Support Library Society Plays RVil Join Debating Organization GREENVILL E, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUA RY 25, 1941 Number 7 Stage Is Set For Elaborate sogial Event thday Ball Being id On Campus uary 30 anticipated ear Ball, ac- R. C. Deal, 1 that the nee have been in Robert ursday o'clock for the $1.50 and nts 90 cents ticket s e ticket yS are ex- uncements as Inside Story f Duo-Pianists f a dozer wn- tz and Ww n for same pre- t audi- the two- ited = their lore than nts and ke an er- actice ?”” Hbound witness- ce hqur. often,” re- n a chorus “We y lack of per- ng, it was beautiful cal musicians > program on the pia- difficult pas- i chords, which r present in id on the way tes dropped trained fingers. as heard to say, rview reporters Luboshutz en- ‘al music, and if ssed a favorite it ethoven. Their in- n musie is cen- cocker spaniel, who has been a pup to appreciate works of music. i Key” dozes under their | Luboshutz and < while z an r their six enoff practice sa day. The team reveal their pet was engaged to Kutsivitskis’ dog, ‘Beomul hich means flat). The wed- ng will take place in early The next scheduled entertain- comes next month, when Allan Jones makes an appear- ce. He needs no introduction, students have seen him on the screen and heard him on the air. ied | Chi Heard About These? Three one act plays to be presented by the Poe, Emerson and Lanier Societies will be given Tuesday night, January -S In a contest sponsored by the Nterary societies of East Caro- lina Teachers College for the second consecutive year. “Mansions”, a one-act tragedy by Hildegarde Flanner will be presented by the Poe Society with the cast of Rosalie Brown, Eloise Owens, and Harold Tay. ’. Martha Rice will direct the The Emerson Society will pre- Senior Play Rehearsals Follow Cast Selection | Twenty-Nine Students Attend Inauguration History was made in Wash- , ington January 20. For the first > in United States annals a inaugurated for a third term. A number of col- students went to Washing- 1 to witness the event. I > taking the trip were: ant was n Lewis, Betsy Hutchin- a Hutchinson, Hearne, Lois Greene, Ma nkie Laura Lois B , Julia Branch, Norma Da Mary Arrin Mae, Jean Wendt, terfield, Margaret lia B. Dale, Nancy Darden, Bil- Virginia Worley, I yee, Camilla Bissett, Dorothy Dalrymple, Helen Wolfe, Katherine Jones, Frances Ph Mary Morri rs. W R. Noe, Hampton Noe, Thomas Respess, Frank Brown, Carl Abee, He 1 Tyson, Mr. Ed Hear M >. A. Toll and Mr. Paul Ricks The party went and came by way of Richmond. There they stopped at the capitol and St John’s Church, where Patrick Henry made his famous speech f verty. During the trip they Hotel and Lydia ed at the Ebbitt ist homes. Monday morning the primary interest as the inauguration ceremony. After lunch they visited the Capitol, Smithson- iam Institute, New Nationai Museum, Congressional Li- brary, Union Station, and other points of interest. The students returned to the campus Tues- day Chi Pi Players Enter sent “The Bond Between,” tragedy, by Mae Howley Barry. | Avis Jamerson, Evelyn Brum-} mitt, Wilda Royall, and Martha | Windley compose the cast with} Sibyl Taylor lirector. | A comedy, ng A Song of! Seniors,” by Lindsey Barbee will be presented by the Lani Society with Edith V. Ha directing. The cast of chara ters are Dorothine Massey, M dred Liverman, Janice Lister, Elizabeth Peal, Margaret Reed, | Sutherland and Cleo| i | Frances Surney. Now that the cast for the World premiere of Ramona has been selected, rehearsals are in} full swing as mapped out by Di- » Clifton Britton and the s headed for its public per- inces February 21 and 22. ibeth Coppedge, brilliant senior, plays the title role while | , David Breece, president of the Chi Pi players, features opposite i 1, Alessandro. gle is Ward role of Senor . son of Senora Moreno, | e Mitcham. | Complicating the is the iguwg Marg: Abe plot even more . portrayed by Pauline in her mother’s like—Old la, played by Martha Whe-| roles are Bill} Davidson, Lera Smith, Lydia Piner, Merwin , George fner, William mut) Burks Fenly S who is also | ster elec Director | n states that] pleased with the , and tha age. J Philliy an Ruth Bray and the| are working | over in a big way Charles Marks Speaks *exters of all for At Sunday Vespers Charles Marks spoke at Ves-| pers sponsored by the Young Mens Christian Association Sun- day, Jan 19, in Austin audito mn. | In his speech Charles Marks) related his theory of life and life problems. | The speaker of the occasion was introduced by Norman Wilkerson, Cabinet member of the Young Mens Christian Asso- ciation. State Dramatics Festival - For the first time since they were organized, the Chi Pi Players have joined the Carolina Playmakers Associationin Chapel Hill, and will take an ac- tive part in the State Dramatics Festival to be held in the Spring at the University of North Carolina. Those Who Cry For Mercy, one-act play by James Whitfield, has been entered in the judging contest of original college pro- ductions, and Sky Fodder, re ceived with wide ovation here last year, has been entered in the play production contest. Clifton Britton, director of East Carolina Teachers College, | saidl that Those Who Cry For | Mercy would be presented here, | along with Sky Fodder. Plans |for the local —" have n completed. meet contests entered by the pi Players are costume, er and scrap book. Joining the Carolina Play- makers Was described by one member of the Chi Pi Players make-up, post i dramatics at East restive Teachers College. It jecti on a il] put our objectives - oer plane and give our mem bers new goals to shoot at.” as being “a step of progress in| Jimmie Johnson | Writes Popular Hit Jimmie Johnson, trumpet player with Billy Knauff’s or- chestra and Sophomore at East Carolina Teachers College, who aspires to make music his life work, already has one popular tune on the national air lanes. Jimmie has written about 40 songs. “Wistful Interlude,” the tune written by the ECTC student, gaiued its recognition when ‘played last summer by Bob :Crosby’s orchestra. Because of the controversy between the | American Society of Composers, } Authors and Publishers, Jim- |mie now is sending his song to Broadcast Musie Incorporated. | Johnson wrote the music and |Ethelyn Brown of Columbia, S. |C. completed the lyrics. A number of tunes will be {submitted to national music | publishers by the ECTC student, las the purpose of Broadcast Music Incorporated is designed to giyge song writers attempting to scale the ladder of success a chance. Even though Jimmie’s activi- [ties are confined primarily to | music, you'll find him at sports| events and social gatherings of \the war | C. A. A. May Inaugurate Aviation Course At E.C.T.C. In Spring Quarter Do You Have An Odd Job? icteel = a aoe ae Ever so often, you hear some elder person s: “I do declare, I don’t know what this younger generation is, etc. etc.”, and then expound for an hour on how lazy and shiftless and scat- ier-brained we are. But there are many of us who aren't and actually wory hard—or should I just say work ?—to come to this institution. Yeah, I know, where do I get that “us” stuff. But anyhow, even if I am slightly I can admire those who instance, there are ap- {proximately 140 students doing NYA work alone. These stu- lents are placed in the depart- ments in which they are major- ») the best of the Regis- s ability. Those majoring glish are placed under Turner, like that red-haired s up to unlock the ib. and gather up Miss ooks every morning or under Dr. Evans, who pers (with the help of ury) so often by ss Humphrey that he can no longer spell (if ever) because there are so many mistakes; or under Miss Jen- kins and trot along after her. Some are placed in the science department, and have such fun (?? as stuffing all sorts and kinds of animals and things. “Things” so nicely expresses what you don’t know.) Besides NYA work, other am- bitious people who think enough of education, wait on tables in the dining hall, work with Uncle Sam in the P. O., and others help us find our many (and I do mean many) assignments in the library. All of these are un- der the supervision of the school or government, but if you were to go downtown, you would have Hazel Starnes help and per- suade you to purchase Blount- Harvey's latest models—that is, if you could stop looking at her | hair long enough. Or you might wander in Brody’s and see Bill McDowell lounging in one of those red up-holstered chairs, and he might even invite you to look around at the shoes and let morotertinn sic: Sohn A. Kerr, Ir Addresses Big Gow Of Classroom Teachers Friday Night Bundles For Britain . chairman of the SOC ervice committee of the Wy announced that he current project of the com- mittee is knitting Sweaters for refugees. The Ameri- can Red Cross furnishes the ool, and the Y. W. supplies the i needle About 30 > are now worki on grey men, women and children. The pro- ject was instigated at the sug- vestion of Miss Mary Cheatham. On Saturday afternoon, Janu- Sophomores Entertain Seniors At Dance Members of the Sophomore class entertained the Seniors at the first class dance this quar- ter last Saturday night at the Robert H. Wr t building. 3illy Knauif and his orches- tra furnished the music for a large erowd of dancers. The {building was gayly decorated |with purple and gold strips of {paper draped across the room |making a colorful ceiling. Dur- ling intermission, lemonade and jcakes were served. Plans for the dance were | worked out under the direction lof Norman Wilkerson, president {of the Sophomore class. David Breece Heads Chi Pi Players David Breece, who was presi- dent of the Chi Pi Players for 1940-41, was re-elected at the first meeting of the winter quar- ter held Monday night, Janu- ary 6. Since David was not enrolled in school during the fall quar- ter Lallah B. Watts, first vice- president of the organization, presided during the fall term. With David’s re-election, Lal- lah B. resumed her office as first vice-president. The other officers remained unchanged. Notice Men! All boys who come un- der the jurisdiction of the present draft are asked to see Mrs. Roy Barret in the Office Building as soon as possible. Notice applies to all men stadents who registered under the Se- lective Service Act, wheth- er they are subject to im- mediate call or not. the school. | ary 18, a social was held at the Y. Hut at which time both stu-| dents and faculty membe gathered too knit. Instructions were given to beginners by the committee. Everyone interested in this project is invited to join the knitting parties. Both needles and wool can be secured from the following: Helen Jo Brown in Jarvis Hall, Grace Ross in Wilson, Sarah Potter Jo in Cot- ten, and Virginia Worley in Fleming. “Chapel Schedule Is Announced According to Miss Sallie Joy- ner Davis of the history depart- ment, plans for the assembly program for the winter quarter have been completed. On January 31 the regular monthly student program will conclude the programs for January. The February programs in- {nounced the possibility of a |CAA (Civil Aeronautics Asso- : ‘ {ciation) course being talled him know if you see something | at East Carolina Teachers Col- you like. lege. Stroll toward Five Points, and} The course is supposed to iJoe Staton will wave at you! start February 1, but the air- through the A&P window and, port and other essentials can point invitingly at a crate of| not be ready by that time. There- oranges or a box of Ritz; onjfore Dr. Meadows says that Sat.’s, you'll see Bobby Hollar| probably the College will be able {in Curtis Perkins—you know—|to offer the course by the | \“What Men Wear.” Ining of the Spring quarte At the News-Leader, Bert} March 20. Nothing definite has Daniels and Jimmie Whitfield | been decided as yet. | work into the wee small hours} Three courses will be offered of the night so that we might} here by faculty members. These be informed of the “whys,| courses are navigation, meteor- wheres, whats, whos, and hows” | ology, and civil air regulations. of the world—and Greenville. | Actual flying instructions will _Even on our Campus, we have|be given at the Greenville Air- |Lib Thomasson distributing | port. Beachutn Drops and gums all This course will be off |around at the Campus Building,!t he college students. The basketball games, and in the| limit will be from 19 to 26 , dorms—drop in sometime, girls,!dents not enrolled in c Jarvis, 113. ;must have had two years c So you see, this younger gen-| lege training, and those enroll- eration is not quite as bad as it|}ed here at school must be of could be. I might even try to| sophomore standing. exert myself sometimes—you Primari this course is of- know, like walking all the way |fered to boys but two per-cent down town, and going to alof the students may be gi movie. Other colleges in the s |which boost such a co {State College, Duke University, \University of North Carolina, {and E. M. 1. Such a course is |regarded as important in the national defense program and | brings opportunities of flying ‘much closer to those interested. Dr. Frank Speaks begin- Representative John H. Kerr, Jr., of Warrenington, chairman} of the Appropriation Commit-| tee of the State Legislature, ad- | dressed an estimated 300 class- room teachers and school offic- | ials at an educational rally held | On U. S. Defense in the College dining hall last! ee night at 6:30, eel That the output of fighting Rede t ps jf > United States is Similar rallies have been held | Planes in the United States i in various parts of the Statej for below the productive efforts recently, and have given teach-|of the belligerent nations,” is ers and officials an oppor-; attributed to industry itself,” tunity to discuss educational | said Dr. A. D. Frank, head of policies and also give them an|the department of history at insight into what the legislators} East Carolina Teachers College anticipate doing for education; and an outstanding observer of in North Carolina. | international developments. Mrs. Luther Herring, presi-| He was addressing the Green- dent of the Greenville unit, and) ville Rotary Club at its regular | Miss Carrie Glynn Smith, presi-| weekly meeting, using as his ident of the college unit of the! topic, “Unpreparedness of the | Northeastern District of the|United States.” Basing his ad- | North Carolina Association are|dress on facts with authorita- making the arrangements, as/tive sources, he pictured the their respective organizations, United State being “‘an- sponsored the rally. |other Nero fiddling while Rome Besides all teachers in Green- | burns.” ville, Pitt County, and other} An attempt to conduct busi- communities, invitations to at-;ness, with no expansion, unless tend the rally were extend-|assured of peace-time business; ed to county boards of educa-}and no participation by large jtion, boards of aldermen, and business interests because of the {mayors of other cities and coun-|lack of profits were the prin- ties in the Northeastern Dis-}cipal retardations factors in the trict. Officials of the Stat e| national] defense program as out- School Commission also were/|lined by Dr. Frank. extended special invitations to; Part of the blame for a slow- | attend. ing down of the nations far The rally was the first of | flung national defense program clude: A program by the Young} jts kind ever held in Eastern! was likewise attributed to the {Democratic Club, February 4 |A program by the Debating | Club, February 7; a talk by Dr. | Wieman of New York City, guest speaker for the Y. W. C, |A., February 11; musie by the College orchestra and band, Feb- ruary 14; a talk by Dr, Robert Humber, February 18; a skit from the Senor play, February 21; a student program arranged by Vern Kuetemeyer and Wilda {Royall, February 26; and a musical program by Miss Gor- rell, February 28. On March 4 the guest speaker will be a Jewish rabbi; and on March 11 the Young Democratic Club, will present another pro- gram. committee has been placing emphasis on more student pro- grams. The desire of the group has been expressed as being the matter of having a cross-section of student organizations repre- sented each quarter. The new plan has done much to foster the development of the different kinds of talent among members of the student body. A survey of the programs scheduled the remainder of the quarter show much diversifica- tion in talent offered. The pro- grams include music, debating, public speaking, informational en Ad other entertaining features. This school year the Chapel | Vorth Carolina. es | _ Practice Work Plan Expanded A new step in the develop- system at East Carolina Teach- jers College is being taken this |in communities outside of Green- ville to do their practice teach- ing and live in the community | like a regular teacher, seven seniors having started to do their teaching in the Ayden high school and five in Farmville. Elizabeth Wilson of Crose- nore, one of the seniors working in Ayden, is teaching science and commerce. Of the others, all home economics and science majors, Wista Covington of Dil- lon, S. C., Mary Frances Irwin of Shelby, Effie Lewis of Farm- ville, Mary Little of Freeland, Ellen McIntyre of Red Oak, and Alice Rich of Wake Forest, are teaching in Farmville, where Miss Verona Joyner is the critic teacher. Ruth Askew of Warsaw, Edna Kirby of Lucama, Esther Koonce of Richlands, Nell Mi- ment of the practice teaching | term in the placing of seniors} | government and government of- ficials. He stated that the gov- }ernment had not specified what {it expected of industry and la- jbor; and stressed the need of concentrating the responsibility on the shoulders of one man in- j; stead of on committees. Varsity Club Offer Rollicking Comedy | “Applesauce” is a rollicking \three-act comedy to be offered jin Austin auditorium March 7 junder the sponsorship of the Varsity Club of East Carolina Teachers College. | Bill Merner, Varsity Club president, said that Bill Du- dash, director, who was one of the principal laugh-makers in “The Milky Way,” success hit sponsored last year by the Vars- ity Club, would select his cast on Monday. Serving as technical adviser is Miss Lena Ellis, member of. the faculty, who has worked with other campus productions heretofore. Even though he refrained from commenting on the play at this early date, Merner inti- mated the audience would have to tie itself down, as the laughs the play makes are equalled chael of Mebane, and Marie See Practice Work on Page Four only by those of “The Milky Way.” USD RE SEEDY PEMEZRPTE PE DEBE PPLE! cE SEreRrer Terres ovr emsRLLE TE powers PUTT oT Deer ete One Seer Eee eeeeeiee ed PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO JANUARY The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. JAMES WHITFIELD Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAULINE ABEYOUNIS RUTH POLLARD Mary D. HorRNE GEORGE LAUTARES FRANCES SOUTHERLAND O. D. ANDREWS Sports Editor “MUTT” ANDREWS FENLY SPEAR Photography BUSINESS STAFF Mary AGNES DEAL ROSE CARLTON DUNN EMILY MURPHY JESSIE KEITH Business Manager ELLEN MCINTYRE Mary LONG ForpD MARY HARVEY RUFFIN Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Assaciated Collegiate Press Distributor of Gollesiate Digest Physical Education Majors Taking A Chance Any high school physical education major at East Carolina | Teachers College who expects to obtain a teaching certificate is | The practice of the Physical Education Depart- | : high school majors to do practice teaching in the es is a strict violation of the State Department of ation; and if the proper authorities learn of this practice, | s In progress last quarter and continued this quarter, they non the school. Recently a graduate in | education remarked that his practice teaching had helped than any other phase of his college training as far as ling goes. But this particular student— a high school | id his practice teaching at the high school. He was not | jected to a group of young s who had the privilege of accept- | ing or rejecting the instruction of their tutor. He did not have to of students whose age range was far below that | students he was assigned to handle after being | college. The Physical Education Department of | achers College—one of the ten leading teachers’ | has attracted a number of students. ank, they expected to find training not to be had >. This is a splendid picture. But what are they tudent we to pay hard-earned money for train- rly meeting sity Club. The 2. There shall be a commit- composed of one | Regulations Made For ] (| nit (oo t of thirteen eligible letter-winners. | Tepresen tive from the men and ir boys were denied admission to the Varsity | YOM n’s student known by fellow-students. mene associations, with Walter Ro- nvited to join the Varsity Club, only two | £eTS &s chairman. Rogers will accepted. Se remain in charge all quarter. The other two members. will government n boys refused to join a club most understandable line of tics change weekly. » uncomfirmed and doubtless dents only! the athlets who were ineligible no one actually sre shall be no dancing ) y knows ex- s and some of them have a fondness when the buck’) are forming a clicque of their suitable indoor games badminton, ping pong board, ete, w ilter Roge for getting However, there has been much be played and no source has been found. sponsible re key pus returning it. lesale “blackballing” that the mono- | This Sunday afternoon activ icted to. It narrows down to this: ty prog s been presentec nbury came to ECTC in the Fall veral boys to build up the ‘anaemic the football team. The boys whom xd football players. They gave the id eam that the school has known. However, ill instantly developed between f ECTC, and the “mountaineers” tes who have earned their letter 1 be playec an the football field became inseminated with bated ac tions always artiality of the new coa tween the two campus fac- i] season and . and that if tk » students. (Why didn’t ance to the faculty? Instead of being her?) Then came basketball on. nexpected superiority in their the ‘mountaineer on posi- umors of impartiality began to fect immed , all letter men sda grand jiod, after which tk an College game. The reason, come s the faculty know why Wat- oblivion. Catamounts ‘ted successfu period ting to eve The prog one. he ACC game, although 10ut the contest; others | Well, I can dispell that rumor. ro basketball. Some of their fellow ere not given a fair chance to show ld play basketball. We do not know 1owever, if it is, then some-| All of these factors have led up to j,. The period will be for stu- “hor i. 6. TC: s will be re- tly to any talk of there being a from Miss Morton’s office and in order for joy themselves dull hours of Sunday All students are ask- le strictly by the above Only the games mentioned in » deemed suit- alth- m_ meet probabl sooperate with him of 20-11. smoothly, the prove most in- put up a game will go into ef-jof E. C. T. C. for a trial per- peated idea will be- bound. permanent or drop into inated | Seore 43-40 Win ast Heads List 10 win over Ea "House Of David _ Defeats Pirates PiratesGet44-37 In Fun Fest Win Over weTe Coach Christenbury’s Pirate cagers gained a 37 victory over the Catamounts of W. C.- T. C. Monday night, January 20, at Cullowee. The Eastern Teachers were ahead over the route, but had to fight off a last minute rally by the Catamounts to win. The losers fought desperately in the closing minutes and pushed the winners to the limit Peterson, Jack Young, and . Shuerholz tied for scoring hon- _ ors for the victors, with 10 each. sob Young starred on defense The touring House of David [He Ons G 63-49 she court, Januar The bewh fered the fans plenty of superb ball handling in addition much merriment. The visitors had several tricks up their sle¢ and had the. spectators in stitches most of the game. The spectacular pot-shooting of Steinecke and Hamilton was 10. ves, the feature of the game. Time | after time those two star: a two-pointer from far Hamilton was the chief clown, | and did a fine job. On one oc- casion, Hamilton scooted up in| 4 The victory was the fifth in the baleony and took a pass six starts for the Pirates. Ap- from a team-mate and attempted pallachian handed the T ; a long shot. th only collegiate setback of Steinecke and Hamilton led the current campaign. the victors, with 15 points = apiece. Shuerholz and Peterson 1 were best for the Pirates. A full house greeted the House gee Pirates Qutclass 2 : ia aye tation eed — SU ates Mars Hill Capers ris cpcpuencins seeps the House of David team after - ; several meetings with the ex- game of a six-day pert outfit. Jets BO TC Gains Win Over Camels 44-23, in Mars Led by Lee Peterson the ECTC Pirates beat Campbell _ five, The outclassed Mars Hill boys) +: in the Wright building, t. but were, January 10. ‘ The Camels jumped into ar i 1 a \ jumped into an| y early lead on baskets by Peter- 2 rholtz. d staved ider of the f e winners were out in front by the score ne or height The Pirates re- t the ball on the re-|ed for victory. The Teach > dom-| kept pecking away at the de me and when the half-time whistl« Big Lee rson, flashy | blew were on top. = forward, dropped in 12 points to The game was fast and furi ) ionors for the vie-|ous throughout, with the gal scored 9 for) lant mels sticking on th heels of the victors all the way The losers were within thr points of Christenbury frequently during th lf. Goals by Peterson an Shuerholz with a minute to pla put the game on ice for th by the overcome runner-up starred on defen Ge MacMurray made seven points to lead the Ic Pirates First Loss, 66-49 ‘basketball five handed the! zh 4 court contingent a} | The victors held a slight 22- sing on the local! The Womens Basketball in-|20 lead at half-time, but put on skered cagers of- | Peterson Leads Teachers | As Mountaineers Triumph | —__—__—____¢ | Ci | B k th i : the REMC basketball five \ ed it first collegiate game : Irts as e a sre espe ele tc - . Practice Started strong team of Appallachian Mountaineers, 66-49, Saturday night, January 18 at Boone. the year 1941)\the steam in the final half to amurals for yn over the ofe..| 2 of David boys, and showed its |: 9-0 lead and seemed head-! on have started with record number reporting for practices. Miss Helen wain, coach, and Nick Proctor, manager of the teams, have ar- re d two groups of practices to accommodate the increasing number of players who have igned up. There are regular practices every Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday afternoons Thursday nights at 7:30 dents who are interested jn ying basketball, and who like the enjoyment and pleasure found in the association with fellow participants are urged to come ou the first part of rames will be sche- en the various teams d like to see the en- body out to watch Most Unusual All-Girl Group == | yea Alba.— (ACP)— ost unsual all-girl formed on a col- the Hi Kappa so- rirls only, is en- a State College e 68 inches or taller, rter members who | st girl president by acclamation, but “democratic instincts” led and now officers are -|chosen in the traditional voting -|; manner. e LAUTARES BROS. S| JEWELERS si Watches—Jewelry—Silver a |] Gifts—Wateh Repairing a fain an easy de scrappy Teachers McE]-. put on a hot rally in the :30 P. M. and on Tuesday Mountaineers wa : 9 only three points during t+ irst half. However the Pir. were unable to hold him dur the second half, for he made 2 points. M. and 8:00 P. M. All those lent ball handling and it tough battle from start to f T. C. guard, was the ¢ star of the game. Novat pallachian forward, th fans with superb shots made from midcourt. re soroity planned | The winners st fiy | minutes to overwhelm F.C. 3ig Lee Peterson led the gal- lant losers, with °26 points Peterson was “right”? on his weird twisting shot, and the Pirates in the game f long time. Holyfield, high scorer for the able to sco Both teams displayed excel- g, snappy Bob Y« Hallie Harr of janitors at the of ) Kansas, estimates in 14 he has cl , or a total of 742 n ed 5,880,000 ste Gifts For All Occasion On Liberal Wait Terms SASLOW’S 407 Evans St @ Fruits @ Candies & Cookies Everything That Is Good To Eat AT GARRIS GROCERY “Tf It’s In Town We Have it” : istere e = sae nein oe ee son the campus. A situation that the ae Teachers College Pi- ack ea | inadvertantly. Why doesnt soméon€ ss, Tuesday night, January pgurlington, Vt. — (ACP) —| Peterson and Shuerholz lec : . Ww has caused over one hundred men on 91 at Cullowhee. Boake ai PERMA raise eine Iicaies caathy 16 andl 10s ne | For Smart School and Dress Wear es as a member of one select sroUP | ‘The Catamounts were in the! anc wrature have gone spectively. Mitchell, with Visit iate - with another select group. both jeag « the entire game, al- 4, f the list in popular- | was best for the losers. | b existence to partiality .. does it exist OT thou, a. cagers ity at Cah We VES | Cc Heber For es inpr iced decide. were ind all the way. ane ma : =| ae ace i zi : : Gaas CT. C. center led alae ased student interest WE SPEC IAL ON | ee ee en atest margin over hag keg te Lg the attack of the omg pn in foreign affairs is evidenced SPECIALS stian College on the local floor. HoW- | jng 17 points before the final by changing reading habits re- DIXIE LUNCH Gorter es sega whistle, Gudger also shined on sulting from changing world) i Place To Eat” After a long class.. . a stocky lad named Mitchell, almost qofense for W. i -onditions, | ae : 5 : def at of the Beaenne A late rally by a ae Tse efeated Pirates, — | — - - - - d Js off and ECTC won by a margin of | peterson was best with 12. _—— a = pause an ee Peterson and his uncanny over-head- | Sohuerholz ranked next with 10 | P - Pirates. The House of David showed points. The little Pirate guard | rior ball handling and antics in their victory \as outstanding on defense in | { AN ( addition to his scoring. . | ———— E. C. T. C. missed a good op- are 23 es | varter are in full swing again, and de portunity to win,the game by Delicious Peanut Sandwiches, Fresh Daily aes ike any other, has to merit issing a total of ten four shots. E. e & | com Lye oe fit go tp steeeed. If you join | The loss ev h_ series be- In The “Y” Store—The Very Thing With iaents r 2 7 bd A r : ctices and os. Consistency is a vital een the twe ache.’s schools. = = e i Teal development Sit is not going to do you = On the previous night the Pi- Your Favorite Drink pena in the gy xt in the soda | pate k a 44-37 decision from | ne afternoon in the gym and the next in t rates took a 7 de . ad munching doughnuts. This is your pro- | the Catamounts. LANCE, Inc. | make or break it! oo eS - | Eee = rome | cee aaa | ence via \ .ESH BUNS DAILY | IN “Y” STORE | Curtis Perkins ‘PEOPLES BAKERY; “THINGS MEN WEAR” 6 ee ene en nemoemcenomnoent cre 418-420 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Dk UNIVERSITY HOOL OF NURSING | DURHAM, N. C. Dickinson Ave. ¢ Graduate Nurse is} years. The en- irements are _ intelli- cter, and graduation ited High S¢hool. e is given to those who had college work. ma ¢ er three Anything that's Grinted \ \ renfrew PRINTING CO. j ace i} nual tuition of $100 sor of maintenance, uniforms, application forms, and ation about requirements obtained from the admis- ommittee. North Carolina en nex PATRONIZE YOUR | COLLEGE STORES san” Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Uae am” Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS ee YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY COCA-COLA You'll enjoy the relaxation of a pause more if you add the re- freshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste never fails to please, and it brings a refreshed feel- ing you will like. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO JANUARY This actually happened. Believe it, or make up one yourself, but we did better than we had done New Books Seuth American, and rveiew of the history of the relationships, economic, social and_ political The book the patr is put f naye otf for propaganda ana Sapieh Virgilia Ross, Polisi of the ican wife ot Sizoo, J in two days! You know, atmos- phere and tenseness. But soon Willie came along and to the best of his ability, which was very | confusing, announced that he between South and North Amer- ica. Freeman, L. R. Discovering South America, On this expedi- tion immediately preceding the Buenos Aires conference, per- haps the one outstanding dis- covery of all was the new feel- ing of confidence in and friend- liness for our own country. Laski, H. J. The American Presidency “A penetrating study and a keen estimate of the presidency, indicating the tradi- tions, conventions, and laws in their relationship to the cabinet and the congress, and particu- Profile ences of i Poli R. N plea for the churct its work in thi J. R. Gulledge, college li-, Ford. The Modern House in braian, this week announced the| America. From the preface: following books had been added | “The purpose of this volume is . | threefold: to call attention to to the stocks and are available the movement which we believe to the student body: to be of deep significance both Fiction: De la Roche, Mazo. | to architecture and to life; to | Whiteoak Heritage. Chrono-| show it in its international per- logically this volume in the Jal-| spective but with reference to jna saga begins in 1919, just as! America’s contribution; and to Renny returns from the war,|make some of its potentialities and covers the time between the | known to home builders as well two books Young Renny and as to architects.” Jalna. Wakefield, Mrs. Ruth Graves. Fuller, Ruth Wakefield's Toll House Historical Tried and True Recipes. expe TT. ~6ESTELEE McGLEES -——— In 1941 Murfreesboro, N. C.; Ruth G. ‘ os nf L It is for us, the alumni of East Hardy in Beulaville, N.C.; Anna|had to use our “stage” (and a Carolina Teachers College, to! Louise Taylor in Columbia, N. look that said we should be in.. determine during 1941 to what C.: Mildred Gammon in Mars}. . but you know the look). Next degree our Association will pro-| Hill School, Hertford County; we went up to the attic, I ‘guess mote its growth: growth in the Veneita Hearne in Roxboro, N. lvaueemodla Callie Th wastal very spirit of oneness to carry out C.; and Lessie L. Bateman in sahil ane cee Avon the stage the purposes for which our Candor, N. C. where the pulleys are. Again we Association was or ganized; D di t d T popped back into character and 1 } rou Drop Predicted | College Attend: ce Cincinnati, Ohi spite of a slight inc enrollments in the and Dr leves Iola. Loon Feather. 1940, growth in the knowledge of the Idid better still. It is really odd| novel of Indian life rogress and needs of y z | I really 06 Cae: eich gens de Bog te ;What a change like this did for Ray to our motto of service; growth in num and in organized units. Let’s of one accord accept the challenge to work so that our organization will be a con- stantly achieving one. At present, there are fifteen chapters in our Association and an active membership that is growing. What will be the total by Alumni Day, June 1941? Burlington Mrs. R. G. Collier (Lucille Cole), secretary of the Burling- ton alumni chapter, reports very fine meetings both in December and in January. In addition to having party in December, there was a bazaar which proved very successful. Franklin County In N mber, county ut Ww a Franklin s added to the group of chapters of the Alumni As nof East Carolina Tea rs College. Mrs. George ay (Mary Belle MeMillan) lected president. At the January meeting, Mrs. Davis re- signed as president and Vivian Lucas elected to serve. Mrs. W. D. Jackson was resident, an of- eld by Miss Lu- 1a was was e Ayden alumni jay evening, Clyde J. Eure). along with the Columbia East Carolina llege alumni met 2 Spen- Officer W year are as Marguerite Mrs 3ate- rer, Mrs n Ways Lupton cer (Thelma Ireland). ‘ted for the n ele rton (Camille retary-tre pencer; chairn Mrs C. C. e McCotter) ; publicity |< an, Hortense Boomer. he busi hour, bridge at two tables. The neet in February . Lupton. tions o information ob- the Placement Bur- ng 1940 fall grad- gt Miss + i der Actors Only For you who are actors this | nesday afternoon should. o down in theatrical history. Until I get | to the point you still won’t get | there, so here ‘tis! Our Literary Society, of r course, is named after the writ- er of gruesome stores, Edgar Allan Poe. Surely he never got his characters in a much worse predicament than his Society got us in Wednesday afternoon. t |through the cracks and ran us| out again! The last place was a vacant| ern family living near Beau-| story is dedicated, for o ily you|room on the third floor, where| fort, South Carolina. It begins can appreciate the expe ience I;scenery is made. After what; With the Civil war, and con- have just been throug 1. Wed-, Seemed a! c finished practicing for the af-| liked hours we had! ernoon, and what an after- noon!! You really must try some| Swedish boy during his fifth jof these places if you ever get} and sixth years . . in a tight spot and can’t get any | readers. results. PRACTIC WORK | Continued from Page One As four plays are now under- Smith of Mebane will be in Ay- y. the Nazi soldiers haven't ¢ a much bigger battle on their critic len. with Mrs. Dorothy Dail as| teacher. These students! hends than the casts of all of are teaching one class a day in these plays are having trying to t age to pra i much of our practicing has been : done in the “Green Room” (the Chi Pi Playe social room) kf t the whole cast has become I sreen,”” and how! This after- heir major subjects and will 2 on. So have charge of & homeroom and an activity period. Mrs. Ethel Watters, of the home economics department, and | Jr. Charles W. Reynolds, of the ience department of East noon we decided that we prob-| Carolina Teachers College, will ly could do better any where supervise the work for the Col- ‘yr than in “that” room/! in. Off we went to find at good and appropriate place to t “Get in Characte in. First we looked all the ¢ ooms over but the atmospheres hung heav with Sharkesphere, in the Eng-| College h lish room; Neopolean and/t George Washington were dis- 1 ng in Dr. Frank’s room; | ¢ » Elizabeth just couldn't de-! whether to marry Essex Miss Roses; in another room ved into circles and tri-| ag angles ege, just as they do the practice eaching for the departments in he Greenville high school. These changes that have been made from time to time in the student teaching program of the| ave been brought about | yy the steady increase in the! number of students graduated each year. The new $30,000 henhouses at the Nniversity of Connecticut are steamheated and _ termite- | short stories. jus. But of course this was too) 0n_ the island of Mackinac in : \good to be true, and the dust| Lake Huron in the early 1800's. Garden and their Legends. |from the stage began coming up| Hopwood prize novel for 1939. | Quinn, Vern Ratcliff, J. I on, Shrubs in the ). Modern Miracle Griswold, Francis. A Sea Is-; Men. Popular Summary of jland Lady. Chronicle of a South- | tinues . . to the 1920’s. Malmberg, Bertil. Ake and} His World. Study of a small For adult) Maugham, W. S. The Micture achievements search and ir preserving foo Paisley, Mr telling of the Van Loon, H |The Pacific. Stresses \ies, explorers, and native in medical 1 improving ds. re- and Eva (Wilson) | Sanctuary. Essays and sketches uuthor’s experi- jences in ten vears spent in her }cabin in the Maine woods. ~W. The Story of discover- Aces as Before. A new collection of|of the islands of the Pacific. Morgan, Charles. The Voyage. | France in the 188’s. Rawlings. Mrs. Marjorie (Kinnan) When the Whippoor-| will, Stories and a_novelette featuring the Florida Crackers. | z4eno. floETA ETA ETA OO | Smith, W. H. The Misses El-| liot of Geneva. Character sket-] ches of some of the tart elderly spinsters of Geneva, New York. Our Normal Interests: Brooke, Mrs. E. E. Career Clinic: The Answer to Your Job; Problem. | Colby, M. E. Handbook for Youth. Tells about the various kinds of help you can get free or at little cost from govern- ment agencies. 3oucher, P. E. Fundamentals of Photography. Pyle, Clifford. as a Hobby. Stiles, H. E. Europeans. | Murray, Arthur. How to Be- icome a Good Dancer. Ford, James and Katherine Leathercraft Pottery of the we need some good stage! proof, with electrice lights, hot | ngle but these couldn’t help| and cold running water and au-! ) the screen on the stage was tting it’s spring cleaning— go there, and so on with all he rooms. Up, and Up we went until we came to the elevator | parked, with opened doors, on some floor up stairs.—Here was | a wonderful pla for us to; rn to modulate our voices.! Martha Rice, our director step- | ped in first to convince us that it n't bre: too substantial to me but} try any thing once, so in| stepped Eloise and I. Martha stood on the outside and direct-| ed from the hall (not trusting | that poor elevator to hold up un-| oul think this is just good stuff for | a feature, but my friend, (cuss | please James, I’m not stealing your “thunder” ;) you are wrong. k. It didn’t look |! everything!) Perhaps you! tomatic fountains. nn ee ee TASTE-TEST” @® Royal Crown Cola @ Nehi Orange COMPANY Greenville, N. C. Arliss, Georg in the Studio. Davies, A. M. Clive sey. “A thorot readable narra acute analysis Saturday revic Long, J. ( America's Birt thor stre tr hat Pitt's figh ndependency’ jitarian tendenc became . . the nists’ fight in Pitt was the re British teenth century Current que Junean. The a Analysis of ocial Delicious I Washin Empire charact . My Ten Years of -Plas- ighly documented tive, pointed with and comment.” ow of literature. Dr. Pitt and hbright. The au- wo major theses: t for ‘liberty and against the total sof George IIT merican colo- 1776; and that val builder of the of the nine- sstions: Il- the Aikman merican front mental and teristics of the LL CAROLINA PRODUCTS DAIRY} ce Cream and Milkshakes “Quality You Can Taste” gton Street Dial 3123 | larly to the people themselves.” -Library journal. Strong, A. L. My Native Land. The author toured Amer- ica. . Everywhere she went, she interviewed workers and jobless and here records the state of America today. Richardson, Gerald. A BC of Cooperatives, Survey of the history and principles of the co- ope movement in Great Britain, Scandinavia, the Unit- ed States, Nova Scoti aand New- foundland. Roosevelt, Mrs. Moral Basis of Democracy. “Mrs. Roosevelt examines the sou s of our growth as a com- munal and religious — society, finds that ‘the rights of all people to some property’ have often been neglected, and calls for an active moral awakening based on ‘a true sense of brother- in democracy.’ — New ives Eleanor. hood’ Yorker Lavine, Harold and James Wechsler. War Propaganda and the United States. Review of the propaganda used by various countries to swing the tide of opinion of the United States to their side in the present war . . president of the Cincinnat attendance Dr. W leader in tendance forecast ¢ man per cent decrease trend enro alter t tat Astronomers Ar: Having Troub| Minneay Write This Down SAT SUN MON JACK BENNY LAUGH FRED HIT ALLEN “Love Thy Neighbor” with MARY TUESDAY MARTIN and MERRY MACS WEDNESDAY Anna Neagle “No, No Nanette” A happy “Tea For Two” [be romance! 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