: = =x GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944 Number 3 CORRECTION gaunt eco] REQuest For Additions To Faculty To Be Presented To Legislature had contributed $87.51 to the United War fund, but no mention was made of the amount contributed by the faculty. The faculty contributed $787, which cuveice "" MAN Ask Couneil | ‘Junior-Freshman For Appropriatio ‘Dance To Be Held prcmnpesii Saturday Night the on Sunday aft will entertain the freshmen at the:the Student Cooperative ¢ first formal dance of the Dr. Howard J president, met with Mayor Farmville | : Nn a Sam 0. | ? and Mr i ms paign Penny representing the Cherr Woman's Athletic assoc pre- | ng these men ¥ pansion of the ¢ |sented a report and asked for an ap-| WAA to cover to the y the he recre 3:30 | me E ;propriation to the | jwear on and re their} [equipment used Tomorrow night Junior class} tional hour hoon, A request MARY ALICE CAHOON JEAN SCARBOROUGH cil meet-| ) year in thejing November 1. | Wright building. The Marine Recrea-} | ~ Pi She gave an estimate of th boast Rande@eenmn (Ghertp Roi: willl shoe > cree eek Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity ee Sponsors Formal Dance done tc the equip? the WAA did not fe their duty to bear this a event.| Bernice Godley, junior class presi-| | dent, will lead the figure and will be| nd for | followed by other officers of the jun-|*°™° oad ClaSeorN apes aie Ae Mae} 2nd earried that Penny take the re-y “Ww Earle Moore, Mar.|Port to the treasurer j JANICE MOORE MARINE s Butler and Louise] ficers of the freshman] the committet of the dance. | men of the | Charlotte Elliot, dee | Earle Moore, discussion a motic 1 the schoo hope the Pi fraternity 33 npson, E convinced of our cess Adams Gompiles “oc: Information On Audie-Yisual Aids ; . appropriation. nith, Cur PRISE | buildings requested staff for McGinnis . 7 Jani Moore ine, seni . 3 Amanda Etheridg president, an-|_ Janice Moore Marine, senior from | tions facta died at 11:00 p.m. Saturday, stated Dr 28, after only an hour's ill- are calls and recei > the Edna| calls. and Mrs. John R. Marine of heads in asking,” nounced that nsors for the stalled in Fle ommittees Janice was daughter of w, Erma H Mary Alice arks, Jack DeLysle, McIver of the art ations; invitations; Mary Young Frances Congle-} hments; Jean Scarborough, | TS Mary Blane publications on the | Bass, chaperones; The Council \ sigs is Lane, \ s : : busine ended Atlantic Christian | | t atin business freshman year and| Vv d to ECTC. She was} This y n home economics. Janice; t Justus, 5 properties; Flow p i is not pictured. will be ae yeat he fraternity i e y hmen Juniors signed up} front of the “Y t week, and a big turn-out ” store Representatives the freshman | w year i qu Monda to sign up formal for the di in : 2 jclass to the various Store” le elected Macy A dean of the coll is expected. Harris we {what as’ v | id this social cor will relieve will be eee ree rereerecereueseree ees sold at fifte single person and twe) les at both the office on We , November 15 and orchestra has not been selected Tryouts Held For ‘Chi Pi Production s for the fall Chi Pi pro “A Murder Has Bee * were held Wednesday for the } Brandt chosen Char interested in the occult. Warren plays the ice Mullins, Sir Jasper’s z relative. rothy Jean Creech has the part trice, Sir Jasper’s wife, and Robe , the secretary. was os Jasper, a wealt role of only tson plays as Miss Iris Ruth Smith ah Moore Wrogg, the cook e’s mother, and 5 s Mrs Ne Jernigan is a “woman” who s a mysterious element. No en selected for the role of the band conductor. “A Murder Has Been Arranged” is an ingenious and imaginative ghost story written by Emlyn Williams, the celebrated playwright. The play is ssed with originality—the situa- tion holds one spell-bound throughout. Thanksgiving Holidays Begin November 22 Dr. McGinnis announced this week that Thanksgiving Holidays will be- Wednesday, noon. Class work will resume Mon- y. November 28. gin ls There Detective In The House? Here Is A Mystery To Be Solved LL Imes who mystery « jars. A ind pepper| in the have dis- e places Some} curly EeTe. hush; this is getting worse and worse.) For the benefit of those who rinse their hair in vinegar, the variety used dining hall is not pure apple vinegar, and it’s possible that it wouldn’t be any too good for the locks that make up your that they | “crowning glory.” ff. Others; 1t a number are re- pearance. ’ friends, i a direct a ea se two limpid| mit first-degree m' . | ede *way back in the fall of ’41 B.R. (be-| fore rationing) when prices began to soar, bought considerable amounts of is because of her foresight that we enjoy today canned ely that when e, there jes’ y continue their ther’ll be a day pull adapt as jam, no nothi te takes back those j ‘ straight off the eob,| the food isn vhat with the shortage of grains | W® verything, I thought—OK. Il See A recent interview with Mrs. Rives, who is responsible for buying the food that we consume so readily, | disclosed the fact that her storeroom it} is well stocked with foods for which canned goods. It in’ | pineapple, peaches, apricots, etc. 4 always prepared MYSTERY on Page Four Pa November 22 at, Armstrong, Graham - Speak To Faculty » Armstrong, superintendent of | to fill the vacancy A.|committ in Goldsboro, and W. superinten ] 4 aa on, » guest speakers at alelected to t tions cx i »| night, = lucatio sting here tonight. | of the Ss t your College.” arge ig these out: | 7 s address the faculty is} vested includes | ; bout a closer relation- | {t the college f the State. he topics of the talks| been announced, Dr. MeGin-} ests that they will concern | yhat I want in al “How ECTC can serve astern Carolina.” | — | ii ASer Open Quartet 7 First Major Entertainment | = | The Columbia All-Star Opera quar- ; By JIMMIE WARREN ECTC Graduates colombia AILS , \tet, which gave a concert here ee a November 3, as the first of the | Of Last Year : jor entertainments this year, ap- peared before an audience of approxi- 4 ta sly eight hundred students and ave earie 0 S teachers in the Wright auditorium. | | \1t was composed of Josephine Tumi- FREDA CAUDELL soprano; Donald . Dame, tenor; Helen Olheim, mezzo- 2 graduates from ECTC! soprano; and Walter Cassel, baritone. ng in the] The program began with the quar- rolina and nine| tet from Rigoletto, “Bella figlia dell re Georgia, Tlli-) amore,” by Verdi. A group ofduets New New| followed with Mr. Dame and Mr. | York, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Virginia] Cassell beginning them with “The land Wast on, D. C. The other 48) Very Thought of Money,” from The in various other} Barber of Seville by Rossini. Miss Tuminia and Mr. Cassell then sang next “Piangi fanciulla,” also from Rigoletto. nia, colorature last year 144 are now t other nois, M Jerse jalumni a fields of service. juates 159 are work- erent counties of North , and + The famous Barcarolle from “The « armed forees in nine other| Tales of Hoffman,” by Offenback, was | presented by Miss Olheim and Mr. | f the M. A. graduates are| Dame; and the duet selections were teaching in coll They are Mrs.| brought to a close with the singing Tovee Hill Hales, teaching here at|of “Sous le dome epais” from Lakme, | ECTC, and Palmer C. Holt at Olivet| by Delibos, by Miss Tuminia and | rene re in the state of Ili-| Miss Olheim. The first half of the | program concluded with the Spinning Wheel Quartet from “Martha,” by Flotow. After a brief intermission the con-| are working or serv- alumni doing office Ruth Allen, Laura Nason, Maribelle > are i They Louise | wor are | Hearne |the | mittee. ¢ coi Students Attend minor ta jent free left Ray C. Petry, of Duke uni- ty, was Vesper speaker Sunday | October 29. He began Religi-| Margaret | ous Emphases week with the sub- | “Character and Foundation of| rector of public | Christian Education.” program. ME fill the MeGinr Hall, who alsc ened ct According to Dr. would = Hons \news bu Dr. Petry said a Christian educa-| a means by which we live a gher—a little better. He gave functions of Christian education, pea ae which are as follo A means to help| ‘aneet e us bring together different fields of | ree education; to help us to learn that! we never gain truth unless we com- to be worshipful in al very mysterious world; and to ap- preciate great resources of Christian literature. Meet In Raleigh The following sent East Ca at the Student Le to be held in Ralei 17-19: Dot Pe Creech, Amanda Hudson, Katherin Averette, Louisc gan, Marjorie Smith, Vivian Yelver- ton, Ann Dale, Cl! n Crandell, Ma Alice Charlton, Curtis Butler, eld, Bud Jackson, Hubert Bergeron and Jean Hodgens. in th college}. ,-, <.; Mit ourselve » which is ovember Jean Ruby. , Miriam nille ¢ “The Church in Its Relation To] quested World Society” was the theme of Dr.| instructor it Petry’s closing speech Tuesday night,| two instru October 31. The Church, according } and one or two music to Dr. Petry, is two-fold, for it is a Earlier this fall human institution as well as a divine|Sented to the 4 institution. In order to minister to * on for fund the souls of man, it must also minis-) 5trU ter to his physical body, for the sav-|® student vu ah Dorothy Jean Creech, Ruby Hudson, ing ofitherphysieall Eady sees the |Saeeae read a ae salvation of the soul. The Church| girls’ dormitory and a dor Marjorie Smith and Mary Alice ee : fe : must be the norm of reconstruction) Wome! teachers . scided that we should a Charlton, decided that we should pre- "Gok and uncertain world. | poe sent two serious bills and one humor- | eous bill. These bills Dr. Petry explained, “Only through | iElects Offi | ects Officers Dr. Ray C. Petry Is Speaker} 0. 2. Betty Jervis for the pre by the delegates at a the Church can we find a lasting . 8 s | freshman. class ForReligious Emphasis Week tins: - 4 rni- reque . tion program The committee 1 to draw up the bills, Lou airman, were passed meeting on November 6. peace.” defeated elected vice-pres Dr. Ray C. Petry, who was the| Whichard, secretary; speaker for Religious Emphasis Davis, treasurer. week, received his A. B. degree from Other officers elected were Me | Manchester college, and his A. M., Bell, representative to TECOAN; : and Ph: D. degrees from the Univers- Mary Whichard and Mary H lity of Chicago. representatives to Student After the completion of his gradu- Neill Posey was elected ate degrees in 1932, Dr. Petry had a representative to the TECO ECHO year’s experience in social service in the first election held Tuesday work in the city of Chicago, after October 31. | which he taught at McPherson col- | Other students competing in the llege. As head of the Department of run-off were Ottis Peele for vice- | religion in this institution he was in- president, Colline Clark and Ozelle \timately associated with young Pipkins for secretary, Trudy Lough- and Go Coopera- tive council. most people practically have to a Mrs. Rives, | Yes, we're aware of the fact that “the y Mama fixes it,” but your mama Doris Williams, ylor, Katherine Russell, | Brown and Robertson Moore, Rosalie There four graduates doing laboratory work, Emily Burns, Gar- nette J. Cordle, Rachel Dixon and Gretchen. Webster. In the armed services there are \ Hiram J. Mayo, Julius C. Shepherd, Jerome Butler and James Worsley. In home demonstration work are Pansie Deal and Margarette Ricks. In dietition work are Elizabeth Creech, Jean Hubbard, Patsy White- hurst, Ada Willey and Helen Flynn. Those in war work are Garnette Cordle, Laura Hearne, Mrs. Nell Helms Elizabeth Kittrell, Louise E. Mason, Geraldine Taylor. are Those graduates that are teaching See GRADUATES on Page Four cert was continued with the singing of the Messager Donkey Duet by Miss Olheim and Mr. Cassell. Next a group of solos was sung by the four artists. Mr. Dame’s selection was “Le Reve” from Manon, by Massenet. Miss Olheim offered her rendition of The Song of Khivira,. by Moussorky. A* duet from the Verdi opera “La Traviata,” Parigi o Cara, sung by Miss Tuminia and Mr. Dame followed. Miss Tuminia’s solo selec- tion of the evening was the colora- ture aria, “Shadow Song” from Dinorah, by Meyerbeer. Mr. Cassell sang the “Prologue” from Pialiacei by Leoncavalla. The program was brought to an end by the quartet ar- rangement of the sextet from “Luci di Lammermoor,” by Donizetti. Several encores were offered dur- ing the course of the concert. | people’s organizations as well as with | the Rocky Mountain regional work lin the Student Christian movement. | Upon coming to Duke university in 1937 he assumed duties both in the Divinity school (as assistant profes- sor of church history), and as a mem- ber of the undergraduate teaching staff in the department of religion. ef DR. RAY C. PETRY lin for treasurer, Lida Mitchell for representative to TECOA nd Bud Jackson, Jewel Jones, Futrell and Ben Dees for representative to the council. Sons And Daughters Of Alumni Hold Meet Since 1940, Dr. Petry has been supervisor of freshman instruction in religion in Trinity college of Duke university. At present, he is associ- ate professor of church history in the Divinity school. His work has in- volved not only the field of personal relations but also that of writing and lecturing on social issues. A num- The group selected a pin that seems ber of articles, as well as his recent to symbolize best the ideals of the| book, “Francis of Assisi,” have been fraternity. A deadline was set for concerned with Christian conceptions November 14, for mailing the order. and activities. Alpha Sigma Selects New Fraternity Pin A fraternity pin was selected by members of Alpha Sigma fraternity at a special meeting October 31. Wilma Kearney was elected secre- tary of the Alumni Daughters and Sons club at a meeting held Tuesday, October 31, at 6:30. Alma Lee Whitley was elected chairman of the program committee. Katherine Sprinkle and Helen Rouse were appointed to serve on this com- mittee. It was decided that the meetings would be held the last Tuesday night of each month. Fifteen were present. PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO = More Variety Desired In Major Entertainments For the past few years there has been a tendency for the Entertainment committee to schedule only opera singers, ballet dancers, concert pianists and other “high-brow” en- teriainers for the main attractions of the year Perhaps this is the reason for the poor attendance at these programs. There should be more variety in the types of entertain- ments, rather than have the same types each We are not criticizing the selection of rs, ete., but we feel that there is other forms of entertainments year. opera si a need for also. For example, Charlie Spivak and his orchestra came here three or four years ago, and a tremendous turn-out of students re- sulted. At least one entertainment of this nature should be scheduled each year. As a solution to the problem of poor at- endance at the major attractions of the year we suggest that there be more variety in the types of programs. Expansion Aims Depend On Favorable Publicity Evidence that the college officials are iooking forward to a decided increase in en- rollment after the war is shown by the an- nouncement by Dr. McGinnis that eleven ad- litional teachers an dthree more members for the administrative staff will be requested the State Legislature meets in January. when These few weeks between now and the the request is presented to the Legisla- 1 be critical times for the college. be publicized as favorably g this period. It will be necessary for the students and faculty to work in harmony to impress the legislators and citizens of the State in such a way as to make them see the need for granting our reque close East Carolina Teachers college is rated hly as a teachers college. With the neces- s made to the faculty, to the and to the administration, and e close cooperation of everyone con- srned ECTC can hold the first-place rank. t's all strive to make it so! e plant Sympathy The faculty Carolina Tez and student body of East chers college wish to extend sincerest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. R. Marine in of their their John daughter, Janice. the death We deeply regret the loss of one of our fellow students. Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College ered as second-class matter December 3, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, . C., under the act of March 3, 1879. ToM WILLIAMS n-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jean Goggin, Jimmy Warren, Frances Congleton. REPORTERS Marjorie Smith, Curtis Butler, Elsie West Violet Sparks, Katheryn Sprinkle, Thelma Cherry, Hubert Bergeron, Edna Earle Moore, Amos Clark, Mary Young Bass, J. L. Brandt, Jean Hull, Edna Vann Harrell, Freda Caudell, Etta Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella Cashwell. RuBy HUuDSsON Assignment Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor NEIL POSEY JACK JOHNSON MARGARET NISBET Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF SYBIL BEAMAN Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS June Brandenburg, Rosa Alice Lancaster, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock. Dr. BEECHER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser GRAHAM T. OLIVE Technical Adviser Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Need For Participation In Intercollegiate Sports There has been some talk about having intercollegiate basketball this year. If it is at all possible to do so, it would be a very definite help to the sports program. Of course, intercollegiate sports have been greatly hampered by the war; however, many schools have managed to continue their sports programs, and we should like to see ECTC fail in line. The problem of getting money for transportation seems to be the bottleneck at present. Before the war this was taken care of by an appropriation by the budget committee from the student activity fee. Since intercollegiate sports are a vital part of most college programs, we feel it is only fair that ECTC be given an opportunity to resume its place in the college sports world. Memorial Planned For Christenbury Dr. W. S. DeLoach Mr. O. A. Hankner Mr. J. B. Cummings Miss Lois Grigsby Mrs. Agnes Barrett It seems fitting and appropriate that some sort of recognition be given by our col- lege for the fine spirit and service rendered to the college by John B. Christenbury, who was a member of our faculty in the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education dur- ing the years 1940 to 1943. Will you please serve on a Committee to decide upon some appropriate memorial in honor of Mr. Christenbury. Mr. Christen- bury was probably one of the most popular persons who ever served on our faculty. He had a most wholesome influence on the stu- dents, and his cheefulness was an inspira- tion to all who knew him. Respectfully, Howard J. McGinnis, President. SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Gee!!! What big ears and eyes I’ve got. See all, hear all, and tell all—That’s me gals and guys!!!! Well, you guessed it. It’s me and here I am again!!! Off to a snooping stooping start!!!! First, I’m terribly sorry I made the awful mistake last time and wish to apoli- gize for calling Larry James, Larry Brown. And by the way, he and Cora must still have it bad. How "bout that, Cor: Speaking of having it bad, what do “yawl” think about Beverly Cutler and Sue Edwards. You never see one, but what you see the other!!!! What's going on here kids! Beverly, won’t you even trust her from the dining hall to Cotten by herself ?? It seems that somebody’s off the beam— I thought Jack Edwards was supposed to be in love with Jackie DeLysle, but from all I see and hear, he seems to have made the rounds: Lillian Harris and Audrey—aw for goodness sakes it would take columns and columns to name ’em. Where did Jackie come in!!!! Well, we've heard of all kinds of gifts, but Lois McLeod “takes the cake” with hers SADIE HAWKINS DAY, Nov.11 understand, she received a cute Jyrine. Is —last week, we gorgeous radio from some this right, Lois? Wonder what happened to Lib last week when Clifton Nelson came up? Where did you keep yourself, Lib? Was that nice to go away??? We hope it’s not all over!!! What in the heck stopped Mary Lou, Evelyn and Cor. i uldn’t be “socia! privil 4 John, we are you have been getting Erma and Nora Lee mixed up—or is it that you just can’t study when Erma is arou Some girls get a haa been the ole’ Korrespondent’s fellow he woi have been shipped right out! Dixie S you ll the breaks! Virginia Small, 3 iinly are see- ing quite a lo i civilian! Where is the s We he mind takin of the morning little serviceman in z either, Frances. In the eyes of spondent Mary good Jooking ¢ boys, she lives in Jary Nell McQueen, t that walked home wit! How about letti We hear t If that Eakes doesn’t in the wee hours f a certain > wouldn't ces * keyhole Korre- ainly is a your information was a cute Lt. i the other night. you do it!! blonde Edna Vann Harrell has bee a rush lately —Which will it be Van m or Amos?? Why doesn’t Ray make up his mind? Billy Ferrell's interest seems to be anchored in the “Y re between third and fifth periods with a certain little blonde day student. If anyone has gleam in Brownie’s that her one and on We hear Bud Jac! around Jarvis quite a bi it Mary Young?? It seems that Margarette make up her mind—one ¢ she has her diamond on } right hand—the next day it’s on her left—but after-all it is the same difference—cause Margarette has two rings that that certain little Jyrine gave ner. 1 0n how noticed ately that certain — it could be >on furlough. } been hanging lately—how about Butler can’t y you see her and We notice that Grace Davis is stepping out quite a lot. She is doing her bit to keep up the morale of the Marines here. Edna Farle, don’t you know that it isn’t nice to make more than one date at a time? Oh, these girls that get all of the men!! WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Jean Goggin Cpl. Donald Propst whosé address is now 14th Co. S. T. C., A. P. O. 853 c/o Post- master, Miami, Fla. is teaching English to Spanish-speaking soldiers. He writes that he is enjoying the tropical sunshine but in no way can it compare with the sunshine of eastern, N. C. * * * * L. Ray Sparrow’s (a former TECO ECHO staff member) address is now c/o S. S. James R. Randall, c/o International Freighting corporation, c/o Postmaster N. Y. * * * * Mary Frances Ryrd, American Red Cross staff assistant is now serving in Eng- land. Mary Frances joined the Red Cross in August and received her training in Washington, D. C. * * * * Lt. Charles Clark instructor in the Army Air force, is now stationed at Free- man Field, Seymour, Ind. * * * * Pvt. Robert Young was recently injured when with three other crew members he was forced to parachute from a plane returning from a training cruise over the Gulf of Mexico. Bob is now stationed in Texas. * * * * Ens. Metzel Simmons is now home on a 15-day leave after having completed a course at communication school in California. Prior to this he served overseas for seven months. He was in the invasion of the Miarianna’s New Baihan and New Guinea. Metzel graduated from ECTC in 1942 and received his commission in July 1943. * # 8 # Heaman H. Robenson Jr. S 2/e is now stationed at Bainbridge, Md. His address is Co. 4, See. 2, NAPS, USNRC. * * * * Midshipman Sydney Dunn is now at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. He writes that it is a far different place from ECTC-—no women. yo Se Word has been received that Joseph Walker was killed in action in France on October 7. He entered the armed forces about eight months ago. Joe was a graduate of ECTC. * + £2 Lt. W. A. Davidson Jr., has been miss- ing in the Pacific since October 18. He has been overseas more than two years. * * * * Jack Edwards, who has the wings of the glider corps, is now in officer candidate school at Camp Lee, Virginia. * * * * X\ Cpl. Floyd Eamon has been stationed in England for the past, eight months. * * * * We appreciate the letters that we have received from you servicemen telling of your activities, but there are still a lot of you who have not written. How about taking a few Minutes to write us about your activities? STUDENT SPOTLIGHT By Hubert Bergeron down by day and hear the im- sethoven come floating n suddenly hear some e joint, then you Camille Jernigan I; you should ever walk Wiight building one mortal strains of Be out the window and the eood hot jive burn up th needn’t go any further. us » inside. : a sinus president of the senior = is one of ECTC’s most versatile — She not only plays the plano like an BOC * plished concert artist, but takes part in man} A member of the English the YWCA, the Glee Camille still and extra- ‘hool activites. club,, the Poe society, club and the Chi Pi — akes time from her studies .- Gan aed to do a little a At the moment her nights are —. She’s appearing in the forthcoming Chi Pi production “A Murder Has Been Arranged. ‘And of all things she’s playing the part of a haat ae ee fried chicken, and caramel cake are the foods that remain her favorites. She likes to collect records, read books (especial- ly those of Lloyd Douglas), dance, play bridge and go to the movies. Her favorite composer is Chopin, and when (¢ amille I him he’s “strickly in the groove. Two years ago Camille sat orchestra pit in Austin and accompa that wonderful production Martha. was the most thrilling experience I've ever had,” she says. Last year she was kept busy being the chairman of the Entertainment committee and serving accompanist to student recitals. During the last two years she has been a marshal, and last year she was chief marshal. “Music,” she states “is the most impor- tant thing in my life. Well nearly the most important.” Camille has been playing the as Bits o Fashion BY SUE Comes November. So let’s talk turkey about what makes a well-dressed gal the “apple of his eye” for a campus co-ed or a visiting G.I. First of all he'll want a gal dressed to fit the weather. Now that old man winter ——— has come out of hibernation and days are clear and cold, a wise ’un is interested in coats. Had you noticed? Coats this year are softly tailored. The Chesterfield, that versatile, straight-hanging box coat, still rates high for school girls, but your campus credits will zoom way up yonder if you choose one of the newer fitted coats. There are coats that are fitted, Princess style and other coats with loose gathers caught in ‘neath a tie-belt, and still other coats that are semi-fitted, cut with a flare. Our smart model sports a snappy num- ber ward t the to the titching tip of eac Uy hem. vear. Lik show the pretty s a barrage of A coat church the fur-trimn the plain cloth coat dressed fur buttons or fur belts stories that catch the eye has returned to the fold semi-dressy coat that’s p< wardrobe. What under chooses a dark, bi want under-coat d sWeaters to be gay. 1 with a tie-belt topper brown. It’s a date-b on the other hand, if bright cheery color, she'll } for under-coat contrast reefer top-coat in bitte Chinese coolie dress in shi . And remember, Pumpkin Pie, for he likes } smooth chick! —MeCALL SCHOOL that’s coat goes NEW BOOKS : €lassified—Orton, Catalog of Reprints in Series; Orton, Cumulative Book Index: Pooer, Benjamin, Descriptive Catalog of U. S. Publications; Pomeroy, Elizabeth A. B. C.’s for Hospital librarians; N.C.E.A Library Book Catalogue; Americana An. nual - 1944, Americana Corp; Thomas H., Men of Tomorrow; ers Discuss the Proble Youth; Farbor, Marven, Essays in Memory of Edmund Husserl- Parkes, Henry B., Pragmatic Tost; Ward James, Essays in Philosophy; Wilson George A., Reckoning With Life: Joad, C. EM God and Evil; Hogue, Helen Gibson, Bring. ing up Ourselves; James, William, Essays on Faith and Morals; Aspects of Ethical Reli- gion; Westermarck, E. A, Christianity and Morals; High, Stanley, Faith for Today Garrison, W. E., Faith of the Free; Sel E. G., Ed., Essays, Catholic and’ Criticu, Eddy, George S., Man Discovers God. : Johnson, Nine Lead- ms of American Ed., Philosophical POET’S CORNER The moon was high, The road was dark, A perfect place To stop and park. I gave a sigh, T gave a groan, 1 cursed the fates, T was alone! The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are much alike, Yet different somehow. What is the difference? Oh yes, I see it now. It’s the intelligent look On the face of the cow! _JEAN HULL » . 4 sweet Revenge Being Planned By Freshmen lo Pay For Blows Dealt In Initiation | | miles | Parker, Miss Helen Stone and Laura Wilkerson as hostesses. A report has een received of the third meet- Roanoke Rapids -eting of the Roanoke Rapids ter of ECTC Alumni association vas held at Coltrane hall, with Mrs is Lambert (Margaret Moore), retiring president, presiding. The following officers were elec- President—Miss Margaret Lew- Mrs. Chris Lam- secretary-treasurer—Miss lizabeth Wilder. vice-presiden and } Miss Mary Lowder was appointed write the history of the chapter. There Rocky M were ten members present. Mount Rachel Blanchard was hostess Rocky Mount chapter Thurs- ning, November 2, the of Mrs. John Coleman. Plans je for the coming year. A was enjoyed after the at hour s meeting. » following are the officers for President—Rachel Blanch- vice-president——Mrs. C. E. Pri- (Annie M. Collier secretary- Mrs. John H. I (Pat- tie Farmer); and treasurer—Mrs. Ne B. Hall (Lucille Bullock). Alumni Visit Campus Lee Bledsoe rier and Ruth Davis, two of ast year’s girls, who are teaching in »ke Rapids, returned to the cam- the week-end. Three others » ‘44 class are teaching there Clarke, Genevieve Hod . and Margaret Lewis. ne lia Taylor, two-year gradu- i921, and her sister Mrs. C. A. (Mary Taylor), AB class of "33, nt visitors on the campus. lor is doing public welfare | ‘ Elks! é Louisiana, while Mrs. g on her husband’s business and Neck, N. C., while he is, * service. Holland Named President of Club Mrs. J. C. Holland, (Alla May Jor- class of 1919, credit manager Cooper Furniture company, been made president of igh Credit installed night, Ral was Women’s clu at candleli October Fy Friday The TECO ECHO In Hot Parker Twins In Tennis Match ARCHERY CLASS AT PRACTICE Fleming Hall Players Win In Soccer Tournament All-Star Team Is Selected | For Football all tar team has} mural teams | all-star players. | star team are arker, back, War- k, Mus- awks, Tripp, the Mustangs, Mustz Mustangs for the angs and) | the Cut- ndell, end, received | | Team was selected by Physical Parker, | s Park- wks, Tripp, Thunderbolt team vs editor of the} | tar players were, \ of tk Jesse Jar ability, sportsman- lcr RI By ELSIE WEST The last game in the soccer tourna- ment was played Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. follows: Fleming D. Peele Mary Barton Taylor W Betsy Slade Lt Penny Smith The line-up was as | RHB Dot Warren CHE Lib Upchurch LHB Polly Taylor RE Lucey Winston LF FP. Honeycutt G Helen Rouse Cotten, Wilson, Jarvis Cr M. Hall RC Etheridge RW M. Stallings LI Eakes RHB Averette CHE Burns LHB Herring RF Rivenbark G Roundtree The teams fought up and down-the field in a scoreless game until the quarter, when Betsy Slade a penalty kick for Fleming. No other score was made in the re- mainder of the game, and Fleming third scored ‘won with a score of,1-0. Dr. Ray C. Petry Speaks In Chapel Dr. Ray C. Petry of Duke univer-| ty sf el on Tuesday, Ocet-} esus, the ction.” | | Gray, where are you going. You t The spirit of the bey you killed will fret and tear your| oom to pieces as it did in the mind| i the owner. Charlton, you, the capable admini-| run Davies and four sig you. | It w or of upperclassmen affairs shall’ S any vu made the freshmen dread them. “Paddles shall be % to *2 inch thick, { inches of handle and have an over- all length of 16 inches. They should crack loudly enough to be heard ten away when properly used.” »|Each new announcement will bring more destruction to you. ‘ “Chief” throw your gun away; it will do you no good. Each night as | you walk your rounds the bushes will king as no The troy you.| un-| s sweet »-0-ah, | » fresh-| their dwelling | nnounced. | n of the shall not escape. | int to the full| For this you! rest of your life ar when you| shaving ng powder; ) rest, for| or r ay ‘be coated jer. (We hope.) Home Economies Club Plans Future Programs Home Eco- in November, nt, Lillian Hines, @P- ttee to draw up plans t the rams the people on the |Ar come alive and send you fleeing to whence yeu came from, only to have the bushes there send you back. Your weight will drip till finally you drop. “Here lies ‘Chief’ who guarded the doors of ECTC until he spanked a freshman during the week of Octo- ber 23 to 27 in the year of 1944.” (Epitaph). Roses to did not try to nold Presents Budget For Acceptance By oy Friday night Vespers, November 3, was the regular business meeting. The devotional was conducted by Mildred Wellons. : | President Willie Mae Daniels pre- sided. Sara MeKenzie, chairman of the membership drive, reported that the YWCA has a total of 265 mem- bers. Pearl Arnold, treasurer, pre- sented the budget for the year, which was accepted by the “y” at large. | Willie Mae Daniels announced that the World Student Service Fund drive will be held on campus the first) week in December. | the upperclassmen who kill us. Bergeron, and the topies of the fu- , along with a paper ions o fother topics, will i on the Home Economics oard in the Classroom build- er a general discussion of sug- ed topics, songs were sung and refreshments served. ( future announcements as ¢ also. Now it is} shines bright and air is clean t think, I, a freshman, infirmary bed and in about three to go skating c in ing. CE nen.) However, and re or I wou e a good spirit prevailed, we freshmen are all right} t t able to write this. Pledge Service Held | By ‘Y’s’ Sunday Night The annual pledge service for the YMCA and the YWCA was held Sunday night. | The president of the YWCA, Wil-| lie Mae Daniels, and the president of! the YMCA, Sam Strickland, lead the) groups, respectively, in their) pledges. | Special, singing rendered by Mary Alice Charlton, who sang “The| Lord’s Prayer.” two was ————_— TS COMPLIMENTS —OF— McLELLAN’S| Friendly Atmosphere plus Good Food Drinks BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE jin Misa Stallings stated that she didn’t know that there such good secer players on campus until they were came out to play in the last tourna- ment game. Volley Ball and Field Hockey The of the soccer season brings on volley ball on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:30 until 8:30 the Wright building, and field hockey Fri ending ; from 4:00 to 5:00 on the foot- |ball field back of the Campus build-| ing. WAA Hike Jean Matthews, head of hiking, has} | announced that the WAA is planning ja hike Saturday, November 11, destination—unknown. 2:00 p.m. File slips in Cotten office. VISIT— | | Norfolk Shoe Shop au Kinds of Shoe Repairing \ | All Work Guaranteed — | deadly effect. on Monday, Wednesday and| | All those in-| little, three little.) terested will meet on the Wright! Ks, and) jyilding steps The Parker twins slated \battle it out in the men’s \tournament. Both boys will be in \there swinging their rackets with | The game | place before November 15 in a three \out of five set match. | Both boys reached the finals with- | out much difficulty. Jes trusty | them respe to tennis are James’ cuts and swings won out for Aces took their | share of the winning points too. College Boasts Real Swing Band By RICHARD DAVID vely. | ECTC boasts a real Dance Band, | and immediately I hear the question “But where is it?” Fellow \Jovers” you only have to tune your pcond floor, 5 to 8:15 p. m, to bring in some good solid jive and jazz. These night sions are beginning to assume a warm place in the hearts of our fel- low jazz enthusiasts. “music lear to Wright building, | Thursday nights, from Thursday Now let’s get d tant the have 1 to the impor- of the front- ipets and to good base Out are three vivaci- tried thing, composition We four \ing the bard with three band xes one trombone backing Over {the left are the drums fiddle front for all to see us. | and a rugged piano. | | | ous, and curvaious, vocalists true products of Dixieland. We are sending out a call for one ‘ sae or more solid saxes and one or more torrid trombones. Anyone who is in- terested and can play ment is weleome to come up and try cut with the band. Let us switch to our musical store- We find most of the fami hit tunes house. ar ear and of the present, together with a good selec- all-time rs like, ‘ight and Day” and “Be- gin the Begine.” At each reh new hit tune and of the past y | tion oldtin 1 we work out a VAS YOUN AGAIN AND 1D | JOIN UP WITH | THE WAVES WAVES perform vital Navy jobs. Without them, manpower demands of the armed forces would be much more severe. Buy your ladies’ sheer hose at— For that lovely photo- graph for that special person, visit— EAT and DRINK where all COLLEGE STUDENTS meet VISIT— BLOOM’S e@ COATS e SUITS e@ DRESSES HAA ee ee THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions —AT— will take! Mustangs Defeat Warhawks ly Contested Game On Monday, November 6, Jesse} | Parker's Mustangs defeated the War-| ltawks by a score of 13 to 7. The} | game was very hotly contested from jstart to finish with the Warhawks| ie ading until the last few minutes of | play. | Both teams see-sawed back and | forth in the first uarter until Cherry | recovered a Warhawk fumble on the \ 10-yard line. This was the first score of the game with Parker scoring | {standing up. The extra point was {no good, making it 6 to 0. Jackson | put the Warhawks back in the game j with an interception on the Mustang {10-yard line. James Parker then j;made a wide end run for the score. | The pass to Jackson was good for the | extra point making the score 7-6. | The second quarter saw both teams go back and forth into each | othe territory without being able | to score. The third quarter was a repetition of the second with both teams having long sustained drives into enemy territory, but not being able to score. Most of the last uarter was the but the Mustangs finally pushed 1 touchdown on a pass to Harp- The extra point was also caught by Harper. This victory brought the M angs up to an even par with the Warhawks. er. Lewis Vice-President Of Methodist Group elected vice- First District of the lent movement at the te Planning retreat, Miss Mamiej Chandler nny Acres, near Win- November 5-6. pregram emphase: National was m, et up by conference, were dis-| and plans were made for the| Methodist Student conference to be! the second week-end in Feb-| | old and new melodies. This week wel murdered “You Always Hurt the One| You Love.” All dickering aside, we| really gave it a professional touch} with the able assistance and direc-| tion of Mr. Charles Fisher. | After a more rehearsals we will be ready to play for your listen- ing and dancing pleasure anytime) you, the student body, call upon us.| few some of our, The band can easily be booked, see| rectors. Dot Peebles, business manager. Wel think you will like our music. | basketball. | legiate basketball are not so bright PAGE THREE ———+ Sports Views By Neilf Posey Football season is fast closing up. “Qld Man Winter” is setting in aod tennis is about to say wl good-bye as he trees become bare. It’s a little early yet to look toward Prospects for intercol- Unless the men students form an or- ganization much like the WAA, no money can be obtained for travel to surrounding colleges and military bases. Unless travel accommodations are found, intercollegiate basketball is out of the question. that Latest reports if travel ac could be obtained, insufficient fu to pay for them would lk out in the dark. There however, and that is the a Men’s Athletic The colleg tion a few show mmodatior ve us st 1a sim years ago. Its const tion could be dug up and revised. The revised constitution would then have Student cil before any financial aid ¢ to be approved by the 1 al appropriated Intercollegiate mean programs for men. Red tape is ball to help carry competition and would basketball bigger better season men students you going to do about it, Honors Top honors this iss ball linemen Frank Bonner, ton Crandell. “holding that | Stockily d to run arou go to foot- McKenzie, and ( ue like y Futrelle urally received a bad cut last week and r list. for as been giv ous trouble all Warhawk most of the time. Girls Wanted Speaking of sports Sports staff of th needs a bit of fem two territory r a woman Is ne column or write Women make up of ECTC and the ven at least part of t WAA news in itse do justice to the v Th WAA and the Wome \ department. LLL TT ALL TYPES OF @ Sweaters @ Skirts @ Suits SATEED’S HNN SPORTSWEAR @ Football Colors oe ei NAN i Compliments Of Old Towne Inn Dine and Dance in an Air of Refinement “We Do Not Sell Beer” | | | Quality Footwear AAA Greenville’s shoe store invites you to visit them. | +t newest ‘THE BOOTERY 405 Evans Street ———— Oppelt Joins ECTC Faculty As Education Teacher By Amanda Etheridge PAGE FOUR W/iggins, Bonner, Woody Handle Student Fan Mail | The TECO ECHO McGinnis, Frank ECTC Post Office Attend Conference ‘Has Interesting Alice Wiggins, of Sunbury, is better] Dr. Howard J. McGinnis and Dr. College History known on the Frank attended the Twenty- apie ‘ fi | i Fourth # al Meeting of the North dent postmistress for the ever-popu- | § Fourth Annual Meeting office has quite ; | / Like the mail i ; M. W. F Carolina at the! office wonder if I will like i well yet t take might as ' | “Heck, I | Education Let’s see, here it is > campus as stu-| ACD): oman onl lar place on our College conference The college Post Office vost campus, the college | i a ss ‘ 2, Oppert Rich Gaines @onhombral ¢ ©. Henry hotel in Greensboro, Oeto-|an interesting history. her the 26. handled in it, the Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, who spoke on “A Charter for Education,” was the main speaker, Dr. Sheen is profes- the Catholic | mail now is much simpler than it was University of America, Washington, | in the carly days of the The girls had to go down town to get their post has year decided that she would like to do} ee a mail is not put Ene F i “y. L. 0." written be hut “been around.’ We kick be up on time occasionally, some kind of work on the campus, so ea ati applied for work, but in no par- : field Post Office she started out on : | le cards getting | their schedule card ticular to the the road to becoming manager of the Upon being assigned sor of philosophy at after thes the mar Very soon spoken “Oppert | the new teac her old colleg ost Office » summer of 43 and| 3 : APS Dea: : ae — : Se ie mail. It was later arranged so that the fall of "44. the room at Austin (where could be Rev. Cuthbert E. Allen, conference “Post-War | A new com-}| the northwest end of sc president, spoke on is also doing her practice the “Y" store now 1s) used for delivering mail. the P. O. which i Changes to Education.” 1g at the Greenville High school likes work at} : school immensely. She will receive her >» in relations or-| ganized i to the room CO ECHO staff did part-time continued until about mittee on war was arter; she her DR. J. L. OPPELT ike typographical et Alpha Sigma Sponsors osc: Hallowe’en Party na fraternity spon- Saturday om there was moved opposite Only ‘on r ., Just The North Carolina conference was |?‘ : 2 | the organized to discuss the development] and improvement of the educational] program of the state sehools and col- home room. the end of economics and muct selence at work in it one girl Thi jago, at \its 'The equipment doubled added. The I for about National Youth a Jit possible te During Mail Call Scramble Dr of the wi the quarter ten years = - The Ipha Sig lecturer was moved to} The Alpha the was y which time it Alice has also been active in many She his student Two Hallowe'en party 28, in the basement of dining hall. ored a than, jeht was present locality other activities on the campus. delegates represented each : college at the meeting. > more served as college marshal, Emer- ALICE WIGGINS 1 society marshal, treasurer and re- I . October Ir place there came pelt, no longer pelt, longer and another worker building for the student the campus pody of HONG. ° the Home editor of { O. employed two girls eee the made Economies club, | a the TECOAN A = A d the summer of ’43 she was apptness n t Student Govern- of the a mar twelve until associate { a cause all of nistration attracted by the Miss Dempsey While were Students were ; answered and hire } } two more “Gypsy Camp,” where Onpelt presider the . nee ES Dp ; iinnis, 1 charge | told fortunes. as they ente ment and secretary Women’s McGinnis, in post office games throw-| Dr iteen year inside interesting last | played many Bobbing for apples, taking ghost rides, eM-| Minn We of Death and many | By JEAN HULL a Bang! iffle! Scrape! “That darn box of all the Oppelt succeeded by a terpieces o€ correspondence, stopping | \!* Dr. September Smiley Florence Office with Iris working Haynes took pennies, Bonner when Mr. Smiley ing the Valley Dean of Men. thers made The offic sult of a arrar office charge in and - became y work at Otterbeir mine stays empty occasionallly to bestow upon of those} time!” the a large portion of the} ceived his maste In the and at the] gree up less fortunates, who droop about as t lobby, | bie u it’s from John-ny!” I “Ooo “Will you move over, pe-leeze!” “Wow! I hit the jackpot!” night’s entertainment versity with cl sold. It handles of the party John ¢ harlton was stage to draw for the number. The holding | rain, Ohic number, 399, was Edith} were 1 e college rence will become manager of the end this post once did, a few words of wisdom s ances were f courtesy rement anc Post Office at B and enlightenment. Teac e pro- There is another side of this life in| the Greenville po z The scene is} the Post Office—that of those Office. It is worn three who are responsible fort? isn’t?), and I, along) the of the mail. Of{orders. I them—Alice Wig-)| gins, our faithful postmistress, who three and her two able assistants, ese girls the and Woody. hen Alice takes up to the you guessed it Post red kage ‘ nov cience hing. Florence is; Y¢ insured packa a ¥ ¢ She h also marshal. yur (i ren care- trying a ean hority to ca me person branch | the Buck, decorated cake ploy col-| tended the Hallowe'en party and also] lucky spent ir distribution icky 1 i all da who received a beautifully) tion and teact else, am in a mad course, you know be 3 iy Ne Post This Office, Program Ge Gf Toate ailetten on earlier A large number at- e. I peak over and around ther anxbous students in the that I will find parcel lurking in exceller irse served us years and two the YWCA. amer isual dance in the gymnasium. | Oppe fond | precious hopes some! Florence Bonner Iris eee ——— MYSTERY (Continued from Page One) my own! These patient girls are continually ade Entertainment Committee Announces Year’s Attractions “Was it insured”? jdear box. of just iowa. course, the girl whose He periodicals above mine always ma es to pack: the come?” get there and monopolize I finally ide a “Has the mail been put up”? This last is the $64 question. know that didn’t have to plan for I betcha, I betcha! ins, Mrs 900 people, Two trained dieti- Harrill Alya our balanc- surrounding territory. re- Did sort to pushing few legs you some unthoughtful The Entertainment committee of has Elections Held —— = To Fill Vacancies ot government and Rose (much to consternation of their people even go so far as to stand and bravely hang on the door in an effort to at- the attention of those this mass of merely to ask if the mail has been nly to find that my box is fully) put up feet At this expression Teachers college r, plar meals, owne ) and crawling attractions and according to our daily re-| throu: tract within, those foods are Eat) legs of vim, three I eventually get past ments to be presented during. the with vitamins. Naturally, when a dozen or nder of the school year: ‘ll have plenty away from me. more the people disturb those working in PO, it takes them much longer to put up that all-important mail of yours and mine. . John, noted news com- 1 vitality. Yas, you! point I get “do or die” will speak here in early On February 1 Mona inations, Paulee, mezzo-soprano of the Metro- Opera and Colum- network appear in GRADUATES nued from Page One) on my face, set my election of Nor ex jaw determinedly, December. and prey oreme ef. Upon cor e exertion ap-! 1 task, I eventually find myself before that all- Edna Averett,| important box of Annie Bartholomew, ut wait! ide Ber Helen} box. There Blue, Charlotte t Boyette, Edith love Britten, Virginia, work and . Mure! Chapman, f ama Clark, Marie llins, Nina Cook, Wil- In case you are doubtful about the st Office is 10-9 00; 30-6 :00. the Green- litan company will to the re-mentioned hours during which the Pc made ua be , were artist, open they are as follows 15-1:00, 1:15-2: Mail is received from ville Post Office before breakfast and before The packages usually come in before lunch, a package list] tive council. | being posted as soon after lunch as| F | possible. | tant tre note The campus mail (notices ete.) is| Dr. best line} distributed three times daily. By the, Ellen October are Je Mavis B: Rena Bateman mine. That COULDN'T be my| isn’t even so much as a Mawionit ¢ and talented pienist Wii] “- = 2 a irate ie K 1 will play here on March 5, and y glamorous leading Ballet Russe de and star of the motion “Ballerina,” will bring her dance ensemble to this campus April lance, Margaret Hal Jones and Doris Fr SIGS 4 On lane} i of the S _ Blanchard, B card Defea p wa ! of secretary ident Cooperz there! f retar jen pera Penny Smith, It is merely that Here I to make my paren they don’t lunch. allerir + | | | s me any more. | Monte lo, where the nation shops j} elected second assis- Virginia and saves. ese te ae: slave Caraw and S Bats Carl Adams iidwell and Dr. even ppell to} Miss 3eecher Flana- T won over is year season tickets are avail- ed Copeland, Mary I met, and where| w such mail should be written on gan for the postion of faculty adviser | ndard size note cards and arranged| of the council. able to the public. They may be pur- | chased when tickets for the concerts life has lost its luster.|in alphabetical order as they irrepressible gloom settles upon} dropped in the “local’ "box. My face assumes a haggard ex-| VISIT THE HONEYCUTT DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” | GROCERY | Dot Peebles, Miss Marguerite Aus- = i tin, Mr. Charles Fisher and Dr. A. D. Riess ee Frank. are| Beverly Cutler was the only nomi- | nee for chairman of the Men’s judici- Have you ever given a false name) #TY- Mrs Doris Margaret Dale, Bon Dorc Annadell Dawson Ruth Durden, e Davis, Ruth! Wilma Dean, Doris Edwards, | Edwards, — ia English,| cy in this laughing throng of care- Evans, Alice Ferrell, Jane) free students who all get at Marjorie F Amy| Fisher, , a |least two five-page letters every day. Floyd, Lois Greene, Lucy F. Green,] phore an Jane Hardee, Myrtle Harris, Rosalyn Wil Vera Hasting: are om sale. The members of the Entertainment Davis, Davis, : ; = committee for 1944-45 include Jose- mas I limp through the crowd,|to one of your ardent admirers in for the office of vice-chairman of the | hine Gibson, chairman, Louise Kilgo, care-worn, a solitary suffer-|the Marine corps? Then the “sad) Women’s judiciary. sack” you an adoring letter) Brooks Beddingfic pouring forth his ardent admiration! Kit Blacky irley for you, only to have said adoring) Elizabeth fill the vacancy | letter returned to him by our weary} °? ulty cor ittee. | post-mistress, who has searched vain- Although nominations we made to ly for the name thereon. "Tis a sad| fill the the com- case, but one which could be easily | mittee the faculty must elect its own remedied. Aw, have a heart! Con-| member sider those poor girls who have to] No one of five send back those letters. Now, that’s| the college marshal vacancy recei veral mas-| better! We knew you'd see it their way. Mabel Wynn was also unopposed Davis, Mrs Virginia | ati who defeated tt colle Braswell, and tzgerald, i will is simply justice, none “alyN | whatsoever! Hart, Mary Hastings | However, as some learned person . Christine Hellen, Iris| g¢¢ ; Made Svery dog has his day.” Herring, Be tsy poe aaa Ajyplied in this case it means that one Hodgin, Kathryne Holder, Anne Hol-| ¢’these mornings I'm going to be loman, Sybil Horton. mong those privileged characters Lillia Hunter, Louise Hunter,|who read happily over s Hunter, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, - — a Helen James, Mary Jefferson, Mildred Funcom Heae ones, Five! Kew LUMENS Eat Dogs nedy, Mrs. Beatrice Kirchner, Mrs.| McGinnis Speaks Alene Vause were the nominees elim-| Maxine Lane, Edna Lane, Margaret Wi R t On Education Week inated in the primary. | “The College Jeweler’ Lewis, Wilma Lewis, Janice Lister, lener oas Dr. Howard J. McGinnis spoke in a aa Evelyn Lyon. zg Pearl McDonald, Harold MeDougle, Ruth McHan, Lona Maddrey, Bobby Martin, Myrtle Massengill, Clellie Mizelle, Doris Moore, Lorraine Moore, Esther Morgan, Florine Gladys Mumford, Frances Blonnie Odom, Sue Parker, Cassie Parnell, Dorothy Pearsall, Annie Perry, Rebecca Perry, Bdna Powell, Mrs. Nell Margaret Reed, Helen Register, Grace Roberson, Mary Roberts, Viola Register, Frances Roberts, Alma Rouse, Virginia Rouse, Marjorie Rowe. Dorothy Sasser, Dorothy Shearin, Mary Sheffield, Lucy Smith, Alma Simmons, Martha Spence, Annie Stevens, Helen Stone, Alice Stovall, Grace Taylor, Frances Tunstall, Vir- ginia Uzzele, Linda Vann, Ernestine Vinson, Annie Ward, Gwendolyn Ward, Mabel Watson, Mildred White, Dorothy Whitley, Edith Wilkerson, Hazel Williford, Jessie Wilson, Doro- thy Wilson, Mrs. Oleta Wood. Freda Caudell, 11; Curtis Butler, 26 Billie Bennett, Virginia Bledsoe,| (2]], almost), “Sprinkle” and about Nell Carter, Lucille Davis, Ophelia! is other “stoogents.” Hooks, Virginia Knowles, Mrs. Carley} . Johnston, Margaret Liles, Elizabeth Matthews, Frances Robertson, Betty Spruill, Mrs. Mattie Barnes, Nancy Darden, ,Mrs. Marjorie Phillips, Mrs. Ivy Synder, Mrs. Luella Stancil, Mrs. Erma Turner, Minnie Whitting- ton. Harris, faculty ve ancy 0} LAUTARES BROS. | JEWELERS id, the nominees for || i Watches — Jewelry a majority of the votes cast for that position; Jean Scarborough defeated || Silver — Gifts {| Watch Repairing oris Sara “ Peebles in a Brock, commercial election. Hester and second Katherine printers Greenville, North Ca:olina Per rer rrr rrr STS eee) chapel on Tuesday, N Sindents: (cat dogs: Wess Bdiua | recess naman a : 4 z aes | “Education Week.” He spoke of the Vann Harrell and Jimmie Warren led | aie scsi cdi : 5 |many educational institutions which the parade at the gala convention of fi 3 2 ies ._ | he visited on his recent vacation. the ECTC Dog-Eating Confederation | ae Sati : | Miss Grigsby, member of the Eng- of Newspaper Publishers last Sun-| ); A avy Tis cael yaaa den: follow. thi lish department, announced that pic- ay. ase you y iS - : tures for the TECOAN will be made double talk, we are trying to tell you! november 13-16. Dr. McGinni 2 Novembe -16. % innis an- that the TECO ECHO sta EC taff had a nounced that classes will end Wednes- day, November 22 at noon for Thanks- wiener roast at the chimney last Sun- giving holidays, and students will re- day night. At the last Vv: A e last count Edna Vann and tui to begin classes on Monday morning, November 28. pn ee et ce tt tte | \" \ | \ Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Morris, Newby, Patronize Your College | Stores Reavis, Garris Grocery . “If It’s In Town, We Have It.” Jimmie had eaten about 10, or was it} 15, or maybe 20 dogs—we don’t re- member. Eating hotdogs is like drinking little toddies—after the first three or four a fellow forgets how to count. Mary Young Bass cried away her appetite while cutting up the onions and eeuld eat only eight. Tom Wil-| liams, the “ed,” was so busy keeping the fire going that he devoured only nine of the hot canines. Among the other high-scorers were Amos Clark, 12; “D. J.” Creech, 16; as QUALITY and QUANTITY | You will find gifts for your family and friends Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN DELICIOUS on our third floor CAROLINA BAIRY’S MILK SHAKES sy siteet anes we — a MA Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS - For The Best Always Insist On LANCE*S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, North Carolina io gee 4 ae 4