JANUARY 19 MOCK TRIAL SGA Presidents Attend NSFA During Holidays XVI ident Problems Main Topies Discussion Annual Congress of vernment president G + presi- t Govern ss student were greeted by two vol, Vernon oval. wt convention, ‘oll Geddes, » student bodies, its member f the many . problems problems connected ie as ing room conferring about student r . It also} = tern district of the Young Men’s CI EAST CARGEE aN, me GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940 \ | | | | | i | \ | | | | | | | | Monday Field Secretary Speaks To YMCA During Week Wiley Critz Holds Three Meets While On Campus Wiley Crit the South Young Me who spoke Sunday ular Vesper S district of the 's Christian Association, tern night at the reg- vice and for the Morning Watch services. field secretary for| BEAT NAVAL BASE Number 6 ‘Previews of Progress, General Motors Exhibit, Presented To Capacity Audience This Week climaxed his stay on the campus with | a talk last Monday evening on) “What Makes a Strong Christian! popular conception of ‘Joe College Association.” After showing how participation, fellowship, leadership and other de- rable qualities constitute the ch ‘acteristics of a healthy association, jhe told, in an entertaining manner, \how such an organization would be “no place for a person fitting the | In concluding he listed various tests istian Association, in the Y. Read- cligious problems on the eampus. rise Paul T. Ricks mt Conducts Tour rived ae To Florida, Cuba that - Miami, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Bok Tower, Included In Sightseeing During the Mr. Paul T. Ricks conducted a ten- Florida. Those who wished received college credit in geography and sociology upon com- pletion of a special class on the campus. En route south the group visited the old cities of Charleston and Sa- vannah. In Florida they visited the sponge market at Tanpon Springs, St. Petersburg, Tampa, Lakeland, and the singing Bok Tower. From « they followed the Tamiani il to Miami. At Miami the party divided; six of the group went to Cuba, the others remained to do more sightseeing there. They at- tended a Jai Alai game which is the Spanish National game and took a boat trip around the city. They \all visited Seminole Indian village and Tropical Gardens. On the return p res. Meadows Falks at Chapel to Student Body *rospects of 1940 i. Subject Of topie Of Discussion day tour through Me spoke to the Prospects of 1940” riod on Tuesday, nmarizing world cting their devel- the coming year, t six out of ten peo- be involved in year. rs in the United viv Christmas holidays sed the coming pres- 1. naming the out- es for both parties. and reduction would be featured nt in the campaign r home Dr. Meadows the approaching ion and then ¢ current problems of trip the party stopped at several of the beaches and St. Augustine. There they saw the oldest school, the oldest house in America, and the fountain of youth. From Florida d through Augusta, Ga., _§. C., and Rockingham. | Of the group, thirteen received credit. Dr. P. A. Toll was the so- ciology instructor; Mr. Ricks, the instructor in geography. REDUCED RATES Reduced rates at the Col- lege View Cleaners have been extended to include students living in town and boarding in the dining hall, college teach- ers, and college employees as well as students living on the campus. Students living in | town with their parents are | not included. This offer has been made available through a contract with the College View Cleaners and the E.C.T.C. Laundry Department. For the convenience of the college students, someone will be in the corridor at the Din- ing Hall each morning except Saturday for the collection of Dry Cleaning from 7:15 to | 7:40. | Frank, Hilldrup | Attend AHS Meet cl Dr. A. D. Frank and Dr. Hilldrup of the History De of E.C.T.C. attended the meeting of the American Historical Society held in Washington, D. C. from December 27 to December 31, 1939. The meet- ing was held in the Mayflower Ho- tel, the leading hotel in Wasington,' D. C. | Ontstanding college and university teachers came from all over America, to attend the meeting at which pa- pers, reports, and discussions were given concerning all the phases of| the study of history. | Dr. Hilldrup’s book “The Life and| Times of Edmund Pendleton” which was published during the early fall by the University of North Caro- lina Press was on display. Leroy tment (Mr. Cr ‘lege in Mis: | men’s by which a strong Association coulc be evaluated. The close relationship between propriety and interest in religion was the topic of the Sunday evening talk. “The reason for the relationship,” declared, “is not difficult to find: God sy s to man most rly in times of adversity because it is only those conscious of need of help that God can reach.” Mr. Critz, whose territory in- cludes ten states, is the youngest sec- in the entire organization. He ati Millsapp Col- ppi, where he was President of the Student Govern- ment Association, President of the Y,” and active in athletics. Hi aduate work was done at Em- ory Unive 151 Students Flunk Subjects Last Quarter 23 Refused Readmittance To College During _Winter Quarter Twenty-three students failed as many as nine subjects during the fall quarter, thereby they were re-! fused readmittance to the college until the spring quarter. One hundred fifty-one students failed one course, sixty failed two twenty-two failed six failed four courses and cours three courses, | | Display Shows Something New Can Be Made Exhibit Was Shown At New York Fair Last Summer t there is under the sun, ¢ tion presente on Pictured are George Lautares who succeeds Vernon Tyson as editor the as busine Pieces O'EFi manag of of the magazine George Lautares, Alton Payne ght and Alton Payne who suceeeds million presented in May, the that ance, peop ne personnel a gett } s used in the Elected Heads of Pieces 0° Eight Former Editor, Business Manager Absent From School | This Quarter | staff ght, college liter At a recent meeting of the of Pieces O'Fi humorous magazine, George Lau- tares and Alton Payne were chosen editor and business manager re- Lau- tares and Payne suceeeded Vernon | Tyson and Ethel Padgett as heads | of the magazine. Tyson resigned the {position to enter chool of pho- | tography in New Yor Miss Padg- [ett’s place was left vacant because ‘of her graduation in December. James Whitfield has been chosen associate editor, the position form- held by Lautares. Both Lau- | and Whitfield are former | G ile High School students. | Payne, senior from Gull Rock, was | formerly assistant business manager | on the business staff of the magazine. | Miss Lucille Bedford succeeds Payne \to this position. ‘ The new staff have taken over the task of publishing the magazine and are working diligently on the coming issue in the hope that it will be as | suecessful as those of the past. They are making every effort to m i the high standard of Pieces O'R i and give much promise of fulfilling the job efliciently. spectively of the publication I ‘ } Top Entertainers Scheduled Here “= For This Term Richard Croooks And Henry Wolf To Appear Here at the plan to return to exhib next Cape unbeli sun Richard Crooks, Metropolitan ten-) H8ht : = Clak } music riding a light be W. mean’ audiences spellbound. O Henry Wolf, lecturer on world af- ecine) feces we or, the University anc . Cloths made of milk, and lightning. fairs, will be presented by the Enter- tainment Committee: during the ¢ winter quarter. The Preview travel Most outstanding of these will be gesigned General Motors v i ‘rooks who will sing here jng twelve tons. At the pres: 23. Mr. Crooks is one jt js on a five months tour © of the leading tenors of the Metro-) @arolina, South Carolina, Ge politan Opera Company. He has and Florida. made exter » concert tours and has been the star of the Firestone radio hour for the last eight years as well as appearing guest artist on the Ford and General Motors programs. He was first taught to sing by his mother and was a soprano soloist at the age of nine. At twelve he sang in the Trenton Music Festival with I Madame Schumann-Heink who pre- dicted a great future for him. After- wards he worked to pay for lessons, putting in the high ¢’s in a famous tenor’s phonograph records, 1 he went to New York to study he lived in a room with for Brandt Directs Museum | Project Under the direction of Dr. srandt, Museum Cl nized on this cam} project of this or t a Museum at uch work has been done here this end. other a uk or s, Curator of Taxid The rent was five dollars : tant John M one failed five courses, making a} ATTENTION SOPHOMORES! total of two hundred forty failures! Sophomores are requested to in all. | pay their class dues by Janu- The seniors, although the next to) ary 20 so that plans for the Sophomore-Senior may be made. Unless dues are paid at once adequate funds for the dance which is scheduled for January 27 will not be avail- able. the largest class had the fewest fail-) ures. They had only thirty-two fail- ures while the juniors came next with forty-two. Next came the soph-| omores with fifty-five. The freshman | a nice und each boy paid a dollar per Teas Nave fs oe Other dep e got his first tenor job Z . ing loist in the Fifth Avenne Pr terian Church of New York C and one year later, at the age twenty-one, he married his childhood sweetheart. Mr. Crooks made his operatic (Please turn age two) idly 1ents Ost Andrews: Davis; and | class, the largest in the school, had | the largest number of failures with) |one hundred five. Three failures oc-} € re i : y a sriley. f ier in Eastern Caro- : he said that because of Haz e This project is being worked in cooperation with the Scier » problems people have need for education today : before. To secure this they leny themselves the second ngs in life so that they may) he best. \ Sorority Selects Greek Name \ipha Zeta Chi was chosen for, the name of the Commerce Sorority,| a short meeting held last Tuesday ing. Ruth Frazelle, chairman of the committee, appointed to select : name for the Sorority, read a list of suitable names, and it was voted to name the Sorority Alpha Zeta Chi, Betty Keuzenkamp treasurer urges “all members to pay their ini- tiation fees and dues by next Tues- day.” Alpha Zeta Chi is international and is the first of its kind on the campus. The twenty charter mem- bers were chosen for their scholastic standing. ‘ | Starnes, Attractive Co-ed, curred among the special and the Phi Sigma Pi Lads Turn Ladies Club of this college. Holds Unique Business Position Hazel Starnes from Hickory,| rooms, and smart and appropriate North Carolina, holds a most unique| clothes. Mr. Matthews, manager, sition in the business world in| and Mr. Ramsey Potts, advertising Y : Greenville. She ij serves as hostess sales girl to E.C T.C. students who shop at! Blount Harvey, Depart ment store. So far as the editors have been able to! learn, no other department store in a college town provides such a service. Hazel who is a junior at E.C.T.C. said that she has been working at Blount Harvey since last October, and is about” her work. She works in all parts of ‘the store, alert to greet E.C.T.C. students, and help them ./a girl from the college to fill such “erazy} sales in this way. select suitable furnishings for their |manager of Blount Harvey had for some time been thinking of getting a position. Hazel was interviewed and accepted the position. Hazel has had no experience before in this type of work. (She works at Blount Harvey every afternoon including Saturdays, from 2:30 to 5:30.) Hazel told of one instance when a girl friend came to her room and mentioned that she was looking for a new evening dress. Hazel recalled that she had just the type of dress for this girl at the store and told her about it. The girl went down to the store and bought the dress. Hazel mentioned that she had made several She also said that she can get orders for sweaters and yarns as well as dresses when girls come to see her and ask for a par- ticular color or sizes. unclassified students. These figures were obtained from Dr. McGinnis, registrar of the col- lege, who stated they are not as yet Fourteen Seniors Receive Degrees Fourteen seniors were graduated from East Carolina Teachers at the end of the fal] quarter. They are Ludell Bellflower, Gladys Louise Gaskins, Nancy Haislip, Alice Mc- Iver Harrison, India Hill, Margu- rite Hutchinson, Betsy Ann Jordan, Maude Melvin, Lottie Moore, Ethel Padgett, Rebecca Pittman, Berger- netter Shepard, Leurah James Stroud, and Ruth Mavis. . According to Miss Ellen Bowen, Head of the Placement Bureau, three of these have already been placed in teaching positions. Lottie Moore is teaching at Woodland, Alice Har- rison at Rich Square, and Berger- netter Shepard at Calypso. { give in to Woman, fireworks usu: result, but definitely! When woman sues man for divorce and calls in all) her friends to testify in her behalf, the fireworks take on gigantic meas- urements and closely resemble the place that all people who say nasty words are supposed to go. In addi- tion, when the man and woman are Mr. and Mrs. Peck and the case is “Peck vs. Peck” (Two pecks make a half bushel or something) and you have Alton Payne as Mrs. Peck and Howard Draper as her long suffering husband, well anything is liable to happen. On January 19, Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, National Honorary Fraternity, will present in Austin ‘In Rollicking Play, Peck vs. Peck When Man, the cad, refuses to) ally} It is hoped that the attic of the new science building will be giver to house this project but as yet ne definite information has been out on this subject. Officers of the new org have not as yet been elected. yen play will be under the direction of} Alton Payne. The story of the comedy is typical (2) of many divorce tri Mr. Peck refuses to let his wife have $100 to finance a friend’s political of today.| Cae Is Added Auditorium a one-act drama entitled “Peck vs. Peck.” The cast will be members of the Fraternity and the campaign and the fun begins. Mr. . t Peck has always been a model hus-| I English De band, with exceptions, but Mrs. Peck) n p . feels that she can no longer live) E 3 i under the same rodf with the brute| pa ts asst ume a he sto and cag no longer eat the food which) ° the schoolen course 1 per anen Se a: <"\tary procedure is being taught in his loving hands prepare. So, the in-| | ia: é Sapo evitable results and they find them- connection with the English Depart- selves in the divorce court. The jury] "0 The course intends to give the is made up entirely of women and] Comrect procedure in conducting club the attorneys for both aides. ze and group meetings of all kinds and women. Some interesting angles de- Ms oe wae in the application velop. of these rules. After a comic trial, the jury reach — pene was requested by the a decision. How does it come out? students during the preceding quar- Well, just “Peck vs. Peck.” ter, and is one of the many one-hour i see . ‘ a ‘ch Di That’s the only way we know how Subjects, offered by the English De i a partment. As yet it is unknown as to tell you without giving away the| to whether or not parlimentary pro- secret. cedure will be offered each quarter. (NSN RR al January 2; 1949 PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO ———————————————— Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collesiate Digest Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Heven Franaaan..........Business Manager Teachers College Dororny Hottak..............Editor in Chief Reporters—Iris Davis, Harold Tay- lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae Smith, BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Seay ay, Margaret Reed, Betty Keuzenkamp, John Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Mc- Intyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay Whichard, Margaret D. Moore, Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Za Mary Acones Dear Avice Powsy, Linran B. Warts Brantrey | ge Lat , Exven McIntyre Jean W: , Kevzenkaue PARES Mary Horne Lois Hucues ra Mrapows — LaRur Mooring REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING 8Y National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative ces Wuirrrerp. Sports Editor Mary Field. 420 MADISON cmicaco = Boston - New York, N. Y. SAR FRANCISCO AVE. Los Ancenes - Precaution Wit dent to be extremely careful of his physical condition. \n epidemic or near epidemic can be avoided if each student i enough of himself and his fellow-students. se precautions do not involve any scientific technicalities, ely clementary hygiene and everyday politeness. One does he a doctor or even a pre-med student to know to cover hen he coughs, to be careful to dispose of used Kleenex | This one precaution will tend to cut the spread | toa large degree. rson Who has a cold and especially if he has any fever the rapid spread of influenza over this state it behooves at i | ! doors not only to protect himself from complications } his classmates and associates from being exposed to, 1 adequate infirmary to take care of students | a sufficient supply of preventive medicines to} ts who have been exposed to disease or who are; ges of having a cold or any other disease. | fous is aware of the seriousness of a “flu”? epidemic on this| Mar \ ools have already had to close on this cause. We can avoid an GARDING TH OURSELVES ; catastrophe on this campus by simply RE- BE OTHER FELLOW and TAKING CARE OF | | | Traffice Hazard | We | | rping always on the subject of safe driving on been called to our attention that} lied immediately may result in some serious disaster for if a situation udents and faculty or visitors to the campus. i sbery behind the administration building on the corner | he north east corner of Cotton Hall is definitely a} It seems that several cars have recently almost | ied with each other when rounding this curve, and each time! the vehicles involved complained that they could upproaching car because the shrubbery on the corner cir view, luckily, no serious accident has resulted from e might occur almost any time. t the shrubs that are growing there at present t lower so that they can be seen over or that these This! he hazard and will assure more safety on the campus erned hazar of ld be removed and smaller shrubs placed there. re Where Are Your Club Reporters? Ocea the lack of publicity that their association has re-j This is not entirely the fault of the Ti Most clubs are provided with representatives to the »se duties are to handle and report the activities and news Lir c co Beno. Boro WW If these representatives do not turn in news id, then their clubs can expect only the publicity that fimay happen to run across. To date only four ‘epresentatives from the thirty or more organiza- is have reported for duty. How can these clubs sentation? They can’t. juently the person chosen to fill the office of reporter from a ad no previous journalistic experience. That in itself nate, but is not an ample enough excuse for not carrying} college activities have been quite | nlists| good. I feel as if I know some of | uf of the Teco Ecuo who will be willing to give individual them, and I’m really quite curious! ues of his office. There are plenty of efficient jout in the fundamentals of newspaper work to those who so desire it. ae be . i It is the duty of the clubs if they want representation to get be- ize the physical changes that have} : 4 : 5 : i i reporters and push them to fulfill the duties of their; taken place—even since I was aj sc elect some one else who will be willing to assume re-| freshman nine years ago. Just think; { lity for such. Buy Your Own Books When the average senior graduates he carries with him next to textl s with whom to continue his work as a teacher in the vols of North Carolina. The average school in which he we a job teaching will be small and the library facilities school and community will probably be inadequate to pro- g teacher with sufficient reference material with which verefore it is essential that the new teacher should carry wit textbooks that he thinks will fill his needs. 2 During the four years that each student spends in college he should take advantage of the opportunity to buy his own books for future use. Perhaps one of the best ways to do this is to buy the textbooks each term that he uses which he thinks will be valu- able to him in the near future. Especially should an effort be made to buy books in the fields of his major subjects. Then when he gets out where it is difficult to get hold of material he will have what he needs. Seniors usually realize just how badly they need books of their own during the two terms in which they do practice teaching. By then it is almost too late to do much to remedy it. Books cost a great deal and if they are not accumulated over a period of four years while in college it is quite expensive to attempt to do so in a short time. But for those who are freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, it is not too late to start stocking up on books that will be needed in the future. Textbooks may be bought through the bookroom at a discount and many standard editions of contemporary and classical num- bers may be bought in the college stationery store at a neminal price. So to the students we suggest that you lay aside a special fund with which to buy books for reference when you go out to teach. ie se Hats Off! Hats off to the Administration and the college laundry depart- ment for being responsible for the extension of reduced rates at the College View Cleaners. The economical prices will prove very beneficial to the students concerned, the faculty, and the college employees. The staff of the Teco Ecuo in behalf of the student body takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to those responsible for their efforts to be of greater service to the school. some club or organization on the campus has com- | OF R.I. STATE COLLEGE SWISHED 477 POINTS THROUGH THE NETS LAST SEASON 70 SET A NEW COLLEGIATE REQORD / HE BETTERED HANK LUISETTI'S MARK BY TWELVE POINTS. PRINCETON U. HAS AWARDED BUT THREE “SUMMA CUM LAUDES* IN PHYSICS, TWO OF By Barbara Keuzenkamp N THEM TO ONE “FAMILY -THE COMPTONS. DR. KARL COMPTON 1S NOW PRES. OF MASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY, WHILE BROTHER ARTHUR \S A PROFESSOR AT CHICAGO AND A NOBEL PRIZE WINNER! cate higher crowns, off-face hats,| Nyt and flowers. High crowns (crowns | trast to the flat little pillboxes and} canotiers, or the fur toques r od | at the front only) were apparent in several hats at Molyneux. ! Jean Patou’s newest hats include] several large ones in pastel felts. | Some are sport shapes with high, crowns and brims at least 3 inches! wide. Others are off-the-face shapes, | such as a cloche with a vy deep} round crown, and worn back on the; head, showing the hair over the fore-} jhead. Mme. Simone at Patou uses! more veils than do most of the mo-| distes on their first spring hats. At present veils are making time in| s both in regard to what mil ners show and what Parisians wear, with slightly more being shown than worn. hour of the day and night, and various scarf and wimple effects ave being boosted by Suzy, who is also} {featuring flower trimmings on her} spring models, | Evening dresses with, jackets are light of fashion. They | ated yet demure, glamorous yet perfectly simple, and delightfully warm. One seen lately was made Snoods are being worn every Ss | Gecemcemvecemcemcame OPEN FORUM trophy. phy idea, Buck ional award. Why Can't We? ‘TC and ACC are great rivals, but in contests played m, the Bulldogs are spirited by their band, cheering sec- a representative number of students. ver had at a Wilson game is the band and team. ampus, and on any other campus, there’s such a thing as being If it were possible to rent Ricks’ r motor conveyances for transporting the ECTC band, ad, and a number of students to out-of-town games, it is se motor vehicles would be filled. There are many faculty © could go along and witness contests as chaperones—if you I This is not a new idea, but merely an old one s idea, like many others, has flared up and then i. If this plan is to become a reality, let it flare again and keep mmission to do something. it that wv A Resolution for Sports Writers ed, That all my material for the Teco Ecxo sports page in i] James Whitfield Heraceecveaeuateeeiceecceceueetestruatticsiseienenuee ities in the record books and are viewing ued with the developments at ECTC than at ce at the upcoming activities in athletics year is concluded. The basketball season is : arley at the helm. “res a receptive season with his boxing contingent. ible nights witnessing basketball rvene and bring us baseball and tennis. als for both boys and girls, glance that’s their business. different procedure could be used in determining the most I offer this suggesti E s most valuable player, and let the Monogram Il team choose Greenville High’s most valuable player. The Old Oaken Bucket r thoughts to a less serious vein, you will recall that College possesses the famous Bo Hunk Trophy, or The Bulldogs took charge of the bucket last vall and tennis season. miliar with the Bo Hunk Trophy, it is a beautifully with scores of ECTC and ACC athletic events painted the Pirates defeat the Bulldogs, the bucket is kept util they are defeated by the Bulldogs. The president of n College turned his thumbs on football three seasons were not afforded a chance to regain it this fall. -tball season in the fore, we have new chances to It’s up to you, Pirates! | be handed in on time; that I shall report all events of the club or organization that I represent so the sports editor will not the blame for not giving us any representation. THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE With es throughout the United Then, too, Coach After and boxing, the Spring Meantime, there ail in considering award would ap- other players. Stu- When it comes to However, if the sponsors desire But if sentiment was Let the Varsity Club or the For the benefit of the About the only But on CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Welcomes You Back To Our Delicious Ice Cream and Milk Shakes “Quality You Can Taste” 307 Washington St. DIAL 3121 “The Tasty Flavor That Millions Favor’’ | ROYAL CROWN COLA! When Thirsty Try a Bottle NEHI BOTTLING CO. J. C. WALDROP HOWARD WALDROP Farley Coaching College Cagers For ’40 Season All-Southern Player At Duke for 2 Years Bo Farley, All-Southern basket- ball and baseball player at Duke University for two years, joined the Physical Education Department of the college shortly before the Christ- mas recess and will coach both bas- ketball and baseball. Even though Farley will confine most of his activities to coaching, he is handling classes in the depart- ment. In addition to basketball and baseball, Farley has seen much action as a football player. After leaving Duke, Farley played baseball one year with St. Joseph of the Western League and Rochester, N. Y., took a lease on his services the following year. A hand operation forced Farley from play for three years. He then joined the coaching staff of George Washington High School, where he remained for three years. After coming to Greenville, he managed the local entry of the Coastal Plain League for three and a half years, being eliminated again by virtue of an arm injury. He coached baseball at ECTC in 1935, baseball, basketball and football in {1936 and baseball in the spring of 1937, He was head coach at Greenville High School during the football sea- son just ended, having joined the local high school faculty after re- ceiving his Master’s degree in physi- cal education at East Carolina Teachers College last summer. He also coached at the local high school as an A.B. graduate. Like all modest coaches, Farley commented that he was glad to be back at East Carolina Teachers Col- lege, spoke of polish the team needed, and expressed the hope the season would be satisfactory. Three Regulars Forming Nucleus Of Boxing Team David Breece, Star, Not Out This Year The 1940 edition of the Pirates boxing team has been working for two weeks under the tutelage of Coach O. A. Hanker, and indica- tions are that the Pirates can expect a successful season. Coach Hanker is building his squad around three regulars from last season. David Breece 145 pound star of last year’s team will not box this year. Herbert Wilker- son at 125, Joe Williams at 155, and Peg Fleming at 118 are the re- turning lettermen who will form the nucleus of the team. L. C. Capps, 118 pound intra- mural champ at Lees-McCrae last year, is showing much promise and may succeed Fleming in his class. Lombe Reaves is working toward a starting berth in the 125 pound class, but may not see action for the early part of the season due to lack of experience. Woody Long, 200 pounder, is working for the heavyweight spot and should see plenty of action. Long fought in only one fight last year, that was against the Duke Frosh. He defeated the Duke heavyweight on points. GOOD SHOES REQUIRE SKILL WORKMANSHIP ~~ You will get this at CITY SHOE: SHOP . DIAL 2580 ENSOY YOUR CAR 5 to the utmost.. EXHAUST EXTENSIONS 59 Bh 50° . + Firestone Aute Supply and Service Stores Greeaville, N. C. In Season-Opening BO FARLEY Girls Will Have Intramural Cage Teams This Year WAA Plans To See Duke-Carolina Clash Even though the girls are unable| to participate in intercollegiate bas-| ketball this season, they are to have| intramural basketball this quarter| as a result of action taken by the Woman’s Athletic Association. Then, too, to make sure they se some basketball off the campus, members of the WAA have planned | a trip which will enable them to! see the traditional Duke-Carolina clash on Saturday night, February| 10. They will spend the night in| Durham, returning to Greenville on| Sunday. This year’s intramural set-up will | be similar to those of previous sea sons, with teams to be selected in| each of the dormitories and another | team to be composed of students liv-| ing out in town. However, to be-| come a member of a team, a girl) must have been out for practices at! least six nights. Practices for this year’s teams | started Tuesday night of this week | under the direction of Mrs. David) Proctor, who is studying at the| college. After the teams have been| selected, a schedule will be worked | out and the teams can compete for! body was Rupert Deal of Greenville, | championship honors. | |string duty last season, is popular i who did his shining with the Junior Cage Contest Pirates Bat .500 In First Two Games George Lautarés, undaunted by the usual air of nervousness that! accompanies a player in a season- opening game, displayed an excep- tional brand of footwork and goal- shooting in less than three quarters of play to stand out for Coach Bo Farle Pirates in a curtain-rai with beth ¢ score TC 5 27. er Cardinal he » Elizabeth City,} In the second game of the season] against Coach (. Virgil Yow’s! powerful High Point Panthers, Lautares was outstanding, but Don Brock, the lanky Trenton product,| set the pace in goal shooting. He scored 11 points, being trailed by Bill Shelton, with 10. Lautares piled up 18 points in the opener, 10 of which came in the first quarter. The Pirates were out-of-shape against Elizabeth City and were un- able to cope with the skill of the Panthers, who had turned in a half- dozen consecutive triumphs before invading the local court for a 51-35 triumph. High Point’s Jack Moran scored 14 points in the triumph, while Hilliard Nance and Hugh Hampton scored a dozen points apiece. Dave Watson of Southport proved himself a handy man in both games, as did Harry Riddick, who has been groomed in previous seasons for work this year. Tom Parrish, a Greenville boy, who saw much first- and effective this season. Tom Cox, Varsity in 1939, has been elevated 0 a competent relief man. Floyd Tinton of Rocky Mount has turned n a pair of exceptional perform- ances this season and likely will be called to duty in every game. High Point is the strongest team the Pirates will have faced this sea- son. However, the Panthers were held scoreless for 11 minutes after the hostilities were opened. Fouls were frequent in both the High Point and Elizabeth City games, but the Pirates’ opponents played a 7) | Home Schedule | Jan. 13—Naval Base. Jan. 26—Portsmouth ‘‘Y.’’ Jan. 30—Rocky Mount ‘‘Y.”’ Jan. 31—White Flash. Feb. 3—Louisburg. Feb. 8—Louisburg. Feb. 15—Westinghouse. Feb. 22—ACC. Feb. 24—William and Mary. Tough Schedule Confronts Team In Coming Week Teachers Are Doped To Overpower Middies Money Offered For Best Cheers Of Student Body | You Have One Week For Submitting Choice Vfostilities in ECTC game will 8 o'clock tome | Robert H. W Coach Fark whittled two games f. schedule and will y Saturday night Little is kno from Norfolk Pirates have a the in a triumph tomorr« In opening pl: Attention Students! Here's a . Base last seaso chance to convert those dormitory} ull sessions” to a period of pro-| ducing money-making ideas. In an effort to stimulate interest! in athletics and to have a variety of cheers at basketball games, the} cheer leaders are sponsoring a con- test for basketball cheers. Winners will be announced in the Teco Ecro. The contest is now open and will close one week from today. Here’s all you have to do. Write your full name on a piece of plain paper, along with the cheer you wish to submit. Bring it to the Txco Ecuo staff room and deposit it in a box that will be left in the staff room for that purpose. Unless your name accompanies a cheer, you will be ineligible for a cash prize. The prizes are: first prize, $1; second prize, $.75 and two prizes of 50 cents each. Rules for the contests are: 1. All entries become the property| of the cheer leaders. 2. Cheer leaders will act as judges. | 3. Cheers may be any length. 4. Cheer must pertain to basket- ball. 3 to a fast start and ¢ big end of a 44-35 s« later, the Middic over the Pirate: expected splurge. Tomorrow | night's come after a week of the usual practices th his boys through. - Sunday, Monday and team will leave early morning for a four Virginia battling gr: Next wee i the Pirate: Langley Field game is set for W : News Apprentices will locals Thursday night. T Base will attempt to thy ing efforts of ECTC on liam and Mary, Norfolk divi 5. Entries must be le jin the staff room. 6. Contest will close on Jar 19. brand of ball that caused uncon-| scious fouls. Basket-missing w s| rather frequent on the part of both! teams in the High Point game. | Jimmie Johnson, former ECTC! athlete, who is well known to most! students on the campus, was a foe! of the school in the season-opener, | but was unable to equal the playing skill of his opponents. The other} Cardinal well known to the student/| who played guard. ‘gin we e e © aN Ss i PAUSE THA Thirst and the need for refreshment recognize no season. The pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is a year ’round answer to thirst that every- body welcomes. It leaves you with an after-sense of complete refreshment. T REFRESHES Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREENVILLE, N.C. OUR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE: * MISS HAZEL STARNES WILL HELP YOU IN YOUR SHOPPING * SOFT 4*%2 SNUGGLY SWEATERS CARDIGANS . . . . . . SLIPOVERS ALL PASTEL COLORS $1-98 Up SWANKY 4%» SWINCY SKIRTS GORED STYLE . . . TUCK POCKETS ALL PASTEL COLORS $1.98 to $3.95 Blount-Harvey PAGE FOUR Novem cemcemcenoeme! Copeland, who this school and is now a the English vol, also culty ad- of the High r Of that of M winning the Pitt Ta a HAVE YOU SEEN OUR { NEW | COLLEGE STATIONERY? | { { 4 McLELLANS New Spring Stock frriving Daily SALLY FROCKS KARES BROS. RESTAURANT and SODA We Serve the Best Economies Club i worked Mrs, Stella R. Cusi and Among The Alumni camcano Edna Ferber, thy Canfield, Cather. After the Greene. Fannie Hurst, Doro- Pearl Buck and Willa} hostesses, Mi \ ler: ed tempting refreshments, the meeting adjourned. Former ‘‘Y’’ President Weds \ wedding of much interest is Ethlyn Sand: f Hubert, N. C. to Mr. dames Hurst of Swansboro on I Estelle} and} THE TECO ECHO received her} ‘in June and was p Gli ute A. that year. - Former Student - Discusses Work At the the Tuesday nig ate Di F arm Sx meeting of of the curity tration @ Mildred 3 ald, Home agement Super-| r of the Ad-) ministration in! New Hanover! and Brunswick, counties, discussed * the work of this; am, which is a leading agency irmers as well as an educa-, nal program, All Work Guaranteed At —_ Shoe Shop Phone 3731 J. C. Penney SIMP’S BARBER SHOP REASONABLE RATES t Pays To Look Well” To look Smart gives one self-confidence. Buy your Clothes from C. HEBER FORBES Patronize... Your College “"Y” Store PEOPLES BAKERY *Did you know that Bissette’s serves the most delicious Hot Chocolate you’ve ever tasted for only 5e? DIXIE LUNCH Best Place to Eat Home| t,| ee her degree in Home Economi q, | Science. She made an outsts | presidents, as they boarded a pla Pictured are Juanita Etheridge » of the Eastern Air Lines on they flew to Minneapoli of America at the University of Minnesota which was held Dee. 26 to and Bill Shelton, student government} Minnesota, to the National Student Federation Denver Baughan Attends Meetings In New Orleans Dr. Denver E. Banghan, of ve English Department of E.C.T.C. tended the meeting of the See \ Language Association of America held in New Orleans the last week- Fend in December of 193) At the meetings of the iation }such problems as the tion of] ‘literature to society were presented ind diseussed by competent scholars all over the Dr. Baughan stated that he was very much interested in their reports on the Elizabethian age since that is i from country. jhis field of ch. “These re- | ports,” he conformed with some of my own ideas in this field, \ while others helped to clarify s of my thoughts about the subject ee | There was easily two thousand | of the most able teachers and profes- sors of the country at the meeting. Dr. Lucille Turner and Dr. M. | Pos also of the English Depa Jan. 2. -| ment of E.C.T.C. members of | said, Miss Margi Austin of >) Hill, S.C. he to the faculty of ki Departments of Miss Austin re from Winthrop College, * “Ther Masters Degree from Duky | studied further yf sity, Atlanta, Geo arite recently been ¢ which Miss McDonald was gre aduated| tivities. from this institution last year with| Business Manager of the and! colle; arbook, ding) WHO'S WHO IN scholastic record while in school COLL EGES AND Her senior year she was} of America, but did not attend the} cla Tecoan,, i and selected fe AMERICA UNIV three Fre nee classes the Modern Language Associations ; Austin teach meeting this year. | and Seier ERST- GARRIS GROCERY COMPANY Fancy Groceries : Better Meats JUNTOR ORIGINALS. WW Dorus Dodson AL Above: “TRICKY TINA” Its blouse of Teca spun rayon anc iis skirt of Goyaspun rayon. Sizes ll to 15. $3.98 Above: “SPORT TOPIC” Of a spun Rayon known as Arolyn. 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