me To ECTC, shman Class i 5 the > the speaker discussed riculum is ynse to ) grow- timate, just | turn to lum. but it terest to many t immediate not other- and yet ssional degree, ho by tempera- ted to teaching. reason for the Board of the culum, said Dr. the aid it would re in making the ers in the insti- ive process and n better teachers ve phase of the Col- nal program has imber of students | ndidates for the de- ng to a teacher’s cer- change their curri- Th | “In the interval mer and Fall terms at e TECO ECHO) Support Pirates At Home Games GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941 Number 1 | Enrollment Freshman Class Holds Thirteenth Orientation Fete men over-ran the cam CTC during the days of iber 22 and 23 aS one argest groups of Fresh hi f the Co the campus meet the oc- initiate the new- into their College ex- periences. The thirteenth annual srientation was held in the Au- dite f Robert H. Wright ial Auditorium ddress of of n 1e to welcome w ered by President I.. Teadows, af R which members were introduced n the first day of the n program Miss Annie Dean of Women; Dr ; ReBarker. Dean of D. Dunean, treasurer, Howard J. MeGinnis explained the relation- student to his de L. Adams tz + important to all Fresh- ‘urriculum.” m was Har- president of Student Govern- jation, who pointed t may get the Registrat yewildered F he last step toward ming full-fledged students st Carolina Teachers Col- Dr. L. R. Meadows : Vespers Speaker Leon R. Meadows iday night at the first MCA vesper service of e year, on the topic; ing a Life,” which, he ! ted out would include much more than just making a liveli- hood President Meadows prefaced is talk with a comment on the W. and Y. M. as the organi- tion sponsored by the College the spiritual growth of the . and urged that his audience give them whole-heart- ed support. He then urged the tudents to make regular atten- t the church of their « part of their regular This will divide our as it willl President id studen choi program students into groups, Pp a take town, he said, but all may together again in the Y vesper service on Friday and Sunday | venings. Starting from Luke 2 vrew wisdom and statute, d in favor with God and man, in his} talk certain ingredients, or ele- | ments, that enter into making } a life, such as time, meditation, work. determination, tolerance and faith. i ; Expect to take time to grow, come | and | See Vespers on Page Four | Much Painting Done On Campus between Sum- Teachers College work- Carolina painting buildings and putting us in order. hg the buildings were painted, new floors were put in | Cotten Hall and floors were re- \finished in Jarvis, and = | copper water pipes replaced the \iron ones in Cotten. e | Ten new tennis courts wer created to the east of the = ing School to furnish ample | space for the many tennis en- thusiasts on the campus. é fs Q “Y/Y East | men at the college were busy | Lansing Ha noted tan Opera Company, tfieid, ibove, the Metropoli- ell singer ap- oncert xt hers College nex October 10. Hat North Carolinian received with 1 in all parts of the he has appeared L. Clifton Evans, Popular Junior Dies On Sept. 24 Ls ans, junior | and most popular mbers of the student body of Carolina Teachers College, in t Gene Hospital Wed 24, one day before he was scheduled enroll for the 1941-42 sion lifton 20, one of the ad asday. September to ses- re conduc- Wilkerson and Home by John Rector of St. Paul’s } Church in G nville 1 the y plot in }} Cemetery Funeral] services v 1 from S. G. inera] tive pallbearers were Ken- Henderson Burks, Meadows, Jr. Dar- Ge Laut orman on, James Whitfield and Bert orge fton was staff of the a member of the co Echo and was author of the column, AMpUS Silouettes.” He also wrote gen- eral news for the school news- paper. He was a member of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity, a member of the Executive Committee of the Young Democratic Club, and was an associate editor of {the Tecoan, college yearbook He was graduated from - Greenville High School in 1938 and entered Edwards Military Academy. While there he served the student newspaper as iY editor. He came to ECTC at the them to every church in | editor He came to ECTC at the | beginning of the 1940-41 s |si and had been active in af- fairs of the campus since Clifton was born in Wilson, “pe | Moving to Greenville with his | parents early in life. Besides jhis parents, surviving are one ster. Musical Plans Are Announced | A. L. Dittmer, head of the |Music Department, has an- {nounced that a series of musi- | jeal programs will be presented | |throughout the current school | vear. | The first in 2 series will be a formal piano recital by Miss Wilda Royall on December 8. At Christmas, one of the lar- | lyest Christmas programs ever | | \to be presented at East Caro-| llina Teachers College, will be} i staged. | Following this, there will be| | two faculty recitals, and pro- | grams by the Ladies’ Glee Club, College Choir and Orchestra. In | addition to these, a Music Week OMING DAY ON OCTOBER 18TH Retains Last Year’s Trend Lansing Hatfield Here October 10; Mrs. Roosevelt On November 17 | Lower Your Windows, Girls! Editor Caught By Rosalie Brown “Next! Take off your shirt; Come on over here and let’s have a listen to your heart. You look like the typical American youth that we need for our Defense Program.” Jimmie meekly siaiked over to the man, and in his ever weak voice said, “I don’t chink | I'm fit to go to the army, sir. I have heart trouble that start-| ed last vear when I met a cer- | tain little Freshman at E. C.! TG | Oh, vou are a college man?” “Yess, that is in a way (but | I probably won't be for long) | and my Mother always told me to keep out of “drafts” becz Iam subject to colds verv easily. And my feet are so flat that) y make any plainman look | y. Oh, yeah! I can’t hear well at all, in fact everybody shouts at me.” “Say fellow, you wouldn't be trying to keep out of the army by any chance, would you?” “Oh, no, sir, Do I look like that type? I just don’t know how al! the girls at E. C. T. C. are going to live and be happy and respectful without me there to help them.” “What subjects do vou take down there? Any thing essent- ial to National Defense?” “Well, er, er, my majors are | English and History.” “Hum, they will be Jackson} and Green before long. Nope, the army needs you more than j school. You aren’t taking im- portant subjects, such as Sci- ence, Electrical Engineering, | Aviation, or German. Depen- dents?” “There are 1100 girls at E. C. T. C. and most of them call me “Daddy.” “If you don’t look out you will start out in the brig, as a bigamist. You will be report-| ing to Fort Bragg, October 16} Next.” So it was just like that, and | Jimmie Whitfield was Private | Whitfield. Despite his many) attempts to get a deferment, | none worked. So, we bid a fond See Draft on Page Two { ko. Feature ECTC Green Lights, official stu- dent newspaper of Greenville High School, will have a sec- tion devoted to East Carolina Teachers Coilege in the next edition coming off the presses next Friday. The high school cooperates with the college in its teacher-training program and the section will give stu- dents of the high school an in- sight into certain phases of life at the college. ; Eight Vacancies land Summit streets in Green- |Teachers College, Columbia. /band in addition to his regular In The Draft | James Whitfield, above, a Senior, has resigned his posi- tion as editor of the Teco Echo pursuant to his induction into the United States Army at Fort | Bragg on October 16. He will complete his education at ECTC | if, and when, he gets out of the Army. In ECTC Faculty Now Are Filled Eight faculty and staff mem- bers are new at East Carolina Teachers College this fall. The head librarian, Felix Eu- gene Snider, who began work | during the Summer, is new to the regular student body. Mr. Snider, a graduate of the Uni-, versity of Illinois Library School, came to the college from State Teachers College, Cape Giradeau, Missouri. Elliott L. Hardaway, of Vanderbilt Uni- versity and the University of Illinois Library School, will be an assistant on the library staff. He has been serving as catalog | assistant at the University of | Lilinois. Mr. and Mrs. Snider | are living on the corner of Fifth | ville. | Miss Margaret Sellman, of Northwestern University and Teachers College, Columbia, will take the place of head of the nursery school left vacant by! the marriage this summer of |; Miss Evelyn Rogers. Miss Sell-| man has had experience in the nursery school of the outstand- ing school system of Winnetka, | Illinois, and has taught at Robert W. Getchell, and ad- ditional assistant in music, will have charge this year of the i personality See Vacancies on Page Two By Margie Davis | Lansing Hatfield, the young| and talented baritone who was winner of the Metropolitan au- dition of the air for 1941, will present a concert at ECTC October 10, at 8:30 p. m Wright Auditorium. Only 29 years old, Hatfield has risen from college glee club to one of the most promising baritones in the country. As a successful winner of many con- scholarships and other sical openings, he has final- ly reached a most enviable and highly honorable position, that of a Metropolitan opera singer. Though born in Virginia, he was reared in Hickory, and received his education at Lenoir-Rhyne College. While a student there he joined the glee club for two reasons. “The glee club needed someone who had a tuxedo, and I happened to have one,” he says, “Besides, it gave me an excuse to cut classes.” His excellent voice, noted by critics for its wonderful tone, splendid timbre and most ex- pressive quality makes him weil on <—h in| {adapted to the Metropolitan re- quirements. Amos Allen, pianist, will company Mr. Hatfield. The second = entertainment will be presented through the of a nationally known figure and_ popular} speaker, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. She will appear on Friday, -November 17, on her first visit to this section of the} state. The Don Cossack Chorus of great Russian singers and danc- ers will appear December 2 on their first tour outside ihe eas- tern cities. There have been re- peated requests for the return ac- | ‘of the talented group and some } rank it among the most enjoy- able attractions offered by the} College. | The next entertainment sched- | juled is the National Symphony Orchestra. It’s conductor, Hans Kindler, has been influential in presenting the orchestra in summer concerts given in Wash- ington City at Water Gate on the Potomac. This will be the first time a full symphony or- chestra has appeared in this| section of the state. | ECTC has a splendid well- rounded program which is de tined to be well-received by an enthusiastic audience. Ticke for all the entertainments maj be purchased from the Junior | Chamber of Commerce in Green- | ville by all persons who are not} students at the College. While| there are only four definitely | scheduled attractions for the year’s program, others will be} added when the fund is suffi-} ciently increased to guarantee} them, and these will be included | in the season ticket at no extra | cost. \ News! Council Has A Big Time On the week-end of Septem- them! At first, the tasks of dish |about cold feet—j-u-s-t_ a-ask | js ber 19 the Women’s Student Government Association enjoy- ed a fall retreat to Washington, N. C., at Camp Leach. The council met in front of the Col- | lege post office around 2:30 p. m. on Friday, where they} |joined Paul T. Ricks, who pro- | vided a bus to transport the group to the camp. Each girl carried enough food for herself (and six others) and the kitchen looked like a coun- try grocery store. Ahem! As most of the girls were not home ec majors, a large part of the food seemed preserved in those | program will be sponsored by |the entire Music Department. tin containers called cans— bless the man who invented By Margie Davis washing, cooking, etc., were di- vided among various groups, but finally everyone went on a household strike and merely flew to the kitchen when gastric juices started rumbling. Oh, but it was fun! There was a lovely, super-delicious grapevine close at hand and it was surely an ideal place for “jam sessions” —eh what? By the way, that Pamlico River was cold enough to squeeze a lemon into—Brr! But it wasn’t cold enough to keen some from going in. Some vals got so cold they put on their sweaters and hopped in the bed with other people—and if you want to know anything -me! Er-finally we settled down to a more serious business; namely that of discussing our plans for Freshman orientation and the new council room in Austin, for which we would like to thank Miss Sallie Joyner Davis. | Well, if you freshmen think | we greeted you with rather ser- ious faces—it’s because we left our “wim, wigor and witality” at dear ole Camp Leach—so please forgive us. Our special guests included Miss Grigsby and Miss Wil- liams, and our chaperone was Miss White—and say! She sho can cook fried chicken! |a committee headec {will be held in the lob NS Call ichestra, and the Program Lasting All Day Is Already Mapped Tentative plans for an all- day homecoming celebration to be held at East Carolina Teach- ers College on October 18 al- ready have been worked out by by Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton. Comprising the Homecoming Day Committee are Mrs. biox- ton, chairman; Miss Maria D Graham, Coach John B. Chris- tenbury, O. A. Hankner ss Velma Lowe and Miss Estelle McC1 Registration for homecoming by of Aus- tin at 10:30 o’clock on the morning of October 18, followed by a veneral program in Aus- tin auditorium starting prompt- Iv at 11 o'clock and lasting un- til 12 o'clock » Appearing on the program will be Mrs. J. C. Holland of Raleigh, president of the Alum- ni Association of East Carolina rs College, and Dr. L. R. Me ws, coll president. Dinner will be served at one and contrary to the usual procedure, everyone eat- ing on the campus will be seated Coach Christenbury’s Pirates will tangle with West Carolina 7 hers College in a football ¢ » to bey o'clock, not yet been completed. Dot Dalrymple is in charge of the student groups working in the \interest of the parade. The football game will start at 2:30 o’clock and highlights the afternoon activities. Starting at 8:30 in the eve- ining a dance will be staged in the Wright building, and a }party for those who do not care to dance, in the new Classroom | Building. For the general session to be held in the morning of Home- coming Day, music will be furnished by the College Or- Mixed Chorus will provide vocal selections. Tabor Portrait To Be Unveiled President L. R. Meadows has announced that an oil painting of the late Dean C. Tabor, head of the Music Department at East Carolina Teachers College for two years, has been present- ed by members of the family and will be unveiled in appro priate ceremonies to be held at a chapel program on Tuesday, October 28. The portrait, which is 25 by 30 inches, was painted by the me artist who painted the por- trait of Calvin Coolidge now hanging in Washington. Dean Tabor’s portrait is a splendid work of modern art and will be hung in an appro- priate place in Robert H. Wright Building. President Meadows said that all the arrangements have not been completed for the unveiling exercises. Holding Night Science Classes The Science Department of East Carolina Teachers College offering two courses in science as night classes this fall. The classes will meet on one night per week on the campus and will carry full residence credit of three hours per course. An organization meeting was held in the Science Department at the College at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, September 30. At this time courses to be offered and night of class meetings were decided. Credit in these courses may be jused toward graduation or for the renewal or raising of cer- tificates. Dr. R. J. Slay and Dr. B. B. Brandt have charge of the night classes, PAGE TWO The TECO FRIDAY, 0¢ ECHO 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 a . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editor-in-Chief HAROLD TAYLOR MARGARET RUSSELL MARGIE Davis MARGIE DUDLEY JENNINGS BALLARD SMUTT BURKS BUSINESS STAFF MakyY AGNES DEAL FRANKLIN KYSER Mary HakRVEY RUFFIN GARNETTE CORDLE Business Manager BURTON DANIELS Rose CARLTON DUNN Doris HOCKADAY Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associated Collesiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON Ave. New Yorn. N.Y. Quicase + Boston - Los Aneeiss - San Faancieco In Memoriam There comes a time in our lives when someone we know inti- mately or hold very dear to us, takes his heritage on earth and passes from existence, as there is nothing more certain than death. Such a person was Clifton Evans, known to all members of the student body as “just plain Cliff.” Clifton was intelligent and likeable, and was known among a wide circle of friends. He was courteous and polite, and always extended a friendly greeting to those whom he met on the campus or off the campus. His passing is a distinct loss to the college and to this news- pape he was one of the most diligent and industrious workers the staff has ever known. He had his views on life and stood by them. But if we are to attain goals, our lives must be possessed with purposes. Clifton had his, and we admired him for them. We'll miss Clifton in the staff room, on the tennis courts and at the swimming pool. We shall miss him for what he meant to us and to others. Even though he is not with us in person, he will be with us in spirit always. Now Is A Good Time To Start Attending Church Students of East Carolina Teachers College attended Churen in large numbers last Sunday, symbolizing a good start for the current year. Any student who doesn’t enjoy sleep is below nor mal as far as his colleagues go, but sacrificing sleep to attend Church will not bring any regret for those who attend. Through the ages the best people have been those who have not neglected the religious way of life, and those who have made Christianity a part of their lives have found life more enjoyable. Although some students may miss Church on Sunday morning, they still have the opportunity to attend Vespers sponsored each Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock in Austin auditorium by the Young Wo- men’s Christian Association and the Young Men’s Christian Association. On each occasion there is some inspiring message that will halp a student encounter problems he finds in his school life from day to day. In these troublous times a student should remember that the Christian way of life is going to shape some of the future policies of the world, as religion is destined to endure forever. More School Spirit Is Needed In This College When the Pirates opened their 1941 grid year and turned in a splendid performance against a background of good train- ing, only a small number of students attended the gan if we take the entire student body into consideration. This situation not only looked bad to the visiting team, but failed to give im- petus to the home team. It is true that the cheering squads have not been organized for the current year, but nothing was done to serve as a substitute for this condition. Each year the lack of school spirit prevails, but nothing is done about it. A player wants to play the game squarely and relishes victory. But it doesn’t make him feel so well to play before empty seats. If anything is to be done about school spirit, each student must assume some initiative. School spirit is something that must be built up through individual and collective support, but it never has been done here. We have some fine fellows in school and they want to produce the kind of athletic teams that you desire. Let’s start right now with more school spirit and keep it at a high peak. A Note To The Freshmen You have taken a lease on life that will transform you from an adolescent to an individual with a well-rounded personality if you put the best that you have into your college career. Slow- ly, but surely, you will be confronted with the task of assuming responsibility, and how well you do this will determine the suc- cess you find in tackling problems later in life. When a student jumps from a high school of a few students to a college of many students and finds himself among what he regards as total strangers, he is possessed with a spirit of loneliness. This is the time for him to begin acquiring new friends, as many of them will be life-long. Perhaps the largest single problem of the average college freshman is that of adjustment. The adjustment process includes his social and scholastic side of life, and one is just as important as the other if he is to make a splendid teacher. Meeting the prob- lems in on the scholastic side of life hinges on a student’s study habits, while the social side is confined namely to his extra-cur- ricular activities. One good way to help meet the social adjust- ment is to join some organization that best suits the interests of a student. In this the student not only will find ways to utilize time that come after study, but also friends who are willing to assist him with his problems as they arise. All students entering college for the first time have the putty of their future welfare in their own hands. They can shape or break their own destiny. Let the chips fall where they may. Our School Is An Exception! It has long been established that East Carolina Teachers College with an enrollment of more than 1200 students from all over Eastern North Carolina is of definite value to the city of Greenville and to its merchants. These more than 1,000 young men and young women, not only do a great deal of shopping in the city, but also serve as an excellent means of advertising for Greenville throughout the state. Their impressions of Greenville and its business men and merchants should have considerable influence in the communi- ties and schools in which they teach or work after graduation. Members of the Greenville Merchants’ Association recognize the advertising and trade value of ECTC students, as is evidenced by their special posters, signs and displays in viting the patronage of these students. Yet when representatives of the college sought to solicit a comparatively small amount of return advertising Cen e eree ee ee a e e e Oe vemoemoenty Watching The World Club News 1 Bemice Jenkins oT OO LT EE, | The gigantic holocaust known as World War I! blazed forth | with terrific fury to usher in this week with death and destruc- MARIBELLE ROBERTSON |¢jon on five major fronts. First came an outburst in the south cil of the club tonight | J Sports Editor \as Italy took the lead in a naval engagement with thé British and | {the RAF replied with an all-out assault on several Italian cities. /In the Far East Japan opened an offensive against Changsha, ‘capital of the Hunan province, but the Uninese claimed to be |holding their own. And as the Russians tought grimly against j}mounting Nazi pressure on the southern and northern Soviet fronts, the Germans. themselves were battling underground re- volts and sabotage from Norway to the baikans. Those are tour fronts. Probably the most important front of the entire war, however, is in Washington, where the admin- | ‘istration has opened its campaign for the repeal of the Neutrality Act, which would, in effect, constitute an open aeclaration of war on the axis powers. As these battles of the present rage on, perhaps it would be | well to look to the future and ask what will hapen during the win- | | ter, next spring and summer, when and how the contlicit will end. It seems more than unlikely now that Hitler will crush the Rus- sian army and take Moscow before the spring as the bitter Asi- atic winter already sets in. On the warmer southern front it is possible that the axis forces will drive through to take much ter- ritory in the Ukraine and to consolidate their position before tne winter is ended and the spring campaigns begin. With the situation as it now stands, there are two major fronts, on one or both of which the outcome of the big show may be decided. Should Hitler dig in for the winter in the north ana east and drive south through Turkey to India and rich rewards in oil and food supplies, Germany and Italy will probably be aligned against England, Russia, Turkey and possibly the United States in decisive military operations in Africa, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Turkey and southern Russia. The victorious side in such a battle |? would almost undoubtedly be the ultmate victor in this gigantic world folly. In a movement of this type the superior Nazi legions would be forced to strike with blitz tempo to overcome harass- ment by the RAF in the west, the Russian mechanized armies and air force in the east and by sabotage and underground agen cies at home. With all-out material and probably military from this country the outlook on a southern war favors Allies. But a push to the south may be Hitler’s last chance of win- ning the war. Should he wait and let the outcome of the conflict be decided in battles on the eastern front next summer, the Unit- ed States will have a fatal (to Hitler) six months to build its armedf orces andt 0 turn out armaments of all types for England and the Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics. English and Ameri- can armies might attempt an invasion of the continent from the west or from the south in addition to aiding the Reds. And while the democracies and their allies use this time for valuable prep- aration, Hitler would have his own troubles with saboteurs i Germany and conquered countries. Nazi reserves in men, metal and oil, already depleted in the Ru war. would be lowered still more by sporadic outbursts on ali fronts during the winter, while the democracies strength in these vital war materiz would increase constantly with United States output. Regardless of when, where, why or how the battle. things look none too rosy for Mr. Hitler! STUDENT OPINION Dear Friends: aid the is My country has called me to the Army, so 1 take this means of saying goodbye. It is with a note of sadness and deep re that I extend this last fond farewell, as I may never see any of you again. Guns of Europe are thundering more loudly, and belching more death and disaster. Soon the boys in khaki—and that’s what I’m slated to be wearing within two more weeks— may spill blood on the field of battle to keep this “one nation, in- divisible, with liberty and justice for all.” I’m leaving more than a group of brick buildings. as stu- dents make a school, and friends make an individual. During my three years on this campus I have acquired a wide circle of life- long friends. And more than once when I go away I shall sit in front of the barracks, or in front of my pup tent, and think of Ann, the Young Democrats who call me “daddy,” the campus building, hours in the staff room working on the Teco Echo, the movies .on Saturday night, the soda shoppe, and Fleming Hall. but more recently, Jarvis. Since the word got around that I have to go away, my friends have remarked: ‘“We’re going to miss you’, “School isn’t going to be the same,’’ or some other rejoinders that give a fellow the feeling you have when you hear the dull thud of hard clay as it | bounces off the casket of a close friend after the remains have been lowered into six feet of earth. I’m going to miss all of you, too, and especially one person whom I have already mentioned. And when my bus rolls away from the station at the foot of the | west campus at 12:25 on October 16, you can rest assured that | Uncle Sam is not getting anything but my body, as I’m leaving |my heart at East Carolina Teachers College. From time to time I'll be sending the Teco Echo bits of in- | formation about the contrast of college life and Army life to keep | you informed on national defense efforts. And I shall be interest- ed in what’s going on back here, too. | When | get out of the Army, I shall complete my education | here. So until then, goodbye, take care of Ann, and may God be | with all of us until we meet again. | Sincerely, Jimmie Whitfield. and support from members of the Merchants’ Association that programs to publicize and build up the college football team might be printed, the Association calmly turned thumbs down on the proposition and produced rules directed at preventing oa requests from ECTC or others from being complied with. - . Obviously these rules have as their purpose to prevent the merchants’ losing money in fradulent advertising schemes. But should an ECTC football program be considered such a scheme? Certainly the college is attempting to make no money at the ex- pense of the merchants. An institution as large and as important to the business interest of local merchants as in this college should receive special consideration in this matter. Tell Your Friends About This, Students The Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce again is co- operating with the Entertainment Committee of East Carolina Teachers College in an effort to bring better entertainment to the College. Tickets are being sold at a reduction to outsiders and members of the student body are urged to tell their friends about this offer, enabiing them to get the !est in entertainment at the lowest possible cost. : By Margie Davis ACE: Annie Laurie Wilker- son, president of ihe Associa- tion of Childhood Education, an- ‘nounces that there will be a xecutive at ‘meeting of the o'clock in room 103 of the E cation Building. The three Poe and socle- Lanier fou Societies: ties, Emerson, are sponsormmg “rush wee any persons who are interested in joining. These societies form prominent social groups on our campus and are sponsors‘ f | various entertainments through- out the year. Choose your s0- ciety and join now! Sec the bul- letin board for announcements. Joyce Dun- the [Freshman Class: of Junior ham, | Class, the organization of man . will be posted soon YDC: Club of College, | versity or in the United States, will begin its membershi» drive in the near futur sor Edwin H. Pa- iget of State College extended an in che Demo- crats of this College to be repre- int nt Le October president announces that plans for the osh fresh- lass fections ANC Young Democratic t Carolina ‘ i college f The est ation tion vO Young gisla 24 sented ture to and 25 in Raleigh. Notice: Clubs expec represented in should Boor une he ted this to be column their room. ring no- tices vO stati VACANCIES Coit from Paue One He lowa State T class' is a graduate oi feachers College Eastman. Schoo! ot Music of the University of Rochester. He is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wright. In the public school of art department Miss Madelen Tow- ers will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Vida Wick Miss Powers is a grad- uate of a Minne Teachers College and of Teachers College, Columbia, and has been serving as an art consultant and super- visor in Posts Children’s School, Quantico, Va Miss Dorothy Parks will teach physical education in the place f Miss Helen McElwain, who resigned de duate work on a teaching fellowship at Harvard. A native of Florida, Miss Parks is a graduate of Florida State Coile for Wo-| men and Teachers College, Co- lumbia In science, the place of Miss Mary Caughey, on leave of ab- sence to complete work for the | |doctor’s degree at Duke, is filled | ‘by Miss Mary Humphrevs of | Maryland. Miss | Humphreys} \helds a Master’s Degree crom | Duke and last year was grad-| juate ¢ tant there in botany | while working toward her doc- | torate. Miss Parks, Miss Pow-} fers, Miss Sellman and Miss s Mary R. Robertson, | | Madison, N. C., new assistant | nurse at the college infirmary, | is a_ graduate of Roanoke-Rap- | ids Hospital and has studied at | Peabody College. She has been | in Greenville the past year as| nurse at the NYA training cen- ter. and the CKS. ot to i DRAFT HOSES, | _Continued from Page One | adieu to our friendly editor. So, | from now on it will be “up| with the Chickens, and to bed| with the hens.” (and I do mean! the kind with feathers!) Can't you just picture him| on a twenty-miie hike, with! fifty pounds on his back, and} tramp, tramp, tramping! Where | his theme song used to be “I Only Have Eves for (Ann).” It will now be “Twen- ty-one dollars a day, Once a month!” Well what are you kicking for? You are one in a million and a half, now! So, “Goodbye, Dear,” we will be here in a year, don’t forget ole E. C. T. C. while you! are away. We will be practicing | a little army tactics, and when} you come back we will “Present Arms!” Don’t forget to be at the bus station at 12:20 on October 16 to “Kiss the Editor, Goodbye,” girls. Thus ends my last story for the biggest chewball editor, and most radical makeup man in the newspaper world. \class. Is it just her love for the art? Doe STUDENT'S CORNER Bu Pearl Edwards Again with the opening of school come with the newspaper comes Student's Corner tempt to tell something about one of the men body who we think deserves recognition i L. Marks is the selectee. : Charles came to us in the fall ot Wake Forest. He entered E. C. T. C knew that all work and no play would 1 so he started with extra curricular acti In the summer of 1940 he was Y M. C York President school, he was a member inet for 1940-41, vice-president of th Treasurer of the Y. D. C. 1940-41, and ident of the Y. M. C. A. He has also beer ars. the dramaties for the past two y Iam sure that most of you know in case you don’t, he is the boy that | movie if you forget your ticket. Another nize him is by his pleasing personality We are very glad that we because he is a p ng student and ays be a credit Thines have happened in the live end faculty sin st are big things. For summer. On the Mr. and Mrs. list sen Schuerholz, J Peterson, Dick Chadwick and Mr Luck.” Remember Georve who helped pace Well anyway he see him in uniform Raleigh And speaking . He's stz and | can claim Cha to our college AT? June instance wed there 1 Cooper, Cecilia McHenr wife like he Harold Tay mouth, Va. All for U Mr. and Mr ‘ur We don't know. But d stead of two. Bill Dudash Vanla area. Well, there are probably a th but after all we can’t keep up w u had a wonderful summer teresting things happened to Waltzin’ Football Players Have Their Troubles In Social Dancing Bu Bernice Je Left. right, together. Oh, this st o'clock noon and tim building. All right, let’s go now vou're getting it. Left. ris Charlie. when I say left. ris a boxing class. Get in position w Craven. nings know Peanuts f This is the basic waltz step we are le ready? All right, left. right. shift positio Coach John’s backfield get in he to single-wing formation. Just to the other. That will be suffi Now you're all doing pretty well. T few sore toes around the campus for fe get the hang of it after a while, and it will off a log, or as running through the entire 100 yards and a touchdown. He's at it again. Bill “Romeo” Grant has s crowd and is up there on the stage piddling Hey, Romeo, come down from that baleon jof the more populous sex present, a handsom: in demand! There are about 15 of the bashfu Maybe the clause that says phys course has something to do with it. _ Well, well, here’s ye olde Sarge, himself of this sheet). Good morning, Mr. Whitfield, w take this course. Oh, I see, she’s in the class maybe Jimmie can teach you some steps, or just wt cal ed. jon those frequent visits of his? Is dancing the : “Bashful and backward Bob Whichard anc just unable to make themselves try this waltz. Wonder if those poor little helpless gi hea ts of the stlwarts. But with “Jivin’ “Waltzin’ Walter” Tucker it’s a different merchants are wasting no time in stepping o big and medium bundles of pulchritude in the __ Who said “ouch?” Looks as if she’s going t with her feet for sometime. That big oaf masq partner weighs 190 pounds. He’s a tackle, inciden What I can’t understand is Rosalie’s reason f' = s it just her she inte ‘ar in instructing the students. Or is it for o 1 reason? I haven't investigated that last possibility yet it, Rosalie? me _ Gosh, this dancing is hard on a fella. I'd rather nice gentle game of football, or sumpin’. Well, gals I'll be seein’ ya. Me, I'm going home and soak feet in some nice warm water. ['ll as the 8 though. Good bye, now! : be on hand for the SILHOUETTES by “Ho hum” Soca e 5 MEMORIAM This space is respectfully dedicated to i memory of Clifton Evans, late author of th® column. He named the column in the Spring quarter and wrote under the anonymous nal? of “Ho Hum.” IN \ \ \ BER 3, 1941 The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE | The Sideline With “Smut’’ Burks A long 7 ucs Crush Pio Marriott, Young Lead In 31-0 Win Over Tusculum _ By Bernice Jenkins Exhibiting a smashing attack and an inpenetrable line, the sda special “hey” to all loyal sports ecause that is what this corner ve the favors. Another vear ing start with the 1941 looks like another rosy thletic teams and before we uistead of very mediocre r such a dreadfully long time ssance hit Greenville. After s of defeat and gloom last prove that last year was no tans around the campus were : yone to completely revise winning team. “Winning argon of the Teco Echo sports de- fall of 1940, but Coach Christen- s to be doing exactly the same this corner is convinced of the teams, and we implore all behind the Pirate football victory in it’s only contest got something to be proud of and present inakos team showed it’s sense in choosing the 1s well grid season, and we ain't y 1 outstanding football nship is well bevond reproach. He not ne holes in the onponent’s line, but and easy-going athlete that he my vraduated from Blue Ridg: Hendersonville, and after trying luck at Mars He starred as a guard on the behind Jimmy bceause we know t constitutes a clean sportsman. s and the team of 1941! \head otball around here, ball and baseball sched- a little under-current about the apparently-in- schedules. We've got the material want fine schedules to go along point in having a good team at will permit it to really show good schedules this year. and is going places this } \r two to get there. Let’s look ahead. \ > staff room all because of the jated the students by bringing your columnist can still think }1-0 massacre of Tusculum last Sat- jott. congenial Yankee, was the hough Bob Young, shifty wing- ffense of ECTC. Marriot and for E. C. T. C., and with Wilson > lineup it looks like Coach John is jody a powerful backfield that has g else that a good backfield needs. ard wall talked for itself in the first ell have been trying to penetrate ng, as far as their success goes. ed by Captain Jimmy Gianakos, >, Lucas and Tripp, hurled the h devasting tackling and defensive ranks right up there with the two vell game while he was in there, and nly point after touchdown. arty welcome to Miss Dorothy Parks, 4in in the physical education depart- ill be missed on the campus but we are take up where her predecess job in the department. Miss Pz = the initiative that makes for a good unced plans for a faculty playnight this < as if she is the one for the job, and this + she will come through. 6 ; in Jo ~— a > har at Davidson. After doing grad- ach Becomes =..." 7 A Married Man uate work at the University of Tennessee, Mrs. Christenbury ce partment there previous to her marriage. taught in Crossnore high school The impressive wedding cere- much about i to be there mony Was conducted at the | This was the ans- X er GGae Tedd Presbyterian Church at Cr ae — aon nore June 14. The Christen- gba ge: 4 ne burys are now making their ma Gea pis) home at 506 East Eighth Street. iana Cecil, re- jecrant sas i —) ed a | ig teams that will bring & and was head of the English de- | Pirates crushed the Tusculum College Pioneers of Greeneville, fenn., 31-0 in the season open- er here Saturday, Septem- Two passes by Marshall Tea- ue, one to Charles Craven vo the ball on the two-vard usculum line and one to Bob Youn the end zone, resulted in the first E > score after five minutes of play. The Pi- rates scored twice more in the first half when Don Marriot ed the ball 30 yards to the itors’ one-vyard stripe and then plunged over and when Bob Young raced 40 yards to score on a reverse. Butler con- verted from placement on the second touchdown to make the halftime score 19-0. With 40 seconds gone in the second semester riot scored again for the T ers On 2 yard off-tackle jaunt. The 1 came when Stuart Tripp sted a Tusculum pass and d 24 yards to paydirt. C scored 10 first de to seven for the Pioneers. Six of the visitors’ firsts came via the air route as they completed ten of their 24 aerials for 115 vards hey lost pc ion of the oval thrice on Pirate inter- ceptions. ECTC completed five of eleven passes for 51 yards. Lineups: Pos. ECTC Tusculum IL.E—Craven Morgan LJ Young. Allerton LG—¢ akos Miller ipp Hollows RG—Lucas Tomasetti RT—Roberson Bowsher RE—Greene Hartsell HB—B. Young Mitchell QB—Te lke Starnes FB—\ Marshall QB-—W Schulze Score by periods: Tusculum 0. 0 0 =o ECTC 613 12 0—31 Summary: Scoring touch- downs, Mar Young 2, Tripp; sc a points, Butler (plac 2CTC sub- stitutes—ends, Grant, Mallard; tackles. Butler, Little; guards, Scott. W. Brown; backs, A. Brown. Miller, Woody. Tuscul- um substitutes—ends, Morgan, Hyland; tackles, Kirkpatrick : center, Bewle backs. House- holder, Bur , Campbeil, Bar- rett. Officials: referee, Latham, Elon umpire, Mock, Davidson; Headlinesman, Kalley, Duke; field judge, Knight. UNC. The Pirates’ 1941 first string forward wall averages 183 pounds, while the number one backfield averages 162, making the team average 172 pounds. |The reserve strength has plenty lof extra poundage, with Butler and Rogerson, alternate tackles, the main business, each weigh- ing over 190 pounds. Schuer- holz, with his 175 pounds, will add much needed weight to the pirate offense while he is in action. ~ a | Curtis Perkins | “THINGS MEN WEAR” | 418-420 Evans Street \ Greenville, North Carolina | | Dorothy Parks | New Instructor ‘In Physical Ed. = | ™% ——— There will be a big freshman neers;Portsmouth Here Oct.11 Schuerholz And Rogerson Back To Strengthen E. C. T. C. Squad Good cheer has reached the Pirate footballers in the form of Wilson Schuerholz and Russell Rogerson, who joined the squad tice, Boys party for ell boys who are here lers eer oo ae for their first year in the Cam- after the first week of prac- ‘etudent body has a Se aiaaaill pus building Monday night at Schuerholz, speedy half- | spirit, and the faculty has a eight o'clock. It is very com- of last fall’s eleven, and i aaeurariendly attitude?’ declar- pulsory that all freshman boys n. tackle, were stars all ‘ed Miss Dorothy Parks, new attend, because it is one of those 1 play in 1940, and their teacher of physical education get-to-gethers that is meant for in the Buc camp for women in the college, «hen ite betterment omall these: Dee: ythens the squad consider- linterviewed by a Teco Echo sent. Incidentally, ane to be ably. ' representative. there will pay off the jack-pot With the cancellation of the Miss Parks, who_ hails ne in fearful consequences. In oth- game with Camp Davis, Coach ginally from St. Petersburg, er words the varsity club is} ( hristenbury’s charges will a \Fla., received her B. S. ACETOO NN Cou ee samen to, see_all _new have another full week of pre- 66 9 from the Florida State College faces Monday night. Remem- | paration for the game with the Coach John for Women and obtained her ber, eight o'clock. strong Portsmouth Apprentice Schoo} here next week end. The iM. A. degree at Columbia Uni- versity. She has had valuable experience in actual teaching crs Camp Davis “The ECTC physical educa- z in the backfield. Added {tion department has wonderful and fancy running will | possibilities,” Miss Parks stat- Cancels Game pe ee — ss od. “The equi is excellent, ; ed. “The equipment is excelien ing nod next Saturday. Coach will probably shift his arting lineup of last Satur- in order to work in Schuer- Gets Fine Start Again This Fall John B. Christenbury, affec-|and we should be able to ac-| by tt ihe Eso tionately known by students as complish a great deal with what With Pirates eS One aDY, CoS “Coach John,” who is begin-;we have this vear.”” quence ere suffered by the Pi- ning his second year as head In outlining her plans for the ae a nae aon a g scrim- coach of TC, has already be- year Miss Parkg explained that gun the task of putting out a the Women’s Athletic Associa- winning team in the sports de- | tion will function as it has in partment of the college this fall. | the past. She made known plans : . : Coach Christenbury piloted | to establish a faculty playnight. “85 called off in a telephone the Pirate gridders through a “J’'m sure I will like it here conversation between 4 repre- most successful campaign dur- with all these fine students and sentative of the army team and ing his first few months on the teachers to work with,” com- Coach John Christenbury campus last fall, and his first | mented Miss Parks. “Greenville eae oa ECTC eleven wound up the sea- | is a very good location for the son with a record that surpass- college. any record established by an TC football team for many years previous. After the grid season, Coach Christenbury, East Carolina’s game sched- uled with Camp Davis for to- morrow night at Wilmington ~ sualties, the Bucs should e ready for Portsmouth a week ym tomorrow. The starting i bably be ihe same, n and Green as ends, Hee) Young as in Gianakos and ds, and Stuart iter. Rogerson and see plenty of action ‘-kles. Both Pirates Monday This cancellation wi Teachers an extra week of rest Today’s Ho-Hum before they meet the Ports- elief mouth Naval Apprentices her next week. The Notice Students ates E. C. T. C. has thirteen let- who came to bop i aie termen back for another foot- lng! begs peat ee for coaching at Brevard College, | paj} season and Coach Christen- entities SEN Nee Se ies led a hustling basketball squad RG has ten of them in the serious injuries and are looki School Supplies to a record equally as good as! starting eleven. In addition to igood in their daily workouts and the preceding football record, | the starters, other lettermen re- |the practice field. Cosmetics and the genial mentor capped! turning are Rogerson, Bitlen Con s have repor' “a his first vear’s work by puting andWiley Brown, all linemen. beeen eg od ue : Shop out a better-than-average Dase- All seven first-string linemen . arholz, star ba 0 5s 7 AN ball team that did all right with | on this year’s team Barred lets ang Russell : Rogerson, té McLELLA N S) a tough schedule. A victory over! ters last year and in the back- |who was last year vote 1 First” the powerful Elon Christians) fjeld are Schuerholz, Waddell, Uigena/s Wet lel ee: climaxed the season for the Pi- and Bob Young, all of whom | games Notice Students! Mr. Christenbury has al-| fall campaign. Marshall Teague ' ready shown that he is intent) and Don Marriott, newcomers A Special Bargain Counter At The Stationery Store upon keeping ECTC athletic | this year, are the other outstand- | teams above the water. A one-| ing backs on the Pirate roster sided vietory over Tusculum in| this fall. the curtain-raiser established | -—-—— Coach John’s present grid ma- chine as being able to hold it’s Campus Favorites! \, | ee ee rene ! own against all opponents this fall ing the lead of other papers, the E. C. T. C. sports editor sticks his neck out with a couple of | daring prognostications for to-| morrow’s football parade. Duke beats Tennessee two touch- downs. Wake Forest edges out Furman; and ECTC takes it easy for a week. Taking a few |j._,. - : wild guesses, it looks like Caro- {Skirts in Flannels, Shetlands lina bounces back to murder | {and novelty Plaids. Flares Davidson, a powerful Fordham | and pleated styles. Double eleven defeats Southern Meth- | { fashion value. Mix or match odist. |; them! —'| $1.98 to $5.95 WELCOME STUDENTS |} to The Frances Shop * Dictionaries Webster Funk & Wagnalls SPECIAL PRICE—$2.65 Regular Price $3.50 e@ e Typing Paper 50 SHEETS 5c Regular Price—10c Stationery Store nels, and plaids. Lovely styles. $2.98 to $5.95 | heres in Corduroys, flere ( { { Just as a matter of follow-| t Pause::: Go refreshed e DIAL 2861 re eee * re. stenbury, who did | THE LATEST STYLES E T T E ege work at ey In eceived her A. B. i é i veeived her A. O¢\|| SWEATERS, SKIRTS and j She graduated from | BLOUSES aa ty in the same year 3 ; ape? ‘Pee || rhe Clothes A College Girl P ; LAUTARES BROS. | Loves To Wear \ u JEWELERS | cated to the \ Jewelry — Silver |} 1 Watch Repairing | | thor of this bo | the Spring irts and Dresses e Smart Sweaters, Skirts an - ee ymous nam Designed Especially for College s i NESBIT | ( t ‘ y A Dickinson Ave. ® BOTTLZO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina ps8 TYRPYSEE LEE EE DEPE IT PIETER SLUR ONESS BLP PUPTLS ETE PYRE EY FERS EE RSEESEY PERE SUEY 7 EUURMETED PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO FRIDAY, 0¢ eee ee ane Alumni News By ESTELLE McCLEES home of Mrs. W. G. Lancaster (Rosabelle Johnson). j | Greenville— Members of the Greenville chapter will meet in the New Class Room Building on Friday evening, October 3. Miss Maria D. Graham will speak about‘ “Recent Changes at Fast Caro- $ lina Teachers College” and Mrs. Fighteenth Alumni Chapter— A group of the East Caro- lina Teachers College alumni in La Grange, N. C. met with Mrs. J. ‘T. Sutton (Mae Hampton Keith) evening September 16, and organized a jucal unit. Officers for the year elected as follows: Mrs. Millard Sutton (Mary Wise Da- venport), president; Mrs. J. T. Sutton, vice-president; } } lia Grantham, secretar, urer; Miss Eugenia Allen, re- porter. Estelle McClees, alumni secretary, assisted in the meeting. She gave somewhat of a review of the activities of the jocal chapters and explained the objectives and present set-up of the general Association. Others attending from Greenville were Mrs. Mildred Owens, president of the Greenville East Carolina Teachers College Alumni Chap- ter, Miss Grace E. Smith, treas- urer of the general Association, and Miss Ellen Bowen of the College staff. Meetings will be held the first Tuesday in each month. Alumni were invited to meet in October with Mrs. Mil- lard Sutton. vn Tuesday were Smith field— Smithfield alumni of East Carolina Teachers College have formed an alumni chapter. The organization meeting was held on Thursday evening, Septem- ber at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hoyt (Bessie Willis). Mrs. F. W. Hoyt was elected to serve as president; Mrs. N. C. Barden (Florence Peacock), as vice- president; Miss Lucy Wynne, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Joe Coates (Lucille Crocker), re- porter. One of the big objec- tives of the present members is to rapidly secure the member- ship of every East Carolina Teachers College alumnus in Johnston county. Miss Estelle McClees, alumni secretary, met with the group Ayden— Miss Beatrice Cherry was e- lected head of the Ayden chap- ter of the Alumni Association on Tuesday evening, September 23, when the first meeting of the year was held at the home of Mrs. R. L. Turnage, Jr. (Car- obob Smith). Mrs. Sutton Ross (Josephine Dixon) was elected reporter. Alumni were delighted to have Dr. and Mrs. Leon R. Meadows as guests for the meet- ing. Dr. Meadows spoke to the group about “What Constitutes a Good Alumnus”. During the social hour, Mrs. Robbie Dail conducted two contests. Win- ners were Miss Lelia B. Stan- cill and Miss Christine Harris. Franklin County— The Franklin county alumni chapter will be led in its year’s | ac ficers elected at the first meet- ing of the year on Tuesday eve- ning, September 23: Mr. Ray Pruette, president; Mrs. Hugh H. Perry (Martha O’Neal), vice-president; Mrs. Frank Harrington, er; Miss Vivian Lucas, report- er. Mrs. J. C. Holland, presi- dent of the genera] Association, met with the group. Mr. Pru- ette is the first man graduate to be president of a chapter. The meeting was held at the | gemcan-en.en an -envenvenenvemvemoaml i vities by the following of- | secretary-treasur- Adelaide E. Bloxton, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, about plans for the Day—Satur- day, October 18. Hostesses will be: Mrs. J. M. Basart (Sybil Clark), Mrs. George Clapp (Jeanette Powell), Mrs. W. G. Garner (Ernestine Wynne), Mrs. George D. Roek Vincent, and Mrs. Chester Walsh (Cath- erine Hill). Charlotte— At the first meeting of the year of the Charlotte chapter which was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Hand on Tuesday afternoon, September 16, six new members were welcomed into the organization—Mrs. Jo- sephine Bass, Mrs. H. T. Doty. Mrs. James Dick, Mrs. R. F. Garrison, Mrs. M. A. Leeper. and Mrs. J. A. Piper. Plans were made for a tea to be given at the home of Mrs. J. H. Har- ris (Vera Miller) on the ofter- noon of September 26. This tea was planned for East Carolina Teachers College alumni attend- ing the N. C. E. A. meeting in Charlotte. Former Student In Naval Reserve Visiting the campus recently was William Burgess White- hurst, Ensign U. S. N. R. and former student of East Carolina Teachers College. In 1936 he left here to join the navy. serving first in a na- trol off Martiniaue in the West Indies. After Christmas 1940 he went from the Virgin Is- lands to Cuba. to Panama, to California, and to Honolulu. In May he returned to New York to study on the Prairie State. naval reserve ship. and = was commissioned on September 16 Ensign Whitehurst. of Bethel. who was home on a_ ten-day leave, was scheduled to resume his studies, in the tornede school at Newport. Rhode Island. Sep- | tember 29. VESPERS Continued from Page One he said. Don’t expect the full fruition of time all at once. In} closing Dr. Meadows made a} plea for faith as teachers in one- self. in those he taught, and in the mission of the teacher. Charles Marks. YMCA presi- | dent. introduced the snevker | Next Sunday night the YWCA} will have its pledge service. y | Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. || “Your Shoe Store” | Greenville, N. C. | Cece eee ee em 14 |; Call For That— i MUCH NEEDED SNACK it WHILE STUDYING i i ° \ | GARRIS GROCERY (CUf It's In Town, We Have It” i] i i i i \ ] | \ ! i ( Students! Welcome To Greenville Welcome To The Colony and Pitt : SUN - MON Johnny Downs, Jane Frazee and big cast “MOONLIGHT IN HAWAIr” TUE - WED “A Girl, A Guy And A Gob” with George Murphy Lucille Ball Admission ADULTS 22c Inc. Tax Children lic In. Tax COLONY SUN-MON-TUE ALOMA of the South Seas with DOROTHY LAMOUR Jon Hall WED - THUR Red Skelton new comedy star Whistling In The Dark Admission Mat. 11-28¢ Inc. Tax «Eve. 11-39¢ Inc Tax YWCA Officers Attend Parleys During the Summer several YWCA officers from East Caro- lina Teachers College attended training schools and conferences in religious work. Miss Virginia Whitley Nashville went to New York in July for six weeks of study at the President's School of Union Theological Seminary and Co- lumbia University to prepare herself as president of the YW- CA this year. For the second consecutive Summer the organ- ization has sent its president to this outstanding training center for student leaders in religious work. Miss Whitley brought back to the campus new ideas for the betterment of the local association. Miss Grace Ross of Aurora, secial service chairman, spent six weeks in study at the YW- CA center at Blue Ridge. Miss Ora Crisp, secretary, joined her there ins June for a_ special YWCA conference lasting about a month. Miss of Charlotte Shearin of Rocky Mount, vice-president. attended the Baptist Student Assembly at Ridgecrest in June. CPT Students Start Fall Work The Third Civilian Pilot Training Course opened Octo- her 1, with a quota of ten stu- dents allowed for the Fall term Requirements this time called for one vear in college if the ap- nlicant in college now or two vears for an applicant not now enrolled in college. Annlicants took physical ex- aminations, and those successful in entering the cour began flight training at the citv-coun- ty airport this week, under the instructors who were there dur- ing the Summer term—Arnold aham of Danville. V and Pan) Thiesson of Nebraska. The following hovs completed the Summer term course: Rert- trum Bateman, Avden: David Breece. Raleigh: Clifton Evans, Greenville: Z. W. Frazelle. Rich- lands; Charles Futrell, Green- iNe; Warren Parrish. Green- ville: John Thigpen, Williams- ton: B. B. Turnage, Farmville. and Alvin Wooten, Maccles- field. STUDENTS !—VISIT W. T. GRANT CO. Complete Line of Stationery Notions and Hosiery ee rey La oe ! i For Prompt Service Try f | CITY SHOP SHOP ! }107 E. 5th St. Dial 2530 casual for careering Fall strikes the casual note—as does Nelly Don in this young, well-fitting gabardine classic! Masterful tailoring collar and smooth, Slenderizing skirt. Leather buttons and ural, brown. | Mildred Andi Welcome E. C. ROSES’S For All School Supplies “The Home of Values in the new shirtwaist belt on blue, nat- * 10-40, 7.95 lount-Harvey route on the Vanceboro-New Bern road in August. All of these have headquar- ters at the local bus station. Frosh-Junior Set For Oct. 25 Committeemen have been pointed to work out plans for the Freshman-Junior to be held October 25 in honor of the Freshman class. It was decided in 2 meeting of the Junior class to stage a dance and party. carrying out the Halloween theme Joyce Dunham. dent, announced ments as follows: vitations, Marjorie ‘man: Audrey Whi line Mil Program, Mercer, chairman, and Adminta Eu orations, Charlotte chairman. Rachel Farrior. ra Fay Wood, Norman Wilker- Refreshments. Mae Gil liam. chairman, Mildred Wat kins and Dorthene Massey chestra. Mary Lone Ford, man, } L. Wallace Averette. All Juniors ar their dues immed will be persons ECTC Student. Gets YDC Post Betsy Hutchinson, last year’s | 2 ent of the Young Demo- Club Teachers of East College, Carolina has been named vice-chairman of the Young ‘Democratic Clubs of North Carolina. She succeeds s of ECTC. The appointment was made in the annual pow-wow of Youne Democrats held _ last month in Winston-Salem. Merle Slater, this year’s vice- president, and Kathryn Daven- port, member of the Executive Committee, were delegates io the convention from East Caro- lina Teachers College. The club was organized a year ago by James Whitfield and became the largest college or university club of «ind in the United States. Tom Cox is president of the club this year. ap- class presi- ihe appoint- its Davi and 4 \y Bus Facilities Expanded Here Students at the College from Eastern North Ca na need no longer find it so hard as in the to into of Greenville, since each of the six main roads entering the city now have regular bus service. For a number of f of course, the Carolina Coach Com- pany son: und urged ¢ iately. to collect vet and out yer BEST HOTDOGS H HAMBURGERS IN At LUNCH AND such service on TOWN > of routes, those to igh, Kinston and Washing- end during the Summer this company put en a bus by Pinetons to Pockv Mount and on z 5 to Roznoke Rapids eee About the ne this Summer Paul Ricks beean 9 hus route | vy of Bethel Scotland N Roanoke Rap- ids, opening up much territory that had not had e: te Greenville and to th » Di service to } was this Summer. the Transportation Company having initiated a bus the DIXIE time jJEAN ARTHUR SAYS: Rova Is Fest’ and ye Crown Best Pp By Taste Try An R. C. or Nehi Orange In The “Y” Store Today olle w Bern started Seashore lso )) UNDERWOOD PORTABLE 1) TYPEWRITERS, $29.75 to $64.50) Underwood Elliott |, Fisher Co. vehi Bottling Co. Greenville, N.C | Drop In With Your Friends For A Delicious Drink and Sandwich KARES PROMPT SERVICE | | EXCELLENT FOOD | i {| \ ii T. C. Students in each of the dormitories. Miss Marguerite Austin has the Junior ( heer Report of BUDGET FOR 1940-1941 MENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION z Appropriation $2,745.00 Reappropriation 150.06 Oid Debt Appropriation 1,000.00 Balance Deposits 718.19 PECO ECHO PIECES O° £1 $4,608.19 A ppre Spent 4,608.19 Balance WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Appropriation Spent Balance VARSITY CLUB Appropriation MENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSO. Old B. Appropr Deposit Spent Balance WOMENS + GOVERNMENT DENT ASSO. $ 180.88 800.00 INCIDEN! 186.97 Appr », 000.06 Depos 5 Spent REFUNDS Balance and I'll give you back 15 seconds Says PAUL DOUGLAS, well-known radio announcer Somebody whistles a few bars of a catchy tune. Others pick it up. Soon the whole country’s whistling it. It’s @ hit. Somebody lights up a cigarette. Likes it. Passes the word along. Soon the whole country’s smoking it. It’s a hit. IT’S CHESTERFIELD. The big thing that’s pushing Chesterfield ahead Sy bs Is the approval of smokers like yourself. Chesterfields are definitely Milder, Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tasting. They’re made of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos Blended just right to sive you more smoking pleasure. But even these facts wouldn’t count If smokers didn’t just naturally like them. Once a smoker finds out from Chesterfield What real smoking‘ pleasure is, nothing else will do. Yes, fellow smokers, IT’S YOUR APPROVAL . THAT’S PUSHING CHESTERFIELD AHEAD.