eee

THANKSGIVING
LEAVE

xX

Vv VI

David Cox Heads
Freshman Class
Kor This Year
First Time Boys

Have Been Presidents
of AL Classes

tion of David Cox!
us vear’s freshman

ime in the history
Wl
1 by boys. This

sidencies of 2

on.
sh and Social Sei-

mes to ECTC

ty where he

from
attended

-: Tecoan
Thompson,
3 Treo Ecuo rep-
uy Crandell, Stokes,

nt Council repre-
Stephenson, Angier,

Sara

rs who will head the
were chosen from a
sly 350. fresh-
installed by the
sident, Bill Mer-
meeting to be held

+ 6:30 in the Austin

on was conducted by a

the Junior Class

Bill Merner,
cky Ross, ¥

Mitel

» Castle-

m, and Merwin

Pieces 0’ Eight
Comes Off Press

First Copies Of
Magazine Are
Distributed

Bight, first literary-hu-

» ever to be published

pus, made its appearance

1 work has already begun
Jocember number.

publication is packed

: and wholesome hu-

al display of stories,

d jokes will appear in the

of Greenville is

zine and Ethel

f Rocky Mount is serving
anager.

‘ meeting held this week,

enlarged and the next

1 y literary efforts

ts other than regular staff)

Tyson

ear

ing the editorial staff are

. associate editor;

art editor; Ethel

age editor;

pist; Naney Darden, Mar-
roughton, Grace Ross, Fay

Dot Reed Miller!

» the writ-

il furnish the cartoons.
es Miss Padgett, the business
omposed of Kenneth Wool-,
aRue Mooring, i

Jay Casyeen, Metrel Sim
“Tripp, Mary Eakes,|
ssistants. |

< are Dr. Denver E.

in of the English Department)
Dr. Beecher Flanagan of the}
i] Science Department.

fo Add
New Instructor

East Carolina Teachers College
will add another teacher to its wae
ulty soon, probably at the beginning
of the winter quarter, to teach -
combination of French and Science.

Both departments have been
necding an additional teacher, and
the two will share the time of the
new instructor next quarter.

This is the third addition to the
ECTC teaching staff since the col-
lege opened in September. It brings
the number now on the faculty up!
to ninety-one.

 

EFFECTIVE NOV. 29

Frlene !:

Rebecea }

The TE

EAST

C4

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939

To Appear In “The Milky Way”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ e

 

What Type of Gi

Varsity Sweetheart
To Be Presented
On Night of Play

By JAMES WHITFIELD

|
What girl will be selected as the

“Varsity Sweetheart” for 1939-407

The contest is under way
girl, a sweet and simple type, orj
maybe one of the conspicuous glamor
girl variety, will be recognized as

Varsity Sweetheart” at the Va y

Club’s hilarious production, “The
Milky Way,” to be presented Decem-
ber 7.

How does one enter the contest ?
There are no entrance requirements,
except that the chosen one must co-
incide with the popularity trends of
the Varsity Club. Even the trends
are being kept secret. The club is
doing all the voting. Ballots are
being turned over to Bill Merner and
only he will know the winner. Bill
is under an unwritten sgreement to
remain silent about the results of
the balloting until the night of the
yerformance. Don’t rush Bill, girls.
Tackle the Varsity Club boys.

Before I transfer the course of|
my thinking from the “Varsity
Sweetheart” to the play and its cast,
let me drop this suggestion to the
girls. Look your best, keep your hair
combed, your nails trimmed, and do
a good paint job with the make-up.

| One of you is to become the “Varsity

Sweetheart” between the second and
third acts of the play.

Getting away from girls momen-

:, “Some are born great, some

hieve greatness, and some have

rreatness thrust upon them,” but nev-

g ois |
er was the last point of this immor-

tal saying more clearly demonstrated
than in the case of gentle Burleigh
Sullivan, who suddenly finds himself
thrust into fame as the conqueror
of a world’s champion pugilist, with
the manager and trainer thrown in
easure.
ay csr of “The Milky Way,”
having read that a certain noted
pugilist had ‘been severely thrashed
by a lunch counter clerk, proceeded
to make a play around the incident,
and the result was an uproarious
success in the midst of a season
chock full of laughing successes on
stage.

ee abeeneth of this love story,
the milkman’s love of animals and
his eccentricities, combined with ex-
plosiveness of the manager, lead to
a series of laugh-provoking situa-
tions that make “The Milky Way
an outstanding comedy, original in
idea and strong in sentiment.

here’s something about the
Aad ees turn to page four)

Some|

Pictured are outstanding members
of the cast of “The Milky Way.
On the upper left is John David

Bridgers, who will act the role of!

Burleigh Sullivan. On the upper
right is Bill Merner, who will por-
tray the part of Speed McFarland,
world’s middleweight champion. On
the lower left is Kenneth Woolard,
who will take the part of Gabbs
Speed’s manager.

 

Will She Be?

Varsity Club Is Remaining Quiet

 

Invitation

The YWCA invites the stu-
dents to use the Reading Room
which was reopened for their
benefit, on November 9.

New curtains and drapes
have been made for the win-
dows, new lamps have been pur-
chased, and yearly subscrip-
tions to several good magazines
have been ordered. A new book
case has been built and some
books placed there for use by
the students.

The room was furnished un-
der the supervision of Doris
Blalock, chairman of the com-
mittee, with the help of Annie
Allen Wilkerson and Kathryn
Hurst.

Frat Initiates
Ten New Pledges

Phi Sigma Pi, local chapter of
the national collegiate educational
fraternity under the leadership of
Vance Chadwick, president, initiated
nine newly chosen members, Wednes-
day night, November 15, 1939.

Those receiving bids were James
Whitfield, Thomas Cox, Walter
Tucker, Artis Hardee, Robert Brew-
er, John Carson, Norman Carson,
Walter Moritz, and Vernon Keute-
meyer.

To Appear Here
December 6

Impersonations

Of Headliners

To Be Given
|

 

Jim Farley and Tom Dewey in a
(boxing bout; F. D. R. in a fireside |
‘chat with the fish from a rowboat;
| Dorothy Thompson and Mrs. Roose-
| velt in a sister act; Alexander Wool-
jcott in “Goodbye Mr, Chips”; Ray-)
; mond Massey as Lincoln; and Mayor |
‘La Guardia in “Git Along, Little!
| Flower,” and many other headliners |
}will march across the stage of the
Wright Auditorium, December 6,)
| 1939, at 8 o'clock, when the Yale!
| Puppeteers present their new adult}
revue, “It’s a Small World.” |
In New York, Hollywood, or onj
tour, the Yale Puppeteers have been |
greeted by critics and public alike
with an enthusiasm generally re|
served for a Noal Coward revue or}
a Cole Porter score. For Forman
Brown, who writes the lines, lyric
jand music, is responsible for many
songs heard on the stage, screen, and}
|radio. Harry Burnett, master pup-|
peteer, creates and builds the maric
ettes that are so amazingly real

;one of the country’s outstanding
| puppeteers. |
This is a sophisticated perform-)
| ance given by Yale graduates for
jadults. In this respect they differ
| from any other marionette company |
in the world, and offer us a unique!

nd unusually hilarous show. |

i

Junior Y Cabinet.

Installed Sunday

Cees
Senior Y Cabinet |
Taps Freshmen |
At Vespers |
|
| Members of this ye Junior,
| YWCA cabinet, were installed by}
jthe Senior Cabinet at an impres-
sive candle light tapping service
i Sunday evening in Austin audito-
| rium.

Following a solo by “Bo” Kerr,
members of the Senior “Y” cabinet,
dressed in white and carrying light
ed candles, marched down the aisle
to take their places in front of the|
stage where they sang, “Just As I
Am.” Nell Breedlove read “A Psalm
\of Life” by Henry W. Longfellow,
after which each member of the
senior cabinet went out into the audi-
lence and tapped the new cabinet
jmembers and the latter marched
lacross the stage and lighted their
candles from that of Sarah Ann
| Maxwell, president of the YWCA.
| To conclude the program both cabi-
nets marched to the vestibule of Aus-
tin, and stood there with lighted
candles while taps were blown.

|

| The following freshman girls were
| selected : Carolina Miles, Mary Mor-
iris, Jane Murray, Maude Parrish,
Anne Poythress, Margaret Reed,|
|Grace Ross, Charlotte Shearira,
Grace Taylor, Joy Parnell, Mar-
garet Broughton, Zalia Carawan,
Tommie Lou Corbitt, Jane Currin,
Nancy Darden, Joyce Dunham, Vir-
|ginia Elam, Priscilla Gholson,}
Gwen Goodson, Nan Lovelace, and

Virginia McGee.

 

 

ECHO

Bey pewerrey 8
CARGEINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE

HAVE YOU PAID

YOUR
CLASS DUES?

 

 

ter 4

 

 

 

To Dance Here Tonight

 

 

Pictured are a group of the members of the Graff Ballet in one of their! poy

Yale Puppeteers Famed Men And Women Ballet Dancers to Presen
Impressive Performance On Campus Tonight

Brilliant Troupe
Has Entertained
On European So:

Program To Begin
fn Wright Building
Promptly At 8:60

of the Amer
trends in the
rraff, form

dance of +

aracteristic dances. The ballet is composed of a company of young men! Phe,

‘Societies Sponsor

?/ well as being chief manipulator and;

Dramatics Pro

Rehearsals Begun
By Each Organization

At the present time, three one-act
are to be given November

24 by the three literary societies
on the campus as an inte society
play tournament. The play
presented are “O Joy San,” spon-
sored by the Lanier Soci “Girls
in White,” the Emerson, and
“Sanitarium” by the Poes. |
“A Joy San,”

is a comedy with Japanese setting.

to be}

by
the Lanier play,

The play is being directed by Patsy
McIntyre who will have as her as-
sistants: Elizabeth Meigs, Stage!
Manager; Agnes Watson, Business;
Manage la Pritchard, Stage Car-
penter; Edith Harris, Property|
Manager, and Ellen McIntyre, Per-|
sonal Properties. The east will con-
st of: Jane Copeland as O Joy}
mes Tompson, Stephen
aude Sawyer, Mrs. Sawyer, )
Joyce Campbell, Helen Reece, Ellen|
McIntyre, Otaka, and Bobbie Hol-
lar, Yushi.

 

Annie Laurie Beale is directing!
“Girls in White,” Emerson play. In|
the cast are Nan Jarden as
garet Callahan; Wilda Royall, Mi
Chaner; Dorothy Dalrymple, Mi
Wilkins; Irene Miteham, Miss Han-
cock; Dorothy Martha!
Per Nan Lovelace, Ellen. The!
play is a story of a modern hospital!
and the dramatic stories of the
nurses. Miss Beale will be assisted
by Jane Williams and Margaret
Broughton, Program Committee;
Lydia Piver and Evelyn Bazemore|
on the Costume Committee; Nellie!
Walker, Doris Britt, Madelyn War-|
ren, Eloise Kennedy, and Nell At-
kinson on the Property Committee.|

The third play, “Sanitarium,”
presented by the Poe Society, is
rected by Lindsay Whicha
assistants are: Iris Davis, As

(Please turn to page six)

r-

Spence,

 

Mammy Yokum Done Invited Dem Dog Patche
To We'Uns Sadie Hawkins Dig Dis Satday Nite

Dear Freshmens:
Alice Rich done sent out them in-
vi-tachuns that Mammy Yokum

given her saying as how we ’uns air|

invited to Dowg Patch on Satday
nite. All us Junior Class Hillbillies
invites all yo’ brite green freshmen
over to Dog Patch. We ’uns air a-
having our Sadie Hawkins nite then.
All the gals who ain’t been able to
ketch them a man since they’s been
down here in Greenville will git a
chance to git one on Satday nite.

The boys done went an’ promised
us to “turn on” Satday nite with
the moosick. And that thar Mildred
Briley, she done said that that Rob-
ert H. “Right” Building auditorium
am jist going to look perzactly like
Dog Patch come Satday nite.

 

We ’uns shore air a-going to have
a lot of fun ’earding to Rachel Tem-
pleton. She said thar were even go-
ing to be a fortune teller thar. He’s
gwian let us know wheather we'll be

able to ketch a man or not.

Nell Michael done sent us wo’d
that we’uns air a-going to git pre-
sarved turnips fer ’freshments and
maybe a few po’k chops.

"De wice prisident, Mazie Castle-
berry, is a-going to fire the gun
for we ’uns when the race ’gins. Ifin
a body ketches my! Li’] Abner they’s
shore going to be a big feuding ’round
hare come next week.

Hamfat Gooch done sont wo’d
that Li’l Abner been ’round talking,
to Ole’ Man Mose. And Ole’ Man

 

 

iS |

Mose told him tliat It’s safer to be
a hound dawg than a rabbit. Li’l
Abner ain’t very smart so he can’t
figger hit out, but some ofin them
thar smart boys likin Hairless Joe
and Lonesome Polecat, they done
already know what hit means.

Mitzi Mudlark done been telling
Belinda Bargrease jist how to run,
and she is sonding wo’d to all of the
gals that she’ll larn yo’ a few things
abite it, ifin yo’ll come ore to her
place. She also said how as to. tell
you that she is gwine to furnish yo’all
with a chaw. So be shore as how to
practice up on yo’ running and
come ore to Dowg Patch on Satday
nite, nigh on 8:30, OH! Clock.

e,
‘From Darsy Maz.

 

vd

and women dancers, directed by Grace and Kurt Graff.

i Play Tourney |

gram November 24
Thanksgiving

 

Thanksgiving will be ob-
observed by the students and
faculty of the college on No-
vember 30, the date set by
Governor Hoey as the official
Thanksgiving Day for North
Carolina.

Holidays will begin at noon |
of Wednesday, November 29, |
and classroom work will be re-
sumed Monday morning, De- |
cember 4, with the first period |
at 8 o’clock. |

Art lotro |
Displays Exhibit |
of Handiwork

Alma Sparger |

Has Showing
At Woman’s Club

i

Sparger, uctor of}
olina Teachers Col-
nan of the Art De-

Miss Al
art at E
and Ch

weaving Thursday, Nove:

3 o'clock, at the Woman’s (
Articles such as table Inen, t

els, pillow covers, searts,

shown, Most of the designs have been

woven from drafts that originated

in our Southern mountains, and have

been handed down trom mother to

daughter for many generations.
Some of the pieces in the collec-!

tion were made on an old loom that

when all of the bedclothes and cloth-|
ing were made at home. “We would
not want to return to that period but
there is a peculiar charm in the prod-|
ucts of that time that the modern
machine has never been able to dupli-|
cate,” stated Miss Sparger. i

Miss Sparger has done much re-|
search nati North Carolina;
erafts and has visited many of the
centers where industrial arts are!
taught. Some time ago she became,
especially interested in the weaving|
of the mountain people and decided
to take it up herself as a hobby.

Miss Sparger, who feels that since
the handerafts have gone out of the
homes and into the factories, much
of the fine quality of hand-made
products has been lost, believes in
teaching her students the processes
of handcrafts in order that they
may be able to appreciate their value
in comparison with machine-made
articles.

In addition to Miss Sparger’s ex-
hibit of hand weaving, Mrs. H. C.
Hanes and Mrs. Knott Proctor en-
tertained with a short musical pro-

in

 

gram after which the club members| :

and invited guests went to the Art
Gallery to see a puppet show made
and presented under the supervision
of Miss Hilda Ogburn, ‘director of

the gallery.

pcame to

turning to Arr
of
Thea

a series

Boothe

jand in Phils

harn

a solo dar
famous Kamuine rt

became

On a leave

A

| Miss Co

them dane

On the I
performance
Siam, the K
Prince of Wal

personages.

jdon the G

The Gr
of their ¢
ino bef
Pr of
snded or

1ce

wardrobe
lated them «
cess, At th
she exp
toma

| the pr

Dr. B. Flanagan
To Represent
College At Berea

lege, Berea, Kent
will be held on

| dates back to “Grandmother’s” day| me Nove ber

Homecoming

Dr. Flanag
of Berea, ha
undergraduate w

Dr. Hutchins is the
retiring president, Dr.
Hutchins, who has been 7
Berea College since 1920.

The principal speaker of the o¢
easion will be Dr. k
nam, president of the
North Carolina.

Accommodation

Day students, except these
whose homes are in Greenville,
will have the same infirmary
privileges as the students on
the campus have had in the
past. Last spring the off-cam-
pus students petitioned the
beard of trustees for such privi-
leges and the request was
granted at the meeting of the
board last June.

Day students who wish the
privilege will pay $1.25 each

_ quarter. This is, of course, in-
cluded in the amount which
dormitory ‘students pay for
room and beard... -

 
November 17, 1939

PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO

Member

Associated Collesiale Press

Distributor of

Collegiate Digest

Dororny Hortar ............Editor in Chief

Heren Franacan..........Business Voy
Rerorters—Iris Davis, Harold Tay-

lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Margaret
Reed, Betty Keuzenkamp, John
Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Me-
Intyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard, D. Moore,
Mary Field.

BUSINESS STAFF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

we Lavvares Mary Horxe

The TEGO ECHO

EAST CAROLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE

Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College

Mary Acnes Dea Atice Power
Jittan B. Watts Brantiey Del
Exuen McIntvze Jean Wenvt

para Krozenkame Lois Hve@nes

cizaneriue Mranows LaRue Moore

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative

420 MADISON AVE. NEw Yorx. N. Y
Ciicaco - BOSTON - Los ARGELES - San FRANCISCO

 

dames Warrrie.p Margaret

Marr Pum

. Sports Editor
Stat ois a Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Staf® Photographer

Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879.

Stall We Have a May Day Festival?
s that a May Day Festival is almost essential to the life! i

And it also seems that a college of this size and stand-| '

2 could have a very wonderful festival.
the

uch an

 

 

A ‘3

curv ascaucoiiniconeesgre tsi

Watching The World

y
GEORGE LAUTARES ss

An abortive attempt to take the life of Adolph Hitle:
week in the beer cellar where Hitler launched his 4
ultimately the dictatorship over the German peopl

ig a gathering of the originators of the Hi
rating their first meeting in 1923. Thirty minute
had left the speaker's stand,
Immediately after the incident, Hitler announced tha

OE IEEE TEE IED ORDERLY

|
Campus Camera

|

pecan en en en an an en ener enrenencen ene eneenenenvenrancenvamcemdy |

past several years no definite stand has been taken,

5 ; |
. At the present time plans are under way |

festival to be staged on front campus during the spring} : Wrap yourself up in wool this
ter, Bat, a May Day festival, as everything else, cannot be 3

| season and you can be sure that you
we law ntete o e at the head of. the fashion

. Soft, light weight wools are
\being used for anything and every
‘thing. Smart Fifth Avenue Shops
ldisplay brightly colored full skirted
jand pencil slim wool evening coats;

a ae a ee This upposition does not ara foreign age
ishoulders with gold embroidery; ©T™m™e. bly Bee dees not r ee
|wool dinner suits and evening dress-| ar not looking auspiciously on eS ae
es; and as usual the ever fav World famous economists declare aa es ee eae
lear Mion oonudres: unning ten years, every country in Europe wi ny ae is
lafternoon dress shown recently was! £° through a period of SA ose Ly ne ah > thi
|made of very fine brown wool crepe, public resentment will convert cach country into

evel

we have ve festival or pageant this spring we must have the
cooperation and support of the students and the
ty. And no httle amount of work is attached to anything as

it to phir and to put on with any degree of success as a May

hearted

a time bomb exploded, kil

schools with fewer students and many less advantages

cad it seems that we might have one even bigger

hat some

the

infailing support of the students—their work

Operation are absolutely indispensable; and let us) Conese TEAMS PLAY

e advice and help from the faculty, a very important factor
«May Day Festival that will add to the honor
school and one that will be the pride and joy)
every student here. With a successful attempt to begin with’
ily } an annual event.

ren we can have
U glory of ovr
this can easily become

i

| nid :
her schools can do tt

so can we. Let’s prove this to ourselves.

Vongratulations to “Pieces o° Eight”

Words of appraisal for Pieces O° Eight have been quite fre-
nt sinee the publication made its first appearance last week. |
ghtfally so. The publication provides an outlet of whole-|

ng entertainment for the student who likes to turn oc-|

from the steady routine of study and absorb humor]

seriogs literary efforts.

Tn addition to furnishing

reading pleasure, the magazine pro-}
vides

students interested in magazine writing an outlet for such.
of the magazine disclosed that a number of students have
ability to convert campus conceptions into genuine reading.
We offer tulations to the entire staff of Pieces O°
wht. Your first issue is a credit to your untiring efforts. The
read of writing is rocky, but he who masters the rocky road of
ble to attain renowned literary achievement.

survey

our cong

writing, is al

4’ Quarterly Budget Report?

tudent on the Stand” this issue brings to the front the ques-

mm of whether or not the students of this college would like to
have a quarterly report made of the budget. This question was
esed this issue on the suggestion of the student treasurer.

Duri the past few weeks, a number of students have made
aquiries conc rg the budget and it is apparent that most of
éhem are desirous of more frequent reports than have been made

the past

The students shouid be inquisitive enough to want to know just
sactly how the organizations are spending the money appro-
priated to them from their student activity fee each quarter. It
ss time that they are waking up sufficiently to demand these reports.
fyot that there is anything dishonest about the way the money is
being handled, but just the fact that the students should have

miterest enough in the organization and government of their school
to want to know these figures.

The student treasurer has stated that she is willing to go to the
extra trouble of making a quarterly report public to the students

uf they so desire. However, it is an issue for the students alone
to decide. If they want it they may have it.

Needed Accommodation

Annougcement has been made by the Board of Trustees of
Hast Carolina Teachers College to the effect that beginning with
the winter quarter, day students, except those whose homes are
ra Greenville, may have the same infirmary privileges as the stu-
dents living on the campus have had in the past. Day students

o wish this privilege will have to pay only $1.25 each quarter.

The granting of this favor is indeed an accommodation to the
iay students. In the future, parents need not worry about their
sons and daughters when they are ill, as from now on they will be
‘a competent hands when in need of medical attention.

To the Board of Trustees of the college has been expressed the
deepest of appreciation for the service they have extended to the
day students of Kast Carolina Teachers College.

Pre-Med Society Organized

Among the youngest of the new clubs on the campus is the
f're-Medical Society, organized this term. This association was
formed as the result of interest manifested here recently following
participation of a number of students in pre-medical examina-
tions, given under the supervision of the Education Department.

With membership limited to only those who intend to enter
some part of the medical profession, the group is composed of
approximately a dozen students who are at the present taking
special work in the Science Department here before going else-
where to complete their training.

 

 

The organization of such a society on the campus where the
majority of students is preparing for teaching is quite unusual.
However the forming of an association of this kind is fine indeed,
and it will no doubt prove very valuable to those students belong-
ing if plans are carefully formulated and then carried out prop-
erly. The organization should make for a better and closer under-
standing between those students who are planning the same ty
of work in the future. It should tie these students together, making
them feel more at home in a col where the interests of the
majority are entirely different from those which they as an indi-
vidual group aspire. :

a

f BEFORE AN AUDIENCE OF

18,000,000
PEOPLE ANNUALLY./

Ue

AN ARMY OF 21,000 PLAYERS | WNCLE SAM COLLECTS AROUND

MAKE UP 700 COLLEGE TEAMS /

$2,000,000 IN FOOTBALL TAXES /

FO RN RRR eRe TREY

OPEN FORUM

renee en en en env en ren renvenenrencencenrenvencencesren-anescenenvencancat?

(Eptror’s Nore: This Department
is open to all students in school

here. Tue Teco Ecno reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
munications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this newspaper.)
To The Editor:
Even though last Saturday was

Amnistice Day, it brought about a}

transition in the beautification on

our campus that has been needed for}

some time, I refer to the flag which
was flown on that day.

In the previous issue of the Trco
Ecno, you carried an editorial per
taining to flying the flag. I hearti
endorsed your sentiment and had
been at a loss to determine why we

fore.
In my opinion, our spirit of Amer-
icanism should be displayed every

day instead of on particular oc-|
casions. If the fight against auto-|

cratic nations had been consistent

ize Ethiopia,
y invade China, or

have seen Mussolini
Japan relentle
Adolph Hitler b
of a race different from his own un-
der the spell of hated Nazism.

While listening to the Armistice
Day address of Congressman Lind-
say Warren, I recall that he referred
to the thousands of young Americans
who fell on Flanders field in the
World War. Flying the flag is one
tribute we can pay these heroes. The
men who returned ean still picture
warm crimson gushing from the shell
wound of a comrade and the groans
of agony that rolled faintly from
their parched lips. Surely they de-
serve the respect of students as well
as persons in the business and pro-
fessional world.

Then, too, young men like myself
are constantly being subjected to the
so-called grim possibilities of war.
No sane person likes war, nor does
a sane person create war. Further-
more, it takes a sane person to stay

Laurels to the Y.

i i |
instead of occasional, you would not while several others “petting” pret-

| ty strong. I’m not like a lot of peo-

ng innocent people}

 

oA.

out of war. Flying the flag on this
campus is one of the minor remind-
ers of the principles which our flag
represents. Yet, this can be inter-
preted as a major means for sus-
taining the principles of democracy.

In the future, I hope that I shall
be able to sce the flag flying on this

| campus every day. In conclusion, we

also need a new flag.
EmMetr Sawyer.

To The Editor:

Each girls’ dormitory on this cam-
pus is so provided with a guest par-
lor for the purpose that the girls may
have the privilege of entertaining
their parents and friends on oc-

sits and also it is custom-
ary that their co-ed associates may

4 » | socialize with them in the parlor. If
haven't been flying the flag hereto-} PD

respect to the fact that we are al-
lowed to use the parlors, it should be

jcarried out in an orderly manner.

It has been reported that So and
So held hands all night long in the
parlor and another couple were en-
gaged in a little game of “woo”

ple who think that while dating, the
boy and girl should both sit in op-
posite extremities of the sofa, be-
cause I believe that these get to-
gethers should be informal, but not
to the extent that some have been
carrying it.

On the other hand suppose that
some outsiders of your own parents
while visiting here were to observe
that some or a few couples were not
behaving in the right manner. Would
you like for them to know this went
on in your school, or would you like
for outsiders to notice that you
weren’t acting in a right way?

So let us respect our privilege and
let our calls to the parlor be hon-
ored instead of dishonored, and have
a good social policy in our college.

A Co-xp.

To The Editor:
I came to college to get an educa-
tion, and fortunately, I have also

Let us show our appreciation to the-Y.W.C.A. for the reopen-
ing of the reading room by not abusing the privilege of its use.
This organization has worked very hard to give the students

a reading room to use and enjoy.

The “Y” Cabinet room has been

attractively decorated and furnished. Comfortable chairs and
sofas have been put there, good reading lamps have been provided,
and new magazines are on hand for the benefit of the students.

It is the intention of the Y.W.C.A. to

give the students some

length sleeves we
fered with black braid. A long string
lof black beads added the finishing
jtouch.
jsori

ja turkey-red, boy

softly draped at the shoulders and |
front of the skirt. The full elbow
avily embroid-

Moral — wear black ace
with brown to be ultrasma
Liven up a rainy day by wearing!
ncoat. Water-
jackets with black cor-|
duroy collars take us back to the
Nineti Hoods come with
three-quarter length reversible rain-|
coats lined in plaid, and they're,
smart as well as waterproof. |

Silk hose shades this season are
lighter than they were last year at]
this time. Wear amber beiges with!
costumes in the new brown and the
soft greens; pinkish beiges go well!
with black coats and dr
the deeper ros st be
perbly with costumes of grape-wine. |

A full skirted, black — taffeta)
evening dress topped with a short,}
white, puffed sleeved jacket will add|
glamour to any evening; or go sen-}
timental in clouds of white tul |
dramatic in a red velvet, pencil slim!
evening skirt and jacket. Be sophis-
tieated as well as feminine in the,
evening! |

proof rubber

s; while!
Ss go su-j}

, or!

pore SeSsoesSaay

1 Here And There

Two From One
Tn 1729 the Carolinas were divided |
into North and South Carolina. |

We Might Have to
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture sugg cutting up turnips and
making “sauerkraut” out of them,
as is done with cabbages.
WHEW!

There are 6,000 s and shapes
of tin cans in use in the world. |
WHEW !—AGAIN!

The average man shaves more than

20 square miles of face during his
average lifetime!

Motorist, leaving car at garage.
“Now I don’t want you to jack up
the radiator cap and put a new car
under it.” |

“Memory is a nursery in which
children who have grown old play
with their broken toys.”

Cc. H.

THE TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERROR

“The typographical error is a slip-
pery thing and sly,

You can hunt it till you are dizzy
but it somehow will get by.

Till the forms are off the presses,
it is strange how still it keeps;

It shrinks down in a corner, and
it never stirs or peeps,

 

place to “drop in and out of.” Students may come in and read one
article and leave or they may without complaint from anyone, so
long as they have nothing else to do that is required, come in and
spend the day enjoying the magazines or anything that they might
bring to read from the outside. :

It seems that anyone could enjoy reading in the new “Y” Read-
ing Room. Instead of having to sit in hard straight back chairs
with one’s feet flat on the floor and one’s elbows propped on a
hard table, students can now go in the Reading Room, relax in
an easy chair, sip a refreshing drink from the “Y” Store

or
pe|on a cigarette, just as they desire, and thoroughly enjoy a

during their leisure time. And, incidentally, ash
baskets have also been conveniently placed.
TO THE Y.W.C.A—LAURELS FROM THE STUDENT

trays and waste

That typographical error, too small
r human eyes,

Till the ink is on the paper, when
it grows to mountain size.

The boss, he stares with horror,
then he grabs his hair and moans ;

The copy reader drops his head
upon his hands and groans—

The remainder of the issue may be
clear as clear can be. 1

But that typographical error is the
only thing you see!”

COMMENT—
It really wasn’t half bad. On the
whole it was all bad.

 

learned the secret of sitting in a
sofa, with a natural capacity of four
people, with two other couples, and
my own date. You will please note
that I did not say that I sat com-
fortably.

I cannot understand why the per-
sons responsible have neglected to
solve the problem of dating on-Sun-
day night. The fact that discomfort
and embarrassment still prevail is
indicative of the fact that some re-
sponsible person is not interested in
creating any beneficial changes.
| I think that it is time for someone
ito do a bit of thinki

with no stable government or s
. that the United States, by
| may have the opportunity to s
| possible reverses and become the 1
jon earth ... not in military streng
and government. We must remember t
peculiar characters, they can predict di
con not tell how to prevent them.
This fe
! Armistice Day, emphas
* The slogans of the sold
= world safe for democ
Geo: were vehemently ri
writers, Cartoons depicted the fut
results of the present one. Anti-war sentiment is higl
and we hope that it will continue to be so.

year, cartoons und

Lautares

The Allies fearing a German invasion into Holland h
intentions to rush troops into Belgium at the first pro
ef Hitler. Holland, although weak in comparison to Ger
not inadequately prepared for such an emergency. Its
modern and efficient. Its greatest defense is a natural +
nsed in the last war—the sea that is constantly pre
man-made dikes that hold it back.

Hitler is still trying to convince French troops at th
German people want to fight England and not Frane
was one day heard by French troops asking them to lay
and not be imposed upon by the British. The announcen
by a burst of fire from a French machine gun that silen
barrage. Another time, the (

Hit
srmans floated toy balloons ove
trenches. The balloons 1a German message of reli
French are being “used” by England. These missiles of

also downed by French sharp-shooters.

Few people today realize that Uncle Sam is in the proces

a serve that will be second to none in the entire world.
gram is called the Civilian Aeronautic Association. The courses ir

an

jare taught in colleges and universities and only a limited 1

students are eligible in each school. The government is f
major portion of the expense, while the students are forced to ]

jfee. It is not known how many students will be enrolled i

defense program, but it should increase the air reserve strength
number.

 

0 OE OT

Student-On-The-Stand

mee encenrencenencemcane

Question: Do you think a report of the budget should be madd
quarterly by the student treasurer? Why?

“Yes, the student body should receive a report from the b

stating where our money is going and how much we pay for «
tainments.”

Enmertr Sawyer, Si
“Yes, a public quarterly report will let the students know wha!
tributions their money is giving to the school.”
Currron Britton, Senior

“No, they know how to spend it,

i t om so why worry as long as we grt
six buck’s worth.

Marr McBrayer, Unclassified.
“Yes, because I think it would satisfy the minds of the studen
what the money is used for. In this way, it would tend to cease ¢

mainly because the ones criticizing do it beca

a use they are curious of }
the money is spent and how much.”

Vance Cuapwick, Senior.

Deuces Wild

by

 

 

ASA SPADES “+

CULINARY NOTE: When serving chicken a la King, place a few

feathers atop each serving. This has been tri i ini
Sng rs gasps ing oe m_ tried out in the college dining

Pecks a SITUATION: Two
iscussing the war. The following conversation took place:
First Frosh : “I guess we'll all be doughboys in datas ois months.”

Second Frosh : “Not me. I don’ i :
think T'l bea waterboy.> | AnO™ anything about making bread. I

Freshmen (Males) were

day after he’d had his timber (yo

wood you?) leg, he got it caught i
leg!) Was he iasdf Tl say be ‘weal ey
lust

want me to say wooden again
saw. (No, Pm not pulling your
looked down at-his leg and saw

P.U. There was a fellow

LLER who had a duck that grew

Tt grew down.

 
\[rs.
To Lecture

On Campus

UW.C.A. YMEGAL

; ustanding
pring Ouch z

speaker Lo College

\ seep Morgan, |
leader,

tandards in

© speeches
an open

to three
She will an
re sub-

or any
hree-

Ye eiut

the

ed,

fall
iference

id so much}
i for only

1

i teach there.
rd them at
i at Blue

derbilt
g here

re and
Col-
Mrs.
sidence
le is a

~ form one elub. This club will be

To Speak Here

_Step right up folks and see the
big show! We have little girls, big
girls, amusing men, and sights that
will make the cold blood of a pois-
nous reptile get hot. Yes, Sir! It’s
the biggest attraction of the year.

No member of the staff has been
rehearsing with the view of becom-
ling a carnival barker, but it is an
emphatic introduction for “Carnival
Night” to be sponsored by the Phi
Sigma Pi fraternity December 8,
The big time event will be held in
the Campus building and last from
7:30 until 10:30 o’clock.

Since the fraternity is making an
effort to maintain its reputarion of
doing things in a big way, it has
really arranged some big events, in-
cluding the crowning of the King
jand Queen of the carnival, as well
as a jam-up jitterbug contest. The

 

MRS. MORGAN

Social Science,

members of royalty will gain honor;
the swinger-outers will be awarded
& prize.

There'll be fun for all. Ordinary
activities will include fortune tell-
ing, bingo, milk bottles, bowling,
hula dancing, wild men from some
Place, dropping pennies in the bowl,
and other phases of entertainment.

Van Chadwick, president of the
fraternity; Howard Draper, vice
president, and Emmett Sawyer, sec-
retary, are in charge of arrange-
ments. Members of the fraternity,
with the help of other students on|
the campus, will have charge of the
carnival concessions.

President Chadwick explained that |
votes for the king and queen would
be cast in each class. The votes will
sell for a penny each.

 

History Clubs
Declare Merger

Dissolving their original organi-
zations, the Social Science and His-
tory Club have decided to unite and

Hattie Parrot
Makes Address
Before Clubs

A.C.E. Brings
Supervisor of

one of 809 such clubs in the United
States, an International Relations
Club. Under the supervision of the
faculty members of these two de-
partments, plans are underway to
Join these clubs as soon as possible.

Elementary Instruction
To Campus |

Miss Hattie S. Purrott of the De-
partment of Public Instruction im
Kuleigh spoke at the regular meeting
of the associauon for Childhoow
‘ducation heid on Tuesday evening

Faculty Members
Attend Meeting
In Rocky Mount

Announcement

Announcement has been
made by the Women’s Ath-
letic Association that points
will be given to members riding
as far as five miles on the
three bicycles now being rented
by the organization. W.A.A.
Members may obtain the ve-
hicles for ten cents an hour
from ksther Parker at Jarvis
Hall or from Miss McEwain’s
omce. The fee for non-members
is fifteen cents an hour. The
machines will not be rented for
less than an hour and everyone
is urged to take advantage of
the opportunity.

“Green Lights”
Wins Second
In SIPA Contest

G.H.S. Publication
Receives Honor
At Convention

Green Lights, tri-weekly student
publication of Greenville High!
School, was adjudged second place
by judges at the Southern Inter-}
scholastic Press Association conven-
tion recently. Competing out of its
regular class, the local high school |
paper was judged with papers of}
those schools whose enrollments are
between 800-1500.

Heretofore Green Lights has been
in competition with other schools
whose enrollments range between
400-800, Having won the cup in this
division for two consecutive years,

 

aoa... — : a TFCO ECHO PAGF THREE
M.1-Morgan Phi Sigma Pi Raising The Tents

For Its Annual Carnival Night’ |

ECTC Graduate Holds Position
As Teacher In Local High Schcol

J
or | Former Student
Participated in
Many Phases of
Campus Life

Mr.

Judson

the local paper was automatically |

advanced to the next class.

Maribelle Robertson, senior, in
the high school, is editor of the stu-|
dent publication.

Green Lights’ participation in
this year’s convention marks the|
fourth consecutive year in which the|
local publication has been entered|
for criticism. |

“Green Lights continues to be a!
student newspaper of exceptional |
quality both as to news content,

JUDSON WHITE

Students Hear
Lawyer Bundy
At Vespers

| Mr. W. J. Bundy,

Greenville

Ee ~ | lawyer keg 2 college Sur
make-up and printing,” was the first| lawyer, spoke at the college

critical service. |

Mr. V. M. Mulholland, principal
of Greenville High School and in-
structor in journalism, is adviser
to the publication.

1939, at the

comment made by judges of the| Right, November 5,

| regular Sunday evening vesper serv-
ice.

\ Mr. Bundy discussed the habit of
'scorning, or failing to give refer-
ence, to worthy things. He brought
j out the fact that more young people
are guilty of this crime today than

school at I
Degree

2 ee ae

 

Faculty Members
Attend Meeting

November 14, 1939 in the Austin
President and Mrs. L. R. Meadows | S¥42t0! — 5 “i .
and Miss Maria Graham, who is! _Aiss Parrott is the Supervisor of
~ Chairman of the Faculty Advisory Elementary tustrucuion an the state
Committee for alumnae, were guests | of North Carolina. She speut last
of the Rocky Mount Chapter of the *Wwer In tue Scandinavian coun-
ECTC Alumnae Association held at} “8 Where she was especially i-
a dinner meeting recently. terested in the schouis of tose couu-
President Meadows spoke to the! ote Parrott’s talk was based on
group on the growth of the college! ),.. COScEVa One aullcexpenicn aoa
und the many ways in which gradu- uer tmp. Sue gave eae interesting
ates of the institution could help the! sccounis ot ep le wk ele ce
college and thereby help themselves. |! Galeancontact
Before Dr. Meadows’ address a short} Saveraioner organizations on the
~ program was held by the members of campus were invited to hear Miss
the chapter and Mrs. Meadows and}

Miss Graham were presented to the| age
group.

The Rocky Mount Chapter is one
of the most active in the association.

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS
and the Smartest in
Accessories

SALLY FROCKS

Rouer skates, which are also
being let for tive cents an hour
to non-members, can be ob-
tained free of charge by mem-
bers,

torums and
Is of

ted over

sand

1 To look Smart gives
! one self-confidence.

 

 

Buy your Clothes
from

; C. Heber Forbes

For that well-
groomed look

SIMP’S BARBER SHOP

“It pays well to look well”

Four Seniors
On Chapel Program

Student talks on the men whose
) portraits hang in the front corridor|
of Austin Hall were the feature of |
the program at the coliege assembly
Friday. .
Lindsay Winchard introduced the |

Dr. Adams Speaks

Commerce Club
To Ayden P.-T. AL

hears Examiner
Of Civil Service

es

 

. head of the
and Psy-

e of the
ent-Teach-

y evening, No-

 

 

| emcee ee cam cen amie cen

Science Faculty
Miss Fitzpatrick, Civil Service! a duced
| Examiner from Washington, D. c,,| four speakers in a group. The first|

Dr. R. J. Slay and Dr. C. W. Rey-| spoke to the Commerce Majors on Was — ae ome peat
nolds from the Science department Monday evening Uctober 30, 1939. oe — shoes a ake ieee!
recently attended the fifteenth an-| Liss Fitzpatrick spoke on the subs | ve. RU Ree ST oa i : ie an ics
nual conference on the education of Ject of Civul Service Examinations i aaa s fl A Bs eae
teachers in science, held at Towson, 12 the Commerce field. Her talk ie - ae oa Pibedce Profes-
Md. |dealt directly with shorthand and | ae Wiliam Hours am ease Bane

During the conference there was| typmg requirements. She explained a Bates Reis ee dan aed
also a meeting of the national com-| How to apply for the Exam, | ears to education in Meets Caro-|
mittee on science education which is) Miss titzpatrick told the group iin ae icaehate “ised: eons tia
muking a study of science teaching of that if they were not placed one aCe Na mhin En to fond Wen to and
the United States. Dr. Slay is one year after passing the exam, they a hess He ray hat le Ra ednis|
of the few in the entire south on the must take the exam over. “Passing e f fie call eee |
| the exam does not guarantee the jop See Te em enoks about |
He Og EE CS ees ' the life of Governor Thomas Jordan |
Jarvis, his statesmanship, and the}
jimportant part he played in the}
founding of East Carolina Teachers
College.

Wiliam Ward James told of Mr.
J. L. Fleming, the man who intro-
duced into the General Assembly
the bill which finally provided for
this college, and whom he called|
“truly one of the founders of this
college.”

Attends Conference

GARRIS GROCERY COMPANY

Fancy Groceries : Better Meats
“If It’s In Town, We Have It”

 

Satisfactory
n the Inter-
Grammar

DIAL 3168 204 E. FIFTH

 

er, supervising
the col-

. ke at the
. in Wilson
Her topic

CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC.
e

ICE CREAM
and
MILK SHAKES

committee,

 

 

 

 

OTE TOS EES

DAL COX
YOUR

ESSO

DEALER
e

For Holiday

Parties!
WASP-WAISTED

EV E N I N G a
DRESSES :

HEAR YOUR FAVORITE
MUSIC WHILE HERE

jincrease in crime to disrespect for
| authority. He concluded his speech
tended the meeting of the Goldsboro Christianity: “He went about doing
fee ee Alumnae association held Monday good.”
‘ \ . 2
| boro. | was conducted by James Whitfield, |S °>*°s mom meommrmmrmmcmmormmonss
Students Explain Miss Jenkins was the guest speaker Christian Education chairman of
5 .
School Portraits meeting were Mr. Deal and Dr. Hen-| 22d part of the men’s glee club sang
derson. two numbers.
VISIT COBURN’S . |
SHOE STORE |
|
Orthopedic Footwear
“YOUR SHOE STORE”
Presents
at Your Soda Fountain
¢ This new peanut butter
marvelous reception since
its introduction as an ad-
merchandise. Call for it
by name — your “Y” Store
has a fresh supply on dis- e
play now.

‘ever before, and he attributed the
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Meadows at- by quoting the underlying theory of
night November 13, 1939, in Golds-| At the close of the program, which
for the evening. Others attending the, the Y.M.C.A., Mr. Alma Dittmer
During Assembly |—— a
For Style, Quality, Fitting, and
A Delightful Sandwich
sandwich has enjoyed a
dition to the Lance line of
and your favorite soda shop
Lance, Ine.

“Quality You Can Taste’
307 WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

 

BUY YOUR SHOES AND HOSIERY

— at ——.

MILLER-JONES

STUDENTS AND STAFF

PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE STORES

Dance dresses to win his heart!
Utterly feminine with snug
basque bodices for a ring-size
waist—wonderfully full dancing
skirts! Bewitching in satin,
taffeta, moire. Black, knock-
out blue, raisin and pastels.

 

 

PITT FRIDAY NOV. 24

MIKADO

In Technicolor

lace a few
lege dining

Standard and High Quality Goods
Sold at Cheaper Prices

Who Will Be The
VARSITY CLUB
SWEETHEART?

COME AND SEE

ales) were

 

$5.95
months.’
ng bread. I

“The Tasty Flavor
That Milliens Favor”

ROYAL

All Profits spent for some Campus
Improvement

COLLEGE “Y”

AND

STATIONERY
STORES

h a railroad
place. One
boden agalD
uulling your
leg and saw

 

CROWN
COLA!

When Thirsty
Try A Bottle

 

NEHI BOTTLING CO.

J. C. WALDROP
HOWARD WALDROP

 

 
 

November 1

7, 1939
PAGF FOUR THE TECO FCHO SS

Pitt Legion Posts

Hear Warren

In Annual Armistice Day Program

Exercises Conducted
In Austin Building

sman Lindsay C. Warren
e address to the Pitt
aud Farmville Posts of the
1 Legion on Armistice Day
in the Austin Auditorium,
Recalling how pledges of Euro-

pean Nations were being violated to-

W

pained: “Unt we are certain that

day, Congressman rren ex-

treaties and a ments are not

aps ot paper; that rights of
e not to be violated, we

. We

sees NO War; covet not one inch of

i pursue only one cour:

soil but are determined to
from our shores.
“Lhe

sufeguard for the in-

bes

eresis of our own people was the

u for present neutrality,” stated |

esstuan Warren,
in ite phase of his address hing-
ing valiant soldiers of the
Woria War who spilled their blood
on French soil so that the world
1 t be made safe for democracy.
have toppled and dictators

on the

have taken their places.”

Tue World War was not a war
to end war,” said the speaker, “in that
causes ald superstitions
sull remain.”

nil other

lie closed by saying that Nazism,

sin and Couumunisin, all of the

uite, have no piace in the
ican system.

i

ihe coliege orchestra and boys
club turmished musie for the
rogram,

glee

Dr. L. it} Meadows, president of
» ollered a briet address
» hinged on the cause of
hd the iongevity of democ-
Licmas J. Swain, Commander
Witt County Post, No.
roan Legion, presided over the
grain,
due ev, W. A. Ryan, pastor of
b Street Chrisuan Chureh,
he invocation,

Library Lends
S00 Books Daily

\pproximately 800 books are cir-

|
h

auly through the

Carolina Teacuers Colle
all

acd out overnight

miped out.

Sluuon, “Lhe Muky Way,’

 

Armistice Speaker

LINDSAY WARREN

| What Type of Girl
| Will She Be?
(Continued from page one)

east: Bill Merner will be Speed
McFarland, world’s middleweight
champion; Bill Dudash is Spider,
McFarland’s trainer, and is sup-
posed to be a short, bald ex-pugilist
| only 50 years young; Kenneth Wool-
jard is Gabby, Speed’s manager, a
| dynamic, good-looking man between
|35 and 40; Lucille Bedford will
| play the part of Anne, a good-look-
ing woman of the show-girl type.

Joln David Bridgers will act the
role of Burleigh Suilivan, a rather
pathetic, meek-looking bespectacleu
man of 25; Jean Phillips will play
| the part of Mae, a sweet-looking,
and rather smali girl; Ward James
jas Wilbur Ausun, a young, slender
jauan, distinctly smart as to clothes
fund manner; A, KR. Stankus will

cai sports reporter, while Lindsay
Whichard wil tase the part of Wil-
jiard, also a sports reporter,

Cufton britton, who has devoted
j lis college ute and outside life to

f} ue stage, is directing the produe-

lixe all
jviher plays that have been under
sue ingeious supervision of Clifton

 

Britton, is destined to go down in

-| the annals of camous activities as an-

the tiction
Grapes of Wrath by
3 Rebecca by Du Maurier;
fies and Heaven Loo by
. However, stra though it
seem, Lloyd Dou * novels
ale suli popular,

nd 600 of the books checked

iy are reserve books.
A number of new books are being
made ready for the stacks, and the
students will soon have access to

j other milestone in his dramatie en-j
by!

uecavors,

Lhe technical staff is composed of
Annie Laurie Beale, who has sue-
cesstully managed the stage in pre-
vious productions; Ethel Gaston,
assistant director, who has taken
several outstanding leads hereto-
fore; Hampton Noe, set designer,
who was responsible for the “Chil-
dren of the Moon” set; and Miss
Lena C. Ellis, along with Waylan
| Tucker, is handling the make-up.

 

Something New...

GRACIOUS LADY
STOCKINGS

T. R. BEAVER, the new Manager of
EFIRD’S Department Store, says—

TO THE COLLEGE MISS OF
E.C.T.C. — AND ALL WOMEN OF

GREENVI

LLE AND SURROUNDING

COMMUNITIES. Here’s the
Greatest Value in Ladies’
Silk Stockings ever offered
the American Lady.

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| portray the roie ot Kuddie, a typi-|

 

Alumni

On November 25, 1939 ‘the
Joint Committee for the nomi-
nation of an alumnae secretary
will meet at this college. The
committee is composed of the
Faculty Committee of the
Alumnae Association, the Ex-
ecutive Board, and one member
from each chater. All the ap-
Plicants for the position are
urged to be present.

 

Deal Discusses
Education Week
At Assembly

Brings Out
Main Points
Of Conference

In celebration of American Edu-
cation Week Professor R. C. Deal
spoke at the College assembly Tues-
day on the ideas discussed at the re-
cent North Carolina Coilege Con-
ference held at Greensboro.

He deseribed the college confer-
ence as perhaps the most important
educational meeting in the state be-
cause it discusses the problems pres-

jent in the school systems of North

Carolina today. Mr. Veal commented
brietly on the main speeches of the
conterence and then gave the re-
mainder of his time to describe the
suggestions laid before the confer-
ence by the chief committees.

There were two chief suggestions
made by the committee: ‘Lhat no
certiticate be issued atter 1942 to a
principal or superintendent who
uoes not hold a master’s degree, and
ave a certain number of hours in
education; and that there be set up
sume kind of system to determine
either in high school or coliege
whether a prospective teacher has
the ability anu aputude to make a
success ot the profession.

Although this may be required
later on it wil not apply to people
aiteady in the protession,

ihe recommendauons of a sub-
committee on ianguage teaching, of
which Mr, Deal is a member, were
that the same basic English courses
-hould Le required of aut tigh schoo:
students whether preparing tor col-
1ege or not. Dramatics shouid not be
suvstituted for a tundamental course
im kngush or mechanical skill for
the study of fundamentals of Eng-
tish, ability to speak and write the
ing.ush language with reasonable
accuracy, that te lite:ature taught
im the high school be chosen to tit
better the level of the students, and
that written work be corrected and
discussed with the writer.

The “week” Mr. Deal was speak-
ing in recognition of American Ed-

ucation wees, has been observed)

sunce 1921, under the sponsorship of
the Nationa! Education Association,
the American Legion, the United
States office of education, and the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. This year the general
theme for the week was “Education
for the American way of life.”

 

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Morton Elected
Band President
For 1939-40

Letters in Music
Are Being Offered

Orval Morton, sophomore music
major, was elected president of the
band, which was organized at the
regular practice of the band on
Thursday, November 9.

Other officers are Vern Kuete-
meyer, vice president; Virginia Wil-
liams, secretury; Vincent Romano,
librarian and Hicks Henderson,
sergeant-at-arms.

Mr. Dean Tabor, director of the
band, stated that by organizing, it
is to be hoped that the members will
be able to secure letters in music.
To obtain such a letter compulsory |
attendance will be necessary. This
is the first time that this letter has
been offered. :

Other units of the music depart-

ment may also organize in the near
future.

Mr. Dean C. Tabor
Delivers Speech

Mr. Dean C. Tabor, head of the
Music department, spoke Thursday

evening, November 9, at the meeting)

of the Poe Literary Society on “Cul-
tivating the Love of Music.”

He pointed out various ways that
parents can guide their children to-
wards musical understanding and
ability, saying, “Though only five
per cent of the children in the pub-
lie schools have native music abil-
ity, parents can do much to culti-
vate an understanding and love of
music in their children.”

After Mr. Tabor’s talk, Edna
Mitchell played a piano solo and

Maude Melville rendered a vocal se-|

lection accompanied by Wilda Royal.

This is one oi the many cultural
programs planned for this year. 1
society plans to have Music, Liter
ture, and Art as the subjects of their
programs.

Music Teachers
Furnish Program

Miss Lois V. Gorrell and Mr.
A. Dittmer of the music department,
furnished the music at the program
recently in Bethel for the P-T.A.
group there.

Mass Gorrell spoke on “The Ad-
vantages of Musie Study.”

Mr. Dittmer played a violin solo,
the slow movement from Mendel-
ssohn’s Violin Concerto.

Dr. E. L. Henderson
Is Re-elected
Scout Chairman

Dr. E. L. Henderson was selected
by the executive board of the Green-

ville district of the Boy Scouts of |

America as chairman for the third
successive term at the regular month-
ly meeting of the executive board.

Dr. R. L. Hildrup was selected to
head the leadership training com-
mittee.

 

 

 

on the campus. On the right is: Lo

Local Alumni
Reorganize Here
November 3

Mrs. Harry Forbes
To Head Group
Of Graduates —

Greenville alumni reorganized
their chapter of the Alumni Associa-
tion at a party held for them by the
faculty advisory committee of the
association in Fieming Hall, Friday,
Novemver 3, 1909,

‘Lne chapter, which has not been
aclive during tue past two years,
q.ecieu Lue luliow ing, ollicers: wis.
jasarry Lorves, Lormeriy diss Mar-
tla OeoviLe, presiuent; Miss Mamie

pj asUrl tulsa, secretary 5; MLrs. 41. 1,

| Seuers, lurmeriy Lda J. a. andrews,
“Ueasurer; aud irs, Lysun wupro,
jtormeriy akyrtie Gruy s0uges, re-
porter.

uss Maria Graham, chairman ot
Ube tacuity cummiree, weicomeu tue
jSr2V4p abd Was Chairiuan of the in-
|,Ustuas program presenced. ur, ateau-
fOws lwiacu vriewy of le changes
jen tbe Calupus imal slowid maoe
| giduUules iM UTeEnViuue Walt Lo Visit
tue Brvullus. Lie disv spose of tue
uiceu Ol Lue Ccunege lor tue luuuence
of orguiiced au, eseciuly
Ureely tile, =
| or. i. L. Henderson spoke of the
ways Lue aiUuull cuulu Help, especial
ay with srulmecomung ay. diss
ssuclt Wile apiuiled Lo Lue givup
4Ow diss Ludia atl as N21. Worn-
er Wilu lacuwily sUpervision is car-
ryiug oO as Wiucu as pussibie in Lhe
seul sdosUCialiel Ullice. Miss Uru-
salu reporied Of the possivulty in
‘ue ear Lure alu usaed for sup-
j bert of ibe pian by the aumuni.

s\lter the program, retreshments
were sei ved. Mrs. Meadows and Miss
U.a Kuss presiued at the tea tavle.
iuey Were aosisleu by the members
ot the campus A.D.5: Ciub which
-s made up of daughters of earsy
a.umni of the college.

| pony

 

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Head New Organizations

Pictured above are the newly elected presidents of the new

Society; on the left is Orval Morton, President of the E.C.

Louise Davis
Elected Head
of Pre-Med Club

| New Society
| Makes Plans
For School Year

|
|
|

¢

Louise Davis
elected to serve
Pre-Medi

ident a
tary-treasurer.
During the

ture meeti
a tentative poll
society has

est clubs two weeks and

Medical prominent tea
Band. |.

uise Davis, head of the Pr

| The pres
was to appe

| up a constitu
head

of Joe

es, The

Notice

All students are invited to
Mr. Mac’s Workshop each Sun-
day afternoon from 4:30 to
6:30. Bring your bag lunch
and Mr. Mac will furnish you
with the hot coffee. Come and
join the social and recreational
hour.

group pla:

es, and if
pliances of mod
cine,

At the ne

of the ECT(
delive
of medi
in the fo
sion, pern

 

Ten Y Delegates
Attend Meeting
At Durham

Talk By Harkness
Is Highlight
Of Program

Greenville, Nov. 6.—The Young
) Women’s and Young Men’s Chris-
tuan Associations of the College were
| weli represented Sunday, November
|5, ata leadership conterence of tie
; Student Christian Movement in
North Carolina which was held at
the North Carolina College for Ne-
groes in Durham. Kepresentatives
of the Y.W. were the president, Miss
Sarah Ann Maxweli of Pink Hill,
and four members of her cabinet—
Misses Neil Breedlove, Oxford; Ce-
hia B. Dail, Hertford; Jean Wendt,
Wilmington; and Virginia Whitley,
Marshville. Representatives of the
Y.M. were the president, Emmett
Sawyer, Belcross, with four of his
cabinet—Brantley LeLoatche and
Gilbert Britt, Conway; Vance Chad-

Full Fas‘sion
wick, Straits; and Howard Draper, SI LK HO J E
Pendleton. Dr. E. L. Henderson ac-

companied the group as faculty ad-|
viser. | E
The highlight of the program was

an address by Dr. Georgia Harkness | A Paia
of Mt. Holyoke College, Massachu-!
setts, on “Christian Faith and At-|
titudes in a Critical Period.” |

Other speakers who took part in|
the program were Miss Augusta Rob-|
erts and Miss Celestine Smith rep-|
resenting the National Council of
the Y.W.C.A. and Herbert King and
Wiley Crit: representing the Na-
tional Y.M‘C.A. i

 

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November 17, 1939

THE TECO ECHO

Sou

PAGE FIVE

Pirate-Panther Clash Will End Home Card

soa ua r a aaearanenrsieaevenentee

 

THE SIDELINES

With
James Whitfield

N\ BRITTON DISCOVERS A NEW ACTOR

anipus there is a student who has certain capabilities

tellow students. I

tis destined to
uwowhich they h:
Dux

the direction of Clifton Britton.
the

the Varsity Club preduction, his acting talent
s one of the best comedians ever to

ile-y

Bill

io

ter the student body comes
e success in a field of life

5 1 never dreamed. L refer
lash, a happy go-lucky chap from New
nature and wholesome wit have
ducer among the entire student body.
arded as a good fellow

mt no one had considered

has been
athlete, |

as

sas an actor, Then came “Milky Way,”

ity Club p

of

y_ to be presented on December 7
Bill has been
as a clean athlete with a
mination. When he was given

liron

de

a

act on the

aps Dudash failed to conceive a future as an

. player

Dudash, Rodgers And Wiley Brown
Share Laurels In Guilford Tilts

 

M. P. Fox Offers
Trophy Honors
To Top Gridders

College, High School
On Receiving End

M. P. Fox, local sports enthusiast
affiliated with the Tadlock Mutual
Insurance Agency, is offering loving
eups to the outstanding football
of ECTC and Greenville
High School again this season.

Although the date for awarding
the trophies has not yet been an-

nounced, it was explained the tro-|
phiecs would be presented at appro-|
ies in each of the!

priate ceremonies

under way. However, his untiring efforts tol gchools after the football season is
e made him an unusual discovery. In addi-

ty Club play.
shad to be di

s seen, |

to be

urricade on the gridiron, Bill is now
In Hollywood or on Broad-
scovered. Just what the future
sut from this corner, we extend

» to those who are making an effort to achieve

Tt MY DUTY, NOR IS IT YOURS!

2° Why didn’t you or one of your sports staff
ime ———- ———~ played last Saturday?

nd conceptios
paper.

re brought to my atten-

In the first ] and students who

s were told this, the quality of an athlete’s
a little personal matter between the athlete
between them is none of your business. In
reprimand helps an athlete. At least, this is
n. In the third place, it is a big job to attempt

s due

. studen

e one of those persons who judge a person solely 1
ook the good that he’s done, you will be unable

é
who form such attitudes are poor
1 about the game to enjoy the good

port
onlooker does not understand.

How-

¥ MUSING OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER!

e some humorous experiences, but the best

1 idea. Instead of revealing his se

comes from Irving Poliakoff, tackle power-| from Ra
s having quite a bit of trouble with his sl
reaction cannot be determined by

-dit, let alone the unintentional mis-!

leep.
our larly football. In addition to school}

coneluded.

» Balloting for the selections of the
best athletes will be done by students
of both sehols, along with adults who
have seen players of ¢
action. Details for the voting will be
announced in the immediate future,
since the grid schedules of both

schools for 1939 are fast nearing a!

conclusion.

Factors to be taken into considera-

tion in selecting the athlete a stu-|

dent regards as most outstanding in-
clude sportsmanship, ability to play
a well-rounded football game under
any cireumstances, leadership among
the players’ colleagues, and improve-
ment since the season started.

The trophies were offered for the

first time last son and much in-
terest was manifested in the ballot-
i Any player on the team, irre-
spective of his experience, has an
opportunity to garner the award if
he meets with the approval of the
student bodies of the schools.
Both trophies will be put on dis-
y in one of the downtown business
iblishments in the near future.
The firm displaying the trophies will
be announced later.

pk

Mr. Fox, who came to Greenville
gh, has taken an interest
in athleties of both schools, particu-

+ with the diagnostic procedures of a psychia-| athletics, he has been instrumental
y Irving told of the incident that made it so! in working with the Greenville Soft-

ret,

I shall leave ball

I hope there are some readc
is modest, but when you

,S AN APPRECIATIVE IDEA, WALTER!

a team any more determination, whether it achieves

League ,during the summer

-to learn of the| months. He was an active participant
>» him sprinting in athletics during his college ca-
and wearing a healthy grin, just ask him to explain! reer.

Duke-Carolina

|
ME: ‘
ae eat, than to know that students baek home have| Mix-Up Is A Big

art.

. Walter Tucker, sophomore, solicited

those who contributed to the idea.

> MISTAKEN IDENTITY!

Just why, we don’t know! Anyway, Jack McJunkin, an
ug on the football squad, was unexpectedly mistaken

nt.

it happened. Jack walked into a class recently and took)
informant said he did, anyway. When Jack proceeded to
nd absorb the anticipated interesting lecture of his professor,
i tapped lightly on his shoulder. Somewhat perplexed,

iround in his seat and confronted the girl.

the question she asked: “Are you James Whit

ke, I deeply regret such a mistake. I
girl.

NO NIGHT FOOTBALL THIS SEASON
gar
ter 16. The High
t night. The Graff Ballet, scheduled

1 on the schedule for tomorrow.

iied for next season.

funds for

field 2”

That's what happened last week-end when the|
motored to Guilford to tangle with the Quakers in a)
pep
the team before the game and at the half. Words of

ie from the heart of those sending the telegrams, }

at lightning speed, later reaching their destination. |
for all games. The team appreciates Walter’s interest

offer my most humble

the efforts of eager students to witness at least one night football
this season, the proposal went on the rocks. Those sponsoring
football idea tried to arrange the ECTC-High Point game for
Point team could have played here tonight, but
for tonight, caused the game
Now don’t get the idea that
thall will never prevail here, in that students hope some will be

Current Topic

Lautares Picks Wade ©
As Winning Pilot

By GEORGE LAUTARES

Tomorrow afternoon while the
ECTC Pirates are battling against
the strong High Point College foot-
ball eleven, the South’s greatest ri-
|valry will once again be settled for
the 1939 season in Durham. The
| Blue Devils of Duke and the Tar
Heels of North Carolina, two of the
South’s strongest elevens will oppose
each other in the unpredictable, ac-
tion-packed thriller that is typical
when these two teams clash.

A look at the two teams’ record
for this season shows that the Tar
Heels may be the favorites. Impres-
sive victories over each of their foes
this season and a tie with the pow-
erful Tulane team causes much ap-
prehension among Tar Heel sup-
porters. On the other hand, the Blue
Devils have been content to eke out
victories by slim margins over
teams like Georgia Tech and Wake
Forest. Pittsburgh defeated the Dev-
ils early in the season by a one point

 

a

E. C. T. C. STUDENTS

THEIR PARENTS AND FRIENDS
INVITED TO USE THE
FACILITIES OF

ARE

GREENVILLE’'S CITY BUILDING

ORGANIZATION

THE GREENVILLE CHAM
OF COMMERCE

324 EVANS STREET

BER

DIAL 2725

year.

one must remember that this is a
Duke-Carolina game and anything
can happen. Unfortunately, Duke

pendable players, Darnell and
Eaves. The Carolina squad is to be
represented in full strength with
each player in fine condition.

The question seems to be, can the
Wade strategy win over the Caro-
lina power? This writer picks Wade.

 

 

FROZEN COCA-COLAS arid

SNAZZY SERVICE
See JAMES and BILL

Warren's Drug Store

ch school in}

margin for the Devils only loss of the]

Despite the fact that comparative] |
scores indicate a Tar Heel victory,

will be without two of its most de-|@

Superior Quaker Team
| Conquers Pirates, 20-0
|
j
| ECTC met its stiffest competition
jof the present season last Saturday
{afternoon on the Guilford gridiron.)
| The Pirates were swamped 20-0 by a
; much superior Guilford eleven which
lalso held the Pirate offense to al
j mere two first-downs.
Bill Dudash was the only Pirate}
/competitor to exhibit any defiance}
toward the opponents. He featured|
on defense, making several tackles
after the hard driving Guilford)
backs had penetrated the line of |
mmage. Making his debut as a
eker, Dudash thrilled his team-|
mates by a fine exhibition of punt-|
ing, averaging well over 40 yeards on}
his
This hitherto unknown talent w:
only discovered in Saturday’s game 3}
i due to the absence of Bill Shelton, }
regular punter, the Pirate mentors |
were forced to try Dudash in his)
new role. Fortunately, he was very |
suecessful, i

 

 

i
Sharing the spotlight with Du-|
dash were Rogers and Wiley Brown. |
These boys fought a game battle even |
until the last minutes when their!
chances for victory were impossible. |
| Guilford’s stars were Hines, Grice,
and Nace, who scored the three!
touchdowns. Nace almost added
another when he intercepted a Pi-
rs s and raced down the field.
| He was pulled down from behind}
lby a Pirate back who chased him
ithe entire length of the field.
This was the seventh consecutive
loss for the Pirates this season. |
{The lineups:
;Pos. Guilford
| LE... Himes -...
{LT Bilyeu ......
| LG. a
ic
| RC
RT
| RE...
/QB...
\HB.
| HB.
| FB..
|

ECTC
Hatem
Williams

Wilson

Fair ...
_M Nan .
Pearson .

Menghetti

Lentz ...
..Grice .

Score by periods:
ruilford seed
jD(GAN Gh iapaeer

Guilford scoring
\Nace, Hines, Gr Extra Points
—Ientz (dropkick), Hines (pass
| from Lentz). Guilford substitutions
| Dail, Hubert, Heath, Dawkins, May-
nard, Hollowell, Summey, Blair
Ayers, Nolan; ECTC substitutions :|
Venters Mayo. Officials: Referee
—Goodman, N. C. State; Umpire—
Rogers, Duke; Headlinesman—j
Morris, Davidson.

Brown}
Poliakoff}

: - Tucker
- McJunkin
-.-. Noe

.. Stankus

: Dudash |}

0 6 7—20
0 0 0—0
Touchdowns—

 

VISIT

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SALON

DIAL 3544

 

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“The Ladies’ Store”

Powerful Visiting Backs

Inset are Robert Clifton, pictured on the left. who will see action for

| High Point in the half-back zone in tomorrow
| the Pirates and High Point Panthers. On the right is Fred Mill
|who is slated to do much shining. Both players tip the

between
» full-t

ales at near

fternoon’s

160 pounds. Clifton is a three-letter man and Mills is a two-letter man.

Clifton is a H

 

Soph-Juniors

| AreChampionship

Soccer Players

But Those Girls Had
Many Heated Battles
The intramural soccer feud waged

between the Freshman-Senior girls
and the Junior-Sophomore girls,

<}came to a smash-up finish Novem-

ber 6 when the Junior-Sophomore
girls emerged victorious by turning
in two triumphs in three champion-
ship games. They defeated the Green-
ies 4-0, 2-0.

But that isn’t all the story. The
Freshmen-Senior girls wanted to
show the vietors a thing or two about
playing and encouraged their op-
ponents to play an e game. They

did. The game went beyond the reg-

ulation distance, but the score of the
battle remained at 0-0.

Point product. Mills hai

Qur George Thinks Those Flashy
Tag Foothallers Have Something

from Roanoke Rapids.

There Are Really Big

Doings in the Games

By GEORGE LAUTARES

Thus far this season, Tom Cox’s
cavorting tactics have monopolized
top honors in the intramural foot-
ball circuit. Blessed by the presence
of Don “Sky per” Brock, and
Harry “Stumpy” Riddick, they have
be been threatened in any of
their games. Brock is a super-de-
pendable pass receiver, while Rid-
dick is the uneulo, unseen
blocker who paves the way for the
touchdowns.

John Williams’ “Presumptuous
Prudes” were over-rated in the pre-
season predictions; however, they
have scored impressive victories ov-
er several weak opponents,

The mystery team, Kenny Will-
ard’s “Tar Heels” have not yet been
able to reach their zenith. Scarcity
of good material has foreed the Tar
Heels to scout G.H.S. intramural
departments for mate and on
one oceasion the referee was forced

oO

Four ECTC Men

Are Completing
Career On Squad

Dozen Lettermen Brace
High Point Roster

Coach C.
Purple Panth

y

mor
curt

ports inc
ready for s¢

} sa try di
son. His agg
much punch it
ive onslaugh
Inju

list of the
throughout
sence of sucl

|when the I
Panther ec
by a dozen ke
In last season
(Please turn

£0

 

We’ve an

| to remove several of the High School |

:| Pollock, Katie G. Kennedy

{ROF........F. Roebuck

The varsity team selected from the
participants were: een Tomlin-

son, Annie Laurie Parker, Maybell)

Nell
McCullan, Louise Lindsay,
Parker.
chard,
Wood.
The lineup:
Pos. Winners
LOF........E. Burns .. E. Parker
LIF S. Gorham . M. Beverly
CF........E. Tomlinson, A. L. Parker
RIF........B. Leaper K. Kennedy
Gaston
Hinson
R. Blanchard

ah Gorham and Margaret

Losers

E.
LH..........D. Roberts J.
RH Sone Mall
CH..........M. Butler
RF..........E. Noe
G.... -M. Wood
LF......... M. Pollock

N. MeCullan

isther i

Mabel Smith, Rachel Blan-| subsidized unit in the league. Al-

hopefuls from the Tar Heel lineup.

The dark-horse, or rather the
“black sheep” of the league is Hamp-
v professional “Blue Dev-
his team compromises the only

| though Coach Noe is digressing from
jamateur standards, his team con-
| tinues to rule the cellar position.

Several times during the grind of
these Intramural contests, Coaches
Gilbert and Hankner are seen look-

jing avariciously at some of the

. M. Smith}

league’s outstanding celebrities. |

Their envy may be justified for Don
Brock looks like another Bershak,
Tom Cox like another Red Grange,
and Ham Noe’s subsidized contin-
gent dubs him as another Jack Suth-

L. Lindsay|erland, who once played for his
A. Eure! teams.

As soon as some smart
| designer decides to

perch a flower on a
| bonnet and start a new
| fashion, Penney’s hears
| about it! As soon as
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latest in scientific dis-
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of the many ways Pen-
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ENTERTAINMENT .. .

SAT.-SUN.
America on a jag!
“ROARING
TWENTIES”

with James Cagney

MON.-TUES.

Bob Hope runs interference
while the cat creeps in

“THE CAT
and the CANARY”

WED.-THUR.

How she could sew and sew!
© THE ©
HOUSEKEEPER’S
DAUGHTER

 

a

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N

 
PAGE SIX

'
i
‘.

pecan emcee cence rencane.

The college always weleomes the
alumnae back to the eampus for a
week-end visit. Those spending the

ast week-end on the campus were

y Frances Young from Angier,

vel Anderson from Stedman,

h Mae Grant from Garysburg,

s Armstrong, from Dublin, Mrs.

F. Cozart, formerly Mary

ho Currin Oxford,
Windley from Momeyer,

from

from

Jamerson

» Watkins of Roeking-

io John Wallace

76th Avenue, Elm-

ago, LL, on Mon-

Mrs. Wal-

CTC and has

Richmond County
iuation.

Chapter of the East
2 rs College Alumni
ld its regular meeting

s Club last Tuesday

rs. O. K. Joyner,

chapter, presiding.

business meeting

oom, members went
ng room, where covers |

The dining
r h the college}

—purple and gold. Center-

s on the table were made of
1 piles of gourds and bright
peaker, Miss Mamie Jen-
r. and Mrs. Dean Tabor. |

re of the evening was a
y given by Miss Jenkins of
periences in the seven coun: |
s of Europe visited during the;
t summer. Miss Jenkins stated |
all her life she had hoped to,
a trip to Europe. She hadj
been booked on six previous |
ns but for various reasons she;
iake the trip. However,

t Y trip was more ex-

e past summer than

been at an earlier

d aboard — the

ip on which

‘ans, and con-
thrown with

start of her|

Among The Alumni

|
aii ie
who are making their efforts count.
These are a few of the boys who
jreally are succeeding in the teaching
profession in North Carolina.
Robert Eason, a member of the
class of 34, has been at the West
Edgecombe School in Rocky Mount

nee graduation and is now ath-}

letic director there.

Hoot of
former athletic stars, is als:
in Mars Hill High School as
and 2

ECTC’s

starrin,

Gibson, one

n coach
1 teacher of history and
social science.

Henry Oglesby, a member of the
class of °32, is now principal of the
Grifton High Sehool.

IIyatt Forest, a member of the

of °36, taught at Fountain one
} went to Pactolus and is now
principal there. He has put the
school on the state accredited list.

George Willard, a member of the
class of 37, is teaching at the Charles
Coon High School in Wilson. He is
Dean of boys there and is also work-
ing with the diversified oceupations
group.

Roy Barrow is teaching in Elm
City and is doing some fine work.

Ray Pruette of the class of 39
s teaching in Louisburg and is the|
happiest, most enthusiastic _first-!
year teacher who has returned to the
college to report.

Thornton Stovall, a graduate of
the June class of ’38, has been|
teaching in Winterville since gradu-|
ation and is making a successful
teacher.

Four E.C.T.C. Men
Are Completing
Career On Campus

—

 

|

 

|
|
|

 

ee :
|from left to right are
| productions
| Gaston, a

THE TECO ECHO

Pictured are the main members of the technical staff of the Varsity Club Play, “The Milky Way.” Reading | (
Annie Laurie Beale, stage manager, who has successfully managed the s
; Clifton Britton, director of the play, who has directed numerous plays on the campus; and Ethel) rott and George Laute
tant director, who has taken the lead in several plays here before.

Tt Be Behind The Curtains

 

The following is the
listic efforts of
newspaper and
ave endeavored
tory as it would
he Teco Ecuo

EpitoRs Nove:
result of the journa
taco members of the
annual staffs who h
to write up a news S
have appeared in t
twenty-five years ago.
The staffs of Tur Teco Econo and

celebrated their( 4)
» party in the
ate of November

Tecoan
birthday with a sne
“Y” Hut on the
lthe fifteenth at 7:30 o'clock.
| The ©¥? Hut (really,
Women’s Christian Association ) was
anonymous

Young

gorgeously decorated by ar
| persons (wishing to remain a
mous) with chrysanthemums

sautiful auth
|lovely colors, and be autiful autumn

1ony-
in

 

| leaves

reetings were extended upon en-
i i - &Polly? Par-

age'in previous! trance to the hut by “Polly” Par

Led by
|

 

By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP
ECTC delegates are back from

the Press Convention held in the

|not so distant past at Raleigh, and

if you’ve ever been to one you'll
know what that means! We shall
say that, “much was learned,”
although perhaps it would be better
to say that ECTC delegates did at-
tend all the meetings — which is a
record. Just to prove it, I’ll quote
from the November 3 issue of The
Technician, the State College paper,
which printed the following para-
graph:
When you walk in the first
thing that catches your eye is a

 

(Continued from page five) |
Panthers rolled up a 21-6 verdict |
over the Pirates, but this was not
regarded as a bad outcome since the|
powerful Elon and Appalachian |
teams are listed as North State Con-!
ference members with High Point. |
The visitors have a superior team!
and naturally are expected to make
an exceptional showing against the!

| locals. ;

ins related many per-
ences while in Europe,
. dealing with
eating new dishes,

ny aequaintances.
ule of most of our
ors was of r-
Most business is
itil 12 o'clock noon,
for two hours. Most
is closed between
the afternoon. |

alumnae who were

ent meeting of the

y Relations was:

kland, the Home

nt in Tyrrell

There she has been work-

e immediately after her

on last June. Already she

-d four g +H clubs

ten Home Demonstration clubs

> the eighth of June. She has

and has travelled ap-

twenty-four hundred

ng one hundred seventy-|

This county had not had}

ration agent for six

employed by the Ex-|

ice Department of State}

supplement in salary |

vunty. The purpose of her

improve the standards of |

id to help the rural people|

1 a more efficient way the|

re doing. |

nche was an outstanding}

hile in college. She took}

part in the Home Eco-

Club and other organiza-

Although she had been out

hool six years before enter-

, she took her books in

n and entered this school

1 of 736,
leted her four

k in three years.

s of
Mary

Although advantages mean much.
they are not everything. This was
proved in previous engagements here
this season when teams created sur-
prise splurges in the concluding sec- |
onds for a thrilling win. Whether the}
High Point team has any such tricks |
concealed in its bag of magic can be
detected only in tomorrow’s tilt. |

Hampton Noe and other cheer!
leaders have promised to have an|

active cheering section at tomor-

row’s game. Pre-game pep has been}
launched on the campus throughout
the week. School spirit is destined
to be running high when the kick-off
whistle is sounded tomorrow after-|
noon. {

mob of delegates from ECTC.
And right there is one of the
best groups of convention dele-
gates that I have ever seen.
Honestly, ECTC girls are the
first to arrive at a convention
and the last to leave and the
ones who usually have the best
time.

Ask any of us who attended the
ronvention to explain those two
short but oh so significant words,|

swell time” (what are you blush-|
ing about, Mary?), and you'll see
more than one red face!

And by the way, Helen, what was
it you and Jean spent such a long
time doing Friday night, rather
morning, in a ceriain—- Ask Helen|
to fill in the blanks for you.

 

You should have scen Jessie,

‘Press Convention Sho’ Was Swell
According To ECTC Delegates

 

Ethel, and Alice dance (and can those
girls swing it!) at the Lambda Chi
Frat. House. And that’s not all,
they ate, with caveman tactics, a
most delicious Toddlehouse choco-
late pie—watch them closely and
youll probably catch them dream-
ingly licking their fingers!

We’re all wondering which table
of young men at the State College
cafeteria sent us those notes written
on paper napkins when we were
there Thursday evening for supper.
We shan’t tell you what they wrote?

Alice felt pretty good Thursday
evening about 2:30. Just ask the
proprietor of a certain coffee wagon
if she didn’t kick over one of the
wooden benches at her table. Such
strength, Alice!

And by the way, what was it that
made “Mousie” feel so low the first
day there. Three guesses.

If anyone has some detective
work to be done, see Ethel. She,
Alice, and Harvey did one swell job
of getting the “life” story of a cer-
tain couple on the bus. We wonder,
in more ways than one, how it will
all turn out.

“Mousie” is already planning for
the next convention — but remem-
ber “Mousie,” Dox goes to State, not
to Davidson.

Harvey, it’s rumored that you
slipped on the scrubwoman’s soap
when you came in Saturday morn-
ing in the not so “wee” hours.
Hum-m-m-m, we wonder—!

 

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ea

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Serene erence ren rencencencencese

 

 

Last June she)

s keeping her good work}

up by he
Tyrrell, County

h year among the large num-
girls who graduate there go
out from this college some few boys

All Work Guaranteed At
Norfolk Shoe Shop
316 Evans S Phone 3731
J. C. Penney

c+

 

cen en emcee: remoemogy

Have You Seen
the NEW

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r progress in the work in

 

 

 

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izabeth Meadows (“Sula” Carr
——————|was hurt in the stampede) the
group rushed into the other room
\ (really the kitehen) and beheld a
table bountifully heaped with deli-
|cious goodies. The goodies were the
following: hot chocolate, cookies,
ant Director; Nancy Burden, as|/nuts (Mary Helen Gull and
Technical Director. This play dea s! Mary D. Horne were there) candies,
with the situation resulting from ajet cetera. :
mass escape from the asylum. The} Whereupon the maximum capac-
cast consists of: Louise Davis as|ity was reached the surprise of the
Miss Dickson; Helen Gray Gillam) evening was in order. The
as Dr. Miller; Mary Field as Helen;| (James Whitfield and Prue Newby).
Ruth Nowarah as Meyer; and Char-| presented Dorothy Hollar and Har-
lotte Shearin as Nurse. |vey Deal, editors of our respected( 7)

Societies Sponsor
Play Tourney

(Continued from page one)

 

 

At Publications’ Snazzie Party

publications, y
day
shore was

\t

iO rous,
ld be

Grant's)

this moni

gli

in

members

The special
Me

an (Bee

were

al Ps
ows): H
plenty of
warn. We
him for
would do it).

Helen F
twelve dozen «
staff mones
Mousie
twangy
party.

Music was fur:
ser through the f
All participated
led by Honor
ton, Upon the
all went
Dal Cox, and
good night’s s

A good time

"THERE ARE FOUR TYPES

of tobaccos found in the more popular
cigarettes, namely... Bright, Maryland,

Burley and Turkish.

ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is
bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece)
and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids
under government supervision) are bought at public
auction, just like any other auction where you might

have bought in a table or a chair.

AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in

baskets weighing from about 100 to 500

pounds and

each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive

bidding for the particular piles he wants.

THe CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of

these mild ripe tobdccos for the Chesterfield blend.
And it is Chesterfield’s Combination . . .the right amounts

of Burley and Bright...

just enough Maryland... and

just enough Turkish—that makes the big difference
between Chesterfield and other cigarettes.

Ir IS BECAUSE of this combination
that Chesterfields are COOLER, have
@ BETTER TASTE and are DEFINITELY
MILDER. They are made of the world’s
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a better cigarette.

MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK

Copyright 1939, Liccarr & Myzas Toaacco Co.