\ all Team ected The TECO ECHO Support President’s Birthday Ball . FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1941 4 Number 6 essman Herbert Bahan esses Students In February fal \ wv - ome) ne EA & f Christian son Speaks ay Vespers eated equal”, totion used ndersu. as his s Sundav eve- 5, at 6:30, in the im of East hers College. speaker related | many problems) chout the world| students present | for the first) \ Service of the current} Mine oS duced by James | nresident of the ers, in Christian ASs0-/ _ ngs Johnston jad W. A. A. the College Y.| gold erépe paper. | creens attach | pants onlook- floor. happy vont“ “the balcony shook sn to ee the cotton w: 1,138 Already Registered For Winter have their W. A. A. Stages First ‘“ Dance Of Quarter The Women’s Athletic Asso- : se host to members ryests at the first the Winter Quarter turday night in the} Rob + H. Wright Building. | : Musie was furnishe d by Bear} I and his boys from | Washineton. N. C. The he began play ing at 8:30 ee and those in attendance cea ome gk: a Aang atur Jne of the prince é of the oceasion was the noes led by Eileen reece agar — Jent of the Women's At 2 | ve and Fodie Hodges. the figure form- with purple and Ageoviation, Participants in jiate- uilding was appropria a lly pss with balls of Pas ton, representing Hg ed pao shed to the columns ilding. As partici- a a “he figure paraded Quarter Attend Rnnual é ‘oune!l Meet Clift fton oo olina Teach represented at the convention of the Na- udent Federation by Doris Bla- of the Women rovernment associ alt rs, TI Men’s Student Go sociation. convention was Womens College in ay s d_ arrived destination in time for ntion opening on De-, e twenty-seventh. J tion fea- isiness sions and functions. Representa- from colleges ioe t discussions of school lems and compared notes on the ferent types of stu- dent government employed in ir respective schools. The representatives me time i w York. While they found several of the city’s eht spots” quite entertaining and they had a chance to hear See MEET on Page Four Bulletin Issued By Departments A new bulletin entitled “De- »ytmental Objectives” has been | ublished by the Publications Committee of Teachers College. In the foreword Chairman ‘Ioward J. MeGinnis writes, ‘The purpose of this bulletin is! to acquaint its constituency and | ‘he general public with what the} ‘college is doing and what it is| toire. [has to offer in some of the newer fields of teacher preparation.” Included in the booklet are ex- planations of the newer depart- ments which have been added to the curriculum ; what East Caro- lina Teachers College has to offer in the fields of business education, physical education, social science, music education, industrial arts, and library science. Each of these is dis- cussed by department heads. Asso- od j spent, East Carolina} They’re Made To Break! Break! | by Marjorie Davis Happy Woo Year, Folks!!/ make ‘em; so I won't. break | Now don't let me rush you but |’em” . nice policy, Barbara! ! have you made = your resolu-| Clifton Evans: “To get Taba | You knew those solemn} and better dates!” eae large | t > all make with an|order, Cliff. but if at first you | solemn vow to keep/ don’t succeed, well, who do you | rt least through the | think you are, Yehudi? which they are made.|}O. D. Andrews: “To stop chew- ne of our more con-| ing tobacco” .. Horrors! O. D., friends have racked | didn’t vou know you would - | every night” ... her forty years on Janus ary 2nd; y . on? I've just stopped making them.” | Walte k ‘To get a date . now, Professor, don’t make} out k for it.” .| any hasty deci ons. the matter Tuck Well that’s all folks! To, r treat y cra Keuzenkar mp: ou right? “IT don’t question | Stage Premier of Ramens! To Be Given In February Santa Was Kind or arnucteanoe sn showing ° > adapt- ation of Helen Hunt Jackson’s To Bias ny On His “Ramona” is the play booked Rd wal for the w inter presentation of the Senior Cl of 1941. It will last Bis Wisit run for two nights, opening Fri- day, Februar night, 1 and Saturday February ' “Ramona” has been produc-’ ean ed in motion picture, in operet-' ta; and says Clifton Britton, ofi- for Be Ge Gea , be utilized for Pos ie prod n have any Jo to Blo. me I was a good rial direct may event grand oper: a Claus was good “It is a real privileg Mr. Britton, Senior class ” de- the been ‘drifted to “got for eis: has on to give the natic stage showing of and we shall do 7 ha everything we possibly can to O. D. Andrews a live up to the dignity of a pre- pure brass guaranteed mier production.” Director Brit- | re 1941) for his ton says further, “Such an un- O. D. walked dertaking is one of the most to converse exciting ventures I have ever! n after tell-| attempted.” Already the technicalities for | the play are well under way. The construction of the sets is headed by Walter Mallard, whose } first assistant is Walter Rogers. } Fenly Spear designed the sets. Santa 2) Camille l 1 Gaston Ie) len Wolfe. You guess- They got more clothes. with the ‘“swankies” :’ (to the knees, of ] ww with red dots. | Fenley, who lighted The Skull} sporting a new tan here last fall, was assistant | reallly looked electrician for the Lost Colony | company, and iighted the first) hadn't gotten to tell) non-professional production of! Jo w ay it she really got—but “Our Town” at the University along came somebody else with} of North Carolina, will create | shining in their eyes. Oh, | lighting effects for ‘“Romona.” SANTA on Page Four ! See | ‘RAMON Av on Page Four so; den i will be keep or not to keep, that is the: j man - and will serve as master of cere- | monies on the night ' perpetuate the fight against in- 1 fantile paralys ; Mr. Deal are ; president : intendent, | ji and that plans are going forward RLD FEDERATION ENDORSED BY ALUMNI Greenville Chapter Seeks | Support of All Branches 5 President’s Birthday Bal! |voted to notify other chapters bee the State ~~ an effort to gain eirs or January 300 sin? Moin The Gree snville C} Chapter of the ECTC Alumni has gone on record backing the movement for a World Federation, and has student of a and here is thejtract the “gnittiy . spelled the welfare of children at heart, foster such y will be welcomed when they are no longer to students of the 1 to You Are Expected To Do Your Part In a rece i nt joint me f the YWCA and YMCA cabinets, 0 re-open the * reading room. It the desire itions to have the room used solely for reading and or loafers who care nothing for reading and who others. In making their decision members umed the responsibility of sacrificing both ney to maintain the reading room in an orderly man- there ration among the students who use find their privilege taken away. And if there is an 5 of the conditions that prompted its elesing t will again be closed. There is no reason why ‘college age should not be able to use the property t abusing it. The reading room will be placed Show the cabinets your ap- is coc » disposal in the near future. ton by obeying regulations that demand respect while the s being used. You are expected to do your part. Splendid Reception For Course In Spanish That students of East Carolina Teachers College wanted a Spanish made a part of the curriculum is revealed in the two each a large one—had to be set up after yn day In the outset only one class was to be offered. llied to the support of the new step in educational ss and doubled the expectations of the sponsors. a possible trend of developments break on the European ont and create closer relations of the United States with American countries, the cle is destined to become even l We congratulate the Foreign Language department on inaugurating what is regarded as a distinct achievement. | ut students re ssiven Here’s A Thought-Provoking Idea, Girls Miss Dorothy J. Willmann of St. Louis, executive secretary of ‘fice of the Sodality of Our Lady, belives American sh pray for the right man to come along. “But they mustn't just sit back and depend on prayer,” says Miss Willmann. “Despite the furore over the modern career woman, the chief Interest of Miss America still lies in the age-old problem of get- ting her man. More young women have questioned me on this ject than on any other. I tell them the best way is to pray for one—the right one. But they mustn’t just sit back then. It’s Important to develop a°many-sided mind. A girl should become well versed in music, in economics. cat eve girl should be familiar with it. make the most of her appearance. consideration.” But I think that is a -e on the first bailot. | ny will contend | chings | ‘pealing . | government is slipping |be heard concerning Walter Tucker and James Whitfield. This|your rhythm is slower when “Tll_ Never Smile It doesn’t Again’, than when dancing to give our athletics any kind of boost from the comments that we | “Beat Me Daddy-- |have heard. Dr. Herbert ReB. certainly can put some people in | in dancing is the ability to keep time to the music you are danc-| There is no need to \tell you how to keep time, but: |you will learn how by dancing | - my, my, the interest | with people who have already | chance to lose money. | in eight of winning on | like to gamble and ordin com 8 apparently hav. said the profe. That last point is vital, be- | e young men are worried about that subject just now, and | Naturally the girl should | secondary | Miss Willmann said she has discovered a ma- | these nights—eh keeds? ence enema een CeCe eer a eee CeE ! Watching The World Y William Harris i | 4 | Punch drunk Italy has been pushed into its last corner in the John Bull dealt the first real staggering | blow to Italy’s Libyan forces with the fall of Bardia, and now is ‘closing in on the port of Tobruk, last major defense base in whole a straighter silhouette. eastern Libya. Tobruk has been cut off from the rescue by the | North African bout. British sea blockade and tank encirclement. With the fall of legions in Albania or on the Germans in the Battle of Britain. The Greeks continue to make considerable gains in Albania leading ¢ despite admittedly sharp Italian counter-attacks. German in to bolster the weakening Italian resistance. a eee! o- bruk the British campaign in North Africa will end victoriously and the crack regiments, air force, and naval units there will | of probably be withdrawn to apply more pressure on the Duce’s equally air force squadrons and troops to maintain them have been rushed | | STUDENT'S CORHE Keuzenkamp, who is now lly from Belgium Keuzenkamp girls who so ma Since her enrollme nt a as taken a lead in the clu Betty ket *, is origina FASHIONS By Barbara Keuzenkamp Bett 1941 spring fashions are de- different cidedly year’s styles. feature longer more rounded shoulder line, less nipped-in waists, narrower hem- irts, and on the will lines, longer s Evening dresses are definite- glamorous ly with sequir bead embroide W AlN. blue leads Where the appears it The Germans continue to mass troops in Rumania along the although t Danube frontier with Bulgaria. and Turkey have mobilized. is aware of the Turkish pledge. or the establishment of foreign bases on their soil. Some Balkan observers venture a guess that the Nazi move s Bulgaria’s northern frontier in Rumania might be a smoke screen to divert attention from actual in massing 600,000 troops aerc preparations elsewhere for a blow at Britain or Gibraltar. The Battle of Britain continues as usual with its aerial war after blow and retaliation after retaliation. the leaders of the Britis in their reminders to the populace that the threat of in on far from being dead. : Here in the United States last Monday President Roosevelt informed Congress that a “swift and driving > in our ¢ ament production” was the immediate need i and appealed for widespread personal sz of blow ices ina k the Americas The Axis pr it as historically inace e and by no ef on the outcome the war. It doom is sealed and American aid will come to late. The President’s call for a “swift and drivin: armament production has been answered in the Congress by of iment for extensive Administration leaders already are at ms of procedure and legislation. attz st increase sent a surge probl Digging For Dirt By S. H. O'Vell “Christmas has gone and we has went—but don’t get dis- New Year's left quite ed it left a nt—smells eh what? odd a scar but don’t worry—here we are . . . With good dirt dirt, and last but not least dirty dirt E . Shdirtsky Here goes (hic)—down the straight and narrow path . . . first, hot off the wires of . . . well hot off the wires .... . ye olde | s Glover is flocks of maidens that have been | + , not sparkle too. The line will lled—I want with what. day for Helen Wolfe—you s ight in the draft—no foolin’ to keep him company. form in the middle . January fourth was the t Chick left his coat open : Helen, we're sc pathize with ya’. . was getting so underweight and hairless until we discovered that Ada Rose was treating him wrong: and I don’t mean dishing out a Camel. Cotten Hall. went there later and didn't hear any echoes . judgment. valking around the staff room the other night . reason: Ruth Hinnant is on the staff—it really would have been a perfect three- At least the Teco Echo hes . figger s could be ... They do gy some if Tom Cox had been there too. an advantage over The Pieces of Eight not clear it out for yourself. Cha Craven and Jean Har called the Siamese Twins if we didn’t know better stick around together a lot tho’ don’t the the dance let I know at once . . In the face of this both Russia Balkan sources report that six weeks ago Turkey informed Bulgaria she would enter the war on the side of Britain if German troops occupied Bulgaria and Germany However, ical period, national effort to defeat the Axis powers lest they win abroad and then s reacted to the President’s speech by describ- ting that it will have so said that Britain’s in } from you st one, but two rings | € | music Come on Ada, give him a lift, I couldn't help but notice Charlie Futrell casually of the type are st in x, Pa nent spr foam bottle wear. | When Four Feet Meet by Feet not a p. course, loc up and down. The beg new ner n rent buil get in 2 would ends t start your Walk toes. A command. ment bes whole body. around several ful. +7 acefully. . . the paper comes out again you jis rigid. know—and it does contain fine quality paper, (for catch refer to | limber. the italicized riddle just above) Red eyes and Gray eyes, alias | times Malcolm Frink and Frances Roebuck have been knocking around | knees stiff, to keep your back the campus lately the funny part of all was when someone let | limber.) them in. bread and everything. . . Earl Kittrell has gone to State. Wilda Royal, withengagement rings and sturf—. ripple ripple) when McPherson starts the rhumba. there seems to be a charge yet to Dining Hall Quips: Oh, for a good sandwich with fresh | Rhythm is the next essential Olga Hoagard et al ain’t a gwine to stay thing to a good dancer. in Merits Shoe Store (plug) much now unless the manager is ap-|thm should run as smoothly | Dreams come true, throurh a_ person’s columnist is amazed at the way our coach carries on our basket- | dancing to ball games—for instance, the Rocky Mount “Y” game. his classes in the dawghouse—with no punches pulled. Hicks Henderson had to break a leg to get back to E. C. T. C. but Marg- aret Broughton is glad of it—even tho’ she does have to lug him around on her back—funny scene, really. Camilla Bissette cer- tainly enjoys Dr. Henderson’s classes . . . she shows on the cenery outside or is she looking for Burton. Tom Swain and the “Y” Shop are still together along with a few femmes. I'll bet that Frank Brown could find his wife, unmis- takably, in a dark room crowded with people—ah whatayar say Virginia Worley...Vic Romano is certainly playing the fiddle Then there was the fellow who wanted his teeth until his gums fell out. Mary Harvy Ruffin doesn’t like to be called Mary Harvey in print so jority of the girls want security more than any other one thing inj to be different so he beat life. She advised that girls who are gloomy should go out and | buy a red hat, a pair of shoes, or see a movie. | I'll just say Har -- vey. JAMES WHITFIELD. Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS MGEORGE LAUARTES _ UTT”’ ANDREWS Photography ....Sports Editor FENLY SPEAR Collegiate Digest Teachers College |ing by. mental steps. | accomplished this. After the first two funda- instructions, You have to k: | |steps, and the more the better. | 2 ‘ |The dip is very popular, grace- | 24tions in a regular ful (when done correctly), and easy to learn. The girl bends | four of a kind, one in See FEET on Page Four The Teco Echo PAULINE ABEYOUNIS — WILLIAM HARRIS a a Men en RUTH POLLARD FRANCES SOUTHERLAND Assacialed Collegiaie Press Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Mary D. Horne O. D. ANDREWS Distributor of Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. 3e going to summer school Betty - teachers course in three yea as her majors : — Among Betty’s extra-curri active in the following: 4: Commerce Club, 1, , Teco from a This spring suits jackets, Orches Choir Sophom . c Alpha Iota Sorority, 5 3: and Pledge Captain President ) in America Uni suck to yé your teaching career). re cl 1: Delegate ersities and Ce Betty, s club, Dresses glitter rhinestones, y. Gowns made metal cloth—gold and silver popular—are hite and back red are the srs while a soft light in the pastel shades. silhouette should be noted that the covered-up sleeve registers, ne wide-skirted styles rhumba slimmer To the I think t 1s Which ruffled ill much in favor. Green is going to be promi- dresses m green, a soft light The Russians reportedly are en- tone bordering on almond green; couraging Bulgarian-Turkish negotiations for an understanding S¢& binding both countries not to permit the transit of foreign troops cotton green, pale green; and field green, a deeper than emerald green, newer shades for early spring lighter than three Brown where! n dance! Rosalie And I am, of the wallflowers ning of big dance . feet, eve school u still need ne ullflower! A good, ancer will eS sitting on the side lines. sport trained nters on dancing, and if you i with dance yours (The evening from convenient.) swing” , if you happen A good arn roomy place. ‘am- music your room. ther with lessons. » be graceful is not ver around tiptoes, with arning diffi- room ’ vould benefit reluc —first ted. Sway om your head to your graceful ry to hear such bad news, and we want to sym- | every muscle of her body at her . Couldn't understand why Walter, Moritz dancer graceful ns with the head and is not complete until it reaches O. K. Walter Rodgers you the toes, having included your nicked a fine corner to do your courting the other night for over forty-five minutes—location: just south of the main entrance to There was no gir! to be seen, but, to be sure, we - use your own | vou should begin to feel grace- Long after you have be- come a good dancer, it will be necessary to practice your move- ments to keep them graceful. yur back is a very important part of Your body in dancing You naturally can- Anyhow knowing | not move your arms, shoulders, why (since Mildred Jane Taylor left) Windy Winstead was up to |and le move- Dear Mr. Editor: Before Christmas song people of this come near to fill that they were recent S$ and invi ity, to atte 2g the first floor extremely duced ; and we do want to evening worth while to us. After the performance, the Ho graciously honored the reception in the New buildir the school the privileged to be in th hours making th we are more than grateful and we Practice moving easily while lightly and od the ent days. 1 After »prec rank th members ( he ¢ For the f choral club as a body 1 at gro s gracefully, if your back e decorations Be sure your back is (Touch the floor ten holding sincer This Collegiate (by Associated Colley a night, your a World te Py dealt a str: 74 times (if the dec 3 spades in one hand owever many that is body In Miss water coming out of a spring. McElwain’s dancing class they play “Over The Waves” (you know | Variations of the rhythm you The student keep are caused by the different | | pieces you dance to. The player's chance of being game is only one in 64,9 the chance of getting 1 in 700 trillion times, h ern New Mexico college Ph. D {ingaD Naturally | + professor in m: : artmouth professor's use in his cl shooting session. ings in hig | stude | chine ass of cha Intrigued by the utilization of } her mathematics, the ENMC nts with problems dealing with bri nes, with the slot machines for once Few students found that the slo ’. Rhythm profess dge, poker coming out a t machin Slot machines usually afford one ¢ ny given play, but because hur arily continue to play winni: € only about one chance in 100 of coming 0 There are 84,480,000,000,000 possible © 52-card deck, the goggle-eyed student is but one chance in 4,165 deals of sett 694 of getting a full house, one in 509 0! 7 of getting three of a kind. now some | ssor. In poker there Mary AGNES DEAL____Business Mand! BUSINESS STAFF CARLTON DUNN ELLEN Mcl? Murp: Mary Lone FO Mary Harvey Entity Jessie Kerra ember North Carolina Collegiate Press Association ome iule st ro ‘ter hat the the| “ont ra en- nts one iin- all are ual ody tee ter- ney ght bly re- ors ffers rd one ise human bei ; back, t coming out ahe 00 possible com red students leat i deals of gettl , one in 509 of Business Mant TAFF ELLEN McIN Mary LONG F : Harvey R Nlegiate Press 10, 1941 THE TECO ECHO PaGE THREE emma en cencenen. convencencmboancencencamcescencend) Along The Sidelines | 1 { "Girls End Fall | Sports; Begin Basketball Drills The fall sports eealenday for With George Lautares ites showed local fans : | the girls was closed recently eteated the Hig —. Pie on WPAN ihe! Gurren neiten OF double | ” = Much credit must go to C soneht TEES round-robin volley ball tourna-} ;ment under the direction of | | Margaret Wood. Five teams| participated in the tournament | with the Jarvis team winning ; \ firs ace ¢ ee on- © game began, was the extra | sgh: etna veempectenge ae: aes Sane SI h ai try copping runner-up honors. ; field ral lim nuerholz’s | “The following girls were se-| fi goal ¢ maxed a thrilling | lected for the varsity team:| | i with his charges immediately af- e work of Peterson and Jack Young | ral shots that local fans had nuerholz, who only arrived back » gi er encase Meee over what | Maybelle Pollock, Bileen, Tom ite See | linson, Caroline Harper, Louise : | Lindsey, Eunice Herring, Eliza- k who were forced to quit | beth Burns, Esther Parker, Au- are now working out with |drey Stanley, Margaret Wood, | ey will be eligible for the | Rachel Blanchard, Daphne Pot- ule. Both boys were letter-|ter, Savonne Mathews, Maude er the Pirates considerably. | Sawyer. \ ed ineligible is reinstated, 3asketball practice began this r and not available for bas- week. Already a large number} ying point in the High}have reported for practice. | nd will be lost to the | However, there is yet a need for | ch John has two good | more players. All those in-| ack Young, Roberts, Peter-|terested in basketball are urged | on, Riddick, Mann, Brown, | to report for the next practice. | | array of talent. jw ]Pirates Defeat High Point, 44-43, In Thriller Peterson Shines As Teachers Beat | Panther Quint The ECTC ushered the old year out in grand style Pirates by defeating the High Point panthers 44-43 on December 31 in the local gym. High Point Ww ated to take the Pirates by al points but Coach John | Christe snbury’s quint played a \fast and furious brand of bas- iketball that completely surpris- ed the visitors. The Pirates started their scor- ing early, and aided by the good | shooting of Jack Young ae Lee | Peterson, ran up an early lead. The Panthers vainly tried to overcome this lead but the Pir- ates were consistently sinking \the hard ones, and as the half j}ended, the Pirates held an 18-14 ‘lead. In the second half, ie | Point sharpshooters the High began to Basketball is fun, especially when an attractive young girl orld about. ill has been completed ek. Most of 3 \ keen interest in the — Greenville Boy Wins Fox Trophy | | of Green- | > stand tonight nen an Colleg logs. | an College IgHMelo et Russell ean House Of Davia Gore Tonight Plenty O; Of Fun In Store For All At least, that’s the impression these bewhiskered boys give. | than one cath ré ctive girl to admire at the game here tonight. ECTC Wins Game Before Christmas is there to tell the reporter find the basket. Long shots by They'll have more Malfreget pulled them into a tie with the Pirates. With eight minutes to play, Jack Young left the game on personal fouls. Gradually the Panthers in ed their lead to six points with {only two minutes left to play. |Lautares batted in a field goal jand a few seconds later left the | game as he committed his fourth -reas- ell as i Ree 5 i . > Bs a chet the as the Pirates.’ ville is the winner of the M. P.| , The Pirate cagers cagers of E. C. T. C . . “ tory over: the state College Pox blocking for the 1940 foot.| C: Will oppose the famous House ra es @ Easy Victories }personal foul. A few seconds over High Point in im-|}ay season. The trophy is an of David basketball team tonight | later, Lee Peterson scored from s he er Ee ei kaa = annual award given by “Mr. M. BS Ba sea o'clock in the Wright . \the circle to pull the Pirates : een Stricken WIth) p| Fox of the Fox Insurance | PULCINE. i C : 5 within one point of a tie. Both r of the season. But Company. In previous years, | The bewhiskered men have in ver 0 Coach John Christenbury’s fichting desperate- s : and eee fs Bill Shelton and Merwin Fraz- | cag very strong — on M Pirate five won two basketbal final whistle blew, sast year the lve ne as Tew vears. anc wi 2 Pry, v jet ” z 1 1 elle were the winners. jo 3 » 0 t Y T games before Christmas. The ry, in both enc ars robably be > ughes es pa a er, in bc encounters, probably be the toughest op: un eam Teachers defeated the Ports- Russell is a big six-footer who | weighs close to 200 pounds. He played tackle on this year ’s|° pose and besides being an out- standing blocker, he excelled on defense. 1 is more remark- able when one considers the fact players left the game be- g has not forgotten the nim last year, those against boys try to avenge « ponent of the given the spectators a full night along with a generous amount Teachers this The visitors have played e before and each time have With the second and_ third stringers playing over half the game, E. C. T. C. defeated a in fighting Rocky Mount “Y” five a nf good basketball technique, 60- The Pirates showed these two games, and promise successful season during 1941. ers mpson sank the to tie the game a send the extra-pe Both te: period with fast y of High Point ope th All-Stars, 49-25 ped the and Chowan cagers, me into a five > minute iod. ms opened the extra ,. Malfreget 16. up wel At 4 held their annual dance t this year was Russell’s first of come dy. Tk always have Ga ATE Ica aniniod | 1R2.39 The boys exhibited speed and|‘ t VT sponsoring attmept at college football. several “tricks” to pull on the ee eee eye °" finesse on the court and hadj!"# and placed the r. The decorations were simple |" |, rhe was an outstand-|court and provide the audience At halftime the Pirates held @ Goch came well under contro 42-40. Then Hi I is excellent. This just serves tO jpg player on Bo Farley’s with laughter throughout the) 20-18 lead. wer the distance of the com| sank a free throw to put the pretentiously decorated floor) Greenville high school team. CORES ee ae : The game started off at a| tests. | Panthers ahead three points. A Coach Christenbury will prob-| ow pace, with both fives play-| Leaders in both games include | |few seconds later the 3 He lives in Greenville and is the first local boy to win the trophy since it became a tradition three years ago. ersity will play North Caro- ( Chay | Hill. NYU has one of and every one knows what orge Glamack are (Southern is undot ibtedly the best that yn this year including the . This year Carolina is | the other teams in the con- | ing an accident to Glamack | rn Conference Champs of 1941. Emotional Upsets Cause Failures Terre Haute, Ind.—(ACP)— causes more | Emotional upset. student failures in college ‘than | either academic incompetence or laziness in learning subject matter. That is are the possessers of one of the recorded in the annals of ECTC. ! d Wilson Shuerholz (the boy w ith ndertaker ants at a local rested in their strange occu- acclimated to their new home. the opinion of Dr.| Gwylym Isaac, dean of the de-| partment of philosophy _and student counsellor at Indiana State Teachers college. | 4] Rogerson of Greenville on his b ale ing trophy. Russell was one of the Students are more disturbed | s on the last Pirate football team. Not by family troubles than by any | } blocker, but he also excelled on defense. other worries, including their own love affairs, and the grades of many good students have, nose-dived when their parents| at home were breaking up, Dr. sing more and better publicity due to the efforts Isaac asserts. - Gant °C aor s “minister of propo- Dr. Isaac says it is harder to neweomer to ECTC and through his affilia- reason w ith students bothered | vs services, the school is becoming better by their family affairs than two local papers now provide detailed in- those with any other troubles. 65 work of the pasketball team, something , Usually one good common-sense discussion solves the troubles of d has three more years of Varsity foot- + the award went to Merwin Frazelle who eS — | PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE STORES amt” Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Brigham Young Frontiersman” Power—Pitt Mon-Tue LAUTARES BROS JEWELERS selry—Silver Watch Repairing a?” Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS a iW “Eseape to Glory” i at O'Brien Constance Bennett —— Pitt Wednenday-Tharsday | I ’ FRESH BUNS DAILY IN “Y” STORE ably jhave faile od to beat the House of send Bob Young, Jack) jng Young, Peterson, Roberts, and 2 Hinton against the strong House of David five. Such reserves ick, Watson, Mann, and ly to offer re- ball. Except for | Be long shooting by the visitors the first half uneventful. Harry Riddick pl senk three baskets to keep the Pirate second string in the thick | e1 of the battle. © Dave Watson’s |) w action shot gave the winners their two-point lead as the half | David team in their several ended. meetings. The touring team has Coach Christenbury sent in lip. alw beaten the locals readily, jis first team to start the final 5 and rules the favorite in to- palf, and the boys immediately night’s encounter. However, went to work on the visitors. | Two field goals by Bob Young | — and a couple of two-pointers by | Schuerholz put the Teachers in- to a lead that was never over-| come by the Y team. Riddick, Watson, Young and} Schuerholz led the attack of | the winners. Sandy Moore w as| the spearhead of the loser’s at- | tack, scoring 15 points. Most | of these points came on long) | shots from way out. | listless the uneann} others Ww lief to E. C. etball teams college is completing map of the wall space Vasser a topographical world, covering a 16 by 48 feet. collegians worrying about love laffairs, the second greatest cause for poor grades. The third biggest worry is over money matters, Dr. Isaac has discovered. SOFTIE” Pacis 6°° in this precious new it | | | ] | j | | | “Be a Young | | ] | Georgiana with rock- ae abye pockets that any oar 83 swing free, unpressed flare pleats, push-up sleeves. New box seersucker in red, loyal blue, or Indian earth checked with white. Sizes 9 to 17. Blount-Harvey Roberts, Sofa. C. +L. GC: showing. prove a thorn in the side of the! For High Point, Maltreget with visitors. yb and Jack Young, Peterson \tallied on an amazing shot by Dempsey, and a host ubstitutions, who ryed a large part of each huerholz. With less than ten ;seconds to play the Pirates a- cain took the ball, and Shuer- me. Christenbury used the holz, in a desperate effort, shot tire squad in both games and | {rem near midcourt. The goal as well pleased with the boys’ | V@S good and gave the Pirates . a hard-earned 44-43 victory. | Lee Peterson led the Pirate scorers with 14 points. He C. T. C. has the best team in! was followed by Roberts and sveral years and will probably | Shuerholz with eight points pie ea Tees ao {18 3 points, was the leading scorer Two words describe ice-cold Cocd-Cola.. cious and re- freshing. Delicious, because it is always a pleasure to taste. Refreshing, because it leaves a delightful after-sense of re- freshment. So when you pause elies throughout the day, make it : the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Drink Delierous YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottled under suthority of The Coca-Cols Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PEOPLES BAKERY Greenville, North Carolina PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO ——. en ecenven-enrcrenrenencencenvenvencemomommoacaom | cayse she had no use for them.! Mae Smith, Mavis M. Smith, ' {) Marsan Russell said she got) Gracie Stephenson, Rachel Tem- ' : \“notihng’ which of course! pleton, Elizabeth Tomlinson, i umni ews timeans_ handkerchiefs and) Norma Lee Tyndall, Zora M. ' {| “things”. Watson (Dopey) said) Waller Agnes Watson, M. Eliz- B a he got a cigar, box of snuff, and abeth Wilson, and Doris i i pala ia “c haw” of “back Daye esse ; = :|Breece got a present from our, ‘Those juniors included on the ina ESTELLE McCLEES Sn peste know Sam)—a list are Estelle Baker, Bernice Most interesting program and;ber, by Miss Ruth Modlin, little questionaire concerning the | Ballance, Jennings Ballard parties were reported by the president of the chapter. | present “whirl wind” (draft to| Kathleen Barkley, Ruth Bray, chapters for the December meet-} An article by Rebecco Nichol- Be Aa the silvery moon then be- |Meo Burney, Gatsy 'T. Butler, ing In Winterville, Mrs. Lu-json entitled “Hobbies” appears) ean to shine, and all . . Jo Martha Butler, Helen Butner, 2 L. Stancill and M Annie jin the December issue of the) and Blo decided there were bet-| uth S. Chandler, Mary Louise in served as hostesses to|North Carolina Education, in|ter things to do than listen to) Chappell, Dorothy — Clement, the alumni group which met/the Association for Childhood | what other people got for Xmas, ). Crank, Helen Flow- December 4 in the Home Eco-| Education section. Rebecca so off they went to the campus Gardner, Thera romies building. Miss Emma) Nicholson, ’89, is a member of moon and points West (meaning ¢ Har Jewel L. Hooper and Miss Estelle|/the faculty of the Brentwood! the cozy lovers lane beyond ley, att ie ig Holi Dal- McClees of the college were)School in High Point, N. C.) Wilson Hall). las Howard, Ann Hur ice guests. Miss Hooper’s remarks! While at East Carolina Teachers 5 = s ssie Keith, to the group centered around College, she was president of the Keuzenkamp, Betty ‘ on Barth, |student branch of the A. C. B. MEET . Franklin D. Kizer, Men.” In ‘ing her junior and senior ——— is, Charl s Marks, your or-| years. Continued from Page One rtin, Edna Mit- for no many of the nationally known that of| orchestras in pe Amon: idship, peace | them were Gler Tommy ling one for an- a aan Doreev. Abe Lyman, and Little Berves. 4 - Continued from Page One Spi et { pence ee excuse me! That’s just Billy Jack He P Greenville! Greene with Xmas “Hanging! : ’ program | Over’” his eyes. : ‘ and stories}. “What in the world is that : f n. Mrs. P. W.|bright light shinning over i ! ‘ Pick wve the Christmas there?” asked Blo. le Te Dan tor Is, God Is” Then up poped Bill (Willie) i } Warren. Norm: anc , stude nt at | Lucas ae ae ley J Wendt, Mary rs College, “This ts no light. Dats White. I t] 7 i Shepherds Christmas” MY new red shirt (flannel too) ? Denton|/My girl gave me. Gee’s it Wir “Lo, keeps me warm, but when I com- ¢ 2 ined about being c I 1 } want her to give me a (2???) 1id Jo, “I kr yw 1 time don’t hint f Harry in the came nd a sock her Futrell a got say Pute” from a door. (I ne’er had a door to give me a present) Harry. I t n't remember whether he his came from a car or Christmas Mrs. Seth Mrs ry) WI htt field ask eco. i cho staff é oo : “Horne” ) aaa Mrs. the over due (We hope!) back to Jo and Campus Building mie along came Skippy” to do her danc- h Wi alter—She told them the “nerve” to re of boby- f electric curling tle of wave lotion, and t! But to seem appre- she just couldn't, be- Avoid the Rush—Attend Pitt Saturday to see “BITTERSWEET” 1 with Jeanette MacDonald y Pearl | |_ ee ae ne ah Hes- se Be See candy. Hae Ys STOP AT were distribut- ag ich meeting an atten- DIXIE LUNCH e is en. In No- The Very Best Place i this was won by Miss |} To Eat | and in Decem-.' For Smart School and Dress Wear Visit C. Heber Forbes ITAA Ln Tne Curtis Perkins “THINGS MEN WEA 418-420 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina CLIP COUPON AND SAVE $2 A BEAUTIFUL 8x10 GOLDTONE PORTRAIT oxy STLO0 ONLY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Four Poses Made-—-Proofs Shown This Coupon Void After JAN. 25th TuLayne Stuclio 106 West Fifth Street [ee 8 8 8 Ue US OU R” i “a TN AAC “RAMONA’ 1s fulize x 9 ESCAPE TO GLORY with Pat O'Brien C. Bennett Dudley, Annie Kate Evans, Hazel Gray Evans, Frances Far- rior, Eris Day Finch, Amy A- manda Floyd, Lila Fountain, Miriam Freeman, Jane P. Hardy, Rosalie Holmes, Mary Emma Jefferson, Janie Lee Jef- i 3, Ira O. Lew Margaret . Wilma Lewis, Anne Na- koneczny, Edna Pelt, Maribeile Robertson, Russell Rogerson, Marjorie Rowe, Spencer Rubin, Margaret Russell, Russell, Lois Dale Sessoms, Merle V. Slater, Anna A. Steven- son, Geraldine Taylor, Jane V Vann, Anna von Oesen, Mabel S. Watson, Marie Williamson, and Me et Hayes Wood. Je Re Cameo ville was the graduate student the honor roll. who maae Library Science Teacher Here Martha Guenther, Bur- Iowa, comes to East College Miss lington, science ¢ Katherine Mew @ Fruits @ Candies & C CI | Here’s What | We Mean By | DELUXE | KELVINAT > LOOK AT THE SIZE AMONTH LOOK AT THE NAME This completely equipped, big 1940 Kelvinator is the latest in kitchen convenience, and in addition to its many de luxe fea- a beautiful 5-Piece Set at no extra cost » st of deluxe nive you years rigerator con- d economy. 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