ical WATCH FOR MASS MEETING | ECHO obi EBERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 New Classroom Building jae nenrmnneciemenenseninnuinnine ‘Bikes Students Are Selected For Who's Who Outstanding Members Number 2 Budget Committee Appropriates Student Activity Fee For 1939-40 Installed Here As Legion Head Writes Book Campus Organizations Superintendent Receive Allowances of Junior, Senior of Greenville Schools Classes Chosen Junius H. Rose | | | | Receives High Honor year’s American ‘ : Monday night, Junius H. Rose was ook were chosen Tues- {accorded one of the highest honors a Tar Heel may when he installed State Commander | of the Ameri committee composed f Women, the Dean tents of the Junior and the Presi- Women’s Stu- sociations, receive, n Legion. figures mittee are based on a mi mate of the activity fee of $5 pl fer selves be d During the afternoon one of the largest parades ever 4aged in Green- ville marched from the end of Fifth | street to the college. Music was furnished by the Green- ville High School Band and_ the | College Glee Club, and the College | Band. | 7 al . ead dc The Pitt County Post members, | Athletic Association a Goldsboro Drum and Bugle Corps, | to the Women’s Athletic As auxiliary members and Gold Star | The Woman's Stade mothers, Red Cross Float, Rocky | ment Association receive ) Mount Band, State Highway Patrol, | year, an National Guard, college students, | dollars over the | Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Washington | tion. The Men 1 High School Band, School Boy | — ment Association received = r, an increase of seve | Safety Patrol, Plymouth School | y ye : Band, Haveli riders, Negro Le-| Dr. Roy Hilldru lars over their last ye $300,000 Classroom Building Nearing Completion; ‘:::"':""=""""""" Publishes Book cers." To Re Ready For Use During Winter Quarter On Pendleton appropriation of $ Mr. Rose addressed the assembly, | the YMCA, using as one of his topics “American | ° Revolutionary Statesman’s Life Four thous Neutrality.” “We do not want democratic neu-| Is Subject of Biography income from tk + selected were chosen junior and senior e outstanding ly on our cam- woreda he ast year. This ¢ ided be on the t nty-fis oing to umes appeared t year were not tion this. 3 re, Clifton Brit- \un Maxwell, Gladys Newby, and Mary Park- increase of o t ye come from ‘hey are, s Blalock, Rebec- Shanks, Erlene Hazel Owens. ie Beale, Juanita Eth- Hollar, Kathleen - Helen Gulledge, is Davis, Bill Shel- ey Deal. which is published tion of the National and vari organ a reference for busi- will be of great im- > selected students in oeyment. Many busi- ler the Who's Who ce which a college +, when applying The new $350,000 classroom building, which is fast nearing completion. It will house the commercial, science, tudent Ge DR. ROY HILLDRUP and home economics departments, and will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the winter quarter. a : mittee, ¢ | Committe | tions wer trality, nor a republican neutrality but a real neutrality,” Mr. Rose | stated, receiving loud applause from | the audience. st year th : 100, To Be Occupied By Science, Home Ec., and Commercial and spectively. | One thousand dollars |put on the account of | Athletic Association to WARK sate oh Madmacosida os The Life. and Times of Edmund yen yet ane he badges Pendleton by Dr. Roy L. Hilldrup fe also dented that if tl of the history department of East) ,.9 "7. if Carolina Teachers College was ae tee aS eae af D r g F )priations lished during the early fall by \The W ne a neced University of North Carolina Press) o¢ jh. exty : it on sale September 23. yan €X] : lained Written over a period of three ae Smile, Please | Large Majority of 1939 Grads Receive Jobs Placement Bureau Mr. Rose, being himself a great | educator, naturally took up this} phase of the present situation, in the beginning of his address. He explained the present statute providing an education for every son and daughter of an American killed in action or who died prior! to 1924 as a result of the war, and| added that it was the objective of ts the Legion to amend this law to pro-| years, the hook is a careful study of 2” additional vide an education for every son and |{ = aif es 3 2 old life in Virginia, particularly of; |, ees ‘ daughter of a veteran who dies of | the contribution of Edmund Pendle-| The Senior Class appropri: ns direct cause of the war. BU lrorithisecenr were cuisteest Ge oi ton to his times. for this year were cu Attention candid camera fiends! Get out that old box camera and start snapping right and left. All snapshots for the 1940 ‘‘Tecoan’’ will be taken by the students themselves. A prize will be given to the person turn- ing in the five best for the year. Mr. Dunbar will be on the campus October 23 to take all students’ pictures, so watch | the bulletin board for further Work on the project got under! notices. Departments A three-story classroom buildin, to be oceupied by the commercial, e students will ap- science, and home economics depart- ext issue of the Teco) ments of the College and costing; 50,000 is nearing completion and | is expected to be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the Winter quarter. Reports Ninety-six Per Cent Are Teaching a dollar per The $300) for State-Sponsored Ninety. per cent of the gradu- ates of 1¢ ) have been placed in Family Institute Held at College Principal Speakers For Session \re Home Leaders the State Depart- Instruction, a Home Institute was held Teachers College riday, October 12 wing talks by authori- is tields affecting the tute was under the diree- Catherine Denn of home econom - N. Rosa, field worke’ mics and parent educa- Woman’s College of the/partmental heads have expr of North Carolina. Meadows and State) ing during the holidays following the | There will be four ndent Clyde visitors Thur: way last year. The main portion of the modernistie structure has been | ed. Most of the construction activity 1s now confined to inside work, which includes _ plaste | woodwork refinishing, and install electrical equipment. comp! The building, one of the most) spacious and up-to-date on the cam- pus, was constructed under architec- tural plans worked out to meet the, needs of the various departments. } All floors of the building will be oc- | cupied except the first floor of the) East and West wings, which will not | be completed when the departments) move into their new headquart A grant of the State Legislatur and Federal Government was sponsible for the project. i G. Flannagan of Henderson | was awarded the contract for the) project, which calls for completion | of the work by January De-| od the intention of moving into the build- Miss Catherine Dennis pleted at that time. | ve purpose of the insti- or M. L. Wright, he logy Department at EC on “Your Community's followed by Dr. Carl ho spoke on our “Iealth Dr. Reynolds’ speech w d by a discussion led by M i Alibis For Tardiness Off The Record : aoe | Boyd, with representatives unber of elubs and state de- participating. Leal, of the State Library i alee “Books and, summer n talked on ting| the change in the system of bells.) The evening meetir Miss Bess Rosa, who dis- | “Child Guidance and Fam- tions.’ s speakers included Miss) “Gordon, State Extension Miss Eurenia Van Land: Home Demonstration who took up such subjects housing and money management; or Jack Spain, who spoke about Town Planning,” and Miss Kather- ine Holtzelaw, who spoke on “Hous- ing,” Miss Holtzclaw is head of the Home Economics Department of ECTC and was in charge of arrange- ment of the meetings. i The purpose of the institute was to furnish a clearing house for all agencies interested in problems of family life, such as the P-TA, Wom- en’s clubs, the AAUW, the State Board of Health and Public Instruc- tion and Public school teachers. Miss was written by Billy Daniels, former \ bells are no more. Never again will ‘as business manager. member: Pieces O° Eight Will Be Issued During October Pieces O' Eight, the new college publication, is to be released this October. Vernon Tyson is serving as editor, and Ethel Padgett is serving Other staff are William Har art editor; Becky Ross, feature editor; nd K, P. Lewis, circulation editor. ints are Pat Brooks, J. L. Casteen, George Lautares, and James Whitfield. The magazine will contain ap- proximately 20 pages and will con-j t of short storie itten and collec jokes, and gossip ed by the students. ues during the wel-! Fall quarter, although minor inside; college year. Each copy will sell . . . Yog rears Sal y morn- work will likely remain to be com-, for ten cents or a year’s subserip- tion may be bought for thirty cents. ° As Old Bells Are Replaced By New (Editor's Note: The following article |fast or slow, and at times was guilty editor of the Teco Ecuo, during the term immediately following Your correspondent is in the throes of nostalgic yearning. The old he be able to smile innocently and tell an indignant professor that “he would have arrived at class on time, but the bells in the Science Building just don’t ring simultaneously with those in Austin.” .. . not that this young man ever had any class in the Science Building, but it was a grand, unimpeachable alibi. : But, now my friends, science has found a way to remove that last cloak for our human failings. A master- clock has been installed in the Sci- ence Building, and buzzers in all the principal buildings on the campus are regulated by this mechanism. The old clock, which regulated Father Time’s duties at the west end of the campus was almost hu- man in its frailties. It was often of stopping work altogether. And instead of a business-like, efficient buzz, the old clock was frequently content to promote just a faint, mus- ical tingle. The time piece in the Science Building, although a great many years younger, was an ex- tremely temperamental doodad and contributed its share to the eternal mystery concerning the exact time. Now add to all of these failings the fact that the two clocks didn’t get along at all well together . . . at times it was rumored that a com- plete divorce was in the offing . . . and you can appreciate the time situation on the ECTC campus. But, “them days is gone forever,” and these human, lovable mechan- isms have been replaced by a time- keeping robot. Ah, the pity of it all, which inspires your correspondent to a poetic conclusion: Ah, bells there sound your unerring ring, “Oh, death . . . death, where is thy sting ?” ng positions, according to the es of the Placement Bureau ssued early this fall. There are only eleven who have not been placed, five of which are History and Eng- lish Majors. Two of the graduates have become Home Supervisors under the Farm Security Administration, one has beeome a County Home Demonstra- tion Agent, and another an Assist- ant Home Demonstration Agent, while another one has become dor- mitory counsellor here at East Caro- lina Teach College. Four of the graduates have married and are not teaching. The rest have teaching po- \sitions throughout North Carolina and in three other states as well. These states are Virginia, Florida, jand New Jers Those who have been placed as teachers in North Carolina are: Bessie Jane Abbot, B. F. Grady School; Ruth Adams, Benson; Viola Alphin; Swanquarter; Doris Arm- strong, Duplin; Erah Ashley, White Oak; Marguerite Averett, Columbia ; Ruth Belche, Jackson; Ozella Bar- bour, Greenwood; Hazel Barnes, South Mills; Madlyn Barnes, Bear Grass; Edith Barrett, Chicod; Rose Bateman, Columbia; Ruth Vivian Batten, Hertford; Louise Beck, Burnsville; Athlea Boone, Oak City ; Ellen Boone, Nahunta; Mildred Boyce, Lewiston-Woodville; Hattie Laura Britt, Pink Hill; Frances Boyd, Denton; Lois Brady, Buies Creek; Emily Brendle, Kenansville; Sarah E. Bristol, Harrisburg; El- eanor Brown, Stantonsburg; Essie D. Brown, Swan Quarter; Myra Bunch, Chowan; Leo Burks, Jr., Wilmington; Eleanore Burney, South Edgecombe; Ethel F. Butler, Mingo; Ethel L. Byrd, Bethel; Mad- eline Byrum, Stedman; Mary E. Cartwright, Bell Arthur; Gladys Cashwell, Ansonville; Rena E. Charl- ton, Bailey; Charleen Chason, Eth- er; Martha Cobb, Pink Hill; Ma- miruth Collins, Hallsboro; Estalene Cook, Stantonsburg; Mary Clyde Coppedge, Angier ; Lucile Cox, Hap- py Home; Minnie Belle Craft, Bel- haven; Mary Craven, Altamahaw- Ossippee; Jimmie McCullens, Wag- ram. Juanita N. Davis, Mingo; Julia K. Davis, Moss Hill; Grace Daw- son, Calypso; Marie Dawson, Beula- ville; Gerald DeMond, Bear Grass; Catherine Denson, Cedar Creek; Mrs. Hubert Dixon, Maury; Gene- vieve Eakes, Monroe; Florence Ed- wards, Barnesville; Louise Elam, (Please turn to page two) The new commander discussed the unemployment program for the com- ing year and said efforts would be made to aid every unemployed vet- eran in finding suitable work. He lamented the fact that those men who joined in the fight 21 y ago to men. The installation program was fol- lowed by a dance at the Armory. Notice! North-Carolina Baptist stu- dents will gather at Buie’s Creek next week-end for a state meeting. Many rich experiences await those who attend, and we hope you will be one of those attending. If you want to join our crowd, get in touch with Miss Ernest or India Hill. Pat Jackson, Publicity Chr. “save democracy,” so they said, now find themselves unemployed and said the Legion was going to make it its business to help these made the attempt, no life of Pend jtered all over the country. T author had to spend much time arching out his materials. Lette in the handwriting of Pendlet ‘a dozen librar of the country. jas California. ch {two hundred of Pendleton’s lette jand believes that his collection more complete than any other. The central idea of the book |shat Patrick Henry ween giv |too much credit for t Some as far aw In all he hi Edmund balanced the two powe | Dr. Hilldrup is a V self and did his ‘the University of V to the Pendleton maternal ance it was Pendleton nV nily through ors, he had {to valuable information and family papers, in addition to that coll by libraries and historical societ Although at least three people have all ton had ever been written and ¢ his papers and letters were scat- were located by the author in nearly ies in various parts s pur- ed photostats of or copied about acce: less than the amount of he Junior Cle > of $20 last le- > sum appropri tions was folle he a or on club rece same as ithe The annual approy was left for P al $100 to Incide Club rece ars is © Junior-Freshman re Revolution in Virginia. The book shows th ‘To Feature Costume . J the The Dane : lie Hawki been planned so I’m a Rebel! | Like Radio! Says Metropolitan Baritone By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP | like to dance.” Mr. Dickson said he} “Y’m a rebel. I like radio claimed Donald Dickson when asked n’t opposed to swinging the clas-! Decorations Cor although some of it sounded whether he preferred radio work to! pretty bad. opera work—and Mr. Dickson) doesn’t think he’d consider singing for the movies, although he’s met several movie stars including Grace Moore and Bing Crosby. “Bing’s said Dickson, and_be- lieve it or not Dickson does like crooning although he was shocked (to say the least) when asked by your humble reporter if he ever wonderful,” crooned himself ! And by the way that rumor about his being married this last October 1, was completely off—he’s been mar- ried ten years and has a six-year-old son. Mr. Dickson thinks Rose Bamp- ton, operatic’star, is swell, but doesn’t think she will tour Europe as she year because of the war. “All opera’s good,” he said when asked which opera was his favorite. “T’m not a jitterbug. I dance 1929 stuff, and that’s strictly off the cob.” declared Mr. Dickson. “But I do did last x South before, he hurriedly wipes ing me out of here!” house—as yet. a success!” Can you beat that? dience. he has over twenty-five hundred: fore the performance. When asked if he’d been in the forehead and says, “No, and if it’s| Nell Mic | this hot this evening they'll be pour-| He hasn’t seen a tobacco ware-} Asked to what he attributes his success he calmly replies, “I’m not Mr. William Hughes, Dickson’s modest accompanist, remained suave! and unconcerned during the after- concert interview. Apparently, he did not realize that he pounded the keys with the skill of another Pad- erewski and gave much in the way of thrills and excitement to the au- Mr. Dickson has as his hobby col- lecting various recordings of which Incidentally Dickson has severe attacks of stage fright but only be- entertained for all as well as those w the cutest Haw Abner, or Daisie Mae costumes ¥ be awarded and a s will be given are Castlebury, Chair , Committee. Mildred Briley is chairman ot nittee while / Maness is her stant. ; Templeton is Chairman of the Ea tertainment Committee, Alice Rich has charge of the invitations 1ael, the refreshments. Dance Slide Who said the students want- ed another plan for the dances on our campus? Well, maybe they did want a new system, but it seems that the one sug- gested didn’t suit their taste. At any rate, the old idea re- ceived a landslide of the votes in the election Monday. The ‘*Againsts’’ out-numbered the “‘Fors’’ by a large majority. Is there another idea brewing somewhere among the students? If so, let’s have it. It is im- perative that something be done to relieve the congestion on the dance floor at our col- lege dances. on the the an of the nis October 20, 1939 PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO SS Dororny Horrar......... s Editor in Chief Rerorters—Iris Davis, Harold Tay- ASSOCIATE EDITORS Smith, Lavranes Many Horne sana Keuzenkamp Lor Hugues vpetu Mranows LaRvur Mooring Intyre, Margie S James Wirrrieny, Ma Sports Editor Puniiirs Photographer lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae Mary Baily, Reed, Betty Keuzenkamp, John Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Me- The Margaret pivey, Lindsay TEGO EAST CARGLINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE Teachers College © ECHO Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina REPRESENTED Vhichard, Margaret D. Moore. 5 Haina, Want Hoots Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Pssocialed Collegiate Press Collesiate Diéest Member Heren Franacan......... Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Distributor of Mary Aones Dean Atice Power, Littan B. Warts Del Exiien McIntyre JEAN Wenvy Brantivy FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative A Good Start Lyceum entertainers appearing here before the student body for very highest type possible. The programs given by Dr. William) $--e-e-e-aoecececencmcemcencencancancanrancencancanrancemommcamommran | Lyon Phelps and Donald Dickson both represented superior vers of the entertainment committee should go the ng these outstanding programs to the college. nade a good start in scheduling the Lyeeum numbers lf th preceding ones then this ver cod A Job Well i remainder of the programs are on the same s entertainments will Done s budget committee has done an excellent job of dis- yea roney on hand from the student activity fees istics point out that each budget request must received careful consideration from the committee before res were set. the budget committee, the student bedy has ex- nion that your work was well done. Worthy of Commendation Dr. Roy L. Hill *s book, “Phe Life and Times of Edmund Per 52 on he has been working for over a period of ree years, has just come off the press. Heton.” on whicl presents a careful study of old life in Virginia and contributions of Edmund Pendleton to his times. Dr. Hilldrap should be commended upon the fact that no person has succeeded in writing a book on the life of other Pendleton although several other persons have attempted it. Phe contribution of Dr. Hilldrup to the field of history is uable indeed and his work will no doubt prove very useful in to the future historians. Why Not Make the Magazine a Student Publication? \long researcl with the two other student publications on the campus, of a third—a quarterly magazine will take its near future. This was approved by the student body Hae place In mass meeting assembled last spring. However nothing more the functioning of the new addition was voted upon it should not receive an appropriation from the t fund. It was provided that it should exist on receipts made ads only concerning \s body t now stands, the staff is not representative of the student that is it has not been chosen by the students as are the bers of other publication. Yet it will go out from the college ne of the ECTC student magazine. + the is Board of the college, an act which also prevents it snore this publication has avoided coming under n being representative of the students. Teco Keno is highly in favor of a college magazine, its, and is willing to help this new quarterly get on refore certain procedures to be followed have been iggestions to aid this infant publication. Although it that these are backward steps, in the long run they will the one thing that will make a mage vation on the campus. r consultation with the heads of Right Vir Veco Keno suggests that in mass meeting assembled student body vote to place the magazine under the Publica- Board, and to enter it in the new constitution, Then it is sted ¢ the Publications Board nominate persons meeting certai iat qualifications for editor, business manager, associate edi- tors, and associate business managers. These candidates should be introduced at a mass meeting and be voted upon by Australian hallo vy days afterwards. Criteria for College Entrance Dr. James L. Meader, president of Russell Sage College, in an dito headed “Conditions to College.” recently stated criteria t m_ of students to college which he thinks indicate not a boy or girl should go to college. We quote the 1 the : i do not belong in college if you eannot make a list of a things that are wrong with you. article: “You do not belong in college if you have an impatience with hooks and must literally torture yourself to read. “You do not belong in college if you are planning to do a minimum of work depending largely upon a winsome personal- ity or the fine art of kow-tow to ‘get you by.’ “You do not belong in college if you consider yourself superior to routine. “You do not belong in college if you cannot take criticism cheerfully and profit by it. “You do not belong in college if your code of conduct does not include as much respect for others as for yourself. “You do not belong in college if you are dishonest, mentally or otherwise. “You do not belong in college if you are not sufficiently curious to read at least twelve good books each year that are not required by the faculty. “*“You do not belong in college if you blame others readily for your own failings. ~ “You do not belong in college if you look upon it as a business proposition or as the antechamber of social success.” Dr. Meader is right. College students should be able to live in accordance with these standards. One of the major objectives in college life is that of adjusting yourself to the community environment, and these adjustments can be made only through conforming to such criteria as Dr. Meader has worked out. Unless you are able to follow these yourself when you enter the teaching profession, how can you expect to prepare students for college? If you do not know what college life requires then you are mould- ing the downfall of the boys and girls under your tutelage as well as yourself. the school year 1939-40 have been up to the present of the Zine a permanent} : at the staff of Pteces O | DIN U.S. COLLEGES THERE | 1S ONE CAR FOR EVERY ZW ey Ben Hacperin, N.Y.U. STUDENT, CAN APPROACH THE PROF'S DESK,’ ‘STOOP DOWN AND CLUTCH (T HUNGRILY BETWEEN HIS TEETH AND CARRY IT ACROSS THE. _ CALIFORNIA, Ij CHICAGO, COLUMBIA. HAR- VARD, ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN EACH SPEND MORE THAN $2,000,000 ANNUALLY ! ON RESEARCH! F | (Berror’s Nore: This Department is open to all students in school | here. Tue Teco Ecno | right to censor or r | munications. Letters published | herein express individual opinion, | and do not represent the editorial policies of this newspaper.) reserves the t all com- To the Editor: \ probably those whom it does not con- cern) it appears that we are about to have a college magazine. Now, in the first place, let me {make myself clear. We are to have ia in | e. I mean by that—one pub- | lished under the name of the college '—but will it be a college magazine ¢ | Emphatically no! | As it now stands, it will be pub- hed by some four or five students d be a money-making proposition —if there’s any money made—for jthose individuals. And if I under- stand correctly the editor of this student body publication is not en- {rolled as a student in the College. his jan | Iam wholly in favor of having a jcollege magazine. I think it would be a great asset to the campus. But I am not in favor of any- thing likened unto a Nazi regime under whieh any person with enough {oomph can get a group of his or her | friends together and publish an un- j censored magazine. | If the student body wants a school | m i then all well and good. | There is a systematic way to go jabout getting one, but it seems now j that the plan is anything but system- | atic and much less logical. Let us use this comparison. Shall } we call the student body Germany, the editors, business managers, or whatever officials of the magazine to-be will have, Hitler; and shall we say that those persons shall say who shall be on the staff and who shall not be on the staff; what shall be pub- lished in the magazine and what shall not be published, and whether the magazine shall be “literary” or humorous, and then in the end call the magazine a German publication? That is to say, shall we let a few students publish whatsoever may en- ter their minds and then let it go out from the college as being representa- tive of the student body. Why bring out a slip-shod publica- tion of a so-called magazine that will be a discredit to the college and the things for which it stands? If it is to be representative of the whole student body then let it be a student body publication. Let the magazine come under the Publica- tions Board and under the same rules that govern the other two publica- tions. Also, in the future I think it would be possible for such a publica- tion to receive consideration from the Budget Committee. Of course, it is too late for that this year since the appropriations for the ensuing year have already been made. Why can the student body not issue a petition to the president, signed by a majority ofthe students, asking that we have such a publica- tion. Then a committee might be ap- hes OPEN FORUM i} To all whom it may concern (and| in East Carolina Teachers College] a pointed in mass meeting or by the Publications Board to lay some spe | cifie plans for the election of offic jand the editing and publishing o ‘such a publication. | jazine of which the college could be | proud, and not one of which the ma | jority of the students would prob- ably be ashamed to own. Until there is a better organized plan the whole idea will be a “flop,” because I am under the impression that no student enrolled here has the money to finance the publication of a magazine. If 1 am wrong in this assertion someone will please correct me, Then, it seems, to have a truly good magazine representative of the stu- dent body or to have one which rep- resents the brave but feeble efforts of a few students is the question. Students, it’s your question; you answer it. An interesicd magaziner, Patsy McIntyre. Large Majority of 1939 Grads Receive Jobs (Continued from page one) Newland; Marie Eldridge, Newton Grove; Mary O. Ellenberg, Falk- land; Anne Estes, Chapel Hill; Tena Mae Etheridge, Elm City; Madelyn Eure, Rosehill; Caroline ‘vans, Currituck; Edith Jane E ans, Smith Susan ans, Jones boro; Doris Everett, Everetts. Mildred Faulk, Macedonia; Mary Alice Felton, Barnesville; Mildred ing, Washington; Helen Foley, Ay- den; Mary Alice Franklin, Denton; Mildred Freeman, Swanquarter; Margaret Fulcher, John C. Terrell, Person; Ella Dill Gibbs, Roanoke Rapids; Celia Grantham, La Grange; Emma Gray, Barnesville. Tula Hall, Plain View; Carolyn Hamric, Weeksville; Esther M. Hardee, Grifton; Helen Harding, Jonesboro; Claudia Harper, Beula- ville; Joyce B. Harrell, Littleton; Eleanor Harrington, Beulaville; Ben Harris, Glendale; Patty Hartis, Falkland; Emily Hawes, Wilming- ton; Huldah Hester, High Point; Mary Louise Hester, Bethel Hill; Irma Hill, Rosewood; Pete Hill, Stovall; Jessie Hines, Four Oaks; Annie Hodges, Pantego; Fodie Hodges, Grifton; Mabry Hodges, Pactolus; Charity Holland, Corinth- Holder ; Doris Hollowell, Broadway ; Mildred Hollowell, Maury; Thelma Holt, Stancil Chapel; Helen Horn, Halls, Sampson; Mary C. Horne, Franklinton; Mildred Howell, Cor- bett-Hatcher ; Celestine Hughes, Elm City. Elizabeth James, Chicod ; Frances Jenkins, Seaboard; Margaret G. Jenkins, Littleton; Margaret I. Jenkins, Piney Grove; Christine Jernigan, Middlesex; Anna Chris- tine Johnston, Brogden; Frances J. Johnson, Bunnlevel; Mary D. John- son, Ferrells ; Annie Lee Jones, Farm- ville; Mary Elizbaeth B. Jones, Lan- dis; Hazel Kimrey, Wilmington; Louise King, Woodland-Olney ; Zora Koonce, Dover; Rennie Lassiter, At this rate, we might have a mag-| Fisher, Nashville; Mary Belle Flem-| J e | jley, Greenville; Elizabeth Copeland, | Stovall; Agnes L Jackson; Birm: Lee, Hobueken; Helen E. Lee, Reids ‘ville; Lalon Lee, Newton Grove Lucille Lewis, Kinston; Mary Eur Lilley, V maw; Lucile Long Winfall; Verna B. Lowery, Dow Kathryn Me Allister, Seventy-fi Betty Me Arthur, High Point; Hel- en McCain, Roper; Ora E. MeCor mac, Rowland; Roberta McCulloch, \Tabor City; Helen MeGinnis, | Franklinton; Annie McIntyre Nellie Marston, Kin Margaret W. Martin, Leland; I |B. Maultst ivia; Lessie M Halls; Geraldine Mayo, Sladesvi | Mary Edna Melvin, Herring; Doro- thy Millis, Dixon; Naioma Moore, | Mingo; Martha Morrison, Maury; {Thelma Newsome, Woodland; becca Nicholson, High Point; Mar- | han ma Par rish, H a a, i json, Falkland; Lillie F |Gibsonville; Ina Mae ‘son; Ruth Pearce, Lewi ville; Nell Per m= Wood: Chocowinity ; M. Priteh- Conway; Bertha Selma }ma_ Price, | Pritchard, Trinity; jard, Jackson. C. Ray Pruette, Edward Best; Gertrude Parker, Pollocksville; | Lrene Riddick, Central H. S.; Naomi | Riddick, Rocky Mount: | Rhodes, Bailey; Lester Ridenhour, | Ayden; Ida O. Roberts, B. F. Grady ; | Viva Rives, Fair Bluff; Mar | West Edge Robertson, Ruftin, Mi |Sandlin, Beulaville; Td | Hallsboro; Annie S | Lee Ella Sessoms, jginia Shindler, Bea loan, Roanoke Rapids Grange; Texie Sowers, Thomas ille; Sue Speed, High Point; Pau- ne Sugg Old) Dock; Glad ' Stokes, Chinquapin; Maude Str d, Kelly; Jeanne Stubbs, Maury reorgia Sugg, Robersonvil Dorothy Tant, Chicod; Mily faylor, Ferrells; Mary E. Taylor Coopers; Flora M. Teague, Hem | Frances Tew, Princeton; M } Tharrington, Princeton; Marg: | Thigpen, Farmville; Catherine | Thompson, Stoneville; Myrtl | Thompson, Archer Lodge; Marjori Topping, Bonlee; Neta jsend, Fountain; Mar jler, Beaulaville; Dor |Grimesland; Ruth Turnage, jhaven; Della Underwood, I }Dam; Irene Uzzell, | Blanche VanDyke, Stanhope; Ros- jamond VanDyke, Alliance; Julia {Van Landingham, Creswell; Mar- Roberson, ary Louise Mills; Alma ( e Town 3eaver Hamstead ; |guerite Vause, Williams Tow ship.| Miriam Walker, Jamestown Waller, Kinston; Sue Allen Warren, High Point; Marjorie Watson, Black Creek; Nellie Webb, Chocowinity ; Carolyn White, Burgaw; Inez Whit- ;man, Micro; Minnie Mae Whitting- |ton, Snow Hill; Mary V. Williams, Mount Pleasant; Rebecca Williams, Arthur; Emmie Wilson, Bridgeton ; tvelyn Wilson, Coopers; Margaret Wilson, Dabney; Ethel R. Win- stead, Stantonsburg; Valeria Wo- land; Pauline Worthington, Dublin Lucille Waller, Drexel; Roland Far. | Ayden; Ethel Eakes, Thomasville; Mrs. Louise Garrett, Leland; Frank kinson. Those who have taken positions out of the State are Mary Alice Eat- on, Miami, Florida; Katherine John- son, Sussex, New Jersey; and Sally Anderson, Glen Allen, Virginia. Those who have jobs in other fields are Jewell Hill and Mildred Me- Donald, Home Supervisors, under the Farm Security Administration; Mary Branch Strickland, County Home Demonstration Agent; Chris- tine Tew, Assistant Home Super- visor; and Ruth White, Dormitory Counsellor at East Carolina Teach- ers College. Miss Mamie Jenkins Reviews Travels for English Club The English Club held its first regular meeting of the year on Tues- day night, October 17, 1939, in the English Laboratory. With some mi- nute and very humorous details, Miss Jenkins figuratively took the mem- bers over the seven European coun- tries which she visited this past sum- mer in seven weeks, lacking seven hours, with seven different kinds of money. Prior to this meeting the English faculty entertained at the lake with a picnic supper for the freshmen English majors. 420 MADISON AVE. Cuicaco - Bostom - Los ANGELES 7 bomb Brit d Bas n ~ nireraft and fast pursuit ships, indicated th * anything that Herr Hitler can send over to > Discussion, A stormy Re- | | Melba, Phelps, Wheat Swamp; Zel-| Juanita! Miriam) e mack, Vass; Mabel Worley, Poplar! Branch; Irene Worthington, Falk- Newton, Berea; Joseph Smith, At-|] New York, N. Y. = SAN FRANCISCO unuennuiuunineniiaenoiniieeiaiy onan sanataseinsanneneti Watching The World y GEORGE LAUTARES MM The long over-due air inactivity between the allic red last Tuesday when fourtcen Germ , ain’s Scotland Naval Base. England’s dete the Brit was shat the Senate is sl on | In the United Stat , s been re the pro’s and con’s, Charles Lin : “Cash and Ca mantly denounce. Thus far, little c doors, but encour rings repor pected late in the week, The long-lost Bremen finally port. Instead of ailed from Ne 2 A very shrewd ¢¢ ily while the | tic. By the time that it had reached disguised that even Hitler’s submarines could no being the Bremen. glossy Harbo ‘ urope China at last reports a successful attack against tt |The attack, from the air reported to have dest base. Unfortunately, the C so killed many of men who were living close to the air-drome. Turke concern! Wa nese guardian of the Dardanelles, has expressed the European war. She stated that she v vith whichever side that It traditional enemy, Italy, are increasing their armed stre for future action. refused to support. Postmaster Jim Farley and President Roosevelt ing their close friendship. President Roosevelt, {United States can expect Mr. again be in accordance with e: Hollywood, too, has its problems. The producer of “Gor Wind,” which will probably have its premiere soon, was f » southern tutor from Atlanta, Georgia, to help the gue. Several of the southern actors who are appez i also under the tutelage of the pedagogue from the South. } Much to the chagrin of modern jitter-bugs, Guy Lombard lto the Radio Poll, has the top-ranking vestra In Am Mar tated critics, is due to his unchanging style; it i slays the same type of music that he played several years pt him on top. SE OO OSES OE SD ae ee! i Student-On-The-Stand ! OOOO EOE EE A | = s 4 se | Question: Do you think inability to understand the gam: for the small attendance at our football games, and do you t} ation of the game is needed? “Yes, I think an explanation of football is needed.” Aprtan Brown, “Fifty per cent of the young ladies know nothing of fo« will, An explanation would do no good. What we need is 1 Donatp A “T agree with Perey Brock.” Heren Winiorcn I think an explanation would help, but if the old ECT( not attending athletic events could be broken down by om 1 students, then the attendance would be greatly inc oes rousing pep meetings held on the college campus instead of at We with bonfires where something besides toothpicks and paper naj burned, would certainly serve to stimulate interest. Wuicuarp anp B We need school spirit, and if there ed as an explanat school spirit would follow. Frances Sutuerianp— 5 Deuces Wild by ASA SPADES WEEL WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THAT? Tie + when in flight, carries its tail stiffly erect. OVERHEARD UNDER A SODA SHOPPE TABLE: “I that if steamboats were selling for a nickel apiece on the M all I could do would be to run up and down the bank yelling. how cheap!’ ” cr THUMBNAIL BIOGRAPHY: WE ONLY HEARD: Rum shown up in the college lake. A DRAMA IN ONE ACT: Th, i i Ist Voice: “Is JAMAICA INN? —— 2d Voice: “No,” Ast Voice: “Well how soon do you expect her?” IS OUR FACE RED? Whichard embarr, by, describing his masquerade costume. veins and is going as a road map. He’s as original as an adding machine. or has it that the BREMEN has fi assed a group the other day It seems that he has varicose DITTO: Someone deser with the R.S.V.P. smile. ETIQUETTE: A bi: kitchen. WHO SAID THIS? There’s ibed Nell Breedlove the other day as the girl rd in the hand is better than two sent back to the no ’arm in necking. One day # up to the house and the girl came out to #2 what he wanted. “Any brushes today?” asked. thanks,” “but won’t you come in and epend the ig it?” “Treg en peg he answered and drove off. FOOLED YOU THAT TIME DIDNT It October 20, 1939 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE East And West To Clash Here Saturday Afternoon veut nicnsauieiuieaatetttnmanenita 7 ALONG | THE SIDELINES With James Whitfield ) HINTON, A DESERVING ATHLETE ts on the gridiron, playing the Lois Hughes Heading 1939-40 Cheer Leaders Each Dormitory Is Represented On Roster game square and rested and dis Hee spotalOns he is the} When the tien that an cine event” has been| me ase dk But nee ‘was not -the| d Winton left the Pirate-Campbell| severe leg injury. All spectators r attention from the game to Floyd and| vely ¢ srned about his injury after he was | to the infirmary. The till as about ans know you 1 deserving athlete | ly regret the fact that vou will be out of the} rest of the And such a nove il Davidson of Plymouth, who is still hobbling | on erutches, and Adrian Brown, who will have} ain out of the line-up for a couple of weeks. SPIRIT AMONG CHEER LEADERS r 1939-40 already TC hitting for the Pirate-Campbell clash | among the permanent cheer leaders. ing to have a rally for tomor- chers College, Hampton Noe, one responded: “It is our intention to stage ral instead of one.” Tf the cheer leac Parry mel do much to stimulate the weak school spirit that season. rem nt cheer leaders for cross the nd of pincl selected, school 1¢ event ! YAH! THEY’LL HAVE TO USE GIRLS! launched the task of selecting two boys “The Milky Way,” but had to call on girls for ‘forts to find talent among the Clifton | to substitute boys for girls, but here’s my he Varsity Club are athletes, have beards and there’s nothing feminine about any of them. Clifton > thinks production. The student body is owl when it witnesses the rib-tickler. boys. about the ANOTHER SUCCES! FOR NAMING THE FIELD field came to light some it be ealled the Wright Field. H. C. Haynes field. igh the present ¢ Bill Gilbert Britt There is room for 1 ions, s very, Very appropriate. YOUR PRAYER MAY BE ANSWERED, GIRLS bell game, time ago with the are a number of girls voiced the intention that to attend another football game here until the the other side of the field. They argued that the their vision and kept them from watching the game. s become ni ry to provide more space for the ion program, in that the regular field in front room building has been converted to a walkway. There is education department of transferring the bleachers If this is done, the girls distinguish the facial features of football players at urpose. WANT INTRAMURALS ON THIS CAMPUS ) survey of the campus discloses that the student body wants . but those giving the program impetus are confronted pel lem of determining where the outdoor program . little, if any, available space on the campus E because of the progressive building program. n't done immediately, the students are going to lose in- yposal, Stimulating interest in such a program a second done overnight on tk ampus. \NYWAY, THEY DID HAVE FUN! vere raised and it wasn’t raining; clocks dangled around .cks and it wasn’t time to get up; dresses were worn » one had a date; faces were smeared with paint and rapes were picked out of season as a part of a Now don’t get me wrong. This was part of the i 3 Athletic Association last HUNGRY? TRY OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS HILL HORNES’ HALLOWEEN COSTUMES and ACCESSORIES W. T. GRANT CO. ne ends and mangled programs and/girl from Connecticut who {make the students exert all their Jon ‘the « \in campus. Substitute cheer lead-|; jturnout for Headed by Lois Hughes, the little can it for dear ole Alma Mater, this s cheer leaders are all set for a yelling administration. Selecting the 1939-40 edition of the cheering squad came on the heels of heated try-outs held last week in the Austin building and the vic- torious candidates have already mapped their plans for the year. Under the set-up, as outlined by Miss Hughes, cheering committees will be organized in each dormitory campus. The girls will use the campus and playing field for practices, in that practicing cheers the dormitories, particularly around the mystic hour of midnight, is outlawed. Each dormitory on the campus has a representative among the cheer leaders. Miss Hughes ex- plained that such an organization was “arranged to stimulate interest among the student body in athletic events, thus assuring a receptive all contests.” Just what the cheer leaders have planned for tomorrow’s game has not yet come to the surface, but they’re definitely certain “the stu- dent body will know it has a cheer- ing section this a4 The roster of cheer leaders, and the dormitory each leader repre- sents, follows: Lillian Gardner, Wilson Hall, Lois Hughes, Margie Selby and Lucille Bedford, Cotton Hall; Eileen Tomlinson, Jarvis Hall; Frances Roebuck, Fleming Hall; Jay Casteen, boys’ dormitory and Hamp- ton Noe, day students. Sarah Dudley Whitmore New Student Worker Miss Sarah Dudley Whitmore of Charlotte and Wilmington, has re- cently arrived as the new Presby- terian student worker. She comes to Greenville from Charlotte where she was the Presby- terian Young Peoples’ Worker. She was graduated from Wilmington High School and Mary Baldwin Col- lege, Virginia. She received her mas- ter’s degree from the Presbyterian Training School in Richmond, Vir- ginia. Replacing Miss Miriam Wilson, who has accepted a position at State Teachers College, Tallahassee, Florida, Miss Whitmore is making her home at the Presbyterian student You'll Be Hearing More From These Students Inset are the cheer leaders selected to head the cheering squadron of East Carolina for 1939-40. The cheer leaders are organizing helpers in ever, mould a cheering section that will long be remembered by the Hampton Noe) Lois Hugl Margie Selby, Front row, left to right: Back row, left to nace Catamounts Will Engage Pirates At 2 O’Clock Three Left-overs Slated To Spark Drive of Foe Whe jsoars into the an inflated m | tomorrow after ) Coach O. A, Hi lina Teachers Co jeonfront a fightir |tingent in a thrilling » produce a viet The boys from the West }a team compo t material and a has been disp overdose of we ved in week- jcounters experienced by the |mounts in However, the past 1] three veteri student, body. ‘y dormitory and have expressed the intention to] Incille Bedford and Jay Casteen. rances Roebuck, Lillian Gardner and Eileen Tomlinson. }son_ have | backfield. | Players expected to shi the crippled Pirate team, Teachers College ed to resort to new m Pirates Battle Naval Base Two Hours, Lose 7-6; Crippled By Unscored- On Campbell Contingent Camels Exhibit Airtight Defense To Win 13-0 Shelton’s Punting Is Outstanding By GEORGE LAUTARES The Campbell Camels, exhibit- ing a powerful ground attack and an airtight defense, defeated ECTC| 13-0 on the Pirate field Saturday afternoon, October 7. Campbell, unscored on this season, thwarted every offensive threat of the Pirates, holding them to only one first down. Superb punting by Bill Shelton and frequent fumbling by Campbell were instrumental in preventing further scoring. Camp- bell scored its first touchdown in the second quarter with less than one minute to play. After a thrill- ing drive down the field, halfback Sherrill Strickland faded back and from the 20-yard tossed a touch- down pass to Frank Smith, who caught the ball three yards from the goal line and ran over untouched. The try for the conversion was suc- cessful. The last Campbell score came during the closing minutes of the center on Holly Street. (Please turn to page four) Reserve Campus cheer leaders have requested that a section in the center zone of the bleachers be reserved for their troupe at to- morrow afternoon’s East-West classic. If all seats in the re- served section are not taken at game time, they may be oc- cupied by other students. Students have been asked to cooperate with the request. Council Is Host To Campus Men At Sports Party Indoor Athleties Chief Feature The council of the Men’s Student Government Association launched its first widespread effort of the year to promote harmony and fellowship among the men students of the cam- pus by playing host to all the men students of the college at a “Men’s Night” in the Robert H. Wright building Wednesday night. Festivities for the men got under (Please turn to page four) “Yes, this is the graceful Pen that made a railroad spike look like a sissy” SAYS THE PARKER VACUMATIC: CAMPUS FOOTNOTES The Campus The Newest in Shoes for rts or Dress Sweaters that are new and smart to thrill you. Skirts that will give you that Campus Swing at prices for E.C.T.C. girls, so visit us. WILLIAMS MERIT SHOE CO., INC. 417 Evans * 1 WAS FILLED WITH ACID (FERRIC CHLORIDE) INSTEAD OF INK, WROTE WITH IT ALL DAY- A 5S MILE LINE- AND I'M STILL IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER!” GREENVILLE, N. C. “The Ladies’ Store” aM | y; STYLE-QUALITY- ECONOMY Clear Sheer Hose 48° - 5% PAIR The College Favorite by 2101 GUARANTEED for LIFE¢ Not a clumsy metal object, but # fine precision i SAYS THE RAILROAD SPIKE: “1 WAS NEARLY EATEN (N TWO BY THIS SAME ACID — WILL SOMEBODY PLEASE CALL A DOCTOR /* ae ath fates it in their opens a selections, And Jean « Siam ures aRaTEED r AarKker Penne $5 10 $120? poncits bo Match $350 49500 ¢ laminated style and Jet is the loveliest I've ever laid my eyes on.” The BLUE wy eN\ CISTLD) mark on the FARROW clip eeans Abbey of Woman’s Home Companion says: “Its sparkling, shimmering, of circlets of Pearl It holds far more ink than. ordinary rubber ink sac pens. For its sacless lever filler, and vision barrel shows the level of ink— prevents running dry in clasees or exams. filler abolishesrubber sac, piston pump. Its Tele- Go and try it be sure mark on the smart ARROW clip—that means it’s guaranteed for life! ‘You'll never have to buy another ‘The Parker Pen Co., Jancevilie, | have I Gere of a mounting injury \Teddy Miller, crack cente Johnson, guard; and Saunders, a backfield man. the Pirates have more regul: their opponents, they will hay edge over the We Bill Shelton will do the Pirates’ booting tomorrow and Jack M kin will rely on his usual good style in advancing the ball to the goal } inc and plo g through the defe barricade for the touchdowns. Tomorrow’s battle will be second home engagement of the se son on the ECTC campus and only two more home games remain on the schedule. William E Harris Turns In Points For Teachers Fight Gallantly Throughout By BILL MERNER Despite an injury-studded, jinx-| ridden team the ECTC Pirates’ air} fleet went into action Saturday noon, Oetober 13 to hold a much superior Naval Base team to seven points. The final score: Naval Base 7, ECTC 6. Minus the services of MeJunkin, Brown, Stankus and Hinton, the} Teachers fought gamely against two powerful drives by their opponents. (Please turn to page four) Compliments to a Good School in a Good City Shell’s Foot Clinic Coburn’s Shoe Store BUY PROM COSTUME JEWELRY SWEATERS AND SKIRTS and the Smartest in Accessories SALLY FROCKS PT a aa ea Se | from C. HEBER FORBES Coupon Good Until Used Not Good Frida GREENVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Fourth and Washington Streets Greenville, N. C. PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — PHONE 3324 PRICE OF COUPON 50c older to the Twelve Following Sade Absolutely Free One Item at a Time PLAIN SHAMPOO, Free HAIR CUT, Free OIL SHAMPOO, Free FINGER WAVE, Free OIL SHAMPOO, Free EYEBROW DYE, Free MANICURE, Free FINGER WAVE, Free OIL SHAMPOO, Free FINGER WAVE, Free EYEBROW ARCH, Free REDUCING MASSAGE, Free Validated by Coupon Also Entitles Holder to a $12.50 Permanent for or a $10.00 Permanent for $5.00, or a $7.50 Permanent for - WELCOME TO BELK-TYLER‘S WHILE IN GREENVILLE Make This Your Shepping Headquarters 6 BELK-TYLER COMPANY GREENVILLE, N.C. PAGE FOUR President Meadows Addresses Students In First Assembly “For what are we educated ?” was. the question diseussed by President L. R. Meadows in his speech Tues- day morning at the regular chapel period. He compared our lives with the perimeter of a cirele as we are educated we enlarge our perimeter and we may enlarge it along many lines. President Meadows spoke about the six most important things we obtain from an education. We are educted first for happiness. that seek happiness never find it. The ones that make others happy are those that really gain true happiness. Happiness is a by-product of life. The second reason is for economic security. He pointed out how one ean’t get along without money. An educated person has a much better chance to make money than a man without education. Dr. Meadows explained that an- other r is character develop- ment. Chara nother by-prod- uct—it is a concomitant part of our education. The fourth reason is Democracy. If we are to carry on the government we must be educated so we will be able to keep the Democratic gov- ernment we have today. Responsibility is another quality we get from an education. It is one of the most important qualities a per- son can possess. President Meadows told how they chose people who could take responsibility for the important positions when they were recommend- ing students for jobs. The sixth and last reason is adap- tability to environment. He said that no person was really educated until they were capable of adjusting them- selves to any environment they should come in contact with. Council Is Host To Campus Men at Sports Party (Continued from page three) way at 7:30 o'clock and lasted until 10:00 o'clock. Equipment for every indoor sport offered by the Physical Edueation Department was set up and the men were kept busy, irres- pective of their playing skill. Chairmen for the athletic and social functions were: Emmett Sa’ yer, refreshments; Vance Chadwic ping pong and victrola; Bill Shelton and Bill Merner, equipment; Walter Moritz, shuffleboard ; Walter Tucker, badminton; Bernard Roper, voll ball; Bernard Roper, Walter Tuck and Walter Moritz, entertainment: and James Whitfield, arrangements. The chairmen combined their ef- forts for the other athletic events. Of the 1,500 different types of po- sitions for which the U. S. ei service commission offers examina. tions, only approximately 200 re- q 1 college degree or its equiv Ryan, Harding Addresses YMCA At Vespers Reverend William A. Ryan ad- dressed the Y.M.C.A. at its first offi- cial meeting held Tuesday evening, October 10. Mr. Ryan, pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church of Greenville, spoke on the possibilities of the Y.M.C.A. and discussed top- ies that different Greenville men and preachers could talk on. The Y.M.C.A. held the Vesper Services Sunday night and the Hon- orable F. C. Harding, prominent at- torney of Greenville, addressed the meeting. Howard Draper, vice presi- dent of the Y.M.C.A., led the meet- ing and James Whitfield introduced the speaker who divided the history of the human race into three eras: from Adam and Eve to the flood; from the flood to the birth of Christ or end of the Old Testament; and from then until the present day. Mr. Harding spoke on the way a col- lege student could take people from each era as examples and use them for the benefit of the world today. Y.W.C.A., W.S.G. Entertain Jointly The Young Women’s Christian Association and the Women’s Stu- dent Government Association enter- tained the students at an informal dance Saturday night at the Wright Building from six-thirty until ten p.m. Because of the large attendance the regular Saturday night moving picture was shown twice. While one group enjoyed dancing the others attended the picture show. Refresh- ments consisting of punch and cakes were served at the dance at seven o’clock and again at nine o’clock. quate etestetecaes eee etenianceencneserse te It Pays to Try What Millions Buy! ROYAL CROWN COLA! NEHI BOTTLING CO. J. C. WALDROP HOWARD WALDROP never enreris nur CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. e ICE CREAM and MILK SHAKES “Quality You Can Taste’ 307 WASHINGTON STREET Pictured above from left to right are Miss Elizabeth England who succeeds Dr. William Cordrey in the math department ; Miss Sue Hudson, new instructor in library science and assistant librarian; and Miss Alma Sparger who replaces Miss Dorothy Schnyder in the art department. William Harris Turns In Points For Teachers (Continued from page three) Their defense was strengthened by the commendable playing of Joe Williams and Walter Rogers, who were the leaders in the fine defense shown by the Pirates. William Harris and Bill Shelton starred for ECTC in the backfield. Harris scored the Pirates’ touchdown late in the last quarter. The Pirates drove deep into the sailors’ territory on several powerful drives and well-executed passes. Then, Harris took the ball and ran beauti- fully through the opponents’ line for the score. The try for the extra point, which would have tied up the game, was unsuccessful. Although the Pirates were not on the big end of the score, their determination and spirit, despite their underdog rating, gained for them at least a moral victory. SAT. SUN. MON. OLLYWOOD CAVALCADE with DON AMECHE ALICE FAYE TUES. WED. Richard Greene starring in “Here | Am A Stranger” THUR. FRI. Edward G. ROBINSON “BLACKMAIL” Coming Bette Davis “THE OLD MAID” KARES BROS. RESTAURANT and SODA @ We Serve the Best LANCE Presents TOASTCHEE A delightful Sandwich at your Soda Fountain © This new peanut butter sandwich has enjoyed a marvelous ion since its introduction as an ad- dition to the Lance line of merchandise. Call for it pot pti ce A 9 and your favorite has a fresh supply on dis- play now. @ LANCE, INC. Camels Exhibit Airtight Defense To Win 13-0 (Continued from page three) game. The ball, after having changed hands several times, was finally in Campbell’s possession on ECTC’s 20-yard line. Then Hoyt McGuinn, on a beautifully executed reverse cut over his left tackle for 20 yards and another touchdown. Captain Hargrove Davis kicked the extra point, making the score 13-0. a for wer le thea! \C = N 9.95 TO 1450 = Reversible Coats Three minutes later, the game om bell’s offensive stars were a 's offensive v John Byrum and Sherrill Strick- land, whose terrific running fre- quently tore the Pirate defense to shreds. For ECTC, Waylan Tucker, Merwin Frazelle and Joe Williams were the outstanding de- fensive players. Jack McJunkin starred in the backfield. Score by Periods: Campbell . .0 6 0 ECTC 0 0 0 A.C.E. Holds Meet Over one hundred and fifty stu- dents were welcomed Tuesday night, October 10, into the Association for Childhood Education by Mary Lou Butner, president of this organiza- tion. Miss Coates, faculty adviser, spoke a few minutes followed by Edith Martin who told what it meant to be a member of the A.C.E. The members were divided into studio groups which will do special work outside of the regular meetings. The local A.C.E. has joined the National Chapter and has been asked by the state to put out a publication this spring. This is expected to be one of the most outstanding projects of the A.C.E. for this year. 7-13 o— 0 T 20, 193 All Work Guaranteed At Nerfolk Shoe Shop 316 Evans St Phone 64} Opposite J. C. Penne LE ANNE BEAUTY SALON 3544 TOO For that well- groomed look SIMP’S BARBER SHOP 4 { { “It pays well to look well” as a PINK PILLS for PALE PEOPLE WARREN’S DRUG STORE | SEE OUR “PORK-PIE” HATS MeCLELLANS gi SHOES NEED REPAIR | Go to the City Shoe Shop for best service at reasonable prices CITY SHOE SHOP DIAL 2530 We Carry a Complete Line of Groceries —— See Us HONEYCUTT’S MARKET Fhusncaasnnrecauevceraarasenvonecannceaseoeccnstegcaacevnecane urea zcueeisensaen icone Fancy Groceries DIAL 3168 GARRIS GROCERY COMPANY : Better Meats “If It's In Town, We Have It” 204 E. FIFTH LIGHT UP WITH «that more smoking pleasure An around you, you'll see that friendly white package ...that means more and more smokers everywhere are agreed that Chesterfields want in a cigavetie, CHESTERFIELD WINS earlier. her illn