Br -0 Echo To Succeed Whi om onds enh phead paccos pleasure. them. erfield ing else will do. ROVAL ) AHEAD. Arend Game ‘ omorrow COLLEGE SET FOR GALA HOMECOMING DAY The TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 17, 1941 Welcome Home Alumni Number 2 Horne, Burks Elected Co-Editors. ‘ne and Smut } Greenville, have co-editors of succeed James being induc- servee. The by the Publ- al meet- ening, Octo- t for some ivy morning, sue of the s posi- aS edi- and had cond term ast spring. n the first itor for two Whitfield rjoring tory. He aduated in Greenville. has served Staff for issignment also gain- listie exper- member of Greenville newspaper, and f-reader for the s Leader in this He year ugh only a sopho-; extensive experi- r work, hav- ociate editor sports editor: Ne News Leader | 139, and sports, Echo last | Teco editor of} year, will | the capacity Jenkins, a ed for the| ig the past ndled sports wo members took fter the first eco Echo this Fe'ix E. Snider Elected Secretary NCI Association jer, librarian of Teachers Col- ed secretary of of College and braries at the ing of the North vrary Association turday, October eensboro. jer from ECTC Margaret Sammon Hardaway, assis- ns ndexing of certain School Quarter. hers : in periodicals which Snider, will spent severa library Bonfire Tonight aration for the * football game wl _C. T. C. tomorrow. The student body will tic ers, there will be several bon-fire that is to be lighted the fiela® ast end of meeting along ne of the j 7 See | ina periodicals was | é | problems. | Y a Under Way vers of the college 2 1| Committee irday examining the at Chapel ‘arsity Club of the col- onsoring a gigantic ng and bon-fire pro- h will be held by the t body of the college to- mmediately after supper — light of chapel © rs assem- ble in front of the Austin build- | pe ng and go directly to the athle- ld for the festivities. In i = to cheering, Fave conducted by the cheer d by th at Pep talks along with the — the football Smut Burks 1940-41 Grad Diversified Fields Of Work Junior-Freshman Masquerade Ball Plans Completed Plans for the Junior-Fresh- | man dance and party have been | completed with the addition of the following details. It was de- | cided by the Junior class that } the party would be given in the + form of a masquerade and as the theme of Halloween will be requested to wear some sort of | An outstanding feature of | the evening will be the figure. in which the newly-elected of- ficers of the freshman class will | members be a grand march and favors for everyone. For all the guests attending who do not wish to dance, will be apple-bobbing, | spook room, fortune telling, and | other delightful features to be presented throughout the eve- _ for the occasion will be furnished by Billy Knauff and his orchestra which buasts the addition of two new players. There will be over five hun- | dred people attending the af- \fair which will be held in a most informal manner at 8:30 Pp. M. in the Wright Building jon October 25th, 1941 and promise to be one of the out- | standing and most enjoyable attractions of the year. Chapel Programs Short talks by_ two student the Entertainment ee featured the first el program of this vear on ee ‘Getober q. Willie Miller Burks gave additional information CoMiG ern the scheduled entertainmen and Katherine Kyser tal . briefly of the cooperation of the Junior Chamber of eevee of Greenville in assisting the college with the sale of season eeresident L. R. Meadows of- fered an enlightening bag = - “The College Studen a oe ‘ ” as the Changing wos, aber AL jentered diversified fields work, according to official re-| ports received by the college. | be ap air corps; and Matt Phillips, | costume and a mask. fro is a flying Cadet in the | United States army corps at Randolph Field, Texas. | | aa . accepted by - I 4 be presented. Also participating |") eton, D.C, Katherine Daven- |both editorial and business, the in this will be the Junior ego | port in Greenville, Julia W. Edwards | sfficers, the chairmen anc a lin Tabor City and Hampton Noe, of the dance Coen |who is doing Clerical work at Camp tee. After the figure there wl [aucie cal OnaloweGounty: with the Virginia Commission for | | | | | 2) Wi A |T au ‘2 \ Mary Horne 18! 13 uates Enter | Provided with $100: the Junior | e \t Graduates “of 1940-41 have! hi aes ee e organiza- |; : é ‘ Ds i | W hile a majority of the stu- | tions ek the grand dents are teaching, some have ' total] js $17,045. | accepted secretarial work, some | have married, some are engaged jin social work, and some have | entertainment ‘entered army or navy service. 13 j ~~ oe been induc- | were increased, all others were ‘ted into military service are |approximately the same. Elmer Lee Bland, who is in the | P 5 United States air corps at Max- |treasurer for this year, is chair- Philip |man of th ittee. Garris, Norman J. Moore, and puree aebncah aes David S. Breece who are in the | . z ‘vee ..., United States army; Floyd Hin- | carried out all who attend are ton, who is in the United States | vell Field, Alabama; Stenographic positions have been Evelyn Brummitt in William A. Davidson is working Blind, Norfolk, Virginia and Ruth Askew is doing Social Case Work in the North Carolina Commission for Blind in Raleigh. Artis Hardee, Elizabeth Meadows, are graduate students at Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee, Bay- lar University, Waco, Texas. William Dudash_ is advertising representative with Planters Peanut Company of Virginia, Barbara Cc. Keuzenkamp is registrar at New Hanover High School, Wilmington and Lydia Piner_ is Pastor’s assistant, Baptist Church, Burlington. | Virginia Weldon is dietitian at Woodard Herring Hospital, Wilson, and Ada Rose Yow holds a position at the Student Assembly Training School in Richmond, Virginia. Those who have married are Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown, Joyce D. Camp- Appropriations thield For This Year Announced the Budget Committee $16.675 | extra-curricular on the vriations were made from the | total of the $6.00 tivities fees for th year. | goes automatically to the Men’s | loe Bight. $875. The W.S.G. A. will be given $8.50 and the M.S. iG. A. \tertainment Committee, the lar- {tended $5250. The Social Com- | |mittee will be presented with | are to receive $175. For the| |YWCA the amount of $200 has bet set aside, and also $200 for of |ed to the student organizations organizations was cut while the | \zine will not only be a secret According to the report of | as appropriated to the various | organizations campus. These appro- | | student ac- | One dollar from each stndent thletic Association and in ad-| Edition $750 was appropriated | ‘ta this |Varsity Club goes $125. The To the organization. ecoan will receive $5,100: the eco Echo, $1.500; and Pieces | $375. For the en-| est appropriation has been ex- 900. The Senior class has been | lass $250. The Chi Pi Players he YMCA. ncidentals plus an | The appropriations of several | committee ocial committees appropriations Katherine Brown, student | Magazine Staff With an enthusiastic staff Pieces of Eight has begun a new year’s work. Heretofore, the school magazine has had little recognition as a magazine, and the hard work for which it stands. This vear the staff hopes to offer something new in the way of literature. Two meetings of the staff have already been called, and plans and work begun for the first issue. As usual the maga- zine will come out four times this year. The first issue will be out the last of October. Virginia Spencer and Pearl Edwards are acting editor and business manager, respectively. There is still room for any one on the campus who wants to help out to do so. If you can write, draw, collect ads, or have original ideas, you are welcomed | to the next meeting of the, Pieces of Hight. \ until it comes out, but it will Smith, ;Beam, Mildred Aycock, Ruth Novarah will teach science . Begins Work under the direction of B. E. Dr. Meadows To Welcome Student Teachers | Are Afforded New Facilities in- Because of the greatly jcreased number of seniors atjturned to Lenoir Rhyn : yne Col- | East Carolina Teachers Colleg | A total of $16,675 was grant-| applying for work required i S a ‘practice teaching under compe- of the neenae W = = ssl |tent critic teachers, the college | personal service and »# or organization for practice teach- , ng has been enlarged to pro-! vide work in the field of home economics and science in Wil-| iamston and Chocowinity, both | of which have recently been ap- | and | proved by the State Depart-' - ment of Education, and Form. dents Hatfield wanted to attend ; made ville. City Superintendent J. H. | Peabody Conservatory. This de- Rose has been asked to act as coordinator of teaching. The work of all other departments can be cared for in the Greenville schools. all practice In Chocowinity, Marion Edith Harris, Betty and Wyre and home economics un- der the direction of Mrs. Helen King. Ruth Britt, Jane Williams, Emily Murphy, Ida Ruth Know- les, and Pauline Mitchell will teach in Williamston, Science under the direction of Mr. Ed- wards and home economics un- der the direction of Miss Madge Glazener. In Farmville, Mary Frances Cutts. Nympie Edgerton, Doro- thy Powell, Elizabeth Meiggs, and Christine Schroy will teach science with W. C. Harrell di- recting and home economics with Miss Estelle McBryde di- recting. Miss Alice Strawn will direct Celia Blanche Dail, Tart, Louise Taylor, and Eliza- beth Pearsall in home econom- ics teaching in Greenville high school, and Miss Louise Swann will direct Jessie Keith, Jane ise Taylor. Celia Blanche Dail, bell, Wista Covington, Mrs. Roxie See Placement on page four “On the Bridge at Midnight,” an old-fashioned melodrama by Bruce Brandon, to be presented October 31, will begin a series of outstanding _ productions planned by the Chi Phi Play- ers for the 1941-42 school year. Charles Marks, as Horatio Wainright, will play the lead- ing role, and he will be sup- ported by Virginia Cooke as Queenie De Lorne, the beauti- ful. but harassed heroine. : Charles, who is a senior this year, has been very active in many student organizations. He is president of the YMCA, mem- ‘ows reminded the stu- Tomy —_ they should, develop rsonality by associating with Itivate an intellectual curiosity, acquire a sense of re- sponsibility, and learn self = Dr. -|cipline while at ber of Men’s Student Council, and is well known for his work in dramatics. Last year he play- ed an important role in “Sky Fodder,” a one act play pre- Fodder.” a one-act play pre- Virginia is a freshman and is making her debut in college dramatics. Eunice Wainright played by Hazel Williford, Mrs. will be| Mrs. Billingsley Wilda Wainright by Annie Sue Perry, and Minerva Courtney by Grace Johnson. be portrayed by Billings will| Martha Rice, Martha Whe-|Chi Pi Players. See Teachers on page four less, who took an senior play. ings, complete the cast. when he was a boy. : ing old-fashioned melodrama. Miss Lena C. Ellis, faculty adviser of the Chi Pi Players since its organization. is direct- ing the play. “Practice is already under- cast are giving fine interpreta- tions of their roles,” stated |the purpose of which is to pro- president of the! mote mental, physical, Lansing Hatfield | boost another singing star, for | young Lansing Hatfield is truly i a credit to the musical world. | stelle McClees. | Dr. L. R. Meadows who will For one who originally had no | make the welcome address to jalumni tomorrow. \come a success. 9) be held in the Austin auditor- jium from 11 to 12 o’clock noon. President will alumni, and Mrs. J. C. Holland, \of Raleigh, president of the |East Carolina Teachers College Alumni Association, will make ‘career, Hatfield has rapidly be- | \the age of fourteen, by borrow- | Margaret Yongue, Martha Hoell and Lou- Martha The first issue of the maga-|Hoell, Jane Yongue, Franklin D. Kizer, and Joe Staton will U : teach science in Greenville high also be a surprise, which the!school under E. R. Robinson. staff hopes everyone will like. | _See Placement 0% 1 ———— | Charles Marks To Head Cast We ¥ = . : important role in “Ramona,” last year’s Sidney Johnson. as Halstead,|that some such solution could Lois Sessoms as Maybelle Bill- Eugenia Marshburn as Gynsy Heather, Charles Cush- man as Mervyn Parsons, Don- ald Perry as Jack Frost, and Rita Messick as Dora Horne The play was written by a well-known playwright, whose ambition was to write a play. on the style that was popular Alumni At 11 O'clock Meet Meets Success In Music Quest North Carolina intention of making music his} He finished high school at ing his sister’s books and study- ing from them. After two years at Lenoir Rhyne College he be- came principal of a small coun- ty school. Also he was given a singing class to instruct. He doubted his ability to under- | t take this job, but after the first |t week he found himself singing for probably the first time in|t his life, in public. When he re- |! lege a few years later, this time he tried out for the Glee Club. He was convinced that he should sing tenor. After much effort his teacher persuaded him that he not only had a baritone voice, but it was a_bass-baritone! Along about this time young Lansing began to dream of “singing for his supper.” Like many young music stu- |sire was fulfilled when he won |the Woods Scholarship. He en- \tered- Peabody and made his living by singing in church on | Sunday, and in a hotel bar at | night. Hatfield has appeared on Major Bowle’s Program, guest star on Grace Moore’s program, See Hatfield on page two Vesper Services Being Held Each Sunday Reverend A. H. Campbell of the Immanuel Baptist Church of this city was the guest speaker for the Vesper Service held in Austin Auditorium on October 12, 1941. The service was sponsored by the YMCA, with Sammy Crandall, Vice- President of the organization, presiding. _Reverend Campbell used as his theme “Being Perfect.” In opening his talk he stressed the fact that being a Christian was a full time task. In the course of his address Reverend Camp- bell brought out the point that we as Christians have a defi- nite responsibility in the world crisis now at hand.” The impor- tant thing is that the time for action is now and not some time in the future,” said Rev- erend Campbell. Reverend Campbell then re- ferred to the Sermon on the Mount as a basis for settlement of the present world situation. Although he had no definite solution for ending the war, Reverend Campbell felt sure I } be worked out in the spirit of love and reconciliation. He sug- gested that we do not despise Hitler, but to overcome evil with wood. Reverend Campbell ended his address with an appeal to the Christian church not to shirk its responsibility as a Bloxton, members has mapped out plans for homecoming. bers of the committee are Miss may well | Maria D. Graham, Coach John B. Christenbury, O. A. Hank- college o'clock. program \game between the East Carolina and the mounts of West Carolina Teach- ers College o’clock. Coach Christenbury has activities will be a 8:30 in the Wright building and a party in the new Class- Old grads will throng to the | East Carolina campus tomor- ;row to participate in an all-day jcelebration of the annual Home- coming event. Headed Adelaide of six by Mrs. a committee Other mem- er, Miss Velma Lowe and Miss Following registration in the lobby of the Austin building Saturday morning at 10:30 clock, a general program will Leon R. extend welcome to Meadows the he principal address. Under he direction of A. L. Dittmer, head of the music department, he college orchestra will furn- sh music for this program. Vocal selections will be offered |by the mixed chorus. Dinner will be served in the dining halls at one Featuring the entertainment will be a football Pirates of Cata- starting at 2:30 plans for a_ colorful parade to precede the game, and several extra-curricular organi- zations are planning to enter | floats. charge of the student groups working parade. has Dot Dalrymple for the on plans evening’s dance at Highlighting the room building for those who do not care to dance. Music for the affair will be furnished by Billy Knauff and his orchestra. According to Mrs. Bloxton, the morning program was made purposely short to provide an opportunity for old graduates to visit with returning friends. Faculty Members Active Speakers From democracy to foods is the range of talks given to var- ious groups by our faculty, who must extend their knowledge further than to the student of E. C. T. C. At the regular meeting of the Ayden Woman’s Club, Tues- day, October 7, President Leon R. Meadows spoke on ‘“Democ- racy.” On Wednesday, October 8, at the meeting of the P. T. A. of the Third Street School, Dr. R. J. Slay held a discussion, “What Everyone Should Know About Foods.” Approximately one hundred parents and _ teachers heard this talk which is the be- ginning of a series of discus- sions of our part in defense. At the P. T. A. of the West Greenville School Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton discussed ‘ “Nutrition,” as a part of defense. Freshman Party The annual “freshman party” for all freshman boys was held in the campus building Monday night, October 6. After cus- leader in bringing about a fair and just settlement of the present world turmoil. The membership . drive for The result is an entertain-|the YMCA association closed with the Pledge service in Aus- tin Auditorium Sunday evening, October 5. Miss Virginia Whit- way and all members of the and spiritual growth. ley, president of the organiza- tion, gave an inspiring chal- lenge to the group. She explain- ed that the “Y” is a part of a large, world-wide organization, social,|srved to tomary preliminaries, the up- perclassmen administered the routine initiation, which in- cluded mild punishment of var- ious kinds, and a frantic scram- ble for clothes in a dark room with everyone’s garments thrown into one huge pile. Af- ter the party was consummated, the freshmen became full-fled- ged male members of the ECTC student body.” lege sponsored the affair, which comers with college life The varsity club of the col- acquaint the new- PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO The Teco Echo + SRooPING Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College + Ente matter December 8, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville. N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. WILLIAM MILLER BURKS Mary D. HORNE ASSOCIATE EDITORS | SELL MARGIE DUDLEY MARIBELLE ROBERTSON MARGARET RI MARGIE DAVIs * BERNICE JENKINS | BUSINESS STAFF ; Mary AGNES DEAL FRANKLIN KYSER MARY HARVEY RUFFIN GARNETTE CORDLE Business Manager HARRY JARVIS Rose CARLTON DUNN |P TYPISTS > 5 > ISON evening, October 14 at 6:30 sre inca ee |the names of Betty Tyson, Virginia Cooke, Joyce and Rita Messet. PM si : Member | And can they sing alto! Well, you just wait and see! Society News: The Lanier North Carolina Collegiate Press | The newspaper staff has a group of intelligent newcomers Society, with approximately ASSURIEN YL ‘also. Bernice Jenkins, former editor of GHS’S “Green Lights,” ninety new members, boasts the Member REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ae : : largest number of any society National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. New Yoru. N.Y. Collesiale Digest a meer. | Associated Collegiate Press sctributor of le Welcome Alumni Homecoming program has been planned by nd a warm welcome is extended to all alumni the campus to recall pleasant memories of stelle MeClees has arranged for a com- and included in the program is a dance, W. C. T. C., interesting group r everyone. The college is indeed proud e, and everyone who returns tomorrow | is not visiting a strange place, but merely t make this annual homecoming affair a tre- he homecoming committee is to be s efforts in cooperating with the A s program better than ever The com- aired for the alumni when they begin » time will be wasted, as morning early arrivers. No school forgets r after year to see the campus and hat. The doors will be flung wide | cial guests” of their Alma Mater ind new friendships are in store for every- ms with ry returning alumni enjoys him- closer and warmer understanding ties. E. C. T. C. does not want its happy days spent here while se- tomorrow’s program proves that ke a back seat for the day, and 2 close, it is the earnest desire of as enjoyed the day and will think only f for another visit. A hearty welcome to all your day prove interesting and beneficial to The Spirit Of Cooperation Fe he student publications of both institutions present- r own side of the question without regard for the other. in no way helped to solve the problem .. . it has only rse. at last both student bodies are realizing the benefits of rs as well as the bad points of the set-up. In the reen Lights, the high school publication, there ap- articles featuring East Carolina Teachers College. vas the following editorial which we think sums ion pretty well. dent teac in Greenville high by ECTC seniors serves | SCOOPING THE CAMPUS retty mis or Say “Shortie,” we are awfully glad to see you starting off | r and over again; so the program with sucha good start this year. If others don’t know it, “Shortie” Fenley Spear, experienced photographer here in school, was | really on the job last Friday night. The result was two good pic- tures of Lansing Hatfield at E. C. T. C. akes, President of the sophomore class, is losing no s organized. Plans are already made for the coming Sophomore-Senior. Janie really is a hard worker and carries a schedule that many of us couldn't. Say, are all you practice teachers as good as one I know? Yes, I do mean Helen Wolf. She is practice teaching in social dan- cing. And frankly, she is plenty good. Keep up the good work, Janie E Shorty.” Charlie Futrell, whom some of you may not know, is presi- foepeone fees bts es 4 |dent of the Varsity Club for this year. With such an enthusiastic soaiea (has ene vemilanes oe the part of both East jathlete behind it we expect much from them this year. To begin | Teachers College and Greenville High School to work | with, they are helping to sponsor the Homecoming Parade. Also ich other rather than together, with each cooperating |they have planned a whale of a meeting for tonite. Right after e improvement of the other. Each year editorials have |supper the entire student body is invited to assemble in front of ‘ ; the dining hall to join in the bon fire parade. The Band, Varsity |Club, Football team, Coach, and Cheer leaders will all be there. We will march around the campus and then to the football field \to gather around a fire with college songs, cheers, and pep talks. Many of you have attended gatherings like this before, but for those of you who have not—you may well expect a spirit lifting! | Tt will all be consummated by the burning in effigy of Western Carolina Teachers College. Come on folks, be there and don’t fail. You will really miss something if you aren’t there—Til’ then, j@’bye.... treat. Virginia Roberts, ‘“Drupe’”’ set are our new majorettes. In stunning costumes this trio of es displays exceptional skill with a baton, they have Doris HOCKADAY | good figures, and personality plus: Maybe you don’t know it but the freshman class has a bunch of new song birds for the girl’s Glee Club. Some of these go by time in getting her cle by Rosalie Brown itime. What you do is your business, until it’s news, then it’s my business. As one potato might say to another potato—don’t talk Sports Editor | to R. B. (Yours Truly) ‘cause she’s a ‘“Common-tatoe.” If you haven't seen the band this year, you have missed a Mishoe, and “Dopey” Wine- |Sidney Johnson, (yes, girls. He’s the one who jitters so well), and on the femmine side we have Kit Morton and Geraldine Tay- . . Keep your mind on your business, ed! Have some of you freshmen been wondering why a certain | | good looking girl about the campus is always in such a hurry jabout” Well she is Dot Dalrymple, president of the W. A. A. Yes, !and she sure knows how to get things done. At last we have found a use for Margaret Futrell! She is saving tinfoil to aid Britian. That’s the right spirit, gal. How *bout some of you other smokers doing the same. Cc. C. C. stands for something new and enthusiastic on our meetings, campus, and it has nothing to do with the government. It is “Chief Cheerer Cushman.” The boy really gives us the pep, better | than ‘Wheaties.” Incidently Jimmie Gianakos is living up to what a good foot- | eonrratu- | ball captain should be. That is, if an outsider can judge by the umni seec- | spirit of his team and their victories. As for who the “Boogie” man on the campus should be, well I guess we would all say Bob Miller is the eligible boogie man. Yes, he really can play a piano, and he dances too. Of course, you | conscious of the desire of the know he plays football . . . versatility plus, eh what? is that ever so noisey bit of cheering in the center of the cheer-|of the year on Wednesday eve- leaders. Also she is having a chance to show her dramatic 10 have been teaching for years may again other than during an initiation. She will be one of the characters reir teachers at E. C. T. C. The (in the first Chi Phi Players production this fall. i a ae 1 Of course you all have been tco busy getting started off in school to notice that this fall is a very beautiful one. Yes, I know you had to look at your calendar often to make sure it is October, Co-Editors-in-Chicf |instead of June. And then time has been rather a bother, too, hav- jing to turn it up and turn it down, like it was a radio. Sho’ nuff, {we didn’t know what it was. But from now on my time is your ability |ning, October 8, on the lawn be- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 194; Club News By Margie Davis The Young Democrats Club of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege held its first executive meeting of the year on Wed- nesday, October 9. Plans for the membership drive were dis- cussed and as there are a few vacancies on the executive com- mittee, these must be filled by an election to be held in the near future, it was decided. Math Club: Tommie Lou Cor- bitt, president of the Math Club, announcea that a social was given in honor of all math maj- ors in the Y-Hut on Tuesday on the campus. On ‘decision day” the greatest flow of stu- dents seemed directed toward the Lanier’s membership table, after being persuaded to join that group, following an ener- getic “rush” week. The Poo and Emerson socie- \ties each have a total member- jship of about forty. This year, {the initiations seemed livelier than before and the presidents of the respective societies seem- jed rather surprised but pleased at the number of boys joining. A. C. E.: Doris Satterwhite, secretary of the Association for | Childhood Education, announced |a paid membership of forty- \five primary and grammar |grade majors. Although the |campaign has not been complet- jed, the number of members for |this year promises to exceed that of previous years. English Club: The Club held its first English meeting ‘tween Ragsdale Hall and the |Training school. The purpose of ithe meeting was to acquaint the |freshmen and other newcomers with the club and its function. | | After a welcome was extended , | by the president, Edna Mitchell, a social hour was held and of- ficers were introduced. Science Club: The first meet- ing of the Science Club was) jheld in the Classroom Build- ing Monday night, October 13. | at 6:30 P. M. All science majors | of a sophomore, junior, or sen- | ior standing were invited. | Commerce Club: All Students whether Freshmen, _ transfers, | specials, underclassified, Gradu- ‘ates or any other classification who are commerce majors or who have registered for com- mercial courses are urged to at- tend the first meeting of the commerce club in the new Class- room Building at 6:30 Monday night October 20. At this time a new president of the com- merce club will be nominated and elected. All commerce maj- ors will please join the com- bers. binds the two educational institutions. When stu- well prepared for their work—as frequently | —numerous benefits are afforded them and the GHS body. he stude nt ven to students in planning their work and in| 2ir plans. The fact that most college students look | ‘d to their initial teaching experience results in their bring- | y points of view and enthusiasm along with well-planned | oO in room. teachers are somewhat unfamiliar with their duties, regardless of what their background may be, serves as a t challenge to faculty supervisors to exert their strongest | TECOAN PICTURES We will begin taking pictures for the annual on Octo- ber 27. You will make your own appointment. A schedule will be put on the bulletin board for each day beginning at 8:30 A. M. and going through 5:30 P. M. Please sign your name by the time that will be convient for you and watch the bulletin board for the new schedules. Signed, LALLAH B. Watts, Editor. HATFIELD Continued from Page One and the Chase & Sanborn hour. Lansing Hatfield made his debut as an opera singer only last week in Montreal in “Aida” with Martinelli and Norman merce club and be active mem- | STUDENT'S CORNER By Pearl Edwards Walter Tucker, a local boy is the feature student dents Corner this week. We feel that Walter is one « seniors this year and that he deserves at least this litt as a means of recognition. While being interviewed for this column, Walter commented that “I like to loaf more than any- thing else—so I can live longer. Since Walter, better known as “Tuck,” enrolled here in the fall of ’38, he has played an import- ant role in College life. He chose as his major subjects Commerce and Social Science and is working for a Bachelor of Science degree. “Tuck” has taken an active part in the foll were joint hos- the vear were > date, October for a bridge tourna- to be sponsored by the f the main objec- year is to be work- reased membership local and state organi- ns. A letter from the state was read to 1 Homecoming Day ns announced. As a feature ainment a quiz was “What We Know the on give About Our College’. Rutherford County— itherford County of East Carolina T Thursday night, October 2, at 7:00 o'clock with Miss Beulah Haynes in Rutherfordton, N. C. After discussing summer va- cations, the presiaent, Miss Haynes, called the meeting to order. A letter from the State President, Mrs. Holland, was read during the enlistment of all fellow Alumni. A letter was read from Miss Mary Camp- Coenen ee eee cmnmans ' Cakes i Candies i Fruits} . I { | A eS GARRIS GROCERY “If It's In Town, We Have It” ; Newest Fall Clothes In SKIRTS SWEATERS SUITS WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies Store” ge Alumni Association met | bell, Alumni in the county, were made to visit Miss Gr former librarian at E. C. T. C.,| taught by Mabel Kennedy, di- who is ill in Asheville, N. C.| rected by Miss Kathleen Plumb. TEACHERS Continued from Page One ‘ 2 e ._| Mary Agnes Deal, Ruby Mary Hazel Bowers, Chicod; Flora !Clara Johnson, Bonlee; Sulon John- Miss Cooper Bell will supervise | Grant, Marie Hart, and Annie T- Bowline, Scotland Neck; son, Bethel; Annie Laurie Keene, the science teaching of Eliza-| Tura Wilkerson will teach the Helen Boykin, Lewiston oke Rapids; Margaret K. Kelley, beth Pearsall, O. D. Andrews, | ¢j-st grade under Miss Anne) Ruby Braxton, Rope view; Eloise Kennedy, Jessie Keith, Martha Butler, | peawine: Doris Dawson. Rose Winston-Salem; Mil Helen King; Murfrees- and Mary D. Horne. Carlton Dunn and Margie “ood: Catherine Brinkley boro; Betty Keuzenkamp, New Han- _ Charles Futrell. Rockfellow Spivey will teach the first Agnes Britt, Hall ayer High School, Wilmington; Edna Venters. Dorothy Dalrymple, grade under Miss Ruth Faison. McDaniel; Patricia Broo! C. Kirby, Jonesboro; Mary Ester Lallah B. Watts. Helen Wolfe, In the second grade Miss | Ville. Koonce, Bell Arthur; Nannie S. | Martha Butler and Margaret ;ucy Nutton will direct the — Alva Brown, Curri Lamb, Scotland Neck. j Wood will’ practice teach in practice teaching of Lewellyn Joanna Lane, Waccamaw; Thelma Physical Education under the Thorton Broome. Clarissa Ed- | Langston, Berea; Margaret Law- direction of Boley Farley and Miss Harrison. N. H. Cameron will super- vise the practice teaching of Dorothy Dalrymple, Frances Gulledge. Edith Matthews and Martha Wheless in commerce. Mary Lou Harris, Helen Wolfe. Helen Brown Jefferson, Fliza- beth Gates, and Rebecca Lewis will teach commerce under Miss Laura Bell. Miss Estelle Greene will di- rect the mathematics practice teaching of Kathleen Barkley, Mary D. Horne, Norma Wel- lons, and O. D. Andrews and Miss Evelyn Buchanan will di- rect the teaching of mathema- tics by Jessie Gray. In history Mildred Spangler and David Watson will teach under Miss Mary Shaw Robe- son; Charles Futrell, Evelyn Edith White, and Rockfellow Venters will teach under Mr. Cunningham. Social science will be taught by Clarrisa Humphrey under Miss Kathleen Plumb, _by Franklin D. Kizer under Mr. Cunningham, and by Robert Hollar, Frances Sutherland and Margaret Tart under Miss Mary Shaw Robeson. J. F. Allen, Cleo Burney, Lois McCormick, and Reid White will teach French with Miss Imogene Riddick directing. R. G. Walser will direct Ruth Bray in dramaties teaching and Edith Elaine Matthews, Kate Bryan Parker, Mildred Spang- ler and Mary Edith White in English. Joe Staton and Helen Willoughby will practice teach in English under the direction of V. M. Mulholland. Mary Lou Harris, Evelyn Kilpatrick, Amy White, Helen Willoughby and Dorothy Wyckoff will teach English with Miss Deanie Boone Haskett directing. Fourth grade work will taught by Leola Bell, Pierce and Estaline Tew under Miss Alma Browning and by be Ruth Chandler, Barbara Creech, | McLamb_ under | and Moliska Miss Louise Galphin. In the fifth grade Camilla LAUTARES BROS. | | The seventh grade will be Bazemore, Roper; Mary Beasley, Pine Level; Lucille Bell, Fountain; Vida Murfreesboro; History and geography will be Erma Benson, Coats; Doris Blalock, ltaught in the seventh grade by Walst Dor A. Blanchard, | Clarissa Humphrey and Mar- Gated Rachel hard, R \garet Tart, respectively. Edna} | JEWELERS Watches — Jewelry — Silver | Gifts — Watch Repairing | dpcemcemce enemas cemoecemcemcemoand “PAUL'S SPECIALS” At DIXIE LUNCH SUN-MON-TUE Tyrone Power || A YANK in the | RAF. Betty Grable | Swell-— | Entertainment | PITT Coming Citizen Kane The year’s much- discussed Movie! A Complete Line of School Supplies and Cosmetics ROSE’S “The Home of Values Western District Vice-|Bissette, Kate Foley, and Mary President, regarding plans for | Privott {a Tea at the District meeting direction of Miss Cleo Rain- ( in Asheville, October 10. Due to|water, and Dorothy Clement. j the small number of E. C. T. C.| Frances Privott, and Doris Sat- plans |terwhite will teach under the i were made to meet with Alum-| direction of Miss Cobb. Yoni in Shelby and Marion dur- | ing the month of October, and ling and Rosebud Gaylord will { the Secretary was instructed to|teach the { make the arrangements. Plans | Miss Hyman. Doris Duval, Margaret Gat- wards lev an will Elizabeth Hutchinson, and Jean Wendt. Mis rect t of Mary T. Bailey, Catherine Brvan Holliday Savag Barkley. Mary PLACEME) Continued from Pade One Fowler, Frances Hardy, who is also tea in Southwood, Mildred Lougby. Mrs. Suit me Do Hilda C. Pritchett, Maywood Wag- | pudk ner, Annie Allen Wilkerson, : West I Madaline Woolard. Phases of Home Economics work, other than t ed by Home Making instructor in an NYA in Ellerbe; camp who is F. S. A. in Henderson; wards, agement Super burg; Ethle Mae Smith, who is - tant H "Ss: onstrat Dona) tion Director for the Chatha facturing Company, Annie L. Parker is Reereation Director, sonvil Recre: ville and Eileen Tomlinson is Recrea- tion Supervisor for Edgecombe Coun- ty, Tarboro. Those who are teaching and the ||) schools in which they teach are as ||| follows: Lillian Abee, Micro; Beatrice Abernethy, Castalia; Pauline Abey- | deena eem cen cen cen emcen cence came? Neo A., Raeford; Tyndall, who is ass CITY SHOE SHOP ! 107 E. 5th St. ounis, will teach under the Archer tog Wilson hope; Le sixth grade under and Jennie Mae Brink- d Miss Christine Johnson direct Florence Gaddy, Snow Kelly s Eunice McGee will di- he third grade teaching t and Mattie Lawrence and Mrs. Lindsay e will supervise Della Erline Mitchell and Woolard. ville; T Thera Godwin, Mary ley, D. aching, have been enter ie Castlebury, who is Ma Myrtle Hopkins, Home Management Superior. Estelle Ed- who is assistant Home Man- sion, F. S. A., Louis- ome Management Supervisor, and Norma Lee ant Home Dem- ion Agent, Kenansville. Id Broek is Phy Educea- n Manu- WPA. J Ann Proctor WPA, Gre Mrs. Sara Director, ion ‘ Best Shoe Repairing Tryj Dial 2530} res Why do millions « eee adore their Marian Carol shi: dresses? Just try one and vowil see! Wonderfully cui j © perfect fit, it does more for : figure, gives you more / comfort than any other dress you ever owned. In rayon and wool gabardine in sizes 12-20; and 38-44. Color Color Color and Color ce ae Stokes; Evelyn Aiken, Morven; len, La Grange; } I i Ansonville; ie Belvoir; El Led Mar Roe Hi Walstonburg; 3 Lewisville; Mary Grant Bailey, Hi School; Cc Le Bell Smith’s Hig Woo Drop In With | Your Friends | cast ynt Salem; Helen D. iz Baten u abeth Mount; Lona Bonner, Swan Quarter; Davy PROMPT SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD |KARES Madeline Adley, n, renia 1 ii Kate Austin, | Sara- ze] Baker, Lee Woodard in | Hardy, Barclift, Herring. Candor; Stan- Ivelyn ! Adams, Holder; Ester Giles, Caldwell; Chicod; | Godfrey, Rock Ridge; Mildred Gam- Al- | mon, ston, |Sunbury; Anne Gooisby, Cone City; Nell Atkinson, | Edith Mae Grant, Hookerton; Vera erick, New London; rell, Weeksville; Belva Dare Harris, Elizabeth | Jessie Howell, B. T. High School; } Mrs. pock, Trenton; Mary Frances Irvin, Jennings, Cluster Springs, Virginia; William Hooper, Wilmington; Sarah {Ruby Lucas, Oak City | Margaret D. Moore, Belhaven, Nellie | ; | tain; Blannie Rea Morris, Hobbsville; | Evelyn Myrick, Aurelian Springs; | Grace Newell, Knightdale; Mrs. Mars Hill; Martha Gaskins, Hamilton, Kenansville; Lorene Ham- Ruth Glenn Beaulaville; Elizabeth Har- Roxboro; Arthur; Venetia Hearne, Holliday, Bell Wa E haw; beth Louisa C. Hoyle, Rohanen; \ Alice Humphries, Bethel; Margaret | Humphrey, ,Barnesville; Mattie I-| Stem; Ward James, Greenville; Inez Burn; Sue H. Lawrence, Mars Mary Hines Leon , Wilton; Dorothy C. Seed; Effie S. Lewis, Kathleen Lewis, Lewis, Fountain; vy. Bridgeton; Mary H. Little, Ruth Lowery, Epworth; Mattie May Lyon, Robersonville; Margaret McDaniel, Newton Grove; Ellen McIntyre, Littleton; Helen McLauch- lin, Chocowinity; Emily Williams Township; Edna Montgom- Geneva Moore, Arthur; | Lindl He Montague, | Angier; er G. Moore, Farm Life; Novine Ruth Moore, Archer Lodge; Mooring, Foun- Rachel MeP. Newlin, Sylvan School; a eee ence encenremoemoamots | i | @ Delightful 1 i @ Refreshing ' | | ROYAL CROWN } i COLA 1 ! 1 Ask For One Today !} ! | ( \ | | Nehi Bottling Co. |) ( Greenville, N. C. | i 1) the Novy. big hit with the where with their Better Toste. Myra | Juanita O’Brien, Roper; | buck, New Hanover High School, Elizabeth M. Wilson, ¢ Wilmington; Walter Rogers, Mount F. Winston, Dabney Olive; Melba Grace Rogers, James- , Dixon; Lois W ville; Bernard B. Roper, Stonewall; Helen Earle \ ANN SHERIDAN In NAVY BLUES (Werner Bros. current release! mokes o big hit with Chesterfield mokes a ond with smokersevery- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 194 a Hazel | Kannapolis Williams Township; Myrtle Ownley, | Ethel Stephens Weeksville; Myrtie Parnell, LeFay- | Gracey Stephenson, I ette; Mildred Pate, Kenansville; | Stephenson, Herring; A Eloise Pearce, Broadway; Jennie L. | Taylor, Farm Life; R: Peebles, Coaleemee;~ Dorothy Peg-|ton, Mars Hill Colleg ram, Old Ford; Maud Evans, Phelps, New Hope; Susis Biscoe; Janie Reid Phillips, Falkland; Chinquapin; Mrs. W Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Piney | Thompson, La Grany: Grove; Elizabeth Pieland, Lucama. send, Fair Bluff; | Perquimans; ton; Dorothy Mrs. Martha E. Pollard, Arthur; Carol Pol- Ruth Pollard, Newland; rner, ¢ lock, Venson; Dorothy Poteat, Em- erine Tyson, Scotlz manuel High School. Georgia; Edith Rose Upchurch, Coa Powell, Beulaville; Thelma E. Ray- | Wallace, Halifax; Zor. ford, Pink Hill; Alice Lee Rich, dell; Mrs. Lena BW Copeland; Madeline Riddick, Bul- Agnes Watson, I r locks; Lours Ann Robinson, Troy; erington, B Nyda Robinson, Halls; Frances Roe- | Benkanen; V Rebecca Ross, Charles L. Coon, High M. Elizabeth W School, Wilson; Ray Saint-Amand, Doris Wooward William Hooper High School, Wil- | Wright, mington; Erlene Sawyer, Chocowin- | verton,, ity; Rebecca Shanks, Aycock ce | Belvoir; an: Smith, Anderson Creek; sonville Smith, McLeansville; Smith, Pikeville; Sarah Lou Smith, | ¢-encescescn-enven-enceree ss a Red Smith, Helen R. Sorrell, Piney Grov lene Southerland, Wrightshoro; E beth Stanley, Reidsville; Mildri Oak; Themise 1 | ! Stanley, Rose Hill; Hazel Starner, | 4 = ! | ' Maury; NEW SPOR: DRESSES At | BELK-TYLER’S Just received! estyled sports dr Yverts, corduroys, Sj Wight weight woolens {In all the new f fors! Remington Rand, Inc. 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Carolina From approxin ate ij Junior a twenty re East ¢ llege in the WHO'S WH lected were ch 1 mposed Dr Hi ss and so inations fror : Ida KR arshbu nia Wt Lallz M: ie ree Dunhan phies pear in tk 1 of the Wt The pury ( les > twenty st two were J Local Theatre To Sponsor “ECTE Nicht” GEC. N ed at the Pit enville on Nover of stimulat n the college the townspeople T. Y. Waiker © theater. The P team will be intr nublie from the st: John Christenbury ate ceremonies that cheers by the < leaders, and sever: by the E. C. T. C the direction of M Getchell. This affair is be about by Mr. Walke: terest of the collec: only purpose is. the about of a. closer + derstanding — rela tween the citizens of G and the college. Th: being held just befor: ball team leaves f . for an important _contcs! Northern foe. Enthus heing whipped up amo dents and townspeo)!: and with the coope: everyone the get-toget! vember 5 should be & 1 success. : ‘ This is not the first effor the part of Mr. Walker in ! Oring the college and its dents. The theater manager Sponsored several parties &° Show for various E. ©. | clubs on different occas! and only recently did he ©! tain the E. C. T. C. fresh class at a movie party. Chapel Program Mrs. J. T. Little, local ch man of the Bundles for Br! drive, addressed the college Pel assembly Tuesday, Oct 21, announcing the appear of Mrs. Edward Morrow Captain Bissette, who sp° Students and townspeople i Austin building last week Morrow emphasized the im tance of the drive for Bu for Britain and urged the of Victory cards, ¥ Would be on sale immedia' means