couldn’t remem-| second Armistice Day program | ae Syeshmen, upper-classmen | helia Hooks), who is the life of iriendly suggestions of |) ber. ia FF C. November 11,| i Si i ged to go te ne commit-, the ghostly party, floats in the “¥" cabinet members to His daughter, Clara, was 5.46 Bitte be by members of | Phi Sigma Pi eer for conference. half-lighted auditorium calling | keep the room clean. The | graduated from here in 1938. post 39 of the American Legion. | Stages Carnival Before this committee was for the murdered organist. room was a fine place for || and he also had a niece who at- Mr. Humber centered his talk a formed questionnaires were sent Nerves tense to breaking study and relaxation. Too, | tended. As for sports, he likes gyound “Crisis of History.” | Phi Sigma Pi, National hon- 74 colleges and 80 percent of- point when the heroine, on the|] many students found it to baseball, basketball, and hockey; Declaring that “Democracy is |/OTaty. educational fraternity, 1 replies pertaining to social verge of rescuing the jewel | be a good storage room hates “‘feetser ball,” but is proud facing the zero hour”, he ‘con Will hold _ its annual rollicking ustment work among their box, is seized by the Skull and ior books. But now all the jot our team this year: Take a) trasted the conflicting practice carnival in the Wright Build- > respective student bodies and | is ne off to—we know not | would-be advantages have || bow, boys! For recreation, he|in countries where “totalitaran- ing Wednesday evening, De- - how the agencies of these schools what fate. been stemmed. The action has a flowerbed, in which he|jsm prevails and where the cember 4, at 7:30 o'clock. ‘cont about finding problems of! The thrill and chills, excite- | was taken when the ¢¥” || works every afternoon; also| spirit of democracy exists.” One of the big features of P| cpenente: : ment and fear are all balanced exhausted all possible |\raises vegetables. His favorite| a the carnival will be the crown- | 4 3 y. r the Armistice Day pro-|; £ | hobby is “scouting boys on Siiel clie Gh cue aew a P Rowe| ing of the queen, who will be | campus” ; his favorite orches-| o¢ Pitt County, Post No. 39, in- | Chosen by votes selling at a [eee Spencer Hatley; 3 SONZ,' troduced Mrs. Wiley Brown of | Penny each. i See CHIEF page four \Greenville, Grandmother of | Among the other attractions 5a —_———— —— | Wiley Brown of this college, of the celebrated occasion will : who can engage in sympathetic A A C . 9 land Mrs. Sophie McLawhorn of ee SS YI Is Host se ee aN program of the Four Lassies t Press onvention é See Oe meen en le: who will perform. many \t District Dance committee is concerned with so- a [on ee eneretst (Woarliewane (ceais. of magic: even before cial adjustment problems of stu- by Patbarkatbet | We can still see you and “Straw was a whirl of evening dresses! President L. R. Meadows de- seen in this country. Mr, Sam ged to ac- + was explained by members by the rare wit of timid report- methods to keep the room h them in Pars committee that the-pro-| er Bob (Bill Dudash) and in order. The “Y” read- I ible embar- gram provides students of the| Dorothy’s aunt, Mrs. Harris, ing room is closed. loss of social pri- college “a place to go for con- See PLAYERS page four ferences with older individuals - AF Democrats Club J g she t 2 : 3 [Oe z * "will come here on completion of dents, it has nothing to do with Por four different girls here | feet” modestly chugging along | and nothing left but two be-|livered the welcoming address. ae 2 Teac ars ‘ol- - ° : = . | mi = s t Ps Ss — ( Teachers Col- qiscipline. ‘at E. C. T. C. the words “Press|in that 1911 model Ford. We/|wildered State boys. What} Mr. Humber, who came 2 Se oe the N ee Personality tests of the fresh-|G gn ference” holds a very|hear you had to go clear back | happened anyway? Greenville from New York to! a Nortn are a a 4 ae c z Z “Girls of 2000 A. D.; several a men have been filed and will be special meaning. For example|to Duke to park the thing as it| Betty and Kathleen had to|deliver the annual address was | i ’ Robert H W right used as a basis for studying | j¢ you want any bells rung (any|wouldn’t turn around! Did} feed their dates pancakes—this | introduced by Dz. J. Whichard, | fortune tellers; bye tare night, Birn3 their problems while in college.|ind) just ask Kathleen. She's | you enjoy your walk back? is really becoming an E. C.T.C.|Jr., publisher of The Daily| yo” 4 y’ ations vere h i Ps % oe {Mayer fame. Hot dogs, cold 2 Me - Next year the committee will|+cally an expert as she demon-| Pat, next time you know|tradition and you should know Reflector. ? [CoRs: a red, white, and \ork with both freshmen and| “trated en sae bus trip to Dur-|Marty has an “inspiration” |what it means by now! ‘Any-| Mr. Humber is fresh from = candy will be sold neme with & PlC-| "ee their ai smoke that came from her di-| BP. S. Here’s good advice— missed in time for students to} Students participating in the man Herbert Bonner will Soa Beet Veter final examinations |tures of the chapel taken at|rection would have been anjbe sure to go to the Danziger’s | attend the cermonies. The pro-|program were Ruth Bray, who principal speaker during Se eg he 13 1:30—or was it 3:30 A. M. asset to any army! Candy Shop (with F. and C.|gram was scheduled to be held read Browning’s “Love Among winter ae ” ge t fifty students who live; Kathleen your face really ex-| The next time the two B’s|for a good time) at Chapel|in Austin auditorium, but was|the Ruins”; Loraine Pritchard, In the spring Founder's | f igor to be able to go|pressed contentment on your decide to “rock” their dates Hill. It’s really marvelous to| transferred to the campus build- who played McDowell’s “Ro- Day dinner has been planned, Meee planning to spend their | return trip to Durham from|they might give them a little|say the least. See you there|ing because of the size of the| mance ; Maribelle Robertson, = will be followed by & time on the campus. the Duke-State freshman game. | more notice. As it went, there| next year! crowd. : See RECITAL page four ance. ws Nove: 15, 194 PAGE TWO == THE TECO ECHO oe REPORTERS: Pearl Edwards, Martha Brooks, Lena Mae Smith, Mary T. Bailey, Barbara Keuzenkamp, Betty Keuzenkamp, Harold Taylor, Eliza- beth Meadows, 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- son, Margie Davis, Edith Powell, Lydia Piner, Laura Herne, Thetis Gurganus, Ruth Hinnant, Julia Coff- man, Smut Burks. Mary AGNES DEAL Business Meinber Manage, Assacialed Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest JAMES WHITFIELD. . Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Rose CARLTON DUNN EMILY MURPHY JESSIE KEITH ELLEN M Intyg Mary Long Fy PAULINE ABEYOUNIS NG Fog WILLIAM HARRIS FRANCES SOUTHERLAND O. D. ANDREWS Mary Haryey RUTH POLLARD : RUPP) Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Mary D. HORNE Sports Editor FENLY SPEAR GEORGE LAUARTES “MUTT” mePnasenTeo ron RAUONAL ADVERTIONG BY National Advertising Service, Inc. seas : 420 MADIGON AVE. New York. N.Y. Cmcase + Boston + Loe Anentss + S40 Paascisco Member North Carolina Colleg Association ~ STUDENT’S CORNER by Pearl Edwards ANDREWS Entered as second-class metter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Photography Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. [ee OE TE OE Common Courtesy At A Dance i; Dancing, symbolic of the social way of life at East Carolina | | is Teachers College, has received new impetus this year. However, | Watchin The World with it has come violations of the laws of common courtesy. We | g refer to the jitterbugs who make a practice of going through | as all the maneuvers that go with this dance fad, — of L by | > size of the crowd on the floor. This is not intended as a re-| ‘ . | E 2 pet for the jitterbugs, as what they do is exceedingly appro-|j | } Willi Heri |ture of the average sorority | » for some of the red hot syncopations that prevail these illiam Parris As most of you know, James Whitfield lives } | girl on the Washington Univer-| ¥! Such a situation does not make a receptive impression ———t yng visitors le and is known by practically every student wos |Since he enrolled here, his many interests seen sity campus at St. Louis is con-} and special guests. A week from today the campus ng will be packed with dancers that assemble for the re- ‘around college work; if it isn’t a textbook, tained in a survey in Student | Tee9 Echo, or something of the kind waiting Aan | 7; 5 i s ritish forces, Life, campus publication. | tinually. ; el ean eae ay a oro Ws r Si foes 2 —_ pagel lee peat ‘eae nr rs sf oigt OA ata in a great! Some of the conclusions fol- _ James is the person who pte ae ie the jitterbugs we offer this en ie aa a nee head ” jrough are extending all along the mountainous battlefront. The low: = he is never too busy to stop and discuss with re ee eae ee er a ee |Greek objectives in the fighting have been attained without ex-| “She comes in assorted that you may be facing. rey |ception, and at the end of over two weeks of the intended Italian | heights, dressed and shaped ee] Now I shall attempt to — a ‘ w | “blitz” offensive, the defender’s position was declared by neutral cording to latest fashion. Her in which James Whitfield has taken part. | experts to be as good as or even better than it was on the first day | well-curled hair is becoming, | |of the invasion. and she will seldom cover it . Collegiate Women’ 2 Remember the sayin’ (by ACP) | Well, James, you too shall have a day, and I thint A fairly comprehensive pic-| better time than today. “every person shall hay: ~--------------------- = A Decided Step Of Progressiveness blishing a Social Adjustment committee at East Caro- James was: Sports Editor Teco Echo 1939-4 ers College 1 definite stride in making better in- 1940-41 (first editor to come from Junior class) ; uates of this institution. By the way of ation the committee has nothing to do with disciplinary nd a conference with any member of the group is its s year with personality test among the Freshmen. das a basis for enabling them to adjust them- npus life. They will find a helping hand from this throughout th college careers. Upperclassmen are pri- d to take the personality test, also. All the better colleges iversities of the United States have such set-ups. It is yuraging to any new student to know he is entering a school has made arrangements to help him get something out of s well as his studies; and when one adjusts himself socially s equipped to get something out of life. Attractive confer- f the committee are located on the east corridor of in. The committee men will appreciate n't compulsory. If you have a pro- ey don’t have a solution, they'll help en customary for many persons to ignore rtinent sociological effect upon the com- the matter of childbirths. The current ed the following declaration: “Of 2,075,000 00.000 are born alive and 75,000 dee irst month of life, and 14,000 mothers es connected with childbirth. Medical that two of every three mothers’ deaths turned to the education of parents and ible minimum that should prevail in a 14 seconds, day and night, winter and aby is born.” This is your problem, f tomorrow. Give it a little consideration. The People Of America Make A Decision ens of the United States concluded that a is we are facing was a matter of far more nent against a third term and re-elected t. With vigorous campaigns waged by ec and Republican parties in the background, people | ill adhere to a policy of unity and perpetuate the tion that may stand as the last citadel of the life. After such a bitter campaign, it is going -r for the Republicans to change their rosy com- and face their Democratic friends with a smile. | grew out of the recent Democratic victory should e are to continue as a great world power that ith a spirit of “all for one and one for all.” e an the ar » Roose , Cooperation Is What You Want! Some cr sm has been directed to the Teco Echo relative to the representation some of the campus organizations receive. on has a member who is elected to handle publi- > handles the job properly, there will be repre- lege newspaper. It is the duty of a reporter rial to th enewspaper, as the job is too enormous ¥ to go to the reporter for his material. If your ) Is not receiving mentions, blame your reporter, not the Teco “cho. Give us the news and we'll print as much as space will permit Tomorrow Is Your Day, Graduates! Once again East Carolina Teachers College has set the stage for an annual Homecoming day, and with it brings the return to the campus of hundreds of former students. A program has been ucsigned especially for your enjoyment and we hope you enjoy every minute of it. Some of the faces seen on the campus to- morrow may never be seen again by some who return, as progress | through the years leads one nearer to the grave. After reach- ing your Alma Mater on Homecoming day, just hang up the coat and hat, make yourself at home, and enjoy a day at your second home. We Welcome Delegates To The Teachers’ Meet Today East Carclina Teachers College plays host to more than 1,000 teachers and school officials from 22 counties, who are assembling here for the annual convention of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Education Association. Each year the program of the conference is enriched by the splendid contributions leaders in the field of education present through their addresses. This year the program is better than ever be- fore and members of the Association will undertake to conquer new fields in their chosen profession. We hope you will become a part of the friendly spirit on the campus as you accept our warm hospitality during your stay. Do You Attend The Sunday Vesper Services? Each Sunday evening the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation or the Young Men’s Christian Association conduct Ves- pers and nearly 1,100 students fail to attend. There are plenty of reasons one might offer for not going and there are a score of reasons why one should go. Last Sunday a graduate of the Col- lege came all the way from Goldsboro to deliver an inspirational talk, and only a few students turned out to hear him. It is likely his reception did not cope with his expectations. In this war- torn universe, an effort is being made to blot out Christianity. No true American would like to see this happen in the United States. The Sunday evening Vespers offer a means of keeping alive the spirit of Christianity. Are you doing your part? Do you attend the Sunday evening Vespers? | even know one of them ... what she needs is |E. C. T. C. students have started a move to publish a list Reports of the annilihation of whole Italian battalions, regi- and even a division remind one of the reception of the by the Finns. The valiant fight put up by Greece against such overwhelming odds seems to promise more than that which befell the Finns. Britian has no game to play now except grim war, therefore it is certain that Greece will be sup- plied if it is possible. : Northern Greece is being visited by heavy rains, the begin- ning of the four month rainy season, which is expected to mire Italy’s mechanized brigades, but is expected not to make much difference to Greek infrantry and horse-drawn vehicles. The rain and overcast skies also screens Greecian cities and villages from the blows of Italian air-raiders. Information gathered from Italian prisoners leads to the belief that Italian morale is suffering under the bitter weather conditions and apparent lack of preparation for the drive into Greece. Since the Italian invasion of Greece, Turkey has remained faithful to her British alliance but also has made every effort to reach an understanding with Moscow. The Turks have counted on Russia for either passive or active support in maintaining an indenpendent policy in the face of a pressure. Turkish quarters have informed the world that Turkey will fight if vitally threatened, regardless of the way Russia swings. These sources added that any movement of Bulgaria against Turkey “would be sufficient cause for war.” The destructive earthquakes in Rumannia last week-end hit hard the oil production for the axis powers. Rumors were that 3ritish bombing groups were preparing to bomb the fields and refineries. The reconstruction process will be slow indeed if it is harrassed by bombings prepared for the industry intact. War in the Mediterranean and the Near East has entered its sixth month with indications that up to now it has been but a prelude and that the real struggle for this vital east-west gate- way is about to begin. President Roosevelt, backing his pledge of further aid to Great Britian, has established a rule of thumb under which Unit- ed States and British-Canadian armed forces will go 50-50 on war material rolling off American assembly lines. The United States will get half the total output of “Flying Fortre: ’ other fighting planes, arms and ammunition—or about five per cent less than it has received previously since the | start of the rearmament program. Exceptions will be made in any and every incident where application or the rule may impair this country’s rearmament program. From Pillar To Post by Mr. Icant Tellar Tsk, tsk .. . imagine a dirt column with no dirt ... and to prove that the council only met for five minutes last Monday night. The staff is wandering around tonight with no news, the “Y"’ store doesn’t have any Pepsi’s, and me with no dirt ho hum, fine night for sleep anyway. Now to continue. . . only thing I need is some dirt. What the students need... . is to be more systematized . . . take Christine and Carl Whitehurst for instance . . . one of them comes in the staff room after lunch every day ... looks around and walks out .. . that keeps up until about the third or fourth time they might bump into one another . . . yep, a system would take care of that. Then Elizabeth Wilson had two dates for the YDC dance and didn’t a system. Oh yeah... - nope, they don’t need a . egad, no soap. Quote: Some of all jokes used: by their profs.; a list that will classify and number Dubose and Mary Harvey Ruffin .. system ... they need cupid . . |all wisecracks and favorite stories of the pedagogues (a-hem). | Saving of time is the main reason for the effort, for in the future | when the instructor feels the moment has arrived for a dash of levity (ahem, ahem) he need only give the number of the joke, | Unquote. I noticed that Coach Christenbury is braving the dan- |gers of the undaunted and dated Miss McElwain for the sache ithe other night. Clifton Evans dated a girl the other night who said that she had been dating’for five years and never has parked ..-hmmmmn, perpetual motion, I should say. Some few girls seemed to be expecting a flood at the Senior-Soph last Saturday night—their dresses were up to their ankles—or is that the fashion? Whoa! Lois Sessoms, from what we understand, candy is about to bring on a couple of proposals ... I know a friend who only charges $25.00 to tie the knot. ‘For a while Jimmie Whitfield was about to replace Leon Meadows as Romeo of the campus, but he kind of slowed down up at Cotten... Jimmie, I hear falling in Cotten is very soft and easy. The long and short of the matter . . . Punjab (George Roberts) and “Tiny” danc- ing the Minuet in “G” Minor - er something. Mary Lib Beasley and Joe can’t see enough of each other these days ... tcday, yesterday, and tomorrow. It’ll be good to see some of the old timers back this weekend . . . hope there will be a good crowd.... this column wishes to say for all (we believe) Welcome Alumni. Funny Scene of the Week: On the curve over by the infirmary, all of the “hays” and “hi-yahs” . . . but it’s good spirit. Ye Olde Dining Hall Quip: “That’s right it would be a good dining hall IF they served food.” Ya wanna’ hear something good . . . well, someone was telling me that Donald Brock held Rose Carlton Dunn's hand at the show last Saturday night... woops, still CENSORED to O. A. in Wilson. Will someone show me Emmit Fisher .. . ya’ see I’m kind of different and don’t know him but he and Lois Williams have n been seen together. The football team has plenty of weight behind it . . . Helen Wolfe, don’cha know. Super-structure Frank Brown, that’s what the freshmen call him. with a hat; but just let a su- spicion of rain appear and she! wads it up under a bandana and looks like someone who should be slaving in Russian wheat fields. “In spite of her 12-hour study average weekly she keeps her ‘ades well above the campus 1evel, makes more B’s than C’s, and inspires all kinds of tales of apple-polishing by the less successful male. “She thinks about men al- most as much as they like to think she does, but her thoughts are not always to their credit. | Rather often she has more dates than she wants, because that’s the only way she can be| sure to have the ones she really | does want. | “Two or three nights a week she has a more or less formal asked-for-in-advance, definite- | destination date. In between | times she may lunch or go for rides or have boys drop in. Certainly she spends hours on| end “jellying,” which she may| or may not consider a great} waste of time. (Jellying—A campus term meaning an inex-! pensive date, usually several | hours sitting in a restaurant over a soda or dish of ice! cream.) | “She has an allowance and| usually buys her own lunch at! the school cafeteria or an off- campus restaurant. “She may look frivilous, but | |there’s a fifty-fifty chance she has held down a paying job at some time or other. She may even be the one girl in a hun- dred who’s working her way through college with a full-time job. She’s more apt to be the} one sorority girl in 10 who earns | | her spending money by working about seven hours a week. ) “In general she’s a happy |girl, well-satisfied with her (Ste of life.” \ | CLUB NEWS | | English Club Dr. Denver E. Baughan,, ;member of the English faculty | |of the college, talked informal-| \ly to the English Club last Tuesday night on his research work for a biography of the! llife of Sir Philip Sidney. Debate Club | President Jennings Ballard announces that the club has launched a membership drive. |Material for the Winthrop De- bate Query has been received, and already preliminary de- bates have been scheduled among members. Math Club Burton Daniels was awarded a box of candy as prize to the winner of a “jolly math quiz” at the meeting of the Mathe- matics club last Tuesday night. Zeta Delta Last week Zeta Delta pledged aspirants to the sorority, and they received first and second degree initiation Tuesday of this week. Next Tuesday the pledges will be formally re- ceived into third degree. Science Club “Plant and Animal Life,” a motion picture, was shown to members of the Science club at their regular meeting Wednes- day night. tor The Pieces O’ Eight 1939-40; Chairman in 1939-40, and vice-president 1940-41; Orgar Democratic Club 1939-40, President 1940-41 representative Poe Literary Society ident 1940-41; Student Radio progr |1940-41, (made first radio broadcast a Worked in College News Bureau two | to revise the old constitution 1939-40; Secretary Government Association 1939-40: Delegate to Cor Carolina Collegiate Press Association 1939-40; dent’s Club; Member Phi Sigma Pi Frater: at E. C. T. C. for the Associated Collegiate Teco Echo Summer 1940; Author of Those Wh play to be presented in Winter quarter under di Britton; he is a former president of Southe Press Association, embracing all Southern stz and Columbia; holds membership certificate with News; tute of America, New York; correspondent ir Raleigh News and Observer, Norfolk Lec United Press, one of the world’s largest We sincerely feel that James is to College what a spoke is to wheel—an ess him the staff rooms would seem deserted, and—we would not know how to get alone without James STUDENT OPINION TO THE EDITOR Dear Bored: Irvin Tressler’s book—“‘How To Lose Frie People” gave some very good tips on how to bore don’t reoall “‘cutural entertainments” as one of then rather have more money spent on dance orches so-called “highbrow social food’? Sit down, girlik wise) and think it over. You have the opportunit every night in the week except Sunday—and the great exceptions to your natting your on Sunday if you are so full of the three V’s tality). There are the college dances, class dar extras thrown in—including the Varsity club Or are you so obsessed with the rather we truck to class and snake-hip around we're called on to answer a question? We need mor elevating entertainments, and a great many of us | money is better spent on opera, ete., than in furnis tooter for a jam session. If you’re one of the gossiping group that h: lightful reunion in the row behind me during The tot 1dea tr the | ville, I'll be glad to arrange a jam session for you elsew ing our next entertainment. To The Editor: The Entertainment committee has scored aga Barber of Seville,” but the score is on the wrong ger. Judging from the number of students who le Friday night the “Barber” wasn't so good. If thi of Opera, then it is no wonder that aid had to be s |the Metropolitan Opera out of the hands of the rece But my dear Editor that is so much water that under the bridge; and now the question is, ‘What to d moving picture machine lease which expires this ye Budget committee of last year left $350 to apply on a ne\ This year’s committee increased the Entertainment tion $4,600 to $5,000 to help on the lease, but that only $750 toward a new machine. The thing the Committee d take into consideration was the cost of the new machine, a: since all the entertainments have been scheduled. where is rest of the money coming from? Rumor has it that the com tee wants all organizations to turn back five per cent of propriations to help finance the purchase of a new machinc lease. Rather far fetched don’t you think? There is one other point I would like to bring out and t! Why don’t the summer school students pay one-fourth of cost, as they use the machine one-fourth of the time. information I can gather, the unexpended summer schoo. used for improvements on the campus. Well, why shou! be used on this machine instead of carrying on what see! be a state function? “Bored”. To the Editor: It seems to me that it is now time for the student body to take some action as regards the Entertainment Committee. This com- mittee has abandoned all regard for the desires of the student body. This year the members of the Committee have seen fit to schedule only operatic concerts, with the hope of selling a few season tickets to a few town people, no doubt. Thus, the few town people who buy the tickets; and not we, the ones who are footing the bill, are dictating what our entertainments shall be. Last spring the Entertainment Committee signed contracts totaling $4,600. They had received no appropriation from the student body at that time; they spent this money, belonging to the students, with no authorization from th % the power to do this? oe Ten years ago the college ee eer needed Bone i leased a motion picture machine. Last spring the lease expired. The Committee is in a dilemma. They haven’t the money to procure a new one. So, they have suggested that the other organizations donate 5 per cent of their present budgets because the Entertainment Committee hasn’t the foresight to plan a budget that they can live within? Thus the Commi ttee has i inefficient, Contrary to belief, the recent| dictatorial, and out of step with te: Ra ell gag Democratic triumph did not| view dissolve the Young Democratic See CLUB NEWS page four the rest of the student body. it appears that it is now ti student and revitalize this Comite. - Walter Tucker. of these facts body to reorganize November 15, 1940 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Pirates vs. High Point in Homecoming Tilt > Forp Pee ee eee ee ae aE a as ae kurey - “t Pirates Def Panth B S Ti Alo ; Firates ve eat Se anthers Boast Strong leam; ! Ba | ui ¢ @ ¢ @ § [ECTC Squad in Top Sh | The Sideli | Guilford, 13-0 kai? 5 £ quad in Top Shape F ve Sidelines ) . . wag a . | High Point Gelleze| will Being j : 4 | ‘0 Sollege w 5) j With i! For Fourth Win | Physical Ed a big powerful, and smooth i _ George Latitares Mies ees ig sp = nem i ECTC | G C D omorrow night to try to spoi -_---So—— etic oe ee ee oem d | ea — | roup an 0 the Pirates’ Homecoming party. ht the Panthers of High Point college will | m Moe Qua On a | tie ate) ed Ne he 1 es Guy Smith Stadium, to provide an- Mcfee Injured Most An thin _ {and will be played under the Homecoming program. Two of the Pirates = y 4 [ae ey Pigg “ape — t because of injuries are expecte : a z | | or the pas’ wo weeks, k Murray, who receiv wr ype saatoen cara hs t Ries ad per olga ted | oe a | Coach Christenbury has been wid Wilson Schuerholf, who has been out with a fa oF ae ne a aes ake | by Thetis Gurganis /ointing his boys toward their since th are now sufficiently re- 113-0. het oT ee One minute they're Baile, | eee he pros ai Beye ss oes a er oa “lh fo a Hor lflies floating gracefully {iured men have returned to uni- neces for a victory. crowd of 2,000 Guilford fans. [eRe eens ee oe Yiform, and the squad, for the + It was the first victory for the é through the air; the next, ele-| first time since the season be- * Br ill begin rehearsals and try-outs | Pirates over a Guilford foot- ay ae ee § ., |phants lumbering bulkly along} gan is at full strength. Wilson ( ay. It Happened One Night. At | ball team in four years of play. This is the first football team to represent ECTC on the grid-|in time with Chopin’s funeral) Shuerholtz, who was injured in isily finishing up rehearsals on The Skull, | gi Pirates entered the game iron. This initial squad was organized in 1932. | march ‘the second game of the season on November 21 and 22. The entire cast |@8 the underdogs but after ai” a a aes ian a ea eR ” avicjans__|i8 back in uniform and sho ssue. creas few minute of play they had de- s | | No, they re not ae ene see action. Ghadk — = eS i finitely shown their superiority. Varsity Club \ Please Cooperate | they re not even quick-change jured in the Guilford game, will ip eee : ee ._ | Late in the first quarter, Chuck —-. | artists. In fact, they’re only be ready to go, and Chick Mur- campus athlete, will receive his|\teFee faded back deep and nas As in yious home 3 ri 7 ajors of ray, injured last ci . é r graduation, Donald will go to EL pe : aes s ae ne ie cane | t t F a oe 4 previous aa me freshmen primary HEEL FOUTS of | ray, injurec ast week in prac- alt hilie Hic divectOsetos theGh anne eee ee arles Craver ni 1a es our |] games, students will be |/the plain garden variety. But tice is fully recovered. i re : who crossed the goal line un- transported to and from : b . ear This yee record is the best s rs, Don has been the outstanding | touched Wann ana wie he thence tome night |) “hen they get in that physical) | "Dine ‘ pea ll team and his leaving will weaken ee ene Ce es pede Eek a areal rl he education: lace) deaencde to) ae tc Pirate team has ever apes pao eee gan, the ball was resting on the ew en ers in Ricks busses. The ba Sere pci established. They have won sae WME Guilford thirty-five yard line. game will start at 7:30 [| teach them games, which they impressive victories over Kutz- : : a McFee kicked the extra-point. ——- and all the football fans }|in turn are to drill into their town, PJC, Guilford College, I ball team has already done what no| The Pirate's last touchdown After undergoing a night of | are asked to be at the eee proteges, the bestest and William and Mary at Nor- has been able to do—win a majority came in the fourth quarter, «pint class hazing,” four ECTC!] Wright building early in Ae ames to put it mudly. folk. The two games dropped ‘C has won four games and lost two with the ball resting on the 0’ ae ‘ order to avoid a rush. Just imagine, if you can,/were to WCTC and State Col- b : pane ; *| Guilford twenty-five yard line, athletes are now members of the Duri A Chris Hellen galloping along |jege freshmen s nish we t the Pirates will play one more Boh Young raced around left varsity club. The newcomers PLE: en oS imitating a horse, or Lois Ses- Conch (Givdstenbury venat lr ites are favored to beat High Point end behind good interference received their medicine Thurs- sore ie Se soms hopping on all fours in) yo announced his starting line- have a tough team and that one should be for the score. He was tackled day night at the hands of the Teeraea Rt fai M ehletie the manner of a rather rheu-/yp, and it undoubtedly will be at the goal line but managed to regular members of the organ- le ann aoa ene matic bunny. ‘unknown until the opening | fall over for the touchdown. ization. copa rtue BEE CE oul The girls not only imitate ani-| kickoff. In any event the Pir- \ t ; ee : The extra-point was wide. When Friday morning rolled | Cooperate to the fullest |) mals—they must skip around) ates will be at top strength and + sey’s Trojans continue to dominate play in the Chuch McFee, who played his around, the student body easily extent and make tomor- | the gym playing “Farmer in expected to make Home- r leagu sey’s team is still undefeated usual good game, was injured detected signs of the initiation — plan mune Oat = the Dell” like any six-year old; coming a success by beating s te be in the final play-offs. The in the second quarter, and was W hen these four boys walked = =) ition COL they become cowboys one JIn-| High Point. : as. The second half will be. {taken from the game, The| (slowly and painfully) _around sion and rush. stant and Columbus embarking | eg ex ob chat walle om Gene enh oon Pirate line starred for ECTC. the campus. Someone did some for the new world the next. | i S i BRA ee Weel are psey'S DOYS The Quakers could make little neat tonsorial work on their = Ls They learn (now don’t laugh) | @e°-==— eee ya X ‘ tata oie ee GE MSIE progress against the good resis- hair, and all four of the boys oulse in Say they actually learn the juvenile|! j : ; a a ———— tance that the Pirate forward showed signs of fatigue from} art of skipping around the) | There’s nothing any | NYA job will be allowed to par- wall put up, and on offense, the | plenty of “exercise.” Namely, a . gym, we mean the one that is) better than ' ECTC.” This is the ruling that way was cleared for the ball- lengthy hike that wasn’t made Is Junior-Soph usually acquired in the first 4 : ] eheads. It is needless to say that carrier. In the backfield, Bob to pass any boy scout tests grade. And it isn’t so to i Gs ' s wh r compromised the Pirate basket- | Young and Dan Waddell were either. do—just ask Clara Williamson); Royal Crown Cola j; this year because of the necessity | outstanding. Other parts of the initiation Hocke Star about it. ' i s mpsey, Harry Riddick, and oe were not disclosed but it was fe aaa ore aa — Oe i ’ members of last year’s team rather obvious that “the usual plenty of those disinclined to | Nehi ¢ J s year. Coach Christenbury has | Weather Halts paddlin,” was a pretty import- i : such hard labor, whose chief 4 Nehi Orange ' . k in b football out of its infaney, and | ant feature. Noticeable because = Maude Sawyer exercise consists of laughing at j i : the NYA rule, he could give ECTC an equally of the fact that each of the four) Louise Lindsay led the Jun- their more energetic classmates, i One Bodaa in 1 tean Intramurals boys refused the chairs that’ ior-Sophomore hocky team to a until they are forced to perform i 2 Baer Pes 1 one were so politely offered them. smashing victory Monday after- ps pa Rint such an over- i Your *Y’ Store i ( y’’ was held last week and the eee ; And aM BS rumored that they noon in the final series of the =... like i NEHI BOTTLING i ed in good shape except for the scar- _ With Jimmie Dempsey’s and saree nen men sing vq hocky intramurals. The ques: 2 Very studious class—and it j COMPANY I Who the barbers were is not known, DuBose Simpson’s teams batt- The whe Ae members and tion of the championship was Hanae she Bet eedious ! eee a i ‘y were none too gentle in the practice ling hard for first place, the their classification axe Bill unsettled until the final game, when you can have fun and ! Greenville, N. C. H rop, Bill Davidson, Wiley Brown, and touch football intramural is Davidson, Sr., Albert Maness, both teams having taken two tence the ea fae | ! the recently inducted members moving along rapidly. Sr.. Paul Waldrop, Soph., and) james each. ee : bee ee ee ed 4 ee ee . = avs rain Wiley Brown, Soph. Brown hails ®*?)° i SS = = = 7 oe apes net ia pce from Yancey “file Davidson Sci Fea Tes (aes (he = cee a pea _ has prevented the continuence [ror anceyville, Ve a good start Tuesday night un- J ? That is what everyone wants to know. omeuaa e games from Plymouth, Waldrop from |], 5 5 , | n | be able to know on November 21, when ply See ord gan Elizabeth City, and Maness/@",4h° recon. Maga For Smart School and Dress Wear a — oo ee week. There will be approxi- from Clarkton. ,., Tuesday and Friday night im- Visit ' 3 ae ae cae ee © them, each of rately five or six more games, Brow a, SNe ot and Wal-| mediately following the recrea- é the villain—the Skull. with the final games being play-/drop received their invitation | tion hour. G. Heber Forbes eon ——— ed soon after the completion of to join after participating in Soecer practice began recent- | i ( ‘morrow, and_since NCU’s defeat last the college football season. Dur- baseball last spring. Maness jy and intramurals for this 5 i I ‘ar Heels are naturally the underdogs. ing the last week there will be “8S asked to join after mana-' sport will begin today. More)~— — - nt fie eae ee aes = il records, Duke should win by several two games played each day. ging all three sports last year. \players are needed for both ist remember that it is a Duke-Carolina Tentative plans are being SSS Se ‘teams and all interested per- ams meet, past records mean very little. |made for a trophy, to be pre- Going to school by radio no} sons are requested to come to | ‘sented to the winning team and | longer is a fantasy to Iowa high! the Athletic Field this after-) — ae - for individual medals for _. school students.— (ACP) noon at 3:00. thall games are being played, and in a few participants receiving the high-/—, ST Ta eT TTT 5 ate team will begin to hold regular practices. est number of points. Points. lllINIINMHIIINNNINNNININNIINIINNINNENANICNNINNANIINNIIIINIINI | gg ‘, the basketeers lost only seven are given on the basis of the | . Six lettermen from that team! number of games played and | ov lis 3 s quint. The greatest loss will be extra points are given to the ° 2 | was last vear’s high scorer, and played a fine members of the winning team. urtis Cr ins | NYA job regulations will limit the number of There are also plans for a/| 1 ble to play, but as the prospects look now, the basketball intramural program “THINGS MEN WEAR” \ a successful season. The athletic office an-| for next quarter which will be} | present, no difinite schedule has been made, held in the Wright building. | 418-420 Evans Street | vill undoubtely have their usual games with| The present intramural pro- | t, Campbell, ete. The first practices of the year gram is being directed by | Greenville, North Carolina | 1 ediately after the closing of the football season | Donald Brock and Bill Merner, | | guidance of Coach Christenbury. Student teachers. f : lf —— —— ———— UN toa ice MeGrain art NUNNALLY’S CANDY AGENT | i a niversity, 1s ’ é Vacationing in India- a BELL’S PHARMACY 1 > i eitla F heciiaited Rockin: Evans Street Across The Street From Proctor Hote r al : Grae {|| Dial 3786 Prompt Prescription Service We Deliver fund is 1 13-inch bass leap- ‘ —— = — gidnt © it of the water and landed bems tO thud in the bottom of the Miss MeGrain took off a : y C ll ‘ — S rand dealt the fish @ £2-| eef your riends af our College tore to take with the heel. ee » Olde Towne Inn » “Greenville’s Favorite Dining Place” | — 117 East 5th Street i I penned Private Dining Rooms Air Conditioned Stop In At “Uh. KARES Greenville’s Meeting and Eating Place Tune In On WGTC Nightly For Songs Old and New Styled Just For You By JIMMY SIMPSON @ The Meeting and Eating Place of All College Students A drink has to be good to be enjoyed millions of times a day by people the world over in every walk of life. Coca-Cola is one of those good things whose quality stands out. You welcome its taste and its after-sense of refreshment. : PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Botded under authority of The Coca-Cols Co. by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina se BUY! aious and treshing Your Stationery Store e@ A Complete Line Of College Jewelry and School Supplies November THE TECO ECHO ana J. N lian by Brahms Sibelius ; “Intermezzo” : pfl Mass At Har is in & Canadian | He Ernst (Putz engl, former Naxi fe Cambridge. annual least one gram. vutbreak RECITAL sor Ha Girl’s Glee Club ——————————————————— e@ DAIL 2861 nas ® Greenville Get ready for Holiday PARTIES As gay and as any slipper Cind * Mrs. B. M. Bennett (Eliza- a guest from Rocky} beth Stewart), president of the Mount. Mrs. Frank Great-|State Association has attended house (Eula Proctor) presided | three district N. C. E. A. meet- over the meeting and welcomed jings this year—those held in those in attendance, and Asheville, Charlotte, and Win- * * from the College, and Mr. C. C.! Pearce, PAGE FOUR Peres —=— i | ‘. = f > rs $ 2 -|have vestments for the firs a eemrevenvenvenceverat! at that particular church. He| came to the fore last year in by the gym Bos. po edu ee erty eae = q | Meptoped two or three names |The Milky Way. Working with! cation department. eau Alumni News jask me how)—K. Martin, Cecil |is property manager. The A. C. E. held its regular od on the Christmas music for r] | thly meeting last Tuesday aks Christmas pro- “no good” Northcutt, B. Hollar, | lina Playmakers last year and| corde ieaped their jand Fran? _ jin “The Lost Colony company | Hducation Building at 6:30 i CLEES -—---— ,, He thinks of the school as his| this past summer was Fenley | P.M. Mrs. J. H. Rose enter- se ESTELLE Mc! jown, and of the students as his|Spear, who exercises his art | tained the group with the story VITH THE CHAPTERS i ‘ 1 ee Wien st |ni Association. Dr. and Mrs. | him oe oo ffect i ated by! W. A. A interned = ae er Flanagan expressed their plea-/cause he knows it hurts their} Sound effect is opera |W. A. A. ; i eerie Ss ie oy re! neg 1 ping 8 we oO hee the pei to| parents; that most of the stu-|Jean King, Laura Haskins and| There will be a meeting of| Continued from page on exile. 4, at the home o Mrs. 2 EG a h 4 | Epes aes 3 |be a pa such a happy oc- : __|t E ‘ : aes W. Smithwick (Dorothy John- Ino 2 WI Gu sida 2 Pree the troubles their parents have} Make-up artists are Miss | tion Wednesday evening at Major, Opus 28, No. 2 pats . - of the East/Mmuch interested to learn from in putting them through school |Lena Ellis, Chi Pi advisor, and} 6:30 in the Wright Building. | riet Lawren “Romance” by 2 ha orig _ tee OER eg e|Miss Sammon that the library or the worries they cause them. Martha Rice; while Mary Gas- aroling chers | s - ee ; ; iati » Frank-|family now numbers 36, 42: ) Alumni association, = one 3 3 average and hoped they understood why The were ae bs eee ae sor.| circulation is a »proximately 600 | he corrected them and ran them | William I arris and executed by oo a Sse Mea pec oae eens Music for the evening off—or in. I’m sure that after Waylan Tucker. | The Girl’s Glee club, under ved as temporary che an. : The following officers | : i 3 , ees iS Hone cents ly,|manager; and Wilda Royall| Kuykendall, has already started | -s |ing, a local high school student, @ppreciate his jo ‘personally, manager, @ é Kuy lall, 7 Ser ECE ges ane “The World is Wait-| his cleft chin is O. K. jand Ruby Grant are in charge | its year’s work. It has made Milan) me i oe Vivian |ing for the Sunrise” and ‘‘T ET ‘of tickets for the play. one appearance over W. G. T.} } F , president; Miss an} Iueas, vice-president : Hage Ghee See PLAYERS CLUB NEWS \E. eat. (6s ‘Thursday night | ae eet surer: Mrs. / companied at the piano by Mary = (broadcast a eee one Mi as Re Mullen),| Mitcham. | Among those who Eas Clititnin t) iene jpeg C280 The next public appear R. B. Mitchell (Selma Mullen), portrayed by Sybil Taylor. i fro age a reporter. The chapter will hold R. D. Thornton (Mattie V William Burks plays the part Club. The next meeting wi |row as part of the Homecoming st : ligne) shh eee 2 perive |Ol Llamnye : : SVMS | program. The group will ren-| nd. Tuesday evening in Jane on _ pee ae noida Ss a pueu auditorini | Gee three numbers, which are uary Teachers Training School. Miss iM£ @ year of productions to be !8 peing used for play prac ice. Dinner Meet |Naomi Newell is president of remembered,” remarked direc- Speakers for the winter quar-| Music, The Lord’s Prayer, and_| ane : fae Winona fio eo tor Clifton Britton. ‘And we |Sing, Robin, Sing. Members of the Nash-Edge-|the Wayne county chapter. 2 LOD eee Ms Herbert Bonner, Paroles Coe |S Pe ae club will é apapess : .. and 22 with a cast and techni- Missioner Edwin Gill and. Mrs.) ___"_"" Se = dinner meeting, Monday eve-} | Mrs. W. R. McDonald (Annie cal staff to be proud of.” ing, October > of the;/Laurie Brinkley), °: ene 4 Boe or -ublic Welfare. We are receiving daily the newest ttenndeomgeg We 8 ia Let's take a look at some of ¢f of Public Welfare eae eee versalist Church, Rocky Mount, | elected president of the South The Skull c i : eraie soto oe eng Os te a Oe . pe : RG | Pie aaa eon SMEOAN, sre will be a soci -to- | A Mes Rg ge gg Page Zt arcaicoat classroom _ teachers Sybil Taylor, transfer from : e lence. R. Meadows, Dr. R. J. Slay. and | organization. Chowan, has studied at Chapel sponsored by the Young Mens : 4 /€' Christian association, in the 7_ mas . Patsy. Reta aed ails = Wright Auditorium, Monday, - unusual talen rom the Uni- versity of Kentucky. George B e | k - Ty | e r S FINE. ... ‘he ‘was familiar with (don’t | her is Mary Havey Ruffin, who} A.C.E. The girls have already start- || Willis (here last year), Mickey! Master electrician for Caro-| aie By ns night, November 12, in the | 3 Sone 4 5 : 5 a . *hief and friend |}cent developments of the Alum-|own children. He said it hurts|with the lighting for this Chi of “The Golden Goblet.” chief an The Fourteenth Chapter dents don’t realize or appreciate | Walter Mallard. ithe Womans Athletic asocia-}Schumann’s “Romance in F bouts son), Louisburg, N. C., the casion. The group was very 25 He said he liked all the students, | kins is costume director. lin county chapter, volumes and that the were; Was furnished by Susie Moor-| talking to him I do, and I well) Ward James will act as house|the direction of Miss Gussie elected for the year: Mrs. W,| Dream of Jeanie With the Light SaeanEeE cea C., the local radio station, on G. Laneaster (R« Belle John-| Brown phe abt Continued from page one attended the dinner was Mrs. of the Glee club will be tomor- it monthly meeting the be held after Thanksgiving | se a ane “The Chi Pi players are book- J las follows: Let All My Life Be) ter will include Congressman | combe chapter heid their annual ++ + open the season November 21 W. T. Bost, State Commission- | rooms of the Uni-) Hickory, N. C. was recently the highlighters working with 2nd floor at your earliest conven- gether of all men_ students, sills uals re guests | Hill and has featured in The November 25 at 8:00 P. M. Lautares did an excellent job in Entertainment will consist of ,all games and sports provided “Sky Fodder.” With work in three outstand- spe ‘one all.’ After a recognition of all Qn meee guests by Mrs. Greathouse, Mr. C. C. Pearce rdduced Presi- dent Meadows, who spoke to the group on the topics: graduate building program ¢ . and the attitude of ou o educa- tion during this period of world, The Nash-Edgecombe proudly boasts of a} Daughter in its J. C. Daughtridge | Barnes) and Anita. | ee * three the educational building | St. Paul's Methodist i Goldsboro, N. C., y evening, November 7,| y alumni group gathered for the annual dinner meeting. Several members ston-Salem, and is on the cam- pus for the meeting of the Northeastern district. At each meeting, she, assisted by Alum- ni, has had a place for former students to register. Mrs. Ben- nett has found much pleasure in contacting alumni on these occasions and in exchanging news about the college, In each instance the registry was sent to the alumni office and correct addresses entered on the | files. Continued from page one lexander’s Ragtime Band”; VTW," “one wind he didn’t *; his pet dish, fried chicken. “A see ing E. C. T. C. plays to his credit is Waylan Tucker, who 4 for Clothes That Are starred in Staye Door and For); The Love of Pete, and was tech- nical director of The Way. Bill Dudash is remem- bered for his role as Spider in The Milky Way last year. Three boys are making their Milky stare debut in The Skull, Jim- { mie Dempsey, DuBose Simpson and William (Smut) Burks. Smut used to play behind sets— now he'll play behind curtains. Stage-manager Jean Phillips CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS Delicious Ice Cream and ever possessed, you'll these adorable numbers. 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