ee WELCOME. FRESHMEN! V Fall Registration Breaks All Pr Youthful Metropolitan Baritone Will Appear Here Monday Night opular Singer Has ned Unprecedented sauceess in Radio d@ Other Entertainment formaneces present a Peach singer while ig tenor know, ’ GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939 BV Reicuedinn Gets Under Way With Address President Meadows Welcomes Freshmen To Campus Activities | | | Freshmen Orientation began here, | officially, Tuesday, September 26 when Pres. Leon R. Meadows wel-| comed the first year students to our campus. “What Do You Expect to Get Out of Colles and “What Did You Bring to Carry It Away the questions that Dr. Meadows put, before the freshmen. | “Work,” he declared, “is one of the principal factors in determining success in school or in the business + world,” and he explained that work | DONALD DICKSON | New Instructors | Assume Duties On ECTC Faculty, lity as being a trait that make las for h should be foremost in the minds of | the students. | The president described yiersonal-| work } more enjoyable for a student as well | od | In his last point he told the group! that faith is an “enviable charac-| teristic i If that is well| worth developing.” He told of the, happiness that would result if the| students developed faith. Tuesday morning was devoted to © in one’s se PRESIDENT MEADOWS Summer Seniors Receive Degrees In August President Meadows Delivers Address At Commencement Famous Educato Opens Season's Professor Emeritus Of Yale University Amuses Audience With Humorous Contrast of Science and Literature i Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Ya University. educator and Janthor, spoke last Saturday evening ‘toa large number of ECTC students jand many outside guests, Dr. Phelps, loften called “Dr, Billy.” was intro- {duced to the audience by President | Meadows who was a student under {him at Yale. The theme of his talk, “The Ro- ‘mance of Science and the Truth of | Fiction,” was handled well by the | aker. He spiced a very interesting bject with personal experiences and janeedotes, some relative to his | jects and others extrinsic. He empha- | sized the fact that science is steadily, changing; whereas, fiction, true fic-| tion, rema unchanged in a pro-; gressing civilization. He stated that a novel by Charles Dickens, expos- ing the customs and habits of human nature, is accepted today as readily} amous | i ATTEND GAME TOMORROW N 1 mber ious Records ; And Writer "Many Reiected . After All Rooms Entertainment Are T aken Dining Hall Uses Two Shifts to w 1 number of 1 entrane cient room ac Seating ca hall is not suf student body : have two shif Withe DR. PHELPS ____ | compan the enrollment would be but requests for admitt tinued to come into the New Department *!"2*",": For Librarians office after the marketing | Fighty-two seniors received de-| jgrees in the annual summer com imencement exercises held at FE: | Carolina Teachers College on Aug as it was when it was written;) where roles. lassigning of rooms by Miss Annie L. Morton, dean of women. Upper classmen were kept busy directing the new students to their rooms. s, Darwin’s “Origin of Spe- has been antiquated by the dis- coveries and progress of modern, Is Offered Here “i! snr onto os so the largest in the history ischool. All available space ly more’ Three instructors of last year’s faculty have been replaced and one additional teacher has been added to Sue Hudson # ated with the addition of a new de- f radio con- He first at- 1932 when he Audition, and Cleveland Metro- Dick- on the a large radio the National n. He sang on the vy for 26 ralarly ] pre Improvements Made On Campus ® During Summer -ainting, Flooring. 1 Repairs. Paving t Receive Attention summer many . ade on the improvements, made mm of William H. tendent of Build- have been ex- of the buildings grounds. 1, and basement n Building have new flooring has 1 in part of the building. | © hundred feet of oak was » floor of the audi- td the classrooms in the| of the building. Rubber « has been placed in the hall- Cotton to lessen the noise of the dresser and table most of the floors have ted. The Training school been painted also. 1 departments on the cam- ive been improved and en: 1. In the library, stacks have placed and filled_on the third ind an office for Mr. Gulledge, arian, has been built at the the library. B electrical equipment has en installed throughout the kiteh- . The floor has been tiled with e and the kitchen has been nted throughout. ‘A sunporch has been made from e old porch on the east side of the lome Economies practice house. New equipment to the amount of en hundred dollars has been pur- ased for the Industrial Arts De- tment where equipment for the aining school cafeteria has been de. ; [On the campus itself many 1m- pvements have occurred. By care- (Please turn to page four) o w the faculty to fill a new position ere-| partment in the college curriculum. Miss Helen McElwain of Wash- ington, Ohio, succeeds Miss Lueille| Norton of the physical education de- | partment, who resigned to accept a similar position in Texas. Miss Me-| Elwain did her undergraduate study Miami University and holds a Master's degree from Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. M Alma M. Sparger of Mount Airy replaces Miss Dorothy Sehny- der in the art department. Mi at -Sparger is a graduate of Woman’s College, Greensboro, and did_her graduate work at Columbia Uni-| versity. i Dr. William A. Cordrey, who re- signed to accept a position in Ten- ssee, is succeeded in the mathe- tics department by Miss Eleanor izabeth England. ™ England comes to East Carolina Teachers College from Greenville High School, where she was a critic teacher in mathematics. Miss Sue Hudson of Paris, Texas, is the library science instructor will serve as an assistant libra in the college library. The course was introduced during the summer months. = | Helen Spangler | Weds Dr. Van Hoy Faculty Member | Retains Position As Teacher \ | Dr. Helen Spangler of the science | department and Dr. Joseph Miller} Van Hoy of Charlotte were married | in Memorial Chapel at Duke Uni-} versity on Friday morning, Septem- j ber 6. | nd Mrs. Joe Marshall Van Hoy of | \Charlotte. He received his A.B. de- ‘gree in 1934 from Duke Universi | While a student there he was a mem ber of Phi Eta Sigma, Iota Gamma Pi, and other honoray societies. He served as president of his chapter of | Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity dur- ing his senior year. He received his M.D. degree from Duke School of Medicine in 1938, graduating with honors. He was a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, na- tional honorary medical scholastic organization. Dr. Van Hoy is now serving a two-year surgical appoint- ment at Bellevue Hospital in New York City. Before resuming their respective positions, Dr. and Mrs. Van Hoy spent four weeks at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. ert iviewed and the student officers of the Dr. Van Hoy is the son of Mr.|* In the afternoon, following the! conferences of the faculty with the| primary, grammar grade and high} school majors the freshmen were taken on a tour of the campus under the direction of student officers. Tuesday evening at 7:30, a fresh- men assembly was held in the Rob-| H. Wright Memorial Audi-| torium. College songs and yells were | Women’s Student Government As-| sociation, the Men’s Student Gov-| -rnment Association, the Y.W.C.A.| and the Y.M.C.! A par ing. Freshman registration and prep-| aration of schedules took place on|others, if any is to benefit in the! genial and polite. He remarked that] vd t2 Wednesday in the Wright Building. | Wedr y night, Juanita Eth-| eridge, W A. president, presided | over a freshman assembly in which the literary society officers, the ed-} itors and business managers of the two school publications were pre-| sented. | Miss Morton discussed a few of | the college customs, and the S.G.A.} president, explained the rules and| regulations. | Christine Harris, a member of the | Poe Society and Chief Marshall) talked briefly on the conduct at col-| lege entertainments. Arrangement of rooms and physi- cal examinations took place on) Burks, Ethel Freeman Butler, Mary | Thursday when the upperclassmen registered. | ust 25. This was the largest cla: graduate from the summer se i since the four-year course was in- stalled a few years ago. The first M.A. degrees ever given in the history of the school in the fields of history and physical educa- tion, were awarded. These M.A. de- grees also were the first ones to be awarded to men students by the col- ‘lege. They were received by Roland | Farley in the field of physical edu- cation and Charles Wooten in the field of history. President Leon R. Meadows made the commencement address which were i es bees f : 3g ay as he sevndtaieail |was centered around four important | rounded by a host of ardent admirers he ey aig: e foll hut, sponsored | pointe: economic, democratic, char-|_— some by the Y.W.C.A., we s meet-! acter Ranma tend! a A c Bhs by the ollowed this meet | neter and changing trends in the others seeking his opinion of cur-| mgeuiaton of today. Each was de-| rent world affairs. Throughout this scribed as being dependent upon the field of education. A banquet was held on August 24) in the dining hall honoring the graduates. Dr. Denver E. Baughan of the English Department jas toastmaster and Dr. Meadows was principal speaker. The graduates lead by Miss Lu- le Cox of Ruffin, president of the class, were the following. A. B. Degrees e Jane Abbott, Ruth Adams, Mrs. h Thompson Ashley, Adri- an Ayers, Rose Bateman, Athlea Boone, Frances Blair Boyd, Eleanor ¢ Bessi | Brown, Mrs. Essie Davenport} Brown, Myra White Bunch, Leo Elizabeth Cartwright, Gladys Cash- (Please turn to page four) | science. He warned his audience that mod- ern civilization was beginning to ac- climate itself to the marvels of sci- ence: the telephone, telegraph, aero- plane, and others. He remarked that! the way to always enjoy these plea ures was to treat them as unusua and ephemeral. Often Dr. Phelps left his primary} topic and amused the audience with) several droll topics. He inserted into | jhis speech many short and ludicrous; \ineidents which the audience \cepted with great laughter. After his talk Dr. Phelps was sur- ac-) \ wanting his autograph, is tos (aftermath Dr. Phelps remained con-| (he thoroughly enjoyed his first in Greenville, and expressed his de-; sire to return again. i | Notice! | From the registrar, Dr. Mc- Ginnis, comes the warning for all students to make certain | that they have turned in all | their registration cards before Thursday, October 12, the last day to register for the fall quarter. | This year a penalty will be imposed by the administration upon students failing to com- plete the registration proce- dures on time. | | | | By LaRUE MOORING “Such an interesting personality,” Dr. Phelps of Miss Mamie} Jenkins, and what a vivid memory of seven countries she has _ brought back from a_five-| weeks tour of Eu- rope. She visited France, Switzer- land, Italy, Ger- many, Holland, Bel- gium, and Eng- land. Interested in the conditiogs of the people as well as the treasures of the past, Miss Jenkins received all points of view by talking to people by sign language although “a little French, less German, and least Ital- ian helped her much,” she said. Having landed at Cherbourg and crossing Normandy to Paris, she made short trips to Versailles and Malmaison. She went to Geneva from ‘Hitler Oiled His War Machine For Big Battle And Miss Jenkins Made A Hasty Exit From Europe Paris and on to Italy. In Milan, the most impressive sights were the painting of the “Last Supper” and the Cathedral which is like lace work in stone, some having called it “the wedding cake of Europe.” In Rome she was in the midst of the old and new Rome (her hotel had been a fif- teenth century palace) near the forums and the Colisseum and Mussolini’s headquarters. In Naples she went up the original “Funicula” (or little railroad going up the moun- tain side), the one that inspired the song the students love to sing. In Florence she was by the Arno River and right at the Dante bridge. In Venice she stayed in the house in which Ruskin lived. She spent a day and night at Bol- zano, in the South Tyrol, which all foreigners had been ordered to evac- ulate. Although she was told she could rest there as long as she wished, she didn’t care to stay in hiding on the border between Italy and Ger- | many, she preferred one or the other, | so she left by the Brenner Pass for| Munich, a hot-bed of Nazism. From there she stopped at Heidelberg, and on into the Rhine just back of the Siegfried line making Coblenz, the birthplace of Metternich, her head- quarters. From Germany she went to Eng- land, and at a hotel in London, she met German refugees who had even spent time in concentration camps. When she asked advice about whether or not to exchange her ticket for a later sailing, she was told, “Madam, we are awaiting the decision at any moment.” She was also told to watch Hitler’s military movements and the rapidity with which they reaped the harvest to determine the approach of trouble. Miss Jenkins said that may- be it was woman’s intuition, but she just had a “hunch” that it was best or her to return in August. She returned on the New York, (Please turn to page two) ee 5 2 5 : | jtime high school librarians is grow-) |requirements for part-time lit ja Master’s degree from the Univer- iE | science teacher, received her Doctor , | boys’ dormitory has been ‘with a major portion of t¢ \students resorting to priva | for living qu To Fill Position Of Instructor Teco Echo Staff Publishes Paper During Summer Old, New Heads Edit Six Issues Library science is being offered) in the new curriculum here for the | first time. Since the demand for part ing, three courses are offered in an! effort to equip teachers in handling| library work in high schools. | These courses are the minimum! ari- | an positions in small schools. An instructor who follows these courses by nine quarter hours of additional work, will be entitled to a teacher) library certificate. During Terms For the first ti of the school, Tu dent newspaper, was Py ing summer school. Six editions of the paper were edited duri 1 Seott Walker, ton high school | g the summer} now replaced by Miss Sue | Hudson of Paris, Texas, who will = also serve assistant librarian, |tWelve_ we thereby main Miss Hudson, in addition to holding | tbe Tesular schedule of a bi-w | publication. 1 Dorothy Hollar, edi | 40, and Billy I librarian of Washi was instructor du as sity of Ilinc uated from Te Women. Library School, gra as State College for during the fi n, business ma headed the adver the first six weeks. During the second half, Whick took the p Loraine Hunter Receives Degree At Peabody Miss Loraine Hunter, ast Carolina lace of Billy I co-editor along with D who retained her posi itor during the sec Lucille Johnson, bu for 1 9, headed ing staff for the second Due to the fact th curricula activities during the summer, the was not published in form, but was changed 1 ‘column, two page tabloid. College Alumnus Dies In Accident | Dr. J. Lewis Rawls, of the Lake- research work on the biological “¢¥ Hospital staff, and former problems of the South, on which | Student of this college, met death subject she wrote her dissertation. | September 5 when the car in which ‘he with two other men were riding, crashed through the railing on the New BSU Worker Comes to Campus Broad Street overpass, Suffolk, and plunged to the railroad tracks below. Dr. Rawls attended East Car- olina Teachers College during 1909-11, Dr. Rawls, one of Suffolk’s* most Miss Mary Lee Earnest of Green-| prominent physicians, w re- ville, Alabama, has succeeded Miss|tary of the Lakeview Hospit uff, Nan Morgan as Baptist student|a charter member and past president worker. Miss Morgan was married during the summer. Miss Earnest is a graduate of Mars Hill and Meredith colleges. She arrived in Greenville on Sep- tember 21 and attended the BSU of the Suffolk Rotary Club, a stew- ard and Sunday school teacher in preschool retreat of September 22-25. former Teachers College of Philosophy degree at the June convocation at George Peahody Col- lege for Teachers. Miss Hunter's degree was obtained in the field of science. Coming to the college in 1931, Miss Hunter taught in the science | department for six years. Previous| to this she taught in the seience de-! partment of Greenville High School for one year. Since leaving here two ye ago, Miss Hunter has been doing | | the Main Street Methodist church. He served as first lieutenant of the Medical Corps, of the U. S. army in the World War, and came to Suf- folk to practice medicine immedi- ately after the war. PAGE TWO ..Editor in Chief Dororny Horxar Rerorters—Iris Davis, Harold Tay- ASSOCTATE EDITORS lor, Lois Hughes, Sarah Gorham, Margaret Moore, Lena Mae Smith, Mary Baily, Reed, George Lautares, Betty Keuzen- kamp, John Williams, Pat Jack- Evizaneru Mrapows Ernen Pavcrrre Marearet Barnara Keozenkane La Rue Moonie THE TECO ECHO a: ECHO EAST CARGLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Associated Collesiale Press s Wimrrreip N Tam Sports Editor M I pi son, Mary Horne. p Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. cmicaco - Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Collegiate Digest 420 MADISON AVE. Boston - Los ANGELES - SAN FRARCISCO ee October 6, 1939 Member Heren Frannacan ly BUSINESS STAF} Distributor of Mary Aces Dear Litran B. Warrs Eiven McIntyre ev REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING National Advertising Service, Inc. Colleze Publishers Representative New York. N. Y. To the Freshmen Hello, | Dean of Women Freshen, Hast Carolina ‘Teachers College welcomes you pus. She is glad to have you become a member of her student body. ca rown of vou college presents a substantial change—different have encountered as yet in life. Starting with today level and you will be expected to live up to the you in order to keep abreast with the} ow students. Competition will be keen, The way id you may even feel at times as if you up and quit. However, others have gone through | Vv you m college ds placed before first nees and have pulled through all right in the end. e opportunities placed before you and e only one who can make a name for yto vou. Y ou are on your own now, Reis Rekindle Homecoming Day I ng Day has been an outstanding event on the ECTC but those wl ntly let the hamlets have preduced presidents, great e past 10 are supposed to continue the vy Ie idea dwindle. ers in education. Regardless of one’s eleva- or professional world, it is food for thought childhood days and observe the one-time Dear Students: MISS ANNIE L. MORTON s to vou at the beginning school y vuted to success. i i of anothe We make a strong raduate. environ- » same situation prevails for a colleg vstudent learns to love his intellectua cy : are in every way to , better, more useful institution for you, and those who asion- come after you. We need your help. Tam wishing for each of you the happiest year you have known. May . IT urge you to call on me if in any mind : A way 1 can help you? Most sincerely yours. Annie L. Mor Place under MISS MORTON is bent with age, the memory of college days he idea of returning to the campus occ ves t results of progressive transitions and meeting e Day would keep education foremost in the fional institution, and edueation is remembered if the practice of making better men Fis oe of this educ omorrow is to be everlasting. first, Speed Demons! of Bast Carolina ‘Teachers College have practiced e campus for many years, but there are some narrow- ors of automobiles who enjoy using the campus A student using his feet for travelling is o check this menace and will have to adhere to the same) ———— f being on the lookout for such ruthless individuals under Open Forum | eel. Wei e students to be careful and drop this hint to the (Eriror’s Nore: This Department is open to all studen in school tratfic violators: If vour reckless driving continues, you are liable to hit and kill some innocent student who failed to be watching for you. Tt would be a somewhat dreadful experience to hear the dull 7¢”¢. Tue Teco Ecuo reserves the . fi : : -_| right to censor or reject all com- v student’s body as your automobile strikes it: to see his, rman atone Tati eee ae ‘inst the curb; to observe blood trickling individual opinion, and do not represent the editorial policies of this newspaper.) ce tracks. tl rves ap body dashed as uth and the body still in death. Such experiences come to those who do not drive carefully. If this experience should hap- pen to you, it will be too late to put safety foremost in your mind. g herein exp | To the Students : East Carolina Teachers College extends a cordial weleome to both old and new students: a weleome to all the privileges of the campus, to taking advantage of the courses of instruction, to the va- this opportunity through this department has dwindled practically| rious classes, to associations with Express Your Opinions In the past it has been customary to provide a column for the expre ssions of the opinions of the student body. However, during the preceding year, the number of students to zero. Frequently several issues have been published without students and teachers, to all the stu-| dent, departmental, and college or- ‘ | ganizations, to the opportunity of mmiments of any sort from individual students. Phe ideas a student develops while in college and the interest he nine months of hard work toward takes for the betterment of his environment is reflected in his ability preparation for a life of usefulness : to handle perplexing citizenship and governmental problems that, every member of the staff will take will confront him later in life. Your interest in affairs of the college! pleasure in doing all in his power to determines to a great extent the type of citizen you will be in the make your stay with us happy and world tomorrow. Speak and the world will listen: say nothing and sivecesctindl the others will do your thinking. | The Teco Keno staff urges you to come forward with your, suggestions, criticisms, and comments that you would like to voice. | Leon R. Meadows. Quotable Quotes eee ae a Policies ae Mind ‘ ff placed bef hel (By Associated Collegiate Press) In last issue of the year the new staff placed before the “The American position on aca- student body the editorial policies that they had up as goals to! demic freedom has brought to our work toward for the school year 1939-40. For the benefit of those! universities men of great distinction 5 > lepine, EE, ae who were not with us then, the Teco Ecuo staff repeats those} whose race or whose views are held the policies. Beginning with this issue the aim of the staff is and will fe Ro ara throughout the year, progressiveness. Forwardness and onward-! Hitler and Mussolini will be the ness, not backwardness and retardation, will be the motto of the! ereat builders of the American uni- publication. Looking back except to profit by others’ errors, too! versities.” University of Chicago’s often proves fatal and fatality is ruination. Therefore, looking) Pres. Robert M. Hutchins sees at straight ahead toward higher things will be the aim of the work least ORE EN! of sunshine in the ° tr i present European situation. “A knowing kind of citizenry do not fall for the same old shibboleths. If the majority of the people are ruled by hate or intolerance or blind impulse, democracy will destroy itself. Obviously, the collective wis- dom can rise no higher than the education and character of the indi- viduals who make up the state.” Dean John T. Madden of New York University believes that the indi- viduals of the nation should possess greater knowledge and the capacity to act on that knowledge. “The alert and well-balanced stu- dent in this extraordinary era should live at once in the past, the present and the future, because he has a bet- ter chance for real perspective than almost any one else.” Robert Moses | told Union College students they bal- ance present events against the strong lessons of historical events. undertaken. An impartial editorial policy will be pursued. All problems of} student interest will be analyzed carefully and discussed with! unbiased opinion. The will of the student body will be heard through | the columns, thus making this a paper for the students, by the| students and of the students. Thanks | Within the past two weeks, two business organizations of reer | ville have given special favors to the students of East Carolina} Teachers College, which tie closer the bonds of better understand- ing and co6peration between the college and the town. Pitt Theatre gave passes to the freshman class to the moving | picture “$1,000 a Touchdown,” featuring Martha Raye and Joe! F. Brown, on Thursday afternoon, September 28. On registration day, Roses presented each student with a card entitling him to a free package of stationery bearing the college seal. Both the student body and the freshman class have expressed their deepest appreciation to Roses and to the Pitt Theatre for these kindnesses extended to them. Twelve special students have been selected to take every course offered at Oglethorpe University. It'll take each one six years to complete the task. Congratulations! In behalf of the Teco Ecuo staff and the student body of East Carolina Teachers College, we extend our most humble congratula- tions to Dr. Helen Spangler, who became Mrs. J. M. Van Hoy September 6. Your stay on the campus has been an enviable in- fluence to the student body and we are indeed grateful that your marriage did not take you from us. During the 1938-39 school year, 200 colleges created some 300 scholar- ships for foreign refugees. ‘Typical Freshman Wails For Mamma At First ECTC Re % | to disqualify them from carrying} Dean of Men DR. HERBERT REBARKER | 1 Dear Students: Responsibilities and privileges ac- }company the new school year which jis now being ushered in with so }much promise. May the elose of the {vear bring with it lected responsib ained privileges. It is to welcome both old and new stu- idents at this the beginning of a new | and in so di y I wish | no regrets for or unat- a pleasure | neg it | | ve £ for all of you a vear of full and com- plete living. Dr. Herbert Rebarker. gistration “Mama, oh Mama, where art |thou?” wails the forlorn freshman [on registration day while she wan- ders in a strange building filled with strange people doing strange things. | What does she put on those blank little heart gives another | (probably the fortieth that day) as she sees a boy holding blue cards. Oh goodness, if she has the wrong cards, what will she do? At the front sits a girl under a |sign which “Information. Maybe she can tell the little dear |what to put on those e: and if they are the correct color or not. She stealthily advances, but Miss ‘Information is talking to someone about extra hours. What does that jmean? And she decides that the In- | formation Bureau is not supposed to \tell her what to put on her ecard. She wants to ery so badly. “May I help you?” She turns around and sees a girl with a slip of paper bearing a name pinned on her dress. “Please,” the little girl ly. After the kind person, a boon sent from Heaven, has arranged the schedule for the Freshmen she sends the little girl to get it signed by her teacher, telling the child to find her when she finishes. When she finished she stops to look for that wonderful upperclass- man (they know so much, thinks this little girl). But she does not see her. She cannot ask anyone about her for she has forgotten the name that was on the slip of paper. “Oh,” she thinks, “these cards will be the death of me yet. What do I do with them now?” She asks someone, gets her regis- tration completed and walks home clutching the envelope that had held the cards but now relieved of a mo- mentous burden. She reaches her room and languidly begins to read the envelope and her schedule. “Oh,” horrors, if she had just read these directions she would have known what to do, but no one had told her to look there, and Oh, gosh, she had signed up for Science 31 and she was supposed to be taking Science 30 for Science 31 wasn’t being taught. The forlorn freshman rushes to the office to make the change if she can—the first link in her chain of trouble called a college career. Hitler Oiled His War Machine For Big Battle says ” (Continued from page one) the last German boat to come across without delay. The mystery of the closed portholes the last three nights on the ship was not solved until she found two weeks later that it was a blackout. Miss Jenkins said she was Ger- many’s worst victim. Because of the rain she had laryngitis on her re- turn trip. The ship doctor told her say than she had ever had before and couldn’t say it.” 4 cards? That is the question. And her] $ bound} « RENCH ASHION ADS F | By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP | Old) fashions new fashions these days when it comes to change purses. You remember tho: arm- ing little silver mesh ¢ -aunt used to carr 1 fashion to earry one now, are your and you'll love ’em! Something new is when your shoes,) sand umbrella handle match and; done in fur. The shoes can her be fur-trimmed or completely wered with fur, and must be lig around the ankle to be utterly su Here's a make-up tip. The Pari ave found t best under a blue light, it is e ee dvisable jto use a purplish-red rouge and lip- » So when you go to a dance ny other function 4 bing to be any blue lights or ts ed with blue crepe-paper, wear this sha f up and the li will face instead of g you that wan the are decor. ide of make- er your Hook. Russian blouses are lot in smart. re : eeu ah d, metallie or braid, while othe ed and shirred, embro beads, silk thre: ple: come in colors ranging f tints to the exotic darker shades. But no matter which color you choose vou'd better get one beeause they're becoming more and more popular with college gir FASHION NOTE: BANGS to be the rage nowaday way school started off with one in spite of what Paris and New York say. THINGS ARE LOOKING UP: A VETERAN student was heard to remark at dinner Tuesday night, “Gee, They even started slicing lemon for us.” * MEMO WITH A LIPSTICK: “BEAU” BRIDGERS seems to be right back in the grrrrrroove agai (Webster’s New International Dic- tionary, p. 1105, Groove (groov) n. A rut. our Se: * * INTERNATIONAL = SLTUA- TION: ADOLPH HITLER ma be a big pull in Europe but ov here he’s just another jerk. * * * ADDENDA ON GROOVE: W KNOW THIS IS A RUTTE column. Nevertheless, all we do ask you to go to all the football games and rut for the home team. Don’t write home for cash because money is the rut of all evil. * * a OVERHEAD AT A BREAK- FAST TABLE: “SURE HE’S A SWELL teacher, but he just ain’t got no oomph!” * * N * x THUMBNAIL BIOGRAPHY:| “I DON’T believe he wears but one a week.” ee BIG DRIVE: A NEAR STAM- PEDE occurred the other day when a girl ran across the campus yell-| ing “Mail call.” It is rumored that approximately 972 girls joined in the rush to Austin. * * * A ONE-ACT DRAMA: THE SCENE IS THE shrubbery in front of Jarvis Hall. The characters pre- fer to remain unnamed. Ist Voice: “CUmmmmmmm-mmm again.” 2d Ditto: “Ah, come on and wake up.” Ist Voice: “O.K. Give me my coat.” cs *£ * OVERHEARD UNDER A SHOPPE TABLE: “It’s a great life if you don’t weaken, but believe me, it’s a lot more fun if you weaken.”| d, . * * *€ SHOOT THE ASPIRIN TO ME, JOHN BOY: “D’ve got the worst headache I’ve ever had. I’m] going home and put my head in a sling.” * 2 & GOSSIPPETTES: Tennisstar “MOUSIE” JARVIS being squired not to “spek” and she had “more tojabout by would-be tennistar “BEAU” ae BRIDGERS ... FAY BATEMAN be (Please turn to page three) » hags| yt Well, hj to look their} CTC’s putting on the dog.} i ee ' I Campus Camera ! EO remcemoese Ee —— HEY, GUARD-) — | -( HOW'S DIS FO'A CENTERPIECE / Student-On-The-Stand | Le ee ee ee ee oe 1 2 Question: What do you like most (Editor’s note: The question this iss and transfers.) “T haven't met her vet.” “I dreaded being a day student, but I see have been more than cordial and friendly to w a transfer things would be hard and people d I feel at home and am enjoying it all inten “Tlike ECTC because we all seem to be like one big 2 | Everyone is so friend y. It is swell here even if restrictions than there are at home.” “I like the democratic spirit of the students and George H “I sincerely hope that the four vear: | will be as pleasant as the first week |spirit of both the students and the faculty T expect n. Tike ames W. T} | “I would like to express my thoughts in behalf of ECT( best. I think ‘Y spot on the campus is a place of we all appreciate, but I choose the library. The : j along better without any other special building th jit is a place of memory and leads us to the top of the | Mary John P: muumenne umn tneananetniy Eyes On Europe by mums GRORGE LAUTARES | After four weeks of fighting, the Europe: | vague and unpredictable. The jthe urging of peace by Dict jfront: these are just a few of the surprising oceurr |nations are watching with interest, Russia forgot old conflicts and antagonism when Her facetious ability, to prote just a poor excuse to the jinto East Poland only has |great help toward the Hitler’s legions were already n defense.” Dictator Mussolini will probably give the interested worl prise. His position now, as the “dove of peace,” is very such a fiery dictator. A conference that will oceur soon, German and Italian officials, will undoubtedly clarify It the confusing situation. : : England and France report continu Official communiques from these belligerents indicate that + defenses on the French frontier a re rapidly being demolishe man press, on the other hand, deny the statements made by E France, and strongly state that n : , ‘0 serious damages have been it their forces. Meanwhile, it is certai i 3. ertain th: 8 4 forces and it will not be I peek oe long before eith seale offe On the sea, Britain h sg er starts a large scale ft The German U-boat cam: ping and Passenger servi ii an situation conti: unexpected entry of R ator Mussolini, the inact t neces t she si ct Russian interests in l spoils of Poland with Hi tened the downfall of Pol destruction of Poland. The te had inflicted indicated that Poland's da umbered when Russia announced her poli: led success on the wester Hitler’s air force is re uted to , ift destruction of Poland was very weak in antici aye wee eee Smit des raids be London, Paris, and other large cities hava failed to take place: ahemants have agreed to respect interest of nonparticipants i military importance. Hor tained” is the question that each Paris, and Berlin still listen for th? October 6, 1939 THE TECO ECHO THE SIDELINES With James Whitfield THE TEAM NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT OA: have expressed its intention of resisting the devastating crazed Adolph Hitler if it had not been for the id up under financial seares 3 the WPA would tumble nd the 1939 edition of the treet could not st Ipport of money inte els with strong handles m cannot disp 1 ates pl 1 y their tirst 1] ts mn enviable stride unless it has your rome game of the season here tomor- If and to your school to be on the field and sup- MILKY WAY a muscle-bound athlete making love to another | iy feminine costume? Well, that is one of ts that is goi nted by the in tla Is are supposed to be in the production, but | ur columnist has not been informed of the! ut the love-making of these bearded ladies} ning. to happen in “Milky Wa sity Club under the direction NAME THE FOOTBALL FIELD? that was hurled at me by Bill Merner, valuable vall squad, when I visited him after he had been t. Bill had an injured leg. ne name to our football field, can’t understand said Bill. He sug- enter be called the Wright Field, Does any other ron f TENNIS TEAM HAS ITS THREAT s world is now focused on the pigskin classies, but se of our observations long enough to see what the ung. Tennis is most popular in the spring when|- rns to fishing and doing nothing and Nar ve desire t ky senior, | o fancy of school. However, John been doing some severe practicing, et out . He has not offered any comment about his pros- i 1, he’s determined to become a tennis player andj spring should not make a tuft of ¢ ‘ay hair stand on the A FINE START FOR INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Hankner g en he ve the intramural athletie progra vecame head of the physical education depart- The program is destined to show more advancement in| ul of Miss Helen MeElwain, who succeeds Miss} am unprece- ‘al education department. Miss McElwain is a hletics and has asked for the codperation of the ideavor: WOULD SUCH A REVERSAL LAST? need by the football team surely develops healthy DEUC nued t has been emp! ized by the mentors, but some uggested that the boys eat eight » three. Such practice would revolutionize one’s eating mach! -ES WILD trom page two) with ALTON} nan party... TE and ROB- I] going strc JOE BRAXTC mg YN | s to see we wonder} » GASTON don- to lend the pro per: practice teaching . . . D.AND 1. HOLLAR doing likewise| REWS being showed tr ation by HELEN ... LEON MEAD- on the Library steps shman” . .. M. PAR- g “Don't you feel ro- ith proper facial ex- RSON preparing his Oral English assignment with HARRIET’S as- sistance. | Louisiana State University has been placed on probation for six months as regards federal student aid. | The libraries of U. S. institutions | of higher learning contain more than 62,000,000 bound volumes. | This year’s college and university enrollment in the U. S. is expected to total approximately 1,400,000. New York City’s four municipal colleges enroll more than 52,000 stu- . HERBERT WILK-| dents yearly. BE A CAMPUS QUEEN Buy from HEBER FORBES vcuaeesesucevernavaueceeeeennauetenanncetenveeunenaeceaueneesecaeagcecaeene Follow. Your Friends to ELKS CLOTHING STORE Yowl Have to “STIFF ARM” A Path to BELK-TYLER’S SALE OF MEN’S SMART SUITS Here uve Suits that assure your -smartness at any football game! All styles at real savings. BELK-TYLER CoO. GREENVILLE, N. C. ome Season With Campbell Jack McJunkin Blasts Penn Line In Thrill-Studded Seth Helen McElwain | | Succeeds Norton As Instructor Emphasizes Value Of Intramurals | Miss Helen MeElwain has suc-| leeeded Miss Lucille Norton in the! | physical education department. Miss | Norton resigned during the summer to accept a position in Texas. The new physical education in-| structor comes to East Carolina Teachers College from Middleton, | Ohio, where she has taught in the {high school there for the past two years, Before going to Middleton, Miss |McElwain taught in Troy, Ohio, jfor three years. | She completed work for her Mas- ter’s degree at Teachers College, Columbia University, this summer. Miss McElwain did undergraduate work at Miami University, Florida. All of Miss McElwain’s work in the teaching profession before com- ing to Greenville was in the field of physical education. Her work here will be confined to physical educa- tion. : She will direct classes in field hockey, soccer, and physical educa- tion work for primary and inter- mediate grades. Miss McElwain declared, “I am a staunch believer in intramural athletics and have placed much em- |phasis on such a program in each school where I have taught. I hope the students of East Carolina Teach- ers College will codperate in my efforts to promote intramural ath- letics on this campus.” Social dancing and an introduc- tion to physical education also will be taught by the new instructor. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting Vance Chadwick, president of Phi Sigma Pi, today called a meeting of fraternity members to be held Saturday at 12 in room 113. President Chadwick said that a program for this year’s activities will be outlined and urged full at- tendance. —0O-00-00-00-00-00-0 0-002 SHOES NEED REPAIRS? Go to the City Shoe Shop for the best service at reasonable prices CITY SHOE SHOP Pirate Mentors Have Variety Of New Hopefuls Merner, Maness To Manage Team This Season A variety of new material has en- abled Coaches O. A. Hankner and Gordon Gilbert to mould what ap- pears to be one of the best football squads in the history of East Caro- lina Teachers College. Many of the newcomers are trans- fers and are experienced gridders, which make them more capable of| handling key positions on the squad. | Some of the new hopefuls still need} practice, but they are developing at a| fast clip. \ Bill Davidson of Plymouth, who} saw much action with Belmont Ab- bey, was slated to help the Pirates inj their game-winning tactics. However, | he broke a bone of an already injured | leg in Tuesday afternoon drills and| probably will have to remain out of| the line-up for the remainder of the season. Jack MeJunkin of Asheville, who played two years of football and! baseball with Wake Forest, is fast! becoming an outstanding backfield | threat and is slated to see much ac- tion as the season progresses. Dick Hodder was a member of} the varsity at Appalachian State! Teachers College and is confining his efforts to the center division. Bill Merner, regular center, is nursing an injured leg. Ambrose Stankus was a member of the Campbell College squad for two years and will probably be pitted against his former colleagues when the Pirates clash with Campbell here tomorrow afternoon. Irving Poliakoff of Kinston, a 190-pound tackle, has aided consid- erably in reinforcing the Pirates’ line. Irving made a name for himself as a member of the Kinston High School team. Paul E. Waldrop of Elizabeth City, who was a quarterback for two years on the Elizabeth City High School team, is making an effort to become a mainstay on the Pirate squad. Paul is a freshman and still has plenty of time to fulfill his var- sity hopes. Richard Chadwick, a transfer from Elon, tips the scales in the 175-pound division and is a serious backfield threat. Chadwick is a soph-| omore and will likely see much ac-} tion during the season. John Glover, who tried out for the} team two years ago, is seeking a! berth. John says he’s a guard by} tradition and a backfield man by am- bition. Other newcomers include: Waylan Tucker, Greenville, guard, (Please turn to page four) COLLEGE GIRLS Delight awaits you in Smart Clothes. You will find the Evening Dress your heart desires so visit us . . . WILLIAMS “The Ladies’ Store” Kodak Finishing We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries —— See Us HONEYCUTYT? vettsueevoeceneeenaurieertneeteeeanseoeneunraaerecananvaecueeseeenaeeneneecenesrvvn eres areueee nee eecen BAKER’S. or S MARKET eames STUDIO 24-hour Service FINE PORTRAITS AGEMENT RINGS | Official Schedule October 7—Campbell, here. October 14—U. S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Va. October 21—West Carolina Teachers College, here. October 23— William and Mary (ND), here. November 4—Open. November 11—Guilford Col- lege at Guilford. November 18—High Point Col- lege, here. November 25 — Appalachian State, Morganton. Plans Are Mapped For Intramural Athletics Program Will Get Under Way Immediately Plans have already been mapped for an extensive intramural pro- gram on the campus this fall and Coach O. A. Hankner and Miss Helen McElwain will begin their work in this type of recreation in the immediate future. Coach Hankner said that even though some boys on the campus are not majoring in physical educa- tion, they will be eligible to serve as managers for different teams in the intramural program. Badminton, volley-ball, tennis, horseshoes and touch football will be among the indoor and outdoor sports that will be offered to boys on the campus. Coach Hankner said that other sports probably would be offered. Although Miss McElwain has not ( thwar ack Kutztown Teachers Take Early Lead To Win 20-6 PAGE THREE Big Pep Rally On Gridiron Set For Tonight College Band Offering Music For Contest Kutztown Teachers College foot-} {ball squad staged an eight-minute| {surprise attack in the opening half jin Kutztown, Pa., last Saturday to! emerge with a 20-6 triumph on the scoreboard. Coach O, A. Hankner’s }contingent held the strong Kutz- |town aggregation scoreless after the |first half and Jack MeJunkin, Wake | Forest’s gift to ECTC, bucked the |ball over the line for the Pirates’ jonly score, | MedJunkin’s thrilling display came on the heels of a dash around a baffled | zone, which had d the Pirates’ earlier scoring The ball was carried to the ird marker and Jack cised every ounce of his intestinal for tude to push the ball across the goal) line. | Kutztown end | thre or Kutztown’s first score came after blocking a punt in the first quar- ter, with Trenchard covering the ball across the goal line for a touch- down. Cappacio place kicked the ex- tra point. In the second quarter he executed a pass that was good for a 30-yard gain and a touchdown. An- other pass, Cappacio to Fister, pro- duced the final tally. Extra point doings at this stage were thwarted by the Pirates’ Adrian Brown. Apparently inactive because of a journey that had taken them over 400 miles, the Pirates were unable to settle down in the first half. How- ever, they took on new life in the Brilliant flames from lings will leap into the br air on the football field at 6:30 o'clock in a stud fire rally staged by ers to give impe with here tomorro Not on] encounter first hom college band Hankne been September 11 mouldir Practices, al *s game, in efforts have not been in y boys continue to shox provement and appe. shape. Ambrose Stankus, wl with the Campbell y past two years, will ] for his former coll afternoon. Ste out last year as Campi the Pirat 6, but the P. an improved team and will b: mite tomorrow. The Corsairs are determined to turn in a victory, but a win is not going to be a push-over by any means, in that Campbell has letter- last half and outplayed the Kutztown teachers both offensively and defen- sively. The Pirates made three first downs and Kutztown seven; attempted (Please turn to page four) men in its backfield and line. Back- field men who proved to be trouble for the Pirates last season were Wil- bur Kutzman, John Byrum, Jim C » Outstanding Campbell linesmen inelude Owe: guard, and Tom Lanier, made any definite plans for the in-| ge tramural program for the girls, she intimated that she would follow the program already outlined by the Woman’s Athletic Association, with the view of making adjustmerits if needed. The coaches will supervise the pro- gram for the girls and boys, but selecting teams and other arrange- ments will be placed in the hands of the intramural staff. THE SEASON’S BRIGHTEST NEWS is in BLACK SHOES for - Dress and Campus at Popular Prices .. . COBURN’S SHOES, INC. “Your Shoe Store” Why Don’t You Seramble Your Fall Sportswear? Buy jackets and skirts, sweat- ers and blouses with a lavish hand! Give your affection for color free range—and when you’ve selected all you can buy, scramble them with a chef’s art for delectable com- binations, and fashion sea- soning! Blount-Harvey’s Even a Railroad Spike cant take it’ like this Jewel SAYS THE RAILROAD SPIKE- "IN ONE OF THE S TORTURE TESTS I WAS CRIPPLED FOR LIFE BY FERRIC CHLORIDE [acio) sotuTion.” GUARANTEED for LIFE * {against everything except ‘We're using more than 250 college ss to tell students of the 5 devas- nm ofa Pa ker Pen = mark on the SAYS THE PARKER VACUMATIC- "7 WAS FILLED WITH THE SAMEACIO Se toss o Intentional damage) “WROTE ALL OAY -A 5= MILE LINE= AND I'M JUST AS 6000 AS EVER!" 2nd—“Bemb” Test: Parker's Dia- filler encased in an oxygen bomb FOR WEEKS, where a single day equals 6 months’ normal age—to prove its long life. Sone RSS Tae ec ences cencen es -en encase: Dear Alumni: pleas Among The Alumni |name and address has been changed L hope that each of you had a!—in either ease, write Miss Grace vacation and that you have| Smith, Greenville, N. C., recording sour work with renewed secretary of the Alumni Association, ) Please don’t for-} and your request will receive prompt you made about} attention. I know of no better way ued as to your/to keep in toueh with the college activities, | and your friends there than the Trco Alumni Seeret Ecuo, and I urge each one who does r has not been! not take the paper to do so. the committee) J have set as one of my goals this handicapped in year, the organization of ten new to contact 50 \lumni chapters in the state. Now now that YOU vou realize just how much I believe been filled. in you and how much faith I have ch of you to) in “the enthusiasm you showed at h thought and! Commencement. Contact the Alumni me the names) jn your community and let me hear it be interested. | from you. I might be able to help— zolden oppor-| }’m sure I’d like an opportunity to th an adven- try. Le ee what community will f the service je the first to announce the organi- an inate love to) pation of a chapter. ire ae | I shall use the Teco Ecuo to keep r your first, You informed about the plans made to pay vour for the asso tion, so don’t miss a the Teco! ©°PY- Sincerely, izabeth Stewart Bennett, changed | both} ECTC Alumni Assn. Summer Seniors Receive | Shindler; Miriam Sloan, Earl Smith, | Gladys Stokes, Jeanne Stubbs, ; Flora Teague, Frances Tew, Marga- \ret Louise Thigpen, Blanch Van- Ruth| Dyke, Zoe Waller, Carolyn White, >| Minnie Mae Whittington, Ethel ia Ruby Winstead, Valeria Womack, Hubert Irene Worthington, Lelia Yates, ary Charleen Chason. M. A. Degrees Roland Farley, Charles Wooten. Degrees In August Pirate Mentors Have ill, Jessie Hines,| Variety of New Hopefuls Helen Jew) ces Jenkins, Christine! (Continued from page three) Lee Jones, Mrs.|four years; Walter Moritz, Long nes, Hazel Kimery,|Island, N. Y.; William Harris, Lalon Lee, Greenville; Ray Sparrow, Belhaven;! -|Marion Sumrell, Ayden; Wiley; n MeAllister,| Brown, Moyock; Gordon Clark, McCormac, Roberta) Greenville; Wiley Mayo, Mesick; Mae MelIntyre,| Matt Phillips, Greenville, and Stan- Dorothy Millis, | ley Scarborough, Grifton. Myrtle Thar-|_ Bill Merner and Albert Maness e Frank Peace,{have been selected to manage the ce. Bertha Maie Pritch-| team for this season. Merner is still Pritchard, Irene Rid-| nursing an injury that may keep dick, Margaret him out of regular play for some Annie Laurie}time. He was a regular center last ssoms, Virginia | season. GARRIS GROCERY COMPANY Fancy Groceries : Better Meats “If It's In Town, We Have It” DIAL 3168 204 E. FIFTH Plenty of Kick In Your New jsparked the Pirates’ line, while Jack THE TECO ECHO Freshman Registration Day Improvements Made On Campus During Summer (Continued from page one) fully keeping the grass cut the num- ber of sandspurs has been reduced. A cement walk has been laid to re- place the gravel paths in the circle around the fountain on the east campus. The bleachers have been repainted and are ready for use at the first football game. The road around the power house to the Sci- ence building has been laid with cement. A new truck for general use around the campus has been purchased. Although much has been aceom- plished during the summer, Mr. MacHenry says that there is much more to be done and that he feels glad that he has been able to keep “his head above water” the past summer and to complete what he started. Jack McJunkin Blasts — Penn Line In Thrill- Studded Setback (Continued from page three) seven passes, completing — three. Kutztown tried five passes, com- pleted two, with three being inter- cepted by the Pirates. Walter Rodgers and Rockefeller Venters, regulars of last season, McJunkin, the latter being a new- comer from Asheville, produced a thrill-studded brand of backfield work, Exactly 260 college and universi- ties are participating in the pilot! training program of the Civil Aero- nauties Authority. 2-00-1000 0000-00000 | % Located Conveniently on the Southern Tip of Five Points “Your Shopping Center” NISBET-PROCTOR 0-00-0000 0-00 00-000 | PINK PILLS for PALE PEOPLE The beginning of a college career is depicted in the above photograph. Here a group of freshmen is going seriously about the business of regis- October 6, 1939 tering on Freshmen Registration Day. gene EETNONNNALHNNTUEMAAAEMUAOAN AHN FROZEN COCA-COLAS and SNAZZY SERVICE See JAMES and BILL WARREN’S DRUG STORE The Tasty Flavor That Millions Favor... CAMPUS FOOTNOTES ~ The Newest in Shoes for Sports or Dress ROYAL CROWN COLA! : NEHI BOTTLING Co. | J.C. WALDRO! HOWARD WALD: MERIT SHOE CO., INC. 417 Evans GREENVILLE, N. C. News Brief Miss Williams has a problem that might well puzzle even mathematics majors. She slept in Greenville each night July 20, 21, and 22, in spite of the fact that July 21 and 22 she was on|| the road on the 816-mile drive, across part of three states, to her home. The answer is that she spent the night of July 20 in Greenville, North Carolina; the night of July 21 in Green(e)ville, Tennessee; and the night of July 22 in her home in Greenville, Kentucky. KARES BROS. RESTAURANT and SODA @. We Serve the Best WARREN’S DRUG STORE For that well- groomed look SIMP’S BARBER SHOP “It pays well to look well” USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN to buy the , xe é serene AE CHAMPION 43): Special 2-Day Free Demonstration en the Safety Champion of 1939 NEW SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY AND NEW GEAR-GRIP TREAD TS FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION FIFTH STREET detente dt brody é Smartly Styled Oxfords Dressy Shoes in the New Modern Style Trends $2.95 Up + + + i WELCOME TO OUR OPENING GAME CAROLINA-DAIRY YS. E.G. €. STUDENTS: Let us win your to ou Milk Shakes and Ice Cream. We know we w year, because we have what you should have Carolina Dairy Products, Porro eo roo roo ror ooo ooo FALL SHOES $2.95 You can kick these shoes around plenty . . . they’re built for tough, rough weather and long and com- Select from scotch grains, hand tubbed finishes, dutch boys and others. — fortable wear. Complete range of sizes and styles BELK-TYLER CoO. Welcome FRESHMEN! SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! SENIORS! Just Look at the entertainment we have for you . . . SAT.-SUN. THEY Gary Cooper in “REAL GLORY” with Andrea Leeds David Niven MON.-TUE. “ESPIONAGE AGENT” with JOEL McCREA and big cast WED.-THUR. Ann Sothern “Fast and Furious” COMING: “DUST BE MY DESTINY” “THE RAINS CAME” “Beau Geste” “Black Mail” MAT. Cc EVE Cc 16 25 6-11 35 FRED ASTAIRE has the right combination of great acting and dancing to give you more pleasure HAVE THE FOR MORE PLEASURE Chesterfield blends the Right Coniibiatiies of the finest American and Turkish tobaccos to give you a milder, better-tasting smoke with a more pleasing aroma... And when you try them you’lt find that these are the qualities Chesterfield has above all others in giving you More Smoking Pleasure. THEY SATISFY. PAROS EP 4