’atronize \dvertisers a” a hi Re en Seniors ‘lyChosen Happy Holidays GRI VI LLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 14, 1941 Number 4 vas. ROOSEVELT Sssephus Daniels “Hers Armistice Rew Address Addressing an attentive audi- | ler of over two thousand peo- nle in the Wright building, the Tuesday m TO APPEAR HERE | Honorable Josephus Daneils. | lem it editor and diplomat, delivered an inspiring speech < the feature of the Armistice Dave Y T ONDAY NIGHT Huge Audience Expected To Welcome First Lady “Typical Day At : The White House” Subject Of Lecture oung Democrats o Give Dance = Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose- ommorrow Ig velt, First Lady of the Land, will appear on this campus . ea ynday evening, No ber 17 At a recent meeting of the on Se a November 17 Young Democratic Club, it was at 8:30 at the Robert H. decided that the annual YDC Wright Building, to a throng of dance, which was previously students, townspeople, and in- a Hou November _8. terested persons from all over would be held Saturday No- the eastern part of the State. \ i rd, in charge of the pro- . 1 introduced the speaker | 1 spoke highly of Mr. Dan- al s ability and creativeness as sman and a scholar. New Instructor Armistice parade start- Dorothy Parks Strongly Favors ed at 10:15 at the city armory with the college and high school is, the home guard, the Boy its, and Legionaires partici- nating. After assembling in the bs a Wrieht building, the bands rendered several marches as a preliminary to the main pro- After the colors were President L. R. Meadows welcomed the guests to the college, reminding them that although war clouds hung omirnuously over the world to- day, Americ still revered and fostered the celebration of ce in this country, and that the Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt vember 15 in the W sht build- wee ae a Zi Py ight build This is the first time that 230. Students and their ing at 8 M R Bie 7 tude! Mrs. Roosevelt has visite 8 dates are admitted only by the eon Ce se age _ pes presentation of their YDC\iccording to Mi : Ola Sanat ena anodic according to Miss le Ross, ae ership cane: : Chaiman the Committee in Those serving on the dance charge of the sale of. ticket rs 7 ary ( the sale ) Kets, committee are as follows: Merle spe will | ee Ala ieee “i a e she will be ll received y Slater, music committee; Jane). a ae e saan Currin, decoration committ t eee ct < z aah 5 F op cture is “A tosalie Brown, reshment | Typical Day the White ‘committee; Metzel Simmons and fyouse,” a subject th oh ae ouse,” a subject that she has v\ ts perlatives | n Girls And | 4 i RM < Elected im | : 4 | : »| ue | “co, Outdoor Life eastern ‘ars Meet “oy, 7-8 twenty-two ction met at satur- for the t pr Si- sjation, meet- rs for the were Dil- puty admin- A. who spoke for a Bet- Page Four pictured the 1 , Mary th Noe, nt when this p burn, Bob Young, Savonne ra-curricular member collects Then asked how I nonchalant thou - or f ind ive leagues. At the requests students, was begun by ¥ said that she interested in 941-42 Senior st Harvey Ruffin, Lallah B. Watts, as taken are: icture W Mathews, } c postage « Parks and O. A. Hanker, cal education |e] for association with eol- |} of iperlatives. Viginia Seege Dorothy Dalrymple, Joe Staton, stamps he owns, replied, “Oh, | women a girl’s bowling league Parks. She was urging all girls intramural bowl- See Instructor on Pege Two are not forgetful of supreme sacrifice of the Ame ican soldi who gave the lives for what they deemed hy cause in the first Wor War The former ambassador Mexico reviewed World War nd reminded the audience th - heroes of that n had not died in everlastin follow tk itic way of life ing and will ies that think lity can dor world vain, peace conquer that pow ate t stated civi doctrines of liberty eedom of He cautioned man builds can See Address on Page Fou Thanksgiving holidays than last as a result of the | which would have {November 27. dents will begin Wednes morning, sumed Monday rht o'clock. vember 24 at eis They Charles Virginia Spencer and Elizabeth Gates. begin a week earlier this y' me ir a ld to ue at er he Mr. Daniels in upholding the Amer- and speech and worship. that anything that also be destroy- |cal Box” r Holidays To Start will ear yrO- amation by Governor Brough- been Holidays for the college stu- day November 19 at twelve o'clock noon and classwork will be re No- are, from left to right: Jessie Walter Tucker, Minnie Quinn, and Frances Sutherland. Marks, Norman Mayo, Melodrama To Be Given are expected. By Dramatics Club ik lo Augusta Banck, chaperone com- spol at a + a ’ spoken on at man. oT PY . mittee, and Tom Cox, door com- 4, a any her lec tures and yet they have always mittee. - : : 5 4 4 proved interesting. Accord? Music will be furnished by ; e : _ eee Billy Knauff and his orchestra. nae ane cr es Dit “ anc Ss PStra, » . Roosevelt’s personal charm and and with some two hundred stu- |, pee es : ke dents already on the roll, a large number of students and guests of humor add much to her lectures. Mrs. Roosevelt is very much people and sens interested in the When questioned about aoe) cs seine nee, Tom Cox, president of the | *‘ — or . vitally al chapter, stated that he ex- interested n the National Youth Administration and has done cted the dance to be a huge “Double Door,” a melodrama ! 7 De Repu Aanighy: SNS yk Re eae ed yO date the 0 Nn rm e success., but that he hoped that much my se0uns this organt 2 Raper atte lave tion underway. Monday after- nerves and send shivers up the more students would join the aes ‘shasoeastine : : fe ‘lub and be prese 2 = noon she is expected to visit the spine, will be presented in Aus- club and be present at this, the local NYA center and speak first dance of the year, and keep |,°C™, tp mter and spea on December {8:30 o'clock p. m., Audito tin 4th and 5th And J.S. McGelroy \th \its kind in the United States.” briefly to the students there. e title of “the largest club of 3 Plans for her stay here were and at 3:00 p. m. on December jit 2 i A Ith. Ves er S eakers ‘Tom also expressed his appre- incomplete at th time this Director Clifton Britton, bet- ciation to those who hadjStory was written. | However ter known as “Minsky..” did a Dieta done so much in the recent she is expected to arrive in Wil- ice membership drive of the YDC. son, N at 9:60 o’clock Mon- Reverend Jonn S. Armfield, this play as his prac rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ing while in the Mas Stock Company. Appear i i ; “Double Door” under J . Church, spoke at the YMCA ton were such actors as Tom. Vespers Service Sunday night. isi- November 3, on the two-fold | Knight, famous for hi | on Broadw aspect of religion which every Be day morning and to come im- mediately to Greenville. While Denton Rossell |here she will be the guest of President and Mrs. L. R. - Meadows. Monday afternoon after her appearance at the NYA center, she will grant an Gives Concert 2 aero Cleveland Pla e > life must have to be well-bal- interview to representatives of M EpSins Anderson, I asadena anced. | = the college, high school, and | Playhouse; Hal Chiffler. 1 ni- He jed the audience to see} é nes ay Ig local publications. She is ex- ee or LOWa: Betty Wiltsie, that transfiguration on the! pected to leave immediately fol- Jute as layed. tn, sto for’ mountain wae, not mercy ie] pecause he believes that night for Rocky Mout, NC jes et eecae eu Magen Gikeare experience that had) va uGe Cra secause ne: he jeves a night for Rocky Mount, N. (2 jones he anes its effects on Jesus’ power tojclassical music fills cultural where she will spend the night. Plavhouse and Fred Wathell aid those whom he came in con- | needs of college students as well Mrs. Roosevelt will be ac- of Vaud fame. : tact. las the public, Mr. Denton Ros- companied by her secretary. Britto East Carolina. Social religions set up goals|sell devoted a large part of his) Students who have questions Teachers College cast is as fol- lows: Avery, a middle aged house keeper, Rosalie Brown; Telson, the butler, Sidney John- implying a brotherhood of man | fatherhood of God. He describ- ed the type of person who had ment, inated the fac-| ton to observe Thanksgiving h = play ht, designed to|Day November 20 in North son; Louise, the maid, Margarey one + of religion like those recreation for faculty | Carolina instead of the custo Wen is; Anne Darrow, beautiful that h religion and makes no as well as an oppori|mary last Thursday in Novem- heroine, Kay Kyzer Carolina cocial application. | | Van Bret, timid middle aged ast S av nig. Eee Last Sunday night Mr. J. 5. | ld maid, Ruby Goff; Victoria \eCelroy of Richmond, Virgin- Van Bret. the formidable aunt, 3 Sthe! Smith; Mr. Chase, kind- ty, grey-haired old gentleman: Russell Rogerson: Mortimer Neff, an urbane gentleman_of American Bible Society of which | he is secretary. He told how the | Ame 1 Bible Society had- the Word throughout the world about sixty—Jim White; Rip py sending Bibles to foreign Van Bret. young man of about | countries in different langu- 95—-James Thompson; Lam-) ages. Until now Britian pro- vided 7 € ‘sent to Brazil and China, 5 percent of the Bibles bert, a hardboiled business-like but little man—Dan Marriott. Working behind the scenes now U. S. has the 75 percent are Alfred Neikind as stage|and Britain 25 percent because manager; Fenley Spear and Ben Miller, technical directors ; Sybil | |Carr, promoter; Eloise Owens | and Ellen Maddrey, properties; | Dave Owens, curtain; and Whitey Shelton and James Earl | See Dramateers on Page Four Follege Yearbook Well Underway Both editorial and business lctaffs of the Tecoan, the E. C. T. C. annual, have completed |plans for the 1942 College year- i bock. There will be features, infor- | mation about the classes and organizations, as well as pict- ures, 1087 of which have al-| ready been taken. Among these | pictures will be photographs of | p the ten outstanding senior girls | ber 20, and say, chosen by the Senior Class. The business staff has beeun | ‘soliciting and according to Ann Poytress, business manager has hopes of completing a most suc- cessful campaign for more and better ads. The annual will go to press in the early spring. See Vespers on Page Four “A turkey sat on @ backyard fence And he sang his sad, Gobble, gobble, gobble, gob. . . Squawk! Chop! Poor fowl of the barnyard is minus his noisy head and the next time we have the pleasure of meeting, he will sad tune — epidermis. Yes, boys Mr. and girls, S that you will have along with cranberry sauce an Dad with a carving knife chas hurgrier mouth that drops \little lower every goes without taking into account the |< y | Austin auditorium on Wednes- |dav evening, November 12 musie department of East Caro- ia, spoke about the works of the |s Gobble, Gobble, Gobble It's Turkey Time / Again have a suntan—brown and shiny | enough to beat any glamour gal’s Roosevelt and I have decided the privilege of consuming the “toikey aan ~ idea of Thanksgiv |da arsley on Thursday, Novem-| some of you studious people can’t you just who nicture that scene right now— |—so, for goodness sakes don’t ing the turkey around the table —you with hungry eyes and a time the bird |—don’t forget those double cuts past—those dear little sis- ters and brother whose shins you have to kick under the table they would like to have Mrs. Roosevelt answer are asked to send them to the Teco Echo office. Lanier Society Announces Plans For Fall Dance In cooperation with the Social Committee, the Lanier Society will sponsor the first college dance of the year, which will be |held Saturday, November 29, at 8:30 in the Wright Building. Plans for the affair are under the direction of Estelle Davis, president of the Laniers, and Frances Boyd, chairman of the Social Committee. Mr. William McHenry, who is a charter member of the Lanier Society has contributed much of his time in the Industrial Arts working on decorational phases for the dance, which will have as its theme “Beautiful America.” Instrumental in the carrying out of the society’s plans have been the following committee chairmen: Invitation Committee, Mary Harvey Ruf- fin; Chaperone Committee, Frances Phelps; Decorating Committee, Anne Holloman; Re- freshment Committee, Frances Newby; Figure Committee, Estelle Davis; and_ Lighting Committee, Jane Currin. Ata recent meeting, the mem- bers of the Lanier Society se- lected as their dance sponsors the following people: Estelle Davis, Dorothy Davis, Hazel White, Lorraine Pritchard, Ruth Tucker, and Mrs. William McHenry. Music for the occasion will be furnished by William Fau- cette and his orchestra from Wake. Forrest College. yrogram to songs by Schubert rnd other great composers in first Fall concert of the ir, which was presented in Mr. Rossell, presented by the lina Teachers College, sang songs in German, French, and alian, as well as English. A group of American folk- songs composed a part of the program which was greatly en- joyed by the audience. With tomtom accompaniment, an In- dian song presented an unusual | feature of the program. In ancient Louisiana the Negros spoke a broken French called patois. Two of these songs were See Concert on Page Four It drop in |when unexpected gues for a chat (2) and stay for din- ner. And_ then. Oh Bliss! Oh |Joy! Oh Happy Day! The foot- \ball game. Who’s going to the} football game with me? Buy me a huge chrysanthemun (shhh —T had to look the word up too) er’ as I was saying—I want my \flower with my teams colors at- .| tached—-and just let me_ yell pikes or just let me yell. | Of course, this is my own lit- ing Holi- ys cause I guess there are s y go home to rest and study lforget to pack that education book—you’re sure to get a “pop” the Monday you come back. Well, I'll see you on the 24th al |—and I'll save you a seat on the fifty yard line! Happy Holi- days! PAGE TWO The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College ‘second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.| Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879.! Entered é Postoffice, WILLIAM MILLER BURKS NEY IS OGG Co-Editors-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARGARET RUSSELL MARGIE DAVIS MARGIE DUDLEY MARIBELLE ROBERTSON BERNICE JENKINS : BUSINESS STAFF Marky AGNES DEAL FRANKLIN KYSER Mary HARVEY RUFFIN GARNETTE CORDLE Business Manager HARRY JARVIS ROSE CARLTON DUNN Doris HOCKADAY TYPISTS CATHY HESTER Photog HELEN PAGE JOHNSON _ FENLEY SPEAR __...... LOIS GRIGSBY BEECHER FLANAGAN SHERMAN M. PaRKS Member | North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Editorial # Bus Adviser Technical Ad ness iser REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIOING BY | National Advertising Service, Inc. | College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON Ava. New Yoru. N.Y. Cwicago - Boston - Los Ameniss + San Feancisce Associated Collesiaie Press Coliesiale Digest Prominent Speaker St f East Carolina Teachers College will have a| the exquisite charm and personality of one of ; women lecturers of the nation when Mrs. Eleanor | to the campus to speak to the student body next | ich an individual as Mrs. Roosevelt not only is | ift of eloquent speech, but her much-heralded ; mp her as truly a wonderful personality. To | m with due respect and courtesy is a problem | rht. This program will not be just another | be an occasion that will not come again | ents on our campus. The college is very | he First Lady for a lecture here, and we t be ready to receive her with the utmost | during her lecture must reflect interest | . for that is the very way other groups have | out her tours. Such a thing as leaving the > finishes her lecture must be entirely obli- for that would be a disgrace to the col- ts have been demenstrated by students sts, and it has no place in a stu- ng and intelligent. After the lecture r pr t to rush on the stage in a mad | | nt body eek the ae s autograph, for it will not be | ry is so planned as to forbid | , one stop, and too, students are} she bears through such a gruell- | Mrs. Roosevelt carries. Her time is | noment that she can find must go for | studen elt’s e stra that sking tk Mrs. Ri sit to our campus an enjoyable | t vill ir n ber mind the fact that E. C. | school that recogniggs and respects ability and per-| sonality. What’s The Reason’ For the \lina Student Christian first time in many years East Carolina Teachers ‘d to bring the school up to date and give it the ion it deserves. A good coach and a winning foot- produced. A new course was offered to students. leaders were secured. The band acquired drum ho made a might pretty show at the college football looking pretty rosy for ECTC from the stand- rit. Why, one of the professors even gave his end the games and the students seemed to really hem. The students have made a real good show- when it come to attending games. Everybody was feeling - happy about school spirit and things were looking up. But then someone threw a monkey wrench in the show. Just when school spirti had begun to look like something real instead something to talk about and write editorials about, somebody ‘omes in and throws cold water on our pretty picture. And the cold water turned out to be a very significant little rule to the effect that drum majorettes must not appear in short regulation drum majorettes costumes. And we want to know why. proper reco In hundreds of colleges drum majorettes wear short full| This was followed by an open| skirts. To begin with they afford more room for any sort of gym- nastic show a band could want. Then too they are much prettier | than lon than gir g skirts or trousers. If there is anything that looks worse s in tight military trousers we’d like to know what it is. Very few girls can even wear slacks well. They’re just not | built that way. And if its the sight of beautiful legs that worries you then you belong in another day. The whole thing, that is, not wearing regulation costumes, seems so silly. What difference does it make? Some evening dresses are much more indecent than short skirts. If we want to see East Carolina just bubbling over with school spirit, why kill it over such a small thing as to whether their drum majorettes have long or short skirts. And who wants to see drum majorettes in long skirts any way? We see them that way every day. There must have been a reason for this ruling. However the students can’t seem to find out what is is. And from the surface of things they don’t like it either. Won’t somebody explain it to us? Lest We Forget . Time was when Thanksgiving was a time of great joy and thanksgiving to God for his great mercies and blessings. People spent most of the day in church. It was considered a time to praise God and to offer Him thanks for the things he had given them. But today we celebrate Thanksgiving in quite a different manner. We think of it as a day to have fun and see football games. There is not anything wrong with that but we shouldn’t forget the real purpose of Thanksgiving or why we have such a Day in our national calendar. Z Don’t think that everywhere people are having the time of their lives at a dance or a football game. They’re not. They’re playing a game all right but it’s not like the game we play. While we stand and cheer as the football hero of the hour dashes over the goal line, they stand in stolid silence and watch their homes and loved ones destroyed. The only cheers they hear are those of bombs as they dash, screaming on their errand of destruction. The quarterback over there is a madman whose treachery seems more like the dark ages than 1941. They don’t worry about pains of indigestion after a -big meal, they worry about the pangs of hunger. We find happiness in the sheer joy of living. To them death is merciful. There’s not really so very much that we can do about it, but we should nct forget that while we are having the time of our lives watching some team battle on the gridiron they are watch- Sports Editor | | | | | ! i | | | | Sadie missed | VINgHI IY News Fifteen students of E. C. TC. represented the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. at the Student In- ; to cooperate in every possible | terracial Conference held at the North Carolina College for Negroes in Durham on Sunday, November 9. A result of the North Caro- move- ment, this conference, which meets twice a year, once in the fall and again in the spring, purposes to smooth the way to- ward a better understanding |between the white and colored races. A hundred thirty-one del- egates from seventeen colleges in North Carolina, both white; and negro, met in one of the best conferences since the move- | ment began. The program was opened at |ten o’clock. Edward S. King, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at State College, acted as |master of ceremonies. After a |short worship, Dr. A. C. Out- ler of Duke University, deliver. ed an address on, “A Christia’ |Faith Adequate for our Times. \forum. Dinner was at 12:30 jafter which there was a fifteen minute period of singing. Dur- ing the afternoon business ses- |sion Mr. King urged the Y. M. |C. A.’s to donate funds toward |support of the state secretaries. | Director of the World Student | Fund, Claude Nelson, eloquent- j\ly expounded the need of in- |creasing this fund which is used | ;to support Chinese students in| their struggle to acquire an edu- jeation. The last speaker, James Wilder, chairman of Executive Committee of Southern Field Council of Student Y. M. C. A. explained at length the N. I. C. C. (National Intercollegate Christian Conference) to be/| held at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio after Christmas. The closing worship was conducted by students of Johnson C. Smith. Delegates from the Y. M. C. A. were Charles Marks, Donald Perry, Ben Miller, J. C. Shep- | ard, Osbourne Lewis, Vern Kuetemeyer, Samuel Crandall; and from the Y. W. C. A., Vir- sinia Whitley, Edna Mitchell, Charlotte Shearin, Grace Ross, Beasie Fay Hunt, Mildred Be- verly. Dorothy Sasser, Rose- may Underwood. Edna Mitchell is state secretary of the North Caroling Student Christian Movement. The TECO ECHO Coeds Flee On Sadie Hawkins Day -As ECTC Gals H her man, too! WANTED In order to have files that ! will be of use to future students and faculty merabers, the files | must be complete. Up to date the Library does not have com- plete files of all student activi- ties.It does not have all of the} jcollege annuals, all of the col-| lege newspapers, or all of the programs for entertainment. Mr. Felix Snider, College Li- brarian ,is making a search for these annuals, papers, and pro- grams. If you have an old copy | that you would like to donate to the library please send it to |Mr. Snider or to this publica- tion. Some old souviner pro- gram that you have might be of great importance to the Library very unimportant. Or perhaps you have some program or paper that recalls for you cherished memories, but think of how much more value it would be if it were placed in \the Library where everyone ;may enjoy it instead of packed away in some scrapbook. If you would like to help your school to make its Library files icomplete send your donations in. Everything will be accepted and appreciated In the following paragraphs you will find a list of missing copies of the Teco Echo. If you have. any of these how about sending them to the Library? _ The Library lacks the follow- ing issues of Teco Echo: . 2 All issues lacking 1926- 1927. | 3 No. 1 October 4, 1927. . 3 No. 2 October 30, 1927. - 3 No. 4 Nov. 30, 1927. - 4 All issues lacking 1927- 1928 V. 5 All issues lacking 1928- 1929. V. 6 All issues lacking 1929- 1930. V. 7 All issues lacking, except June 1, 1981. 8 No. 6 December 1981. 8 No. 10 Feb. 19, 1982. 8 No. 18 Mar. $1, 1982. 8 No. 14 April 16, 1982. 9 No. 9 Feb. 1, 1933. 9 No. 11 Mar. 16, 1988. 10 No. 7 Jan. 20, 1984. 11 No. 3 Oct. 30, 1984. 11 No. 6 Dec. 1984. 11 No. 8 Jan. 25, 1985. 11 No. 9 Feb. 6, 1985. 11 No. 12 Mar. 20, 1986. 11 No. 13 Anril 1985. 12 No. 10 Mar 25, 1986. SSASSAASSSASNN<5 ing a far more gruesome battle. One of hate and horror and destruction. unt Dogpatch Style even though you think them! | | by Rosalie Brown For the first time since last Sadie Hawkins Day, Girls tum- bled out of their beds with a hungry gleam in their eyes last Saturday morning. ’Tis_ true, ‘tis true! At last they could legally chase their man. Skip- \py Alston (looking more like |Daisy Mae than anyone else around here) started after |Walter Mallard (Li'l Abner, the second) with determination jand hope. But alas, the real “Sadie” still had claims after ilast year. (Or does she, Wal- |ter?) | Of course the football team {would have to be out of town lon such an important day. But jafter a few subtle questions I jlearned that some gal chased {Marshal Teague about five )blocks down Fifth Ave. (Deala, |I guess you are glad she didn’t jcatch him.) | James Tompson very proudly declared that Jean caught him, ;but he wouldn’t say what hap- }pened after that. If you hap- }pened to have walked through {the woods about lunch time you imay have thought squirrels are | growing larger this year. For ‘behold! Up one tree. sat ;Ward James, and Ruth Bray sat at the foot of the tree, a hottle of Souiez Moi (Follow |Me) in her hand. Then up in janother tree Clifton Britton sat jcalmly working out some stage |directiors for “Double Door”. Beneath the tree sat—censored. | Pat Teel chased Leon for miles and miles, and then when she caught him he informed her he was just running for the | exercise. Margaret Futrelle set jout after “Daddy” Whitfield as ;soon as she found him, but she jonly wanted to borrow a nickle. | ;Walter Tucker, always meek | |around the women, didn’t come | \to school all day. Now Walter, | |was that nice? | ' Studying was next to impos- | | sible all day. Shirks and groans interupted every attempt at} consentration. The poor boys! ‘ate tons of “Cream of wheat” {but to no avail. For us (oops— \that was a slip) I mean, you gals were just too good for jthem. They went a hunting, and ‘they really brought home the/ bacon. (Spelled B-o-y-s.) Floyd Woody —and Jimmie | Gianakos told me when I asked | them who chased them Satur-| day that the police did. But it | jseems that they didn’t get \caught. | ' Marv Horne caught Wiley and ade him help make up the for this issue of the} paper. Helen James was awful disappointed when Garland | Bailey waited until Monday to ;come down, but things are all | sowed up there anyway. | Emmett Fisher went around jin circles several girls after |him but because two circles never meet, or something, he is still loose. It seems that one | very good looking teacher of the fairer sex, had anather teacher jat the Campus building that |night—I wonder. Joyce |liams threw a little rope around | Jimmie Johnson’s neck and Oh, Boy! At least that’s the way he expressed it. Mattie Lawrence Holliday said very sadly that she didn’t jrun after anyobdy, because Tea- |gue was out of town. And what little blond ran (?) all the way to Baltimore? Now Mary Agnes stop blushing. Dot Smith, that bundle of personality belong- ing to the freshman class rent- ed a bicycle—but I guess she fooled you Sidney, she took a ride on it. Lallah B. and I contented our- selves with a ride in one of the planes out across the river, af- ter we ran Paul down and gave him a little sales talk. Finally after a very strenu- ous day ECTC shedded it dress as Dogpatch and it was all over with. But not before four girls pulled hair and scratched eyes to see who Ben Miller was: go- ing to walk home with. ; And so with the saying of WE LOVE YOU TRULY, all the slow gals bid you farewell until next year—but don’t for- get girls, “There'll come a day!” INSTRUCTOR Continued from Page One ing to sign up for bowling prac- tice. | jm ; dummy ‘This-year on Thankagiving day we should more than like to swim,” she said, “and I praise God for our ma‘ count them one by one. ny blessings. And as the old hymn goes... swim.” }much Wil- FRIDAY, NOVEMB ORNER —= STUDENT'S Five feet, seven inches and ( wit, untiring energy, and affable } a shining star on the E. C. T. C Dalrymple, as she is most ger boro, and is majoring in commerce ica her matriculation at ECTC Dot has proved he: various activities. As a sophmore she represented the Emerson So- ciety as a marshal. For two years she has been a member of the WAA cabinet, this year subse- yuertly becoming president of the organization. This year, be- ing her last at her Alma Mater, she finds her time overflowing with duties on the council, and hose confronting her as recrea- tional chairman of the “Y” cab- inet. As a reward for her parti- ‘ipation in the extra-curricular activities and for her fine char- ueter and school spirit, Dally was selected for “Who's Who in A ican Colleges and Univers an honor coveted by all ambitious students. Dot’s athletic shining has been on the tennis court, where for two years she has held the tith on the campus. Her ability her to act as head of girls’ Too, athletic Dairymp! exemplified by her love for licious odors emanating from dentially, the interviewer admits t a little annoying and the bottle of thing handy at the time.) Our feature one also divulges t (Robert Taylor is her favorite) ly interferes with her favorite h Upon graduation Dot woul or Columbia University in order a degree, in addition to her A. B., highest ambitions. In her own \ fect teacher for two vears, and ¢ my life.” Other fond hopes range f: playing a pipe-organ. Dally’s friendline and her engagi her the title of ECTC’s wittiest senior her sincere regrets that imn | sayings, but maybe Old dandy soon. ner- this col Mar STUDENT OPINION Dear Editor: The vast majority of « ur jand are glad to comply with the phases. Inevitably in every group ¢ there is a small minority of st. wise. Such persons abuse tl of others, and disorganize t gs in g It is a deplorable fact that a few such p Y college. Regretable incidents occur frequently Due to the misconduct of this minority has deemed it necessary to make and enfor regulations to protect the privileves liar steps have been taken partments. Patrolling the library is neither a pleasant 1 job, but it is a necessary one. The patroller than those who are being patrolled. Everyone library is a place in which to read and study free from unnecessary disturbances. In spite « college students will persistently talk, giggle urdue confusion. Should this minori distrub those students who come to the library f by the heads o |pose of studying and reading? According to com “it shall not be tolerated.” Those pers in such an elementary manner shall be without hesitancy. Further more, the practice of discussing 1 ns who behay ed to leave t jassignments, borrowing paper, and the like, is er place in the library. These arrangements should be nm hand. Adult students should come prepared to work. Those students who conduct themselves as adul with as adults. Those students who conduct themselv« in the library, may well expect the patroller to repr They themselves demand it. —One Who kK & LPP A A A Dis ‘n Dat by Ima Snooper What do ’ya say to my writing a dirt column that d not carry quite so much of the literal “dirt” but one that and jammed with interesting (?) and intriguing niblits the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Joe College?-——O. K., here 0+ - no apologies for anyone whose name appears in this literary work (wrong description—I meant, this philander’s column) —Was that a “In Mourning” sign I noticed hanging on the front of Fleming hall last week-end ?—Of course, the football he: away at the same time, but that doesn’t explain—or does } “What a wonderful world,” sings Mary Agnes after a week-e! of frivolous gaity in the metropolitan city of Baltimore Handsome Bill . . Don’t try to tell us that You enjoyed the f ball game, either—we’re not that dumb Can't you all just picture Ruby Grant (the one-woman sob-sister over the radio) singing “Ring Around The Rosy” and laughing childishly with her little first graders—I’ll betcha she forgets she’s the teacher half the time—oh well, she’s happy and we can understand her position (no insinuations, thank you) “Dopey” Watson and Emmett (Whatta Profile) Fischer are getting dam tired of these lonesome Sunday nights, according to latest reports from our scoop hounds loose on the campus—Come on, gals, you can do better than that—these two boys are upright (Well, nearly) self- respecting (I'll take a chance) gentlemen (That’s the last straW) and they both deserve the very best in entertainment—Let 8 hear from you, boys——Quote Quarteback Dan, “Boy, that was a.swell-elegant BURLEKUE show on Broadway”—well, he meant the best anyway———There ought to be an improvement made in Wilson hall immediately—namely, traffic lights, to be used 00 Sunday nights—the traffic is terrific, and someone is likely t? be hurt in the rush—until the installation takes place all we ca? is “Watch out and don’t mash anybody”——“Daddy” Whitfild’s presence on the campus last week-end certainly did things t? 8 he got that the other men hasn't ?—May- (Or sweet talk)——I hear that night class under way—let’s keep our minds on the sub- matter, pul-eese——It’s beginning to look as if Jimmy Berigan, Hawkins, and Spiveck rolled ) is is cre nA i are ON ell, 7 ement made 17 to be used on neone iS likely om s place all we ¢4) Deidy'”” Whitfild’s Inly did things t0 vp hasn't ?—May- that night classes iinds on the sub- Kok as if Jimmy lied into one) 18 id it be?—wha' 11 there’s the one © Trinidad is bY t I just ca en haunting # our mind, Lochin- pn a eee ane ae eee eee eee eee a ee . -OVEMBER 14, 1941 The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE | Teachers St | Along || DEReRerS Seep basketball Notes |! ndefeated Pirates Will Meet | : ! Be Coach John Christenbury has ! ce The Sideline rgen eam announced that negotations B . | 5 are being carried on with six | . . ; : Suntec n'enes || Delmont At Casto turday With For Sixth Win in the stzte and vicinity for S nia aturda Bernice Jenkins | games with the Teachers this | Fj | f C s aaa season. — lin andleiiceag aaa j Scoring the winning touch- Coach John is corresponding n ina ]@ urrent ampaign hard-won victor ¢ i dow n in the final quarter and with Elon, Appalachian, WCTC, ||———--_--——- e ra cs sags i on au, ctory over the undefeated | repelling a last minute thrust Catawba, King and Rio Grande, Only aoe 2 eam, the Pirates have only to down the Bel-|P¥ their opponents, the Pirates | Rie Grande, Ohio, colleges in nly a victory over the Bel- day to become the first East Carolina |! ECTC defeated Bergen Col- an attempt to schedule some mont Abbey gridders at Bel- eam to go through a season undefeated aes lege, 137 at Teaneck, N. J., last good basketball teams for mont tomorrow stands between rs have beeh evidencing Ghee oaniee te Friday evening. It was the sixth games here this winter. None the ECTC Pirates and the first tion the i & y as a|straight victory for the Teach- of these games have heen |! undefeated season In the his- ion throughout the season, and last week’s Bis He ie! ae } ea | fs EAU earn je Dis : n, and last week’s /ers and the first loss of the sea- closed as yet because of press- tory of the school n which had lost only one game previous- |S" for the Bergen team. ure on the teams in closing the ‘ Although 3elmont Ab bey 8 | proof that ECTC has a mighty foot- Things popped early in this Football: season: bow one of the strongest Ss their last two games, in which the Teach: |(ooe st, wae? two, touchdowns bettas sets! walludednitaly teams met by the locals during ‘ Pa as : e Teach- wove racked up in the first play William and Mary (ND), is see ‘the. Neache 7 { hile all the way. to conn fe : ¢ I e : L a this season, the Teachers will keck feted ay. to come from behind |three minutes of play. Smash- | Camp Davis, Norfolk Naval be favored to win this one and eX veir lead in a last-ditch goal-line stand, |ing off the weak side, a Bergen | Training Station, Portsmouth keep their 1941 slate clean s have proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that hack raced 67 yards to score Naval Apprentices and Louis- Victories over Tusculum, the ason is not the result of a weak schedule. | {0° the home team. Conversion burg. High Point and State [| Naval Hospital, the Naval se same teams avhich the Pirates rolled over | oS, 00u, one, Bergen led 7-0. College will be unable to play J} ‘ Apprentices, WCTC, Erskine 1 ECTC as a breathe aves Torco, OER Ine the mesultings lcckont: Wong). theme tes Eile: ‘3 and Bergen college have been as a breather. : Marriott gathered in the pig- a i ‘ racked up by the Teachers in ry deserves -_ of credit for the skin on the goal line and hipped, | me their victory march this season. lis season, and if the Teachers | crashed and twisted his way for T h B © : Bergen College, undefeated be- > unscathed, Coach John will in- 94 vards before being downed eat ers Oas | |fore during sane season and : st Carolina campus. Before on the Bergen six. This is the | |beaten only once in three years, ury this college never had a treat on the longest run to date for any E {| tR ~ ‘fell to the Pirates, 13-7, last Be ae times good football material Pirate. On the succeeding play xce en ecor' Russell Rogerson, form: © star Wilson “Yank’’ Schuerholz, a| week in the outstanding game ate the male, members of the student body. Nick Zuras passed to Billy tackle for Greenville high clutch runner, leady the ECTC of the year for the locals. hat a number of the outstanding members |Greene for the score, converted Fo 1941 school, earned a starting posi- team in scoring for the current Coach John Christenbury’s i the past two years have been drawn to,;to knot the count at 7-7. r eason tion at ECTC this season. Rus- son. He has tallied 36 points | proteges came through that en- the magneuc personality of Coach John.| Jerome Butler, who has starr- ae sell suffered a dislocated should- from his fullback position. Wil-|counter with no serious injuries was evidenced when his team bounc- jed at tackle throughout the sea- ia =a _ jer in the Erskine game and is is expected to lead the} ard will be in top shape for ng the powerful Kutztown, Pa., State | son for the Buccaneers, came W ith an _all-winning team for | not expected to see action 7 hers against Belmont Ab-| Saturday’s game. Russell Rog- © game of the 1940 season after the!/into the limelight once again the first time in the history of |against Belmont Saturday. _bey tomorrow. erson, who suffered a dislocat- on in 1939. Then the 1940 Buc- | for the Teachers when he block- the college, the Pirates” have : ; a oe ed shoulder in the Erskine —— eee —— the jed a Bergen boot on the home oe oy nage during the . a |game, is expected to = back in lished in small-college football cir-|team's 20. Floyd Woody cover- ourse of the TJ41 s : P t D f t E k action tomorrow, as Dan Wad- the proteges of Coach John have |ed the ball on the one-vard Included in tho: Ns irates erea rskine dell, quarterback who saw very x — including several minor grid | stripe for the Pirates and Wil- uous of ene Teachers this sea- little action last week as the val Apprentices and Naval Hospital |son Schuerholz bucked across £07 Daye been five out-of-stat« = result of a knee injury received WCTC, Erskine and Bergen have fal-|for the winning tallv A pass teams. The Pirates have upheld y ne-1ouc own argin in the Erskine game a week I i @ | x tallv. A pass a £ i 2 ‘ ate machine jintereepted earlier by Stuart the ae of North Carolina set Acme See eee ee SE earlier. 1 to his other accomplishments as coach, | Tripn. ECTC’s roving center, foot alll um their pune e Que Forced to fight back in the _ indaalale, starters for Hast given credit for developing two of the|set the stage for that touch- eee by BUS ont Erskine | tinal minute of play to. tally Toueh Football j Carolina _ include ends _ Billy gridders in the state. Already Dan |down. The i coiig genie. 3+ Pathe winning touchdown, the | Gxesue sand bane orien: } rback and blocking back for the | : Then came that terrific goal- cane al Th ea Saale a battling Pirates of ECTC scored Ee aie a celal ikos, power-dyiving guard and captain |line stand by the Teachers. Ber- those contests. The victory over |# 14-7 victory over the Erskine Rates To Place ol Lue nae Ca ants TniG being touted for all-state positions. | gen drove to the Pirate one Bergen inant onOve aos AAAS College Seceders at Due West, Caine Saree ae rt T ip field generalship and all-round play | with 37 seconds left to play. On piehlioht of the entire season |S: C» Friday, October 15. enna pave aera e with his drive in the line and team |the next play a Bergen back highlight of the entire season | 7; : i ’ and backs Don Marriott, Wil- Se 5 Ped eam } the Por 1 ay a —— _back for the Teachers. Bergen Col-| With but seconds to go in the N én S por S son Schuerholz, Dan Waddell inding on the E eleven. EGON, ut t le play WAS ilege, not only undefeated |:vame, Marshall Teague faded : and Marshall Teague. his season of the twelfth man on called back and a -vard offside before this season, but had Jost |back and tossed a touchdown ee ae Resrves slated for plenty of t player of them all for the Teachers— | nenalty was asse sed against only one game previously in pass to Billy Greene in the end | Men's intramurals are in full action in this final contest in- spur them on, the small band of East a Ce prea atea oy eayG last-ditch threo years of competition. |zone ona play that started from jswing at the college now and clude ends Bill Grant, Walter s ss of their ability, would never have Teach wane broken Up. and the Other teams defeated by the|the Erskine 12 to provide the | “k veral exciting games of touch Mall: and Fred Cooper, tack- ry man on the ECTC squad has | eachers remained in the select teachers this season are Tusen- East Carolina victory margin. | football have already been reel-;les James Little and possibly, rir on, and this team spirit has de- | £roup of undefeated. lum College, Greeneville, Tenn., The Pirates reached the 22 on ajed off by athletic participants. Rogerson, guards Paul Scott on which geod ag on F caged ea Ley

thei ockey play. will be wound! points. The other point was Which might have resuitey was DA been — a “ts joa up this week, and soccer for} scored by Jerome Butler on a Scores were juggled and drop-|| DIX I E LUNCH instructor. The ee = peers ware, |Women is slated to begin here placekick for point after touch- ped by receivers. ———E s crowded. If you've Pe Serer ve oe es *|next week. Miss Parks declares | down. SES are aaa oe — Campus —— = sign = oa wae a their (that 3 large number of girls} The Bucs have only to get by Ce ae ee ee s suffered the loss of two valuable men 0 will be needed for this sport) Belmont Abbey at Belmont to-, | ISE J C., two weeks ago. Adrian Brown, who = and urges that anyone interest-| morrow to complete the season | CAROLINA DAIRY lj THE HOUSE OF LANCE 2CTC touchdowns in that game and who fe ed in intramural athletics make | with an unblemished record and | if presents roughout the cone _— poles! peo aaa application to play soccor atibecome the first undefeated PRODUCTS r e trip: back. ton Grecn yl enous — | grid team in the historv of East | = t | y outstanding during the not-so-tough According to the women’s|(Carolina Teachers College. | DELICIOUS ICE CREAM i! Wh O A S A Cc H 1S E ason, was a star throughout in the bruis-| physical education instructor, Ps 7 AND MILKSHAKES it 3 5 | sattle, He was given credit by teammates and coach |only about 35 of the more than | 7 ~~ ae » A Delightful Peanut Butter Sandwich ne the difference between the two teams in that |1,000 girls in this college are | LAUTARES BROS. } Quality You Can Taste Pe on the (Rowing an interest in the well-| festa | Washington Street Supplied Fresh For You At Your “Y” Store Rogerson, who suffered a dislocated shoulder in the | mapped intramural program. | i a | 4 _ Rogerson, who uith Carolina, also played a bang-up| Many more girls than 35 will|| Wecies eee | Dial 3123 CALL FOR IT BY NAME Russell. a Greenville product, had started in three jbe needed to build a successful Coe ee : pose in which he participated before his injury.|soccor seaso Crew emoencesrenvencencencmmoencemommn | = _- ————_—_-—_-—_— ee a Y to miss the Bergen game last week because cf nis serves in the Belmont Abbey contest Satur- le to play at all, will be limited. Russell e nd wil have two more years — a a. ee . } st year out for the team, the big Firate t t (@) to by fans the outstanding blocker on the ECTC squad. a 1 ner re — --— | a, 3 ae: = 43 j ‘eed te @ Dealers In Remington temington Rand, Ine.|||} For Best Shoe Repavring é ” : P Portable Typewriters ES AND SERVICE |||) CITY SHOE SHO 2918 121 W. Fourth St. 107 E. 5th St. Dial 2530 + © DIAL 2861 S la Sh p @ The Meeting and Eating Place of College Students All Profits Spent On College Improvements Experience proves that nothing takes the place of quality. You taste the quality of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Again and again you enjoy the charm of its delicious taste...and Its cool, clean after-sense of complete refreshment. Thirst asks noth- ing more. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina PAGE FOUR : ' H CHAPTER REPORTS held re- SO; y the } igh Point 1 they gathered for i fter sup- » told about college during »ber 18. Miss attendance R. Baldwin (Kemp House) was welcomed as a new member of the chapter. The next meeting is to be with Mrs. W Ivey (Leona Per- . Associ hostesses will be WoW. i ins and Miss h Hester A year book re- ived from the report- 1 Modlin, carries an in- ine of programs There will be the ng in May} pose of making plans ird to attending com-| t and for electing of- | i vear. A| scheduled ies—bridge | hristmas—have | The group is} rward to having 1 the college for the! yt odg Alumni News By ESTELLE McCLEES Teachers College held annual dinner meeting at the Benvenue Womans’ Club House on Monday evening, November 10, at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. E. M. Spruill (Florence Eagles) wel- comed chapter members and the following guests: Mr. R. M.Wilson, Superintendent of Rocky Mount city schools, Mr. F. P. Spruill, president of People Bank; Rev. Norman Johnson, Presbyterian minister ; Mr. Marshall Garris, Miss Mir- iam Knowle, all from Rocky Mount, and Dr. and Mrs. Leon R. Meadows, Miss Emma _ L. Hooper, Dr. R. J. Slay, Miss Estelle McClees from the Col- lege. Mrs. Frank Greathouse (Eula Proctor) was toastmistress for the evening. Responding to their introductions, each Rocky Mount guest spoke very highly of the College and expressed a sincere pleasure in attending the dinner meeting with the alumni group. Mrs. Greathouse salaries, a good tenure law, the | program recognized all officers of the local chapter. Mr. Garr ted at the piano by M les, sang two selections. Know- The TECO ECHO | be given November 29 are show are: Mary White, Ruth Tucker Sponsors from the Lanier Society for the College dance to n above. From left to right they *, Dorothy Davis, Mrs. William McHenry, Lorraine Pritchard, and Estelle Davis. The students | OVE? and their escorts will lead the figure at the dance. the American Way of Life.” | Inthe meetings Saturday, new |officers were elected for the coming year. H. C. Manning of Williamston was elected presi dent, Mrs. Luther Herring w named vice-president, and Mrs Linwood Owens, secretary. Mrs. Rena Smith of Currituck Coun- ty is the new representative of the district on the state board of directors. Such problems | as adequate raising of the age compulsory addition of the ninth month to the school year were discussed s would be CONCERT Continued from Page One sung by Mr. Rossell. Folksongs incomplete without the cowboy ballads—the pro- gram contained two well known songs of the ranch. Modern songs composed the final group—the subjects rang- ing from children to germs. | Mr. Rossell concluded the with the immortal | “Beautiful Dreamer’, sung assis- | school attendance to 16, ard the | an_encore. | Miss Wilda | panied Mr. Rossell at the piano. Royall accom- Dr. Meadows was principal fully at the convention, with|She also played two selections used a \sponsibility of the College Grad- | the convention. » chapter of the; chers College |of meeting this obligation is by | n held _ its’| meeting on | 28, in the} W. Smith} at 4:00 p. m.} r (Nancy | president, | a brief re- . Miss Lucey | mn chairman, re-| year book. The Means committee } f Mrs. A. S. Bynum , ) and Mrs. F. W. | a White) reported | November meet- | of which will Supper, ent Avenue. ed for the} m, Miss Lucy A. Hand, and Dick: telephone, Doty: transporta- A. Hand: ways S. Bynum, and Mrs. Mrs. W. Ss. We . R. Harris; - ss Ruth Pierce. . Davis, and Mrs. J. F. t the conclusion of the session a delightful Supper was served the following: Mrs. A. S. Bynum (Emma Cobb), Mrs. J. B. Da- vis (Evelyn Terry), Mrs. R. A. Hand (Pearl Daniels), Miss Lucy Han Mrs. W. T. Hard- ing, Jr., (Alice Best), Miss Vi- vian Jenkins. Mrs. F. W. John- son (Lena White), Miss Ruth Pierce, Mrs. Lonnie W. Rogers (Nancy Brantley), Mrs. H. T. Doty (Anne Kanoy), Mrs. J. Floyd Piper (Helen Lewis), Mrs. T. Reid Pruette (Berna- dene Summrell) and Mrs. O. O. W. Smith (Grace Whitaker). Favors and decorations in the dining room were in the colors typical of the season—Hallowe- >; pre Mrs. R Mrs. James Mrs. HT. tion, Mrs and means, Mrs. F. W. O. W. Smi R ey ;set last uate.” He explained to the alumni that they have an obliga- tion to meet, and that a means fostering education in every every possible way. Further, Dr. Meadows told the alumni of the necessity of stressing spiritual values and how by placing em- vhasis on these values life will be on a high plane. Dr. Meadows |made a few announcements con- cerning the liberal arts degree that the College is now grant- ing and about graduate work ffered at the College. Miss Hooper stressed the goal June by the Alumni Association—that of 1000 active members of this Alumni Day, *42. Further she told the group that as she visited with the chapters in the various com- unities and saw the active vart that the alumni are taking in the life of the community that it is “justificaton of the money spent over on the cam- pus” and that “it gives us a feeling of confidence to go ahead.” Dr. Slay expressed his desire to see the Alumni Asso- ciation function as a part of ithe College. He assured alumni that suegestions with regard to the College are appreciated. Mrs. Meadows told the Nash- Edgecombe group that she look- ed forward to this annual din- ner meeting and always enjov- ed seeing them and being with them for the occasion. Miss McClees made a report of the work of the Alumni Association since September 1, 1941. TEACHERS Continued from Page One ter America; State Superin- tendent Clyde A. Erwin, who talked on “The Schools of Tomorrow,” and Dr. Frank- lin H. McNutt of the Wo- man’s College, Greensboro, who en. Reported by president—Mrs. L. W. Rogers. | Mt Annual Dinner Meeting— | Members of the Nash-Edge- | combe chapter of the alumni association of East Carolina’ spoke on “The Public School in DIAMONDS WATCHES SASLOW’S 408 Evans St. SILVERWARE GIFTS THE MOST ROMANTIC RIOT SINCE EVE GAVE ADAM THE APPLESAUCE! —e a TWO DAYS SUN-MON TODAY - SAT ADDRESS __ | Continued from Page One ed by man, citing the collapse! of the massive and apparently- impregnable Maginot Line as a by France’s tragic mistake,” warned the speaker,” and we must realize that nothing is ab- solutely impregnable if it is created by man.” The native North Carolinian concluded his talk with a plea for wholehearted support of President Roosevelt and _ his policies by every true Ameri- can, and he said, “My country should be right—but MY coun- try, right or wrong!” Vocal selections by the high school glee club and the college choir ended the program, which was attended by a group that included grammar grade child- ren and elderly men and women alike. The speaker iterated dur- ing the course of his address that he was proud and happv at having the chance of speaking jin Pitt County and at the loeal college. DRAMATEERS Continued from Page One Roberts on the sound. The Topeka Daily Capital has this to say about the play: “Double Door” is an intelligent- ly written melodrama with a light convincing plot. The dia- logue is meaty and sparkling— The acted play won the plaudits jerities. Let me advise you to ing drama.” true example. “We must profit | of even the most misanthropic | see this entertaining and thrill- | | speaker for the occasion. He several definite resolutions be-| from Debussy, and “Punch and his subject: “The Re-/ing adopted as a culmination of | Judy Show”. The whole program presented la delightful evening of songs to a very interested audience. | VESPERS | Continued from Page One of the war. “There are so many homes where the Bible is unknown but hwe are well-represented with homes in which the Bible is well-read. “Why not give money to buy a French, Chinese, Rus- sian or Japanese Bible for some soldier?” concluded Mr. McCel- roy. Commerce Club At the recular meeting of the Commerce Club Monday eve- ning in the Classroom building, Mr. Bruce Sucg, Jr. graduate lof Davidson College and Har- vard University, spoke to the club on “Anditing and Account- jing Principles.” Mr. Sugg point- jed out the duties and responsi- Nilities of an auditor and gave examnles of business houses he- ing bankrupted due to inade- quate auditing. After Mr. Sugg’s address, the *~ Latest Styles In SPORTS AND DRESS WEAR Designed Especially For COLLEGE STUDENTS J. C. PENNEY CO. OCDE ee: 2am) LATEST STYLES IN EVENING WEAR ———ae FOR ine F C. HEBER FORBES THE Thanksgiving Holidays e SEE Blount-Harveys Selection OF Fur-Trimmed Coats WITH Hats-To-Match Blount-Harvey as | SaaS FRIDAY, NOVEM ————————— | regular business session, in | which various committees were appointed, was conducted by in- coming president Merle Slater. |Light refreshments were enjoy- jed by all. DESIGN FOR LIVING The college girl c sweater-skirt ensemble is fast becoming as traditionally Amer- ican as the cowboy, his boots and saddles, DESIGN FOR LIVING’S C. B.I. (campus bur- | | The Math Club of ECTC met | Tueday night, November 11th at | 16:30 in room number 125 of eau of investigation) agents re- nort today. + College women spend 75% of | ‘their waking hours in a sweat- ler-skirt outfit, they further elaborated. Cardigan or slip- long or short sleeves, a or crew necklines, one rule is steadfast — sweaters must be plain. | Querying coeds at Cornell, emple. U. of Syracuse, Bryn 1] J. Smith, U. of Vermont, Oregon State, Michi- |van State. Towa State, U. of |Colorado, Kansas State, Iowa 'U.. and Barnard, C. B._ I. jagents discovered that Miss Average College Girl spends |$240.33 a year on clothes. Tex- as beauties, however, have the fattest pocketbooks—they spend he |easins are owned by 40% ithe girls. Saddles, pumns and ithe cinderella “evening” slip- |per complete a collegian’s shoe | shelf. | The stocking shortage or the |troublesome “nick” In nylons, jis no concern of DFL’ | Moderns. They cut stocking bills in half by baring legs in jankle socks despite wintry blasts. A good number of the girls call time out from patri- otic “bundling” to knit their ‘socks. The average college girl, however, vetoed the knee length | _type now on the market. Only |6% wore them. Twenty-six per jcent rate the rubber boot func- tional and sensible for rainy campuses. Dickeys are definitely eae and her} 'ampus feet are the same as} jever in saddle shoes. But moc- | , of S Young | in; but big hats collect dust on closet shelves. Bandanas, bean- lies, hoods, baseball skullies, ca- Hots, stocking caps, pill boxes, baby bonnets, berets and ear muffs are “in the know”, CBI agents reported. oe ; They noted, in addition, that southern lassies are all for the effeminate formal, while eastern ‘and north western college rate the dinner gown and eve- ning skirt-sweater com bine, “super duper.” gals Math Club Austin building with 21 of the 37 members present. 1 Lou Corbett called the meeti to order after which Osbc Lewis, Secretary - Treasurer read the minutes of the meeting and gave the ancial Plans were ‘or the December meetins Dorothy Wiggins, chairman. had_ sever j'o represent the Pyt {Therom which were proved by the members. Miss Grat Sponsor and Faculty told us there were hundred proofs for the I egerean Therom. The meeting was over at 7 report. abc DROP IN AT THE “Y") STORE BETWEEN CLASSES FOR A DELICIOUS Royal Crown Cola OR Nehi Orange Nehi Bottling Co. Greenville, N. C. moans ) HOSIERY — COSMETICS — NOVELTIES ROSE’S “The Home of Values” Tommy | last | ee EE EO OR DS EC eNO e-HY Ann Dr. Rot wants you he's in service o he'll rate yo in this pr ‘n' SHOR ing broa you can eral of the colors — wh blue, eggs aque, c shank butto AS ADYERTISID IN (Edi Belk-Tyler JOHNNY MIZE and MORTON COOPER %. Louis Cardinals’ first boseman and pitcher. They play bail to- gether, hunt together, and together enjoy Chesterfield—the cigarette that Satisfies. the word along... hesterfie Smokers take to Chesterfield like a duck takes to water... beccuse they're definitely Milder Cooler-Smoking ...Better-Tasting Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend. . . the right combination of the best cigarette tobaccos that grow both here and abroad . . . gives a man what be wants...a cigarette that’s definitely MILDER and that completely SATISFIES. noe ITS CHESTERFIELD FOR A MILDER COOLER SMOKE ssc ad palin Sitoos