DANCE TOMORROW NICHT BEAT PORTSMOUTH Y The TE ECHO Bei ae EAST cantiocreidinks COLLEGE G Senior Class Selects Students 170 Students On Honor Roll Last Quarter @ : R EENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 Number 7 ‘Seniors To Present Stage Door; Copeland, James, Breece In Leads fj For Worthy Superlative Honors 23 Outstanding Class Members Chosen For Achievements week the senior he s voted to Elizabeth best ident of or the en who he r: rel ( rin dramatics elected as the pret- dreedlove Was as most hief mar. boy Bill and ited most 2 Smith most + popular stu- = selected Sawyer, Draper Speak To IRC 5 At Regular Meet Situation In Finland Is Topic of Discussion inking of the nd. Prob- ide the same before Rus on Nov remarked the n in Finland at the Relations Club Meet-| it. Erlene stated . progressive, and of Finland has pre- nited States in many| patients have responded readily to i It is compared | treatment, and have been released |. The im-} within Hi osu k or conflict between | ‘T » January 19 sixty have|M. N. Posey. | Throug y 8 a inland was caused by} been admitted, none with serious fusal to grant military | Minnesota. With the leader- anny Lunkomnen, head of | *s Auxiliary Corps in > men are bravely serv- untry by helping on the covered with forest, ands, Finland has an 9,588 square miles, which first settled in the eighth by the Mongols of Asia,” Howard Draper, speaking of the historie and geographic back- ground of Finland. He commended Finland for being the most educated nation in the world, having less than one per cent of its people illiterate. As carly as 1907, it recognized Women’s Suffrage. “For centuries, countries have fought the control of Finland, and again she is voicing her democratie policies by the he- Toic struggle she is now rendering against Russia.” Concluding the program members of the club participated in an open forum, stressing many interesting Comments of the future of Finland. | High School on Monday to become | | same association at the present time. | Pitt County Heads List With Largest Number Enrolled One hundred and seventy students | | Were on the registra list for } igh | ischolarship during the fall quarter} of 1939. Only those students who} ;made an average grade of “2” or! | better are included on this list and! to be so named is an evidence of | {high scholastic excellence. | Pitt County had the largest num-} ber of students on this roll with] i twenty-two names or thirteen per cent of the entire list. Wayne County | came next with cight on roll, North-/ ampton and Granville with seve New Hanover with six, ¢ ‘lin, Wake, Nash, Wilson, Crave Johnston, and Pender next | with five each. There was one student on the roll from each of the following: state South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir- ginia, Hlinois, and M hhusetts 5 and two students from West Virginia | made the required average to be on! the roll. The Seniors had the largest num- ber of any class, which ineluded:! Julius Abernathy, Marion Allen Mrs. Dollie Arthur Barkley, Annie ' Hart Boone, Mamie Lee Boy Robert Brewer, Gilbert Britt, Mar jguerite Britt, Britt, M Estelle MeClees will come| Lewellyn | T. Savon oa | Burney, Mary Lou Butner, Ma © from the E Frances Byrd, Ernestine Creech, | Josephine Daniel, Ani Daugh-| Seere-| tridge, Ida Farrior Davis, Winnie} , Ruth Davis, Harvey Deal, Atha Lee | Edmondson, Mz Gay, Ma Hellon Geddie, Christine Harris,| | came MISS ESTELLE McCLEES Estelle McClees Will Take Office As Alumni Sec. | ' Former Graduate | Has Experience In Many Fields ‘ Sara Broome, Miss to abeth City the first full time Alumni Miss MeClees tanght for four} years at Columbia Hi School.) irs, Frances W. Harris, Geraldine While there she wa lviser to the (Please turn to page four) irls of the school well as to iy different clubs in the school. At Elizabeth City High School she taught physies and biology and was also sponsor to the Beta Club and Valentine Day | Glee Club. She was popular with | the students as well as her fellow} Will Be Theme | hers at both of the schools . Of Soph-Senior he taught. assistant in the work istrict Music tival since | She has also worked oc- onally with dramatics, having) Spencer Hatley And Orchestra To Furnish Music | ‘ducation in North | | Carolin. 38, and assisted) St. Valentine will be honored two] the director of a faculty play in weeks early on this campus at a 1938-1939, | Valentine Dance given for the Senior} She was Secreta surer of | -lass by the Sophomore class tomor:| the Albemarle Mus tion in| row evening, January 27, 1940. | 1938-1939 and is the Director of this} yfusie for the occasion will be! furnished by Spencer Hatley and| jhis Deans of Rhythm, college orches- i tra. Vernon Keutemeyer, president of | | the Sophomore class, announced the} (committee chairmen as: Music Com- jmittee, Mary Thad Chappell and| Minor Illnesses Fill Infirmary ; Ray Sparrow; Decoration Commit- \tee, Mary D. Horne and Walter Contrary to general belief, the in-| Tucker; Invitation Committee,| firmary is not overflowing nor has} Brantle}: De Loatche; and Refresh- it been at any time this year. ment Committee, Bessie Anderson. The infirmary has sixty beds and} _Chaperons for the evening are: at the present only fifty are filled. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dittma; Mr. and The daily range of admittance is|Mrs. Dean OC. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. from ten to nineteen, and, with the]R. C. Deal, Dr. and Mrs. Beecher exception of two malaria eases, allj Flanagan, Dr. and Mrs. B. B.} |Brandt, Dr. and Mrs. Denver E. Baughan, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer, and Mr. and Mrs. ] | | \ (Please turn to page two) from two to five days. Dancing will be from 8:30 till illness. 11:45 p.m. Modern Miracle of Machine Age Now Standard Library Equipment By PATSY McINTYRE In this so-called machine age that we live in, we wonder what man will do next to aid in his work and general pleasure of living. We would not down progress or the spirit of the inventor but when man comes to the point that he must have a pencil eraser which is run by electricity we are compelled to be-| p lieve that there must have been somewhere in the ingenius nature of man also a little of what is com- monly known as a “lazy streak.” But whether or not this assertion be true it certainly cannot be said that our campus does not keep up to the times. Along with the modern system of cataloging the books, our library is also up to date in its electrical ap- pliances. \ The college electrician informed us this week that an electric eraser for pencil and type has been in- stalled in the library. Just think, students, you push a button, apply the instrument and resto! all marks are erased. This staff will be glad to find out if such appliances may be pur- chased by students for use in their rooms—then luxury! One will not have to go to all the trouble of finding a pencil with a good eraser or have to exert the energy required to apply such! Inset are three members of the technical staff busy at work on the construction of the set of ‘‘Stage Door.’ > From left to right: Hampton Noe, foreman of stage construction; Wayland Tucker, supervisor of the | lighting of the stage for the play, and John David Bridgers, technical | -| director. Pictured at the right is Harvey Deal, stage manager of the! senior production. Dr. Frank Holds Open Forum Here At Chapel Hour Russian Aggression In Finland Is Topic of Argument 23 r. Frank gave the introduction speech to a Tuesday, Janua discussion on “If the United States | Should Aid Finland.” Dr. Frank pointed out that there} ¢ was always a war going on, cithe Geplontatie Om by ermnetl Force: There} the large number of books required | are three major wars going on at present France and Britain vs. Ger- many, Japan vs. China, and Finland tussia. The one that has the atest appeal to the U the war between Russia and Fin- and. Finland, a nation of 3 1-2 million, has been attacked by a na- tion of 180 million. Finland has one aeroplane to every fifty aero- planes of Russia. Russia is also superior in natural resour¢ n= land is fighting our battle, a battle to maintain democracy. Naturally, Dr. Frank said, our sympathies are with Finland, but if we aid her we are siding with a nation, therefore showing an un- neutral act. Russia claims there is no war on with Finland; that it is only outlaws that are fighting the Finns. Dr. Frank believes that if we aid Finland that Germany will join Russia and a general world war will begin again. Germany needs the resources Russia has, Also if we aid Finland then we should aid England and France. The dif- ficulties of this were brought out by the speaker. : Dr. Frank asked the students if they had any questions. Many of the students brought up different points and argued for and against the questions. George F. Barber Is New Engineer Mr. George F. Barber of Reids- ville, N. C., fills the position as col- lege engineer formerly held by Mr. W. I. West. Mr. Barber is a native of Reids- ville, N. C., and comes to this col- lege from the Tomlinson Engineer- ing Company of Columbia, S. C. He was graduated from the Mechanical Engineering School of State College, Raleigh, N. C. He has also held a position with the Wilber C. White Company, Durham, N. C. Mr. Barber’s family plans to join him here in the near future. ited States | | | | if | College Book Rooks Moved To Basement | The textbooks that are not in the hands of students are being moved to Room 19, the new book room. It jing under the musie rooms which are back of the stage, and was once a storage room. Some new shely jis in the basement of Austin build-/ have been added as well as repairs | to some of the old ones. According to Dr. Leroy Hilldrup, ulty adviser of the book room, the! dred and ¢ hhange was made because the old| boys have enrolled for cou ss | room was getting too small to handle | quarte of it. About $5,000 worth of new books are being purchased annually and new books are coming ned every day, especially at the begin-/ § ning of a quarter. At present there are about twenty thousand books for the use of the students. | reached Plans are being made that the! old book room will be used for the ; Alumnae Association in the future but nothing definite is known as) year there were 1 yet. Clifton Britton Eighth Play > of the sand apy sume icants to study t ig his most outsts this eampus Wien. ee of the ing have formances on “Smilin? “Children HARVEY DEAL 1160 Students Enroll For Winter Quarter Regis ion for the winter quarter 1,160 on Janu 16, the ristration ne hun- ive girls and 175 ’s this These represent Gradu nelassified, Special and Classi students The f with : the day of r aman class is the largest and 49 boys while with 247 29 boys. There are 218 senior Class is next Sane and 47 boys in the s class and 218 girls and 33 boys in the junior cl Twenty-four stu- dents are twenty-five special, and eight are taking grad- uate work. During the omore unclassified ; winter quarter last 1,159 enrolled. This is one less than is ¥ Paid Pyou Psee Ppeck Pvs. Ppeck? Pthat Pwas Psome Pshow, Pkids Pby PMARY PHORNE Members of the Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity appeared Friday evening, in the hilarious one-act play Peck vs. Peck by C. 8. Bird. The play was the story of the divorce trial of ambitious Mrs. Peck; played quite convincingly by Alton Payne, against her meek little butter and eggs husband, capably portrayed by Howard Draper. Bill Davidson, attorney for the defense, effectively hurled long and unpronounceable words at ignorant and unintelligent looking witnesses such as Lucille Bedford, and George Heafner, as the nosey neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pry; Margie Shelby as the buxom Negro maid; and Vernon Keutemeyer as a talka- tive pawn broker, while John David Bridgers, handsome young lawyer for the plaintiff, pleaded desperately for divorce on the grounds of cruelty (administered with a feather duster). Vance Chadwick, disguised as a stern woman judge, found the life of “Your Honor” to be quite try- ing—especially with a jury made up entirely of women. Namely: Bob- bie Hollar as Mrs. Shuffle of the i A vee) | Jean Phillip: January 19 in Austin Auditorium} bridge club; Virgil Ward as Mrs. Dimond of the 500 Club; Walter Moritz as Mi 1 just a girl; Walter Rogers as Miss Gummer of the Nickelodean; Robert Brewer as Miss Parcels of the Department Store; Norman Wilkerson as a “high smelling nigger,” Miss Kalso- mine; James Whitfield as litera Miss Reeder; Homer Parker as M Freelingheiser, a newly American- ized-German; Jay Casteen as Miss Sour, a lady (?) of unknown age; Frances Roebuck as Mrs. Delaney one of the 400; and Iris Mrs. O’Bean | played by Brantley DeLoatche. Even ‘with the able assistance of Emmett Sawyer as Clerk of Court it was pretty hard to keep this bunch straight—they didn’t. : Some of the cast, so we are told, not only did their lines as the manuscript indicated but they added a few extra features—to the great amusement of their audience. Most of the men in the fraternity took the roles of women in the play and their disguises, along with their vocal imitations kept the audience in constant laughter. Dr. Beecher Flanagan, sponsor of the fraternity, introduced the actors and their respective roles. ss Olgerson, a Swede; ! to Direct His on Campus uary 17 iS Play Synopsi “Stase Door play, “St tertaini thi who thro her wa a position in t are sure she will her fellow-aspirants gives despair, ried, goes into the pictures, but with the help of idea Kingsley, sticks to her guns. Cast of Characters Terry Randall, the lead w por 1 the Katherine Hepburn, will be by Jane Copeland, from Ahoskie, N.C., heroine of the Lanier Soci play “O Joy San.” David Br “The Pe : a young Terry throughout the pla Nell Breedlove will y of Kaye Hamilton, 1 Leeds played onthe a quic tive type of mediately wins the sympathy of one gets mé on sere eee, former ut radical who is in Jove audience. Another ¢ experience Ward Jam ) will David Kingsley, the producer. Ethel Ga of Ki Pi Play hard, Cantield, who always has the last acter who h the colleze who in “Stag he ; Who is president s, will be seen ¢ ing, cynical Judit wiser t > word. Other roles are Olga Brandt, | » Pianist, Katherine Me Clees; Mattie, colored maid, Eliza beth Wilson: and no one knows why but in the play the little Mavil Smith, is called Big 3 (Please turn to p four) Are Presented At Band Clinic Outstanding Bandmasters Assist In Program Students from ten North Caro- lina high schools attended the t ern division of the All State Band Clinic held at the Robert H. Wright building January 19-20. The students, who were the guests of the college and Greenville High | School, were directed by Mr. Kutchinski, Donald Pfohl, and | Earl Slocum, outstanding band- | masters of North Carolina. They | were entertained at the college din- yjing hall Friday night, and at a luncheon for the bandmasters at the | Proetor Hotel on Saturday. | After registration Friday after- noon the band held a full rehearsal and then divided into sections for practice of Clarinets, woodwinds, cornets and trumpets, horns, bari- tone and trombone, basses, saxo- phones, and drums. Full rehearsal of all these combined was resumed after supper. Saturday morning the band was conducted by Mr. Kutchinski of State College, and that afternoon by Mr. Donald Pfohl, conductor of the Wake Forest band, Mr. Earl Slocum, conductor of the Univer- sity of North Carolina band alsu assisted. The high schools represented were Rocky Mount, Henderson, Green- ville, Durham, Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids, Farmville, Plymouth, and Robersonville. PAGE TWO Dororny Horak. Editor in Chief Reporters—lIris Davis, Harold Tay- lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mary Horne Lois Hueues Grorcr Lautares Barpara Kevzenxamp Euizaneto Meapows LaRue Moortne Smith, Mary Baily, Margaret Reed, Betty Keuzenkamp, John Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Mc- Intyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay Whichard, Margaret D. Moore, James Wuitrievp................Sports Editor Mary Field. Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. THE TECO ECHO note EAST CARGLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Teachers College Associaled Collegiate Press Collesiate Digest Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Mente Hexen Franacan BUSINESS STAFF Mary Acnes Deat Avice Powny, Latian B. Watts Brantiey Delo, fe Exzren McIntyre Jean Wenpr Distributor of REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College 420 MADISON AVE. Cnicago - Bosom - Los ANGELES > Sam Faancisco Publishers Representative NEw Yor. N. Y. Let's Walk On Our Sidewalks Beginning with this week the Women’s Student Government Association is starting a strong campaign to do away with the unnecessary cutting across campus. Cutting campus is an offense of which the majority of students enrolled here are guilty of doing. Nevertheless it is inexcusable and not tolerable. It is a downright shame to abuse property on which we live and which most of us are proud to say looks very well not considering the little paths which have been worn as short cuts just for the convenience of students. At the present time there are three noticeable “cow paths,” if you want to call them that, which show considerable and constant crossing. Maybe by taking these paths to classes you may save anywhere from thirty seconds to one minute in time, but what do a few seconds matter when it comes to abusing state property? The so-called “jay walkers” claim that a straight line is the short- est distance between two points and as a result numerous little paths have resulted. Still there are sidewalks only a few feet away which were put there to be walked on and not just to look pretty.- Perhaps some of them were laid there when the college plant was considerably smaller than it is today, and perhaps they don’t run just where they are most convenient, but that is not ample reason for abusing state property just because students are too lazy to walk a few more steps. With spring coming on it is a shame to keep our campus from} being beautiful by keeping little paths worn down all around the grounds. Within a few days the Women’s Student Government Associa- tion will have a small sign pertaining to walking on the grass placed| at both ends on the principal paths, and it will be considered the! duty of every student to respect and obey these signs. Why not} make our campus as pretty a place as possible this spring? | | | | Dinner Music Spence Hatley and his band boys have offered to play half; an hour of dinner music during the evening meals three nights a week in each of the dining halls and in addition to play dance music} every Thursday night at the campus building for an hour and a half. In return for this service they have asked that they receive free meals in the dining hall. Orchestral music at a college during meals is unique. It is entirely} new and different from anything ever done on this campus or other college campuses. It shows definite steps of progressiveness in| school activities and thinking. Such a program if carried through would prove to be valuable publicity for the college by creating interest in something exceed- ingly original. Perhaps arrangements could be made for broadcast- ing the dinner music over the radio station in Greenville which! plans to open early in the spring, thereby giving additional ad-| vertisement to the college. Experiments have proven that soft, sweet music is an aid in the digestion of food as it tends to relax the muscles. As a rule K.C.1.C. students eat their food too rapidly anyway and with the pleasant atmosphere that would be created by the right kind of music more time would be spent in eating the evening meal which would prevent indigestion often resulting from the usual rushing through meals. Now some people will immediately raise the reply that if it is necessary to have music to create an agreeable atmosphere then the cheaper thing to do would be to install a victrola and play recorded numbers, but canned music is not nearly so enjoyable as the real thing. Furthermore by allowing these boys who are working their ways through college to play during the evening meals, we would be enabling them to remain in schoo] throughout the year. We suggest that the students think this thing through and that they discuss it and vote whether they would like to have dinner music at the next mass meeting. Of course the matter will eventually have to go before the Board of Trustees of the college, but with the entire student body behind the movement then dinner music could probably become a reality. Here’s a Chance To Make Some Money Hach year the Collegiate Digest sponsors a student and faculty photographic contest which is recognized as the outstanding event of the year in college camera circles. The contest is held to secure pictures for the annual Collegiate Digest Salon Edition. Appear- ing as one of the spring issues of collegeland’s own picture section, this special edition gives recognition to the outstanding work of campus photographers. Perhaps the greatest attraction of the contest is the fact that cash prizes will be given and winning photos will be exhibited at leading college art centers. First place winners in each of the five divisions of the contest will receive a cash award of $5. Second and third place winners will receive $3 and $2 respectively. Photos must be mailed not later than April 1, to Salon Editor, Collegiate Digest Section, 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis, Minn. All students and faculty members, no matter what their equip- ment or experience, may enter contest. For further details see the contest rules in the Collegiate Digest which was distributed with this issue of the Teco Ecuo. So get out your candid cameras and get busy snapping right and left. Any of the entries may win. Here’s your chance to make some money. De You Measure Up Te These? m, Delaware, have CELEBRATES AN ANNUAL MISTLETOE DAY BY HANGING MISTLETOE ON ALL OF THE CAMPUS BUILDINGS / gf PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WAS FLUNKED IN ONE OF HIS LAW COURSES AT COLUMBIA BY HARLAN F. STONE, NOW A SUPREME COURT JusTiCce / = On THE 1e40's OBERLIN COLLEGE CO-EDS SCRUBBED FLOORS. CLEANED ROOMS .WASHED AND MENDED THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES. IN PAYMENT THEY RECEIVED 2%¢ AN HOUR / OPEN FORUM (EprtTor’s Note: This Department is open to all students in school here. THE Teco Ecuo 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.) Singing the National Anthem To the Editor: Due to the many comments which have come to my ears during the past several weeks concerning the singing of our national anthem in the student mass meetings. I would like to voice the opinions of several of my associates. Here at East Carolina Teachers College, tradition is nil because the school is comparatively young and it is entirely up to us to found those precedents and traditions that we would like for students to abide by in the future here. With this in mind, would it not seem better to start the practice of singing our school song at the beginning of mass meetings instead of singing the na- tional anthem? Now singing the national anthem and hoisting the American flag at meetings is all well and good but it, like everything else, has its place. It seems perfectly all right to do so in observance of the celebration of some national hero or in conducting a meeting pertaining to our national zovernment but not in a school mass meeting. This is a teachers’ college for the purpose of training teachers and when we hold a student mass meeting we are assembled for the sole purpose of discussing and solv- ing our student problems and not those of the nation. Therefore it seems logical that we should sing something pertaining to the school which would of course be our school song. So why not reserve the singing of our national anthem and our patriotic feeling toward our national government for the proper place and time and instead sing our college song, if we have to sing at all. Howagp Draper. Abuse of Privileges Dear Editor: Since when did it become custom- ary to throw cigarette stubs on the floor — and when did it become cus- tomary to sit with your feet in the chairs and on the sofa or table—to throw cups on the floor and leave bottles sitting around to attract in- sects — and when — pray tell, did it become customary to pick up a Junior Hi-Y school children of Wilmingto: definite ideas of the qualifications their teachers should meet. According to their specifications the “ideal Teacher” should be medium attractive, between 22 and 37 years old, a square shooter, reasonable, direct, able to admit mistakes, and able to come down to the students’ level.” “And it wouldn’t hurt,” they added, “if she could take a little} made for not meeting these simple foolishness—and yet be stern.” School children in North Carolina if asked to set up their own magazine that doesn’t even belong to you, tear the pages, pull off the back, and send it winding across the floor or even lay it down on the floor these things, you may ask? Well, probably one of your cousins in| Europe did it last quarter — that! was all right — no complaint, but! it must be you or your brother this this term who does it. Nevertheless, | a stop should be put to this and} unless something is done at once the “Y” cabinets will find it necessary | to close the room to all students. When this room was opened it was equipped with lights in order that everyone could see to read, maga- zines were brought, and a rack was made to hold the magazines. The furniture was repaired and new covers bought, ash trays were placed where everyone could conveniently find them, and waste paper baskets were placed around in the room. THEREFORE, is there any par- ticular reason why the “Y” Read- ing Room should look like a pig| pen? I see no reason whatsoever. It is merely the carelessness of the students who use this room. It was not open to loafers, but to those students who wanted to read or smoke. Instead of serving its pur- pose as a reading room, it has served as a place for social gatherings and gossip corners. If everyone will take it upon him- self to use those conveniences that are near, to use the wastepaper bas- ket for cups, and return their bottles to the “Y” store, there will be no complaints, but unless we do, I fear that we will have to go somewhere rather than the Reading Room as it will be closed. Thank you for your future codperation. Axton Payne. A College Girl’s Dream I saw a land up in the sky Or far across the seas Where cigarettes grow on bushes And money decks the trees. No jingling bells disturb one’s sleep, No lessons to prepare. There’s all the things you like to eat And soft beds everywhere. There everything is of the best. The lipsick won’t come off. The curls stay up all by themselves And never make one cross. No matter what you wish to do You'll always find a beau Who doesn’t try to be the boss But follows where you go. At any time you care to dance There’s music in the air That fits all steps you like to take; Good partners everywhere. Dear girls, I’d tell a great deal more But that same hated bell Jerked me from that Utopia. Sweet dreamland, fare you well. Rors Potrarp. For those preparing to be teachers there should be no excuses yet necessary qualifications, none of which cannot be acquired by a little patience and time. If the E.C.T.C. student who plans to teach does not measure sie specifications would no doubt include these same requirements for|to these standards then he or she has no place in the schoo! their “ideal teacher.” of North Carolina. {Gored capes are also worn by smart | Parisiennes By Barbara Keuzenkamp Early spring fashions are gay and lively. Bright colors, delicate pastels, and the new greens are all used in combinations with the new basie gray. High style also points to the use of beige and cocoa browns for lightweight street wool suits, espe- cially when worn with white. Blues are outstanding among the pastels—— dusty blues and misty blues register heavily in ensembles and _ sport suits. The corset silhouette has changed. The new silhouette lengthens the waistline and restrains the hips. The} “wasp” or “nipped” effect is defi- nitely gone; instead there is an “elongated torso” line which slenderizing and graceful, and much easier to wear. Something new is the gilet slip is need no blouse under your suit now.) jInstead you’ll wear a gilet slip of silk and rayon satin. The gilet is of| pure silk sheer, tucked and lace trimmed. The whole tends to give a sleeker look to your outfit. Stripes and floral printed silks are} popular for evenings. And fur eve-| ning coats being worn in Paris, have looser lines and show a tendency toward fuller bodies. The front of! the coats are usually made on slim! lines, while the backs are pleated,} gored or flared to give fullness.) especially long ones which reach the hem of the dress. These capes have a slightly military flare, and are likely to have wide} round collars turned down fairly flat} in school girl fashion. Several collections show militar touches on their daytime dresses. | This is done by epaulets, brass but-/ ‘tons, capes, tucked pockets and col- ors. Gay touches of red, and cadet} blue are used extensively; and braid) trimming is also much in demand.; So next time you shop, keep your eyes open for that “certain military touch” which is so popular! Here And There j| ;as Spence Hatley’s! I think it’s a great idea; and so does And Anywhere j| OH HAPPY DAY! Chocolate was introduced into} Europe from Mexico and Brazil about 1520. “LOVE IN A PRINTSHOP” “May I print a kiss on your lips?” I said. And she nodded her sweet per- mission. So we went to press and rather guess We printed a full edition. “One edition is hardly enough.” She said with a charming pout, So again on the press the form we placed And we got some extras out. Exchange. FOR THE SAME REASON EDWARD DID? The first recorded abdication of a sovereign was Sylla, the Roman dic: tator in 79 B.C. IS THAT ALL? 1940 war cost is estimated by France at 300,000,000,000 francs. YOUVE GOT ONE Cashmere shawls were imported into England in 1666 from Tibet. Estelle McClees Will Take Office as Sec. offered by Lord & Taylor. You'll} pogsavequaeeieconntsnraeae entree eenEU NT LE%y ‘ ceureurtegnenegenrcennerucrececunieneresutcrs Watching The World y ivmmumonnn GEORGE LAUTARES Germany and Russia have publicly warned the non-t« Europe to remain strictly neutral—economically and Russia. constantly being driven back by the stubborn Ik ‘with the possibility of a Swedish-Norwey j may unite these countries with Finland. At > due to the climate, Finland is being ver against her much larger foe, but, wit! spring, the Russians may be able to mar with the effectiveness that was pre of her. Germany is not as hard pre as Russia. In the war on the western fr encounters have occurred. Germany has ful only on the sea; the allies declar i been victorious in the air. Neither side | George Lautares to prove its superiority on land. Ex-president Herbert Hoover has head the ‘‘Help Finland’’ committee in the United who reanimated the war torn countries of Europe accomplishing a very difficult task with efficiency and go: United States has promised Finland support, and si country have already been of vital importance to the Diplomatic Washington remembers that Finland, al: payments on the debts from the last war, and Washingt to refuse help when it is needed. A British warship intercepted a Japanese passenger moved several German passengers bound for their home captain of the ship offered only a mild protest before si Germans. Thus far, no complications have develope lation by Great Britain, but the world is waiting fo tests from Hitler, undoubtedly accompanied by admonitiv A group of men calling themselves the ** Christi: taken prisoners by federal agents in upstate New Y ment of rifles, machine guns and other arms was found party’s hideout. The spokesman of the group stated of the organization was to save America from Nazism ar The FBI believed that the ‘‘Christian Front’? was th party that would ultimately attempt to overthrow our ; ment; therefore, the ‘‘Christian Front’? is now behind t trial. = ' Student-On-TheStand | Gore recencencenoemcenvencemcencencmncenrancencancmncencmnomncancanancen Question of the Week: What do you think of this: Spence Hatley and his boys } play dinner music three nights a week in each dining hal!, a play an hour and a half at the campus building on Thursda all we have to do is to let them have their meals free in ¢/ How about it? What do you think? Bill Merner, Junior: It would be fine, if it can be worked out Carolyn Gotling, Sophomore: There are not many Carolina that have an orchestra to play for dinner, espec talked to. Margaret Heath, Senior: I think it’s a good idea! Alton Payne, Senior : I’m in favor 100 per cent! If we used t wouldn’t have to worry about good music for social hour. Let’ Vance Chadwick, Senior: I think it would be very nice, and doesn’t seem possible to do it as it is, I think it should | investigated and a way provided to support this, if it is possi accept this as a challenge and see what we can do about it. Deuces Wild by ASA SPADES IT WASN’T TOLD TO US, WE ONLY HEARD about the girl in Cotten who had a nightmare or something. Anyway, it certainly did create a stir. She must have lung capacity plus. . * . = oe WHAT WILL THEY DO NEXT? Once upon a time there was an absent-minded professor, who thinking he had left his watch home, pulled it out of his pocket to see if he would hav. ti home to get it. — DAFFYN ITIONS: Optimist—a lady who takes her umbrella to a prayer meeting where they expect to pray for rain. Lecture—the process by which the notes of the professor pass to the notebook of the student Without: going through the heads of either. e . IT’S RUMORED th May Queen this spring, in ‘‘Peck vs. Peck.’’ ° e at Alton Payne will be the or maybe he had them fooled (Continued from page one) She is to attend the Annual Meet- ing of the Secretaries of College Alumnae Associations at William and Mary College, February 2-3, 1940. It is a meeting of District III of the American Alumnae Council. Miss McClees graduated from ECTC a few years ago, and has done some graduate work at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. She has also had training for several years on the piano and voice and dra- matics for shorter periods. As yet har ee office has been assigned but plans are being made to secure the old book room for her office and reception room. live in Ragsdale Hall. SNOW! SNOW! SNOW! and no fternoon classes igh school. Oh, those lucky practice touahees! Jaa ask a B. ema Oe ae ere : HEAVY, HEAVY HAN play cast had better og NGS OVER THEIR HEADS and the sent bolted over their rehearsala’ = °™ fF just 1,500 pounds of scenery #* , . ADVICE TO LOVERS: t is better to have loved Than to have married ‘ana — bossed. * ae e 2 DOES THIS APPLY To How ft ro your ie ° e e e very fast in such cold Weather, and of ‘send this paper to press and go home to bed. Present, lecessful ‘ing of inland expected Victories Major SNeeess. tey have “mpted ected to Was he st war, Its. The rom this nation, met her ' going nd re. The ring the this vio. ble pro- Japan. * was assort- hm in the UPpose miunism. ing ofa zovern- A Waiting i resilip plan we sh it!!! hough it broughly Btudents, J THE TECO ECHO AGE THREE Portsmouth Tangles With Pirates Tonight ‘HH HTH URI eERRMNNeNRLIORE riveree ceeuarensn namaste, ALONG THE SIDELINES With James Whitfield Three Cheers for the Cheer Leaders! fact that the cheer leaders sponsored a conte: in basxetball is worthy of commend. rown money to finance it is worth The cheer leaders are not provided rner knows of no such a st to promote more ation, but the fact that they y of even greater considera- vided an appropriation—at least appropriation—and when they sponsored contest they had no alternative other than to do their own Che sports staff takes its hat off to any group that launches oject and feels that the student body is doing an injustice not to do likewise. You'll be hearing those cheers at the ies lhen, too, when you see any of the cheer leaders, just how you feel about their project. It will make them feel good y the student body endorses their undertaking. < Where Were You, Girls? hes the staff via the grapevine that there has been some nding about the photograph made last week of a group W AA. girls by the Charlotte photographer who was on the campus tures for the annual. Girls of the W.A.A. were supposed to nat the campus building at a certain time for a group picture. tograph was not to represent a basketball group, field hockey uy other group. It was supposed to be a picture of the s. It developed that the first twelve that came were given ional W.A.A. costume, were photographed, and the pho- returned to Charlotte with the negatives. The picture will rin the annual. It wasn’t the fault of the annual staff, the| crapher, or any member of the Physical Education Department. ’ an incident of ‘‘first come, first served!’ Now some of rorried because they are not represented in the picture. We Where were you when the picture was made? virlsa Shelton and Albright Most Athletie! | Shelton and Naney Albright were voted the most athletic boy and the senior of 1940 in the voting held recently for selecting Th an honor for both Bill and Nancy and we feel s quite a deserving one. During their college careers, they ieveted much of their time to the realm of athleties and they have active in their respective student organizations. They have! ted good-will as well as good sportsmanship among their col- es. Congratulations Bill and Naney. ttives Sportsmanship Is Never Over-emphasized ll types of athletic events, the sportsmanship exhibited by the} ts of East Carolina Teachers College is rather favorable. If it to be all right, why say anything about it? We say something t with the view of hoping the students will see that it remains all However, mentioning sportsmanship was spirited by the unde- sportsmanship exhibited by certain spectators at the ECTC- Base game played on the ECTC eourt two weeks ago. Inci- . those who showed this so-called undesirable attitude were lents of the college. It is true that things happen in games s that promote rejoinders from observers, but those who keep nuts on their observations to themselves show good sportsman- Hence, one cannot over-emphasize good sportsmanship and good smanship cannot be over-emphasized. Headaches of a Boxing Coach e Material is either too light or there’s need of material . . . the other ms have a full schedule or dare not to fight another team because of r material .. . one of the outstanding stars of previous seasons is that he can’t report for duty ... another star of previous seasons ioes not register for the winter quarter . . . one of the best pros- s is sick with a cold and stays out of workouts because of offered by his physician . . . the inexperienced material does levelop fast enough .. . some of the boys weigh too much to be 1 one weight division and not enough to be placed in another— vits make them hungry and they gain weight, but not enough . . . rs lose weight and worry more about poundage than becoming a good serapper .. . several work out one day, skip the next day, and work out on the third day. If Coach O. A. Hankner is not having any headaches, he’s above the average of most coaches who under- mould a boxing team from any material he happens across. Thanks, Walter ‘r Rodgers, a husky athlete of the College, has been subjected ms comments at the hands of the Teco Ecuo sports staff dur- ill and winter quarters. We have made remarks about his some appetite, his individual way of walking, his broad grin and atures. Imagine our surprise when he commented to a member staff that the sports department of the paper had been doing a ) in covering sports news of the college. Thanks, Walter. We pe others will voice their opinion about our department. We borrow s adage: ‘If we please you, tell others. If not, tell us.” Rodgers Tosses Bouquets. What Kind of Basketball De You Like? Since the basketball season is in full swing, pros and cons are voiced r e to the speed of a basketball game. Some spectators enjoy a that doesn’t move too fast, while others find they’re not fast igh. Eliminating the center jump added speed to the game and some fans think it added too much speed and that eventually the center i i half of the Jump will be restored. Here’s one good argument in bel elimination—more interest has been created in basketball and today Boy’s Intramural Cagers Get Off To Early Start Entries Lose No Time In Battling For Honors Four teams, composed of fourteen men on each team, have already be- gun their activities in the intra- mural basketball program for boys being staged under the supervision of Coach Gordon Gilbert. Walter Rodgers is captain of the Tigers, Bill Dudash is piloting the Wildcats, Mickey Northeutt is skip- per of the Lions and R. H. Chad- wick is captain of the Zebras. The program got under way over a week ago and Coach Gilbert ex- plained that it would be continued throughout the quarter if possible. Walter Rodgers’ Tigers stood out in the first two games and was ered- ited with “no losses” in the first compilations. Bill Dudash’s Wild- cats trailed with one win and one loss. Northeutt’s Lions had the same standing. Chadwick’s Zebras had no wins to their eredit in the early com- pilations. In the opening game of the com- petition played Wednesday night, January 17, at 7:30 o'clock, the Wildeats overpowered the Lions 19-16. Wayland Tucker scored 11 points to pace the winners, while Northeutt scored a half dozen to pave the way for the losers. Chad- wick officiated at the encounter. The Tigers piled up 53 points against the Zebras’ 29 in a game played on the same date of the Wild- cat-Lion clash at 8:30 o’clock. Chad- wick scored 12 points for the Ze- \bras. Rodgers with 12 and C. Moore jwith 9 stood out for the winners. Merner officiated. In a game between the Tigers and Wildcats played Thursday, January 18, at 3:30 o'clock, the Tigers won 45-34. Dudash scored 16 points for the Wildcats. Rodgers with 14 and Mitchell Avery with 9 were top per- formers for the Tigers, Parker and |Merner were the officials. laces Is High In Field Hockey The field hockey program of the Women’s Athletic Association, which was concluded some time ago, was described as a success. This was another phase of the intramural program sponsored by the W.A.A. with the view of stimu- lating interest in intramurals. Eileen Tomlinson captained the field hockey team and explained that the girls were “very codpera- tive” in the program. Besides Miss Tomlinson, others named on the All-Star field hockey team were: Louise Lindsey, Mabelle Pollock, Roberta Hall, Ethel Gas- ton, Rachel Blanchard, Doris Rob- erts, Mrs. “Nick” Proctor, Ester Parker, Lilah B. Watts, Frances KARES BROS. RESTAURANT and SODA We Serve the Best this sport draws more attendance than any other athletic event. Some} | fans are inclined to believe that the game is becoming too rough. To those who have followed basketball, it is a known fact that players of today are taller than those of previous years and also are heavier. When the score is close and winning or losing a game is a matter of seconds, you're bound to find roughness. u overlook the roughness as long as the team wins. There doesn’t seem to be so much harm in a player being rough as long as he does not violate the laws of good sportsmanship. Good Start in Intramurals More interest is being manifested in intramural athletics on the campus than ever before! Adequate programs in intramural eS are being made available to both boys and girls of the student 2 It is true that some students are unable to participate in this type ° physical education because of work or other duties. However 2 ere are other students who have plenty of leisure and should = ; _ selves of the program. The program is developing at a fas' Fy P. Whether the program continues to progress depends upon the = rest cf the students. If the present interest is retained, intramurals are here to stay. If this situation prevails, the fans Some call it mad- ness .. . some call it love .. . we call Bit fun... JOEL NANCY McCREA “KELLY te Manried ROLAND YOUNG MARY BOLAND CESAR ROMERO Shelton and Brock Capture Scoring Honors In Four-Day Series With Virginia Cage Teams Naval Base Wins On F inal Play Pack Up 51-49 Score In Breaking 49-49 Tie Perfect timing and clock-like pre- cision of Red Dunn, strawberry blond of the United States Naval Base, helped the Middies fade the Pirates 51-49 here January 13, since Red’s maneuvering caused the ball to drop through the basket in the last two seconds. In many instances, the game re- sembled a football game in disguise. The rough element, however, came on the heels of the nip-and-tuck playing that players on both teams displayed throughout the game. After being tied five times before the half, the intermission score was 24-24, Both teams lost little time in getting off to a fast start in the last half of the game, which pro- duced as many thrills and as much excitement as any game ever wit- nessed here. Only 42 seconds before the final horn, the score was deadlocked at 49-all. The teams played 40 seconds with the score still deadlocked. Then like a bombshell out of a clear sky, Dunn got the ball, glanced hur- riedly at his opponents, and made a bullet-like push toward the basket. While the ball was in the air, the horn sounded. The game was over, but since the ball was in action and fell through the basket, the game went to the Navy. This victory gave the boys from Norfolk their ninth win in an even dozen starts. Both teams fouled fre- quently. Sixteen personal fouls were charged against each team. Bill Shelton and Donald Brock seored 13 points apiece to set the pace for the Pirates. George Lau- tares, who saw little action in the first half, scored 10 of the Pirates’ points in the second half. Captain C. J. Foust, with 20 points, was the high scorer of the 15 boys Norfolk’s coach brought to Greenville. Roebuck, and “Pete” Garner. The girls now have their guns aimed at the intramural basketball program, which is slated to get un- der way sometime within the next two weeks. FOR BEST IN Photographs BAKER’S STUDIO jtion, which is taking the lead in in- WINNERS! Prize winners in the con- test for basketball cheers were announced Tuesday by the cheer leaders of the College, who sponsored the contest and acted as judges. The winners were: James Whitfield, first prize, $1.00; Bryce Worley, second prize, 75 cents; and Kathleen Mullen and Ruth Moye, third and fourth prizes, 50 cents. Because of the lateness of the decision of the judges, the cheers will be introduced to the student body by the cheer leaders. The cheers are slated to be used at tonight’s game. Dormitory Teams Be Chosen Today W.A.A. Mapping Program For Its Big “Play Day” | Dormitory teams will be selected today and competition in the girls’ intramural basketball program is expected to get under way some time during the ensuing week. The Women’s Athletic Associa- tramural activities, is now mapping plans for a “Play Day” to be held some time during the present school year. Even though current plans are not definite, the W.A.A. pro- poses to have representatives from several of the leading women’s col- leges in North Carolina on hand for the event. But here’s more about the basket- ball program. Mrs. “Nick” Proctor, who is working with the girls, said that one week of practice remains before the program gets started. A schedule will not be worked out, how- ever, until the practices are com- pleted and teams selected. One team will represent each dormitory on the campus. Day stu- dents who are selected for duty with a team will be known as the Rags- dale Hall team. Hence, all dormi- tories on the campus will be repre- sented. There are two principal features of the girls’ intramural basketball program. W.A.A. members playing with either of the teams will be able to work for points as a preliminary to receiving a medal. All girls will GOOD SHOES REQUIRE SKILL WORKMANSHIP You will get this at CITY SHOE SHOP DIAL 2580 Belk-Tyler’s New Spring Woolens _ Be Sure to See Belk-Tyler’s Beautiful Assortment 97e @ 54-inch Dress Woolens, Coatings and Suitings. Plain colors and new novelty pat- terns. These come in the newest Spring shades and novelty Stripes. jover the Middi jout in front 2 $1.48 BELK-TYLER COMPANY . Lose First Two, Win Next Pair Triumphs Gained Over Navy, William and Mary Coach Bo Farley’s Pirates divided a four-day series with four power- Pair of Contests Will Be Played Here Next Week Three Games Are On Tap For The Following Week Bo Farley’s Pirates have a half dozen basketball games scheduled for the next two weeks and five of them will be played here. The of the series will be played with the | Portsmouth “Y” eagers here t | with the tip-off set for 8 o'clock ful Virginia teams last week. After losing a week earlier to the United States Naval Base Pirates avenged the loss last Friday night by breezing to a 64-57 triumph . The Pira at intermi ang up 20 points for the Pirates in the game and was given exceptional support by George Lautares and Bill Shelton, who made Don Broe 18 and 14 points respectively. This| game, like the one played on the! local court, was a bit rough. The Middies were charged with 18 per- sonal fouls and the Pirates 14. Tommy Scott’s William and Mary Braves were pitted against the Pi- rates last Saturday nght, but were unable to stand up against the fast- stepping boys from Carolina. The Pirates emerged with a 62-36 vic- tory and the Braves trailed 32-12 at the half. ECTC’s Donald Brock, who drew a number of laurels from the sports scribes at Norfolk, piled jup 24 points in this game. Lautares scored 18 points in this encounter. Langley Field’s Flying Aces opened the series by turning in a 59-43 verdict in a game that kept players and teams on edge through out the game. Don Brock and Bill) Shelton featured in the point-mak- ing. The former was eredited with 13 points and the latter 15 points. A top-flight Newport News Ap- prentice team fought hard to best the Pirates 51-46 in the second game of the series. Floyd Hinton and David Watson were said to have produced the best defensive performances in all four} games. Bill Shelton and Don Brock were the offensive sparks. In all four games, Brock scored 86 points, Shel-| ton 52 points and Lautares 50 points. Farley was forced to frequent the games with reserves and they did well whenever called to the line of fire. 0300-00-00 0010-0 0-00-o Try Our Delicious . . . HOMEMADE SANDWICHES AND CAKES Warren's Drug Store | adi adi di i i i oe a in the} \last two seconds of the game, the} Next Tuesday x Mount’s fast-stepping “Y” vade the TC court. Last ye tered a ‘y Mount and « lin another, It is likely t |from Rocky Mount will scek venge for the setbacks. | Raleigh’s “White jother independent t its debut in Greenville day night in a scheduled game the Pirates. The White Flash 1 are fast and are noted for able to run up adding machine scores. Louisbur, |ECTC 35 the Pirates two gan: |week in February jis set for Saturc jand the other for Thursday lary 8 College, \ last se One game that promis |thriller, and one that ll in sperse the pair of games with Li jburg, is the game with Atlantic Christian College, on Tuesday, Feb- jruary 6. Atlantic Christian Col- lege turned back the Pirate jin an exciting game midway the sea- son last year, but lost to the Pirates 29, The keynote of the ACC-ECT( iclash will be rivalry and the ) hunk Trophy.” The trophy w | retained by the Bulldogs if they win and be placed in the hands of the | Pirates if they are victorious. | Much polish has been she \cently by the Pirates and the provide the fans with plenty of ex | citement in games that are to follow. | | New Shoes for Campus and Dress Wear ARRIVING DAILY Your Merit Shoe Store MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 417 Evans Street GREENVILLE, N. C. | Coca-Cola had to be good to get where it is... the drink that people the world over enjoy... winter ---summer...every day in the year. Its clean, exhila- rating taste brings a happy after-sense of complete re- Bottled ender authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by COCA-COLA BOT GREENVI TLING COMPANY LE, N.C. rlatives caught by the Teco Ecno candid camera reading from left to right are, : Clifton Britton, best leader ; John David Bridgers, | i atile; Emmett Sawyer, most dependable; Sarah Ann Maxwell, most capable, Marjorie Weathers, Gaston, wittiest; Nancy Albright, most athletic; Alton Payne, best dancer (boy) ; n Gulledge, most individual; K. P. Lewis, most original; Juanita Etheridge, most popular; Nell Breedlove, most friendly ; s, best personality; Eloise Bone, prettiest; Katherine McClees, most talented; Barbara Smith, most studiot |. Elizabeth Thigpen, best dressed (girl); Homer Parker, best dressed (boy); etures were made. Harvey Deal, most ver: st handsome ; were not present wher 170 Students on Honor Roll \ | Barkley, Katherine Brown, Cleo, Burney, Brantley DeLoatche Roberta Hall, Spencer Hatley, Herring, Shirley Johnson, J Keith, Vernon Kuetemeyer, Ju Fuller Lee, Kathleen K. Lew ‘harles Marks, Beth Matthews, Matthews, Edna Mitchell, | t D. Moore, y Murph | Myers, Dorothy Pote Marion L. Smith, Mildred Span, Dorothy Spence, Helen Taylor line Tew, Walter Tucker, 4 E. Whel i Ruth W: | Those in the Freshman class} were: Mildred Beverly, James Bul-| Clellie Mae Croom, Jane} Elam Currir y Darden, Joyce} >) Durham, V am, R. O.) -| Everett, Mary B. Gaskins, Priscilla | Gholson, Ida Mae Gilliam, Evan| * Griffin, Annette Handley, Ch: Horne, Loraine Horne, Bessie e| | Hunt, Clarie Jenkins, Franklin; Kizer, Madge Lane, Jewel Langley, Dorothine Massey, Helen Massey, “| Nell MeCullen, Ruth Nix, Grace rtha » and, | Bone, 1 rooks, fs Alt issa Humph . Wilma ¢ VISIT OUR STORE For Your CAR SERVICES HOME RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES e@ Ask how you can get a FREE LUBRICATION e Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores Greenville, North Carolina Pollard, | Sawyer, ithel M. ith, Grace Templeton, | Tomlinson, Norma! ra M. Waller, Agnes F. Winston. and Freshman} 1 thirty-four repre- hose in the sophomore | ere: Bessie Anderson, Mary} T. Bailey, Estelle Baker, Kathleen | Erline anc A Se IT PAYS TO TRY WHAT MILLIONS BUY! ROYAL CROWN COLA! Patronize... Your College “Y" Store NEHI BOTTLING CO. J. C. WALDROP HOWARD WALDROP PEOPLES BAKERY See Our NEW SPRING CLOTHES C. Heber Forbes .| Yow. .| unelas ,, made the honor roll. "| first Ross, Margaret Spires, James Thomas, Hallie Verna Upchurch, Freeman Watson, Reid White, Nor- man Wilkerson, Eugenia Williams, Mary Moss Young, and Archibald Two graduates, Margaret Garner and Mrs. Anna F. Patrick and one ified, Mary Heath Lewis, also | Twenty-two students, other than quarter freshmen, failed to} iss the nine quarter hours required | for readmission to the winter quarter | of school. Seniors to Present Stage Door (Continued from page one) big girl, LaRue Weathers is called) Little Mary, but that’s the way it Bernice Niemeyer, little pest of SIMP’S BARBER SHOP REASONABLE RATES “It Pays To Look Well” Eva Carter, best dancer (girl) ; second \ Bill Shelton, most athleti THE TECO ECHO dancing Pat Divine; Shirley Gray Latham as Kendall Adams; and Os- sie Faircloth as Ellen are another group of young girls who live at the theatrical boarding house operated by Helen Gray Gillam who, on the stage is Mrs. Orcutt, a former actress. John David Bridgers is east as the Negro butler, Frank. James Thompson and Frank Mor- are two young Hastings, and Jimmy Deve respectively. Jim = TIpoek — and Norman Wilkerson as Fred Powell and Lou Milhauser are lumbermen| from Seattle. Rose Marciole is Linda’s Mother. Mrs. Shaw and Sidney Mas Dr. Randall is Terry’s fathe Lindsay Whichard is Billy, the news photographer and John Glover as Adolph Gretzel, movie director, | play other roles Harvey Deal, editor of the college yearbook, will act as stage manager, having as his assistants Ruth Fra- zelle, LaRue Mooring and Margarct| Jarvis. Harvey has played outstand-| ing roles in several former produc- tions. The wardrobe mistress for! “Stage Door” are Annie Hart Boone, | |Doris Dobson, and Rowena Hicks. ris actors, Paige, Alice Alligood as the tap|i <,| othy Barbara originally Keuzenkamp, from Brussels, Belgium, and writer} GARRIS DIAL 3168 GR and costume designer for the play. Rebecea Grant, Marie Wells, and Virginia Rogers are assistant pro- duction managers under Lindsay Whichard, head of the production staff. : Margaret Allen will act as chair- man of the lobby committee and will have as her stants Helen Gaddie and Lucille Eds The publicity chairmen are Hollar, editor of the Eco, and Mary Frances Teco Ecno representative from the Dor Byrd, class. January 26, 1949 | the make-up. Hampton Ne | Stage Construction ously constructed Milky Way” and other stud | ductions. Alton Payne, LaRue and Marie Trippe furniture to be used and Agnes Wood w tains used. The property sets Lindsay Whichard, who also plays are : a role in the play, has charge of the printing and di programs. Helen Flana m also act as business manger of the programs. John David Bric nical director of * ars will be age Door,” ing designed the Bridgers designed the set used in the V Club production of “The Way.” The selling of the tickets will be handled by Mary Helen Gulle student. tre, and Ida F Davis and Grace Newell will has charge of the door. Wayland Tucker will supe rvise the lighting of the stage, and will le of the French Fashion Fads column,! also assist Miss Lena C. Ellis with CHEESE AND CRACKERS For Midnight Snacks at OCERY CO. 204 E. FIFTH ST. ; Iris Davis, and Lindsay | “Stage Door,” Lucy Ann Barrow; Madelyn Vauelain, lanquid beauty, | Evelyn Pende ; and sophisti- eated Linda Shaw will be Tompy Benton. Mary Ellen Mathews becomes a} famous movie actress an Mait- land; Helen Flanagan Sobby | Melrose, is a southern belle; Prue} Newby as Louise Mitchell, young} bride, Ursurla Carr Susan as CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. 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