co-
rn-
Basketball Team
eeds Your Support
TECO ECHO
Support President's
Birthday Ball
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1941
Number 6
ENDORSED DY ALUMNI
Congressman Herbert Bonner
Addresses
I w U
(St
;ion
I
Leaders
day
I East 31
� i 5 :30 in
� ;30 i pro-
. mm, ie of
.� R
on the
am-
� try
� i f Christian
� gtote
membered
aker here
Anderson Speaks
�Ui lay Vespers
irlh
Students In February
They're Made To Break!
i
by Marjorie Davis
Happy Woo Year. Folks! !J make "em: so I won't break
Xow don't let me rush you but 'em" . . . nice policy, Barbara!
have you made your resolu- J Clifton Evans: "To get more
1 inns You know those solemn;and better dates a large
tat menta we all make with an order. Cliff, but if at first vou
-
even more solemn vow to keep
n V( r, or al least through the
day for which they are made.
Well, some of our more con-
scientious friends have racked
their brains?) and here is the
i; 1 outcome:
Doris Blalock: "To get a West
Point man" good point,
! Doris, need any help?
Betty Keuzenkamp: "To wash
: my neck every night" . . . her
! ; dirty, huh?
'� liter T icker: "To get a date
' v ithoul having to ask for it .
jwhat's the matter Tuck
didn't leap year treat vou right?
Barbara Keuzenkamp: "I don't
don t succeed, well, who do you I
think you are, Yehudi?
O. D, Andrews: "To stop chew-
ing tobacco" . . Horrors! O. D
didn't you know you would con-1
tract the "gnittips" . . spelled;
backwards . . disease, or may- j
be you just swallowed it.
Greenville Chapter Seeks
Support of All Branches
President's
Birthday Ball
January 30
Mr. Deal
them for
"I've been
forty years
making
One of the most elaborate
social events at East Carolina
The Greenville Chapter of the
ECTC Alumni has gone on
record backing the movement
for a World Federation, and has
voted to notify other chapters
of the State in an effort to gain
their support.
James Fleming, student of
world affairs, recently return-
ed from France, read the "De-
claration of the Federation of
the World endorsed recently
on Jan- Teachers College during the I at Davis Island by leading citi
uary 1st. and breaking them for current month will be the Presi
forty years on January 2nd; so dent's Birthday Ball in the
I've just stopped making them ' Robert H. Wright building Jan-
. now. Professor, don't make uary 30, to which all students
any hasty decisions.
Well that's all folks! To
keep or not to keep, that is the
question!
Stage
To Be
Premier of 'Ramona
Given In February
anta Was Kind
.ens of Carteret county and to
be introduced as a resolution in
the 1941 General Assembly of
North Carolina.
Included in the declaration
adopted by the alumni were the
following:
1. That all peoples of ihe
earth should now be united in
a commonwealth of nations to
be known as the Federation of
0
�'
UiiailU
On His
bonner.
.(inr ss
JOYt
w
:u
;i r.
address t s st u-
p of the Young Demo-
xeculive officers at a
Visit
1,138 Already Registered
For Winter Quarter
by
"Did
' � is?"
"Win
erirl �
"
tO v
An
what
Rosalie Brown
you have any
fun
'I
aid Jo to Bio.
heck no! I was a good
id Bio.
Santa
good
at which
i r 31, is not yet
irate figures
ailable, 1138 stu-
ready enrolled.
a us was
V" presisted Jo.
so the "gab drifted to
everybody got for Xmas,
Ittend Annual
Keet
T,
ill
a V
Oounci!
who
this
�
rMl
Wll
the
during the
ere likely will
come in late.
by
C;
W,
decn ase for the
: unusual.
tai mber enrlled,
-this bit of in-
for the benefit of
nay wonder just how
students are propor-
Col-
the
Na-
Clifton Evans
irolina Teachers
-i presented at
annual convention of the
al Student Federation Asso-
ciation lip's year by Dons Bla-
lock, president of the Women's
Student Government associa-
tion, and Walter Rogers, presi-
dent
erni
and Bio sat on the Cam-
lil ling steps.
It seems that ole Santa
: rought O. D. Andrews a
�'chain" (pure brass guaranteed
not to turn before 1941) for his
"ball" (L.M.S.) 0. D. walked
off very proudly to converse
ith the said .person after tell- attempted
The world premier showing
of Arthur Jearue's stage adapt
ation of Helen Hunt Jackson's
"Ramona" is the play booked
for the winter presentation of
the Senior Class of 1941. It will
run for two nights, opening Fri-
day. February 21 and Saturday
night, February 22.
"Ramona" has been produc
ed in motion picture, in operet- �
la: and says Clifton Britton, ofi- '
cial director for E. C. T. C "It
may eventually be utilized for
errand opera
"It is a real privilege de-
clares Mr. Britton, "that the
present Senior class has been
�ranted permission to give the5
first dramatic stage showing of;
'Ramona and we shall do
everything we possibly can to
live up to the dienity of a pre-
mier production Director Brit- i
ton says further. "Such an un-
dertaking is one of the most
exciting ventures I have ever
will be allowed to attend for a
; nominal sum.
i Professor R. C. Deal is chair-
j man of the Dance committee
t and will serve as master of cere-
, monies on the night of the gala
; event, staged to raise funds to,
) perpetuate the fight against in-j the World.
j fantile paralysis. Servinewith! 2. That the State of North
Mr. Deal are James Whitfield. � Carolina, through its Legisla-
president of the Young Demo- ture, be petitioned to endorse
cratic club. Doris Blalock. presi- the principles of this Declara-
dent of the Women's Student j tion and to request its Senators
Government association; Walter I in Congress to introduce a re-
Rodcrers. president of the Men's solution of similar import in the
Student Government associa Congress of the United States,
tion. and William McHenry, di- j committing the United States to
rector of Industrial Arts. ; the acceptance of the principle
Rilly Knauff and his corps of of the Federation of the World
masterful music makers will j and requesting the President of
nlay for the dance. This is the I the United States to call im-
third year these musicians have mediately an International Cor-
furnished the music.
J. H. Rose, city school super-
intendent, and D. H. Conley,
superintendent of the county
school system, are co-chairmen
for the county. Jonathan Over-
ton, president of the local Rotary
Club, is treasurer.
This year's goal is $810.
Half of this amount will be used
vent ion to formulate a Consti-
tution for the Federation of the
World.
3. That the said Internation-
al Convention select a territory
for the seat of government for
the Federation of the World and
that the nation in which the said
territory is located be requested
to withdraw its jurisdiction
for local work. The dance will j over this area and cede it to the
be intersnersed with an address j Federation of the World for its
on a national hook-up by Presi- J Capital with all the prerogatives
dent Roosevelt.
er
'in
in
�v
v
.1
�ho
ther
ar
schools
number are en-
they have
d this in-
� also sev-
returning after
qua ' - absence.
iwn for several
is! rat ion usually is
'g for the
nts who find it
register late, those
transferring from
and have diffi-
Men's Student Gov-
sociation.
r's convention was
Womens College in
rick, New Jersey.
Rogers journeyed
sp ctive homes by
arrived at their
hern destination in time for
the convention opening on De-
cember the twenty-seventh.
The five day convention fea-
tured business sessions and
social functions. Representa-
of tin
t nt a
This yea
I I at the
Newbruns
Blalock a in
from their
train and
X
Jo and Bio thii
Along came Camille Gaston
: Helen Wolfe. You guess-
ed it! They got more clothes.
Camille with the "swankies"
wool "sockies" (to the knees, of
course) all yellow with red dots.
Wolfe was sporting a new tan; here )ast
suit which reallly 1 o o k e d j electrician
"Chicky
Bio still hadn't gotten to tell
Jo what she really got�but
along came somebody else with
Xmas shining in their eyes. Oh,
See SANTA on Page Four
Already the technicalities for
the play are well under way.
The construction of the sets is
headed by Walter Mallard, whose
Freshman-Junior
Hop February 8
Margaret Russell, president
of the Freshman Class, this
week announced that all commit-
and attributes of sovereignty, in
order that there might be built
in this area a city symbolic of
unity, adequate for the needs of
the nations and worthy of the
aspirations and destiny of man-
kind.
first assistant is Walter Rogers, j tee appointments had been made
Fenly Spear designed the sets, and that plans are going forward
Fenley. who lighted The Skull
fall, was assistant
for the Lost Colony
company, and "lighted the first
non-professional production of
"Our Town" at the University
of North Carolina, will create
lighting effects for "Romona
See 'RAMONA' on Page Four
for the Freshman-Junior dance
to be staged on Saturday eve-
nine, February" 8.
Committee chairmen follow:
Rosalie Brown, music: Fran-
ces Phelps, refreshments: Vir-
ginia Rouse, figure; Muriel
Slater, invitations, and Donald
Perry, chaperones.
Honor Roll
List 194
Duo-Pianists Here January 17
obtaining their tran-
ives from colleges
student discussions
conducted
of school
iroblems and compared notes
in the different types of stu-
urday
ttsd equal
� tjon used
� . . as his
- Sundav eve-
. at 6:30. in the
�riunV of East
College.
W. A. A. Stages First
Dance Of Quarter
Women's Athletic A?so-
, was host to members
uests at the first
Winter Quarter
night in the
H H. Wright Building.
MuVic was furnished by Bear
Johnston and his boy. rom
W��hinpon. N C. I he oanu
the occasion was the figuie
h. Eileen Tomlinoon,
of the Women's
and Fodie
i nt
government employed in
their respective schools.
The representatives spent
me lime in New York. While
they found several of the city's;
"night spots" quite entertaining
and they had a chance to hear
See MEET on Page Four
of
u(i i
lent
presi
Athletic
Hodges.
Participants in the figure form-
the College Y. i . was appropjiate-
speaker related ; The i?ulK ith ban3 of cot-
many problems lv decoratedj "n Da g
,hout the world : ton. repreaenmg . eyer.
udents present overhead, a columns
lnsatuched
the figure Parff
floor, happy-look-
for the first
of the current
iuced by James
in the
DOBtS in
across the
esident of the er in
he balcony
? �-hich the cotton was
a Christian Asso- inesto mc ceiJing an
J- bo conducted the pro rtLj?Ji sKnow flurries.
Bulletin Issued
By Departments
A new bulletin entitled "De-
partmental Objectives" has been
published by the Publications
� mmitt e of East
Teachers College.
In the foreword Chairman
toward J. McGinnis writes,
The purpose of this bulletin is
by Christ Humphrey
Duo-pianists, Luboshutz &
Xemenoff, pictured here, of
world-fame will be the first en-
tertainment of the Winter
Quarter when come here Friday
evening, January 17, at 8:30
o'clock in the Wright building.
Pierre Luboshutz was one of
three gifted children of a Rus-
sian family. His sisters played
the cello and the violin; he was
started on the piano as their
accompanist. At the age of 12
he entered the Conservatory of
Moscow and graduated with the
highest honors. In 1912, he
made his debut in that city as
guest sololist.
Genia Nemenoff is in private
life Mrs. Pierre Luboshutz. She
Carolina I was born in Paris, but was also
of gifted Russian parents.
When she was 6, the great Com-
poser Maszkowski heard her
nlay, and was so impressed that
he arranged for her to be en-
rolled in the Paris Conserva-
toire. She made her debut in
Paris and later toured through
Algeria, Holland, Belgium,
Spain and Germany.
The two pianists met when
Luboshutz was conducting a
master class in Paris, and Genia
enrolled as his pupil. They
were married two years later,
in New York. He said the first
time he saw her, she was with
her mother and he thought she
� acquaint its constituency and
'he general public with what the
college is doing and what it is
has to offer in some of the newer
fields of teacher preparation
Included in the booklet are ex-
planations of the newer depart-
ments which have been added to
the curriculum ; what East Caro-
lina Teachers College has to
offer in the fields of business
education, physical education,
social science, music education,
industrial arts, and library
science.
cussed by department heads. ' ond time she came alone, and I play together for amusement' recitals
he saw her as a beautiful ifor their friends; so a third
woman; the third time, he pro- j piano was installed in another
posed. When they were mar-1 room. Their friends liked their
ried they thought they would , partnership so well that they de-
have trouble with their prac- J cided to make public appear-
ticing; they installed twoances and Luboshutz said be-
pianos in separate studios, sides, they wouldn't have to
Each of these is dis- j was a beautiful pianist; the sec- Later, however, they began to j leave each other to give separate
One hundred and ninety-four
students were on the registrar's
list for high scholarship during
I the fall quarter of 1940 as an-
nounced Howard J. McGinnis,
college registrar. Only those
who made an average grade of
"2" or better are included on the
list.
Pitt County had the highest
number of students on the list
with forty names or twenty per-
cent of the entire list. This is
an increase of seven percent
over the number of names that
Pitt Countv had on the list for
the fall of 1939.
Four students from Virginia
and two students from New
York made the required aver-
age to be on the list.
The junior class had the lar-
gest number of representatives
on the list with fifty-eight of
the entire one hundred and nine-
ty-four. The seniors came next
with fifty-three; sophomores
next with forty-four; and
freshmen next with thirty-
eight. There was one graduate
whose name was placed on the
list.
The seniors who made the
honor roll are Lillian Abee,
Pauline Abeyounis, Gladys Al-
len, Madeline Adams, Elsie
Brendle, Patricia Brooks, Eliza-
beth Coppedge, Mattie Davis,
Mabel Deans, Sarah Evans,
Merwin Frazelle, Ida Maria
George, Myra Godfrey, Anne S.
Goolsby, Mary F. Hardy, Eliza-
beth Holliday, Myrtle Hopkins,
William Ward James, Annie
Laurie Keene, Joanna Lane,
Wilma Gray Lee, Sarah Lindley,
Ruth Lowery, Mrs. L. Matheny,
Elizabeth Meadows, William
Merner,1 Nellie Lee Michael,
Irene Mitchell, Edna Montgom-
ery, Norman Moore, Ruth Moor-
ing, Emily Murphy, Hazel V.
See Honor RoU on Page Four
GE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
J AM-
AHy
A Definite Stride Toward World Peace
Endorsement by the Greenville alumni of East Carolina
Teachers College of the Declaration for a Federation of the World
can be looked upon as an expression of the teaching profession
for peace throughout the world. Even though the movement is
young, it's meaning is just as real as the foundation upon which
this great democracy of which are a part was founded. There
was unrest in the states of the new world until they united under
one flag; and it is apparent that unrest will continue to prevail
throughout the world today until all the countries in it are united
under a banner of common brotherhood. The spirit embodied in
the Constitution was the product of a few and later became
cherished by millions. Today the drive for a Federation of the
World is fostered by a few, and should it be perfected, it will
affect the lives of millions not only in the United States, but
throughout the world.
A Change In College Elections Wouldn't Hurt
While att riding the national student government conven-
tion recently, Walter Rodgers, president of the Men's Student
Government Association, and Doris Blalock, president of the
Women's Student Government Association, were familiarized
with a plan whereby college elections could be placed on a fairer
basis and simultaneously stimulate more interest. Under the new
set-up all officers would be ushered in office on the first ballot.
In the past there has been a heavy crop of second and even third
vott among the
tin1 new system would eradicate this condition. Too, there is a
lack of interest in most elections. The students owe it to them-
selves to take some interest in selecting leaders who will govern
them. If a new system of elections can do this, then it should be
welcomed at East Carolina Teachers College.
FASHIONS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
STUDENT'S CORNER
who is now
Punch drunk Italy has been pushed into its last corner in the
North African bout. John Bull dealt the first real staggering
blow to Italy's Libyan forces with the fall of Bardia, and now is
closing in on the port of Tobruk, last major defense base in
eastern Libya. Tobruk has been cut off from the rescue by the
British sea blockade and tank encirclement. With the fall of To-
bruk the British campaign in North Africa will end victoriously
and the crack regiments, air force, and naval units there will
probably be withdrawn to apply more pressure on the Duce's equally
Betty Keuzenkamp,
C is originallv from Belgium. Bettj
Keuzenkamp girls � ho so many peoph I
ince her enrollment at Ea�1 ' a-
has taken a lead in the clubs and oth I
By going to summer school Betty is ex
1941 spring fashions are de- Vear teachers course in three wars with
cidedly different from last as her majors.
year's stvles. This spring suits Among Betty s extracurricular
will feature longer jackets, a active in the following:Urcnestra, J
more rounded shoulder line, less Choir, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 1, � �
nipped-in waists, narrower hem- Sophomore class, lecc
"
nes, longer skirts, and on the Alpha Iota Sorority. 3. �
ilhouet
Evening dresses are defi
Zeta Delta chai
legions in Albania or on the Germans in the Battle of Britain.
The Greeks continue to make considerable gains in Albania
despite admittedly sharp Italian counter-attacks. German air
students of East Carolina Teachers College, and j force squadrons and troops to maintain them have been rushed
in to bolster the weakening Italian resistance.
whole a strai rtvr silhouette. 3; and Pledge Captain, �'�: String quart
inite- Presidents club. 4; Delegate to Pri -
ly elamorous. Dresses glitter in America Universities and Collegi
with sequins, rhinestones. and Luck to you. Betty, in all that
bead embroidery. Gowns made your teaching career).
of metal cloth�gold and silver
back
popula r�are
again. White and red are the
leading colors while a soft light
blue leads in the pastel shades.
Where the slimmer silhouette
appears it should be noted that
the covered-up sleeve registers,
STUDENT OPINION
To the Editor:
In fairness to the Greenville
Re.ii.rion And Xon-Sectarian Schools
Has religion in State-supported schools received a
setback?
The Germans continue to mass troops in Rumania along the although the wide-skirted stvles I think that the entire student I
Danube frontier with Bulgaria. In the face of this both Russia "f the ruffled or rhumba grama which a�v�nM;�urenterj
and Turkev havp mobilized P,lk�n ��,mw r�n,�-t tif v � l- , fcyP are still much in favor. the student ntertainment corami
ana iuikcj nave moDiuzea. -saucan sources report that six weeks 'n . , . rimW nf funinicrco he i ��
rr , . - , T, , . , , Green is going to be promi- namoer oi i or.imcrtt nwpcu
ago Turkey informed Bulgaria she would enter the war on the nont in cotton dresses this formances, and it is also tr
side of Britain if German troops occupied Bulgaria and Germany spring. Palm green, a soft light Swarthout be added to the aeru
is aware of the Turkish pledge. The Russians reportedly are en- tone bordering on almond green; uled : but the selection f artists v
have done a good job along this line. However, any of them can
'provide definite proof that there has been a decided drop in at-
tendance of young men and women as compared with older per-
sons. Perhaps the answer rests in the fact that doctrines of
Christianity are put to them only once a week. Many will contend
that this has been the practice through the ages. Still, there ap-
pears to be more elements that keep people from Church today
than in years back. In order to compete with these elements,
some measures likely will have to be taken to keep the teachings
of Christ before young men and women more often than in "once-
a-week doses In non-sectarian schools, where instructors, be-
cause of regulations, are reluctant to mention religious problems
in the classroom, the problem might be solved by offering a
course on principles of Christianity and still not conflict with
any of the established beliefs of any particular church. This is
a problem that deserves a solution!
Let's Aid The Infantile Paralysis Fight
On January 30 another ball will be staged in the
Wright Memorial Auditorium at East Carolina Teacher
in celebration of the President's birthday, ami to raise fun
the "Fight Infantile Paralysis" campaign. Meantime little
Robert II.
College
; in
)Ut-
For a dime each will be available to stud
tons selling ior a dime eacn win oe available to students ot the
College Your support of these worthy projects will "help the
ster around your own corner" as National Chairman Keith
how officers and prominent mem-
in massing 600,000 troops across Bulgaria's northern frontier in
Rumania might be a smoke screen to divert attention from actual
preparations elsewhere for a blow at Britain or Gibraltar.
The Battle of Britain continues as usual with its aerial war
of blow after blow and retaliation after retaliation. However,
the leaders of the British are persistant in their reminders to the
populace that the threat of invasion is far b-om being dead.
Here in the United States last Monday President Roosevelt
informed Congress that a "swift and driving increase in our arm-
ament production" was the immediate need of a critical period,
and appealed for widespread personal sacrifices in a national
effort to defeat the Axis powers lest they win abroad and then
attack the Americas.
The Axis press reacted to the President's speech by describ-
ing it as historically inaccurate and by stating that it will have
no effect on the outcome of the war. It also said that Britain's
doom is sealed and American aid will come to late.
The President's call for a "swift and driving increase" in
armament production has been answered in the United States
Congress by a surge of sentiment for extensive British aid.
Administration leaders already are at work on the complicated
problems of procedure and legislation.
wear.
Morgan put it in describing
bers of the National Congress f Parents and Teachers are assis-
ting with the campaign. County Chairman .1. II. Rose has named
three students and two faculty numbers to work with the college
phase of the program. The buttons will be sold by members of
the Young Democratic Club. "As women who havea wide know-
ledge of children's problems and an active interest in child health'
said Mr. Morgan, "the parents and teachers are in a position to
know the value of the campaign. As mothers or teachers they
have seenfor themselves the tragedies brought about by infantile
paralysis This is your duty and mine. When we, as future
h
er sucn
teachers, who have the welfare of children at heart, fost
programs, the day will be welcomed when thev arc no longer
troubled by the disease.
Digging For Dirt
By S. H. O'Vell
"Christmas has gone and we has went�but don't get dis-
couraged it left a scent�smells eh what New Year's left quite
a scar but don't worry�here we arewith good dirt, odd
dirt, and last but not least dirty dirt Shdirtsky.
Here goes (hie)�down the straight and narrow path . . . first,
hot off the wires of . . . well hot oft the wiresyeolde
Douglass Glover is hyar to the flocks of maidens that have been
seen around him�yes and with two, not just one. but two rinirs
to keep him company. P. S. They sparkle too. The line will
form in the middle . . . the right is filled�I want say with what.
mr a tt, , , -p . x ! January fourth was the black letter day for Helen Wolfe�vou see
1 OU Are �Xpeeted lO DO XOUr Part Chick left his coat open and was caught in the draft�no foolin
In a rec( nt joint meeting of the YWCA and YMCA cabinets, Helen, we're sorry to hear such bad news, and we want to sym-
it was decided tore-open the "Y" reading room. It is the desire pathize with yaCouldn't understand why Walter, Moritz
of both organizations to have the room used solely for reading and was getting so underweight and hairless until we discovered that
not a hangout for loafers who care nothing for reading and who Ada Rose was treating him wrong�Come on Ada, give him a lift,
delight in disturbing others. In making their decision members and I don't mean dishing out a Camel. O. K. Waiter Rodgers you
of the cabinets assumed the responsibility of sacrificing both nicked a fine corner to do your courtincr the other night for over
time and money to maintain the reading room in an orderly man- forty-five minutes�location: just south of the main entrance to
Per. I nless there is cooperation among the students who use i Gotten Hall. There was no girl to be seen. but. to be sure, we
find their privilege taken away. And if there is an went there later and didn't hear any echoe.
as a result of the sab of sea
j more and better programs than if we
denl body should be very glad of tl
grams and the support given them. It
if everyone of us could be
is given, but the selection of th
hands of our own student en rtaini
fni Rosalie Broten I hands of any outside group.
Feet. feet, everywhere! And
not a pair can dance! I am. of j
course, looking the wallflowers
up and down. The beginning of t0 the Editor:
a new year: a big dance, and
here they sit! If vou do not In the last issue of th Tco K
have "the skin you love to Pg a matter of considerable importai
touch or "that' school girl A number of students had been inter
complexion you still need not large majority were in favor of sul s1 I I
be a wallflower! A good, really tertainment for that which is now beii
good, dancer will never be left It cannot be surprising to anyoi I
sitting on the side lines. Dane- were in favor of more danc - � i1
ing is an art. or sport, to be most people to find it entertaining I
cultivated and trained for. I ' ' understand and enjoy an opera. l .
am going to five you a few preciate concerts and operas.
pointers on dancing, and if vou' There is one consideration. howev - -
experiment with them, vou an( at is. that this is a teachers' c
should learn to dance before prove ourselves culturally as well m
long. First, find yourself a can be a teacher, but the one who ha
nice roomy place. "(The Cam background with his , tion will gt
mis building at evening from , �ne v bo has studied and e mpl I
6:30 to 7:80 is convenient.) ! ket us not commit the fault of
Then get some "swing" music n?nt committee is endeavoring to fulfill 11
from your radio, if you happen minority of the student body. The m i
o be in your room. A good older, more experienced in campus
idea would be to get a few than most of us, and it ia their duty 1
friends together with you to type-of diversion that is benefical f
.tart your lessons. Learning is doing this. If those who had been
to be graceful is not very diffi-i tainment, instead of being asked wl
cult. Walk around the 'room preferred, had been asked what kind of
lightly�-first on tiptoes, then would benefit us most, thev would ha
fiat footed. Sway with the, reluctantly, agreed that the kind of enti
music from your head to your ceiving is of a higher quality and
toes. A graceful dancer has college,
every muscle of her body at her
command. A graceful move-
ment begins with the head and
is not complete until it reaches Dear Mr. Editor :
the toes, having included your
whole body. Practice moving Before the recent holidays we pr
around lightly and easily for Lnrstmas songs and invited the entire
several days. After a while I PP � this vicinity, to attend
unnecessary outbreak of the conditions that prompted its closing Judgment. I couldn't help but notice Charlie Futrell casually
some time ago. it will again be closed. There is no reason why walking around the staff room the other night . . . reason: Ruth
� and girls of college age should not be able to use the property Hinnant is on the staff�it really would have been a perfect three-
use your own I vou should begin to feel grace- �mfe "ear to filling the first"floor of A
appreciate
th
of
at .
preciation by obeying regulations that demand respect while the
room is being used. You are expected to do your part.
ers without abusing it. The reading room will be placed
!� disposal in the near future. Show the cabinets your ap-
some if Tom Cox had been there too. At least the Teco Echo has
an advantage over The Pieces of Eight . . . not clear? . . figger
it out for yourself. Charles Craven and Jean Harris could be
called the Siamese Twins if we didn't know better . . . They do
stick around together a lot tho' don't they?
why (since Mildred Jane Taylo
the dance let I know at once . .
ful. Long after you have be- hat he' Wer? extremely
come a good dancer, it will be duce? I and we do want to thank them f
necessary to practice your move- evemng worth while to us.
menta to keep them graceful. .After � Performance, the Home r �
Your back is a very important Graciously honored the members of the e
part of your body in dancing Jjeeption m the New building For the fi
gracefully. You naturally can- the school the choral club as
Splendid Reception For Course In Spanish
That students of East Carolina Teachers College wanted a
course in Spanish made a part of the curriculum is revealed in the ' k"�Tandd()ff,conn �"�
fact that two classes�each a large onehad to be set up after! ltalicized riddle just above) Red eyes and Gray eyes, alias times a night, holding vour
registration day. In the outset only one class was to be offered t Malcolm Fnn' and Frances Roebuck have been knocking around ; knees stiff, to keep vour back
But students rallied to the support of the new step in educational 'the camPus lately tne funny part of all was when someone let limber.)
progressiveness and doubled the expectations of the
them in. Dining Hall Quips: Oh, for a good sandwich with fresh j Rhythm is the next essential
Should a possible trend of developments break on the European br and everything. Olga Haggard et al ain't a gwine to stay j thing to a good dancer. Rhv-
war front and create closer relations of the United States with : m !enta Shoe Store (Plu) mucn now unless the manager is ap- thm should run as smoothly
South American countries, the class is destinpd to homnui ��n 15nL- � : Ea.r! KittreU has one to State. Dreams come true, through a person's bodv
the class is destined to become even .
We congratulate the Foreign Language department on! VSf
ding what is regarded as a distinct achievement. Mchhvain sd
person s Dooy as
In Miss ; water coming out of a spring.
This Collegiate World
Here's A Thought-Provoking Idea, Girls
Mb
rit
should
(by Associated Coll. Pra
artr g. The player's chance of being dealt a itrai dr s
inaugurating what is regarded as a distinr-t him.t McElwatn s dancing class they play "Over The Waves" (you know Variations of the rhythm vou I pame ,s ony one in 64.974 Hm. ri
ripple ripple) when McPherson starts the rhumba.
government is slippingthere
be heard concerning Walter Tucke
entmlYfflnf I cr! St. Louis, executive secretary of columnist is amazed at the way our coach carries on our basket- Idancing "to
l ol the Sodality of Our Lady, belives American : ball games�for instance, the Rocky Mount "Y" game. It doesn't, Again than when dancing'lo "? a Uartn�uth professor's use'in his cl
But they 1 give our athletics any kind of boost from the comments that we j "Beat Me Daddv Rhvthm i sno�ting session. Intrigued hv .u �t,r V-
Wdlmanm I have heard. Dr. Herbert RcB. certainly can put some people in ! in dancing is the ability to"kee in in higher mathematics th ?J5� ?
the chief ; his classes in the dawghouse�with no punches pulled. Hicks
!? ti�lMlss ,menca stl!1 Ilc'S m the age-old problem of get-1 Henderson had to break a leg to get back to E. C. T. C. but Mar.
:arts the rhumba. The student 'keep are caused by the different!tne chance of getting IS snad
kere seems to be a charge yet to I pieces you dance to. Naturally ' in 700 trillion tm L m
er and James Whit field. This your rhythm is slower when Urn W r "� ? however mam
pray tor the right man to come along.
mustn't just sit back and depend on prayer says Miss
"Despite the furore over the modern career woman.
one hand ii
many that is. So t -
Smile I, � I p "exiQ? collee ph- D� profeaaor in mathemati 1
;� I ln& a Dartmouth nrnfp, �� ; v
ting her man. More young women have questioned me on "this
subject than on any other. I tell them the best way is to pray for
one�the right one. But they mustn't just sit back then. ' It's
important to develop a'many-sided mind. A girl should become
well versed in music, in economics. That last point is vital be-
cause young men are worried about that subject just nowand
SStf JJH i! famiHar "iihJ J&!�& the irl "0llld takabl in a dark room crowded with pleh whaUy
make the most of her appearance. But I think that is a secondary
consideration Miss Willmann said she has discovered a ma-
jority of the girls want security more than any other one thing in
life. She advised that girls who are gloomy should go out and
buy a red hat, a pair of shoes, or see a movie.
time to the music you are danc-1 students with r.rohh�
ing by. There is no need to!chines Ja!�T til Wdf�. poker, and tW�J
aret Broughton is glad of it�even tho' she does have to lug him ! tell you how to keep time, but rmT l mach-ines for once coming out at the
chancr, SlUdentS f�Und that the machine
TZVJ�Se m0ney' Slut maines usuallv afford
ike to ;��w mni �" an' 8iven � but ���� hurr'an
"Xi Warily continue to play winni.
saM r �nly ab�Ut �ne Chance in 10� � �rmr out I
professor. There are 84.480,000.000.000 possible t
around on her back�funny scene, really. Camilla Bissette cer-you will learn how by dancing
tainly enjoys Dr. Henderson's classes my. my, the interest I with people who have already
she shows on the cenery outside or is she looking for Burton. I accomplished this
Torn Swain and the "Y" Shop are still together along with a few
femmes. I bet that Frank Brown could find his wife, unmis-
ar say
After the first two funda-
mental instructions, comes
steps. You have to know some
Virginia Worley. Vic Romano is certainly playing the fiddle steps, and the more the better
these nights�eh keeds? Then there was the fellow who wanted I The dip is very popular, grace- natons in a regular 52-card deck ' the' L �J student lea
to be different so he beat his teeth until his gums fell out. Mary ful (when done correctly), and ! ed. In poker there Z hnt goggle-e ed student, i
Harry Ruff in doesn't like to be called Mary Harvey in print so easy to learn. The girl bends! four of a kind,
I'll just say Har - - vey.
See FEET on Page Four
James Whitfield Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Pauline Abeyounis William Harris
Ruth Pollard Frances Southerland
Mary D. Horne p. D. Andrews
George LauartesSports Editor
"Mutt" Andrews Fenly Spear
Photography
r Member
Associated 0olle6iaie Press
Distributor of
Cbllebiafe Di6esf
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
one in 694 of getting a full house, one in 509 of &
'JIllLof getting three of a kind.
NatS! Adrt�nw Service, h
o !�� �
Entered as second-class matter December 3,1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, N. C under the act of March 8, 1879.
Mary Agnes DealBusiness W&
BUSINESS STAFF
Rose Carlton Dunn Ellen Mcltf
Emily Murphy Mary Long Fo
Jessie Keith Mary Harvey Biff1!
M
North Carolina Collegiate Pre
Association
I
$ .K U 141
THE TECO ECHO
page three
Pirates Defeat High Point, 44-43 Jn Thriller
I
I
N
Id
the
-ont
dy.
�r a
en-
�nts
for
-or
ap-
ed;
im-
one
ual
the
ta.
un-
lail
are
uil
xiy
tee
-er-
hey
arht
bly
re-
ars'
of
the
not
�eel
ro-
the
age
ual
of
eel
ent
-ed
ack d I �
hancefl in a
urt-
f homely hapr
fascinated
pker, and slot
,1 at the losi
ne offers a si
i. ford one chai
human beii
innings back, tl
coming out ahc
100 possible com!
ed students leaf
Jf. deals of gettij
I one in 509 of "
Business Manai
.?TAFF
. Ellen McIni
Mary Long FJ
y Harvey RU1
llegiate Pre
rn
Along
The Sidelines
With
George Lautares
a i es
�
wed local fans how basketball should
ated the High Point Panthers in the local
re. Much credit must go to Coach John
teed hard with his
as holidays. Th
Both 1 s sank
Girls End Fall
Sports; Begin
Basketball Drills
�a I-
wor
h credit
charges immediately af-
vork of Peterson and Jack Young
several shots that local fans had
ible. tlaon Shuerholz, who only arrived back
� es before the .fame began, was the extra
ed to give the Pirates a victory. Shuerholz's
� g a: i final field goal climaxed a thrilling
rirat team to give them victory over what
be their toughest
opponent of the season.
�� n and II;
Larry Riddick who were forced to quit
' their NY A jobs
� It i
are now working out with
reported that they will be eligible for the
games on the schedule. Both boys were letter-
i ar and they will bolster the Pirates considerably.
was also declared ineligible is reinstated,
this quarter and not available for bas-
- n, who sank the tying point in the High
i Washington, D. C, and will be lost to the
on now stands. Coach John has two good
wh
-�it
I
Young. Jack Young, Roberts. Peter
ier, Watson, Riddick. Mann, Brown,
ed of this array of talent.
The fall sports calendar for
the gfrls was closed recently
with the completion of a double
round-robin volley ball tourna-
ment under the direction of
Margaret Wood. Five teams
participated in the tournament
with the Jarvis team winning
first place and the Cotton 1 en-
try copping runner-up honors.
The following girls were se-
lected for the varsity team:
Maybelle Pollock. Eileen Tom-
linson, Caroline Harper, Louise
Lindsey, Eunice Herring, Eliza-
beth Burns, Esther Parker, Au-
drey Stanley. Margaret Wood,
Rachel Blanchard, Daphne Pot-
ter. Savonne Mathews, Maude
Sawyer.
Basketball practice began this
week. Already a large number
have reported for practice.
However, there is yet a need for
more players. All those in-
terested in basketball are urged
to report for the next practice.
as -n is
mural volleyball has been completed
ason will begin next week. Most of
ive shown keen interest in the program
predicted.
Peterson Shines
As Teachers Beat
Panther Quint
y will again be on the stand tonight when
vith the Atlantic Christian College Bulldogs.
feated this season as well as the Pirates.
an impressive victory over the State College
Pirates victory over High Point in im-
� that victory over the Red Terrors of
� a nter for the Bulls has been stricken with
i lit for the remainder of the season. But
They are small and fast, very fast.
tat is hard to beat. Last year the Pirates
Hi oromM However.
Greenville Boy
Wins Fox Trophy
Russell Rogerson of Green-
ville is the winner of the M. P.
I Fox blocking for the 1940 foot-
ball season. The trophy is an
annual award given by Mr. M.
P. Fox of the Fox Insurance
Company. In previous years,
Bill She'lton and Merwin Fraz-
The ECTC Pirates ushered
the old year out in grand style
by defeating the High Point
panthers 44-43 on December 31
in the local gym. High Point
was slated to take the Pirates by
several points but Coach John
Christenbury's quint played a
fast and furious brand of bas-
ketball that completely surpris-
ed the visitors.
The Pirates started their scor-
ing early, and aided by the good
shooting of Jack Young and Lee
Peterson, ran up an early lead.
The Panthers vainly tried to
overcome this lead but the Pir-
ates were consistently sinking
the hard ones, and as the half
purled, the Pirates held an 18-14
lead.
In the second half, the High
Point sharpshooters began to
Basketball is fun. especially when an attractive young girl reporter is there to tell the find the basket. Long shots by
At least that's the impression these bewhiskered boys give. They'll have more, Malfreget pulled them into a
� Ji .� �,i�;� � v,� �omfl k trmirJni I tie with the Pirates. With eight
world about.
than one attractive girl to admire at the game here tonight.
1 ach Herring has not forgotten the
a1 were called against him last year,
ing to watch his boys try to avenge those
elle were the winners.
�ames. However, in both encounters, I Russell is a big six-footer who
and several players left the game be- j wefgha ci0Se to 200 pounds. He
played tackle on this year's
' eleven and besides being an out-
standing Mocker, he excelled on
defense. This is more remark-
able when one considers the fact
that this year was Russell's first
attmept at college football.
Last year he was an outstand-
ing player on Bo Farley's
Greenville high school team.
He livs in Greenville and is the
first local boy to win the trophy
since it became a tradition three
years ago.
House Of David Here Tonight
Plenty Oj Fun In Store For All
nPiratesGet523
Win Over Rocky
Mount Y Team
ECTC Wins dames
Before Christmas
Easv Victories
08 Athletic Association held their annual dance
� � and surprised many students by sponsoring
es ol the year. The decorations were simple
and the music was excellent. This just serves to
. � and and a pretentiously decorated floor
� to have a good dance.
L8 New York University will play North Caro-
; team in Chapel Hill. NYU has one of
ta to the country and every one knows what
ithth ir glamorous George Glamack are (Southern
. This game is undoubtedly the best that
� ns of this section this year including the
ami nt games This year Carolina is j
nd it seems that the other teams in the con- j
r than ever So. barring an accident to Glamack i
The Pirate cagers of E. C. T
C. will oppose the famous House
of David basketball team tonight
at eight o'clock in the Wright
bUTbewhiskered men have Hill llVt HUUfVJ I Coach John Christenbury's
boasted a very strong quint for . � Pirate five won two basketball
the last few years, and will ffiftlSFH I I PHI games before Christmas. The
probably be the toughest op- IllvUlll I � UuSfil Teachers defeated the Ports-
ponent of the Teachers this mouth All-Stars. 49-25, and
year. The visitors have played swamped the Chowan cagers,
here before and each time have I With the second and third 6016
given the spectators a full night stringers playing over half the Tjie pjrates showed up well
of good basketball technique, game, E. C. T. C. defeated a in these two games, and promise
along with a generous amount. fj.rhting Rockv Mount "Y" five a successful season during 1941.
of comedy. They always have I �� r,o �n The bovs exhibited speed and
several -tricks- to pull on the � local ha dwood 52-39 - court &nd
court and provide the audience At halftime the 1 irates held a eacn ?ame wejj under control
with laughter throughout the j 20-18 lead. over the distance of the con-
contest. The game started off at a I tests.
slow pace, with both fives play- Leaders in both games include
ing listless ball. Except for j Bob and Jack Young, Peterson,
the uncannv long shooting by Roberts, Dcmpsey. and a host
the visitors' the first half was of E. C. T. C. substitutions, who
uneventful. Harrv Riddick played a large part of each
Emotional Upsets
Cause Failures
Terre Haute. Ind.� (ACP) �
iUtSEn I.S'uUhern1 Conference Champs of 1941. Emotional upset causes more JJfg ��lalsreadily, his fS teamTo'start the'final
1 student failures in college tnan favorite in to- u�w .nj ti.A w. imnu�iataiv
Coach Christenbury will prob-l
ably send Bob Young. Jack
Young, Peterson. Roberts, and
Eiinton against the strong House !
of David five. Such reserves
as Riddick, Watson, Mann, and
others will be ready to offer re-
lief to the starters.
E. C. T. C. basketball teams
have failed to beat the House of
i David team in their several
meetings. The touring team has
sank three baskets to keep the
Pirate second string in ihe thick
of the battle. Dave Watson's
action shot gave the winners
their two-point lead as the half
ended.
Coach Christenbury sent in
game. Christenbury used the
entire squad in both games and
was well pleased with the boys'
showing.
minutes to play. Jack Young
left the game on personal fouls.
Gradually the Panthers increas-
ed their lead to six points with
only two minutes left to play.
Lautares batted in a field goal
and a few seconds later left the
game as he committed his fourth
personal foul. A few seconds
later, Lee Peterson scored from
the circle to pull the Pirates
within one point of a tie. Both
teams were fighting desperate-
ly, and as the final whistle blew,
Dubose Simpson was fouled and
the game rested upon his should-
ers. Simpson sank the free throw-
to tie the game at 40-40 and
send the game into a five minute
extra-period.
Both teams opened the extra
period with fast play. Malfreget
of High Point opened the scor-
ing and placed the panthers a-
head 12-40. Then High Point
sank a free throw to put the
Panthers ahead three points. A
few seconds later the Pirates
tallied on an amazing shot by
Shuerholz. With less than ten
seconds to play the Pirates a-
gain took the ball, and Shuer-
holz. in a desperate effort, shot
from near midcourt. The goal
was good and gave the Pirates
a hard-earned 44-43 victory.
Lee Peterson led the Pirate
scorers with 14 points. He
was followed by Roberts and
Shuerholz with eight points.
m xmtaineers are the possessers of one of the I either academic incompetence
thai inrocorded in the annals of ECTC ' or laziness in learning subject
Praven and Wilson Shuerholz (the boy with matter. . .
� as undertaker assistants at a local That is the opinion of Dr.
; are im rested in their strange occu- Gwylym Isaac, dean of the de-
3 �. mi Acclimated to their new home, partment of philosophy
�
r�
M. P
. i
and
Indiana
and
of
, student counsellor at
t , Powell Rogerson of Greenville on his State Teachers college
s to Russell ���- ' f the Students are more disturbed
Fos blocking trophyJmSl bv family troubles than by any
layers ori the last Piiate L worrieS, including their
aa a blocker. but he fJl'fyityfoot. tnvn love affairs, and the grades
man and has three mereJ�� S�3e wS of many good students have
Last year the award went to Merwin Frazelle WHO yhen their parents
; at home were breaking up, Dr.
, ����� more �dW�r ��?&� ' t��' r.S'Ws it is harder to
�.�.�. Coach tFmndluThWaffilms.n with students bothered
Burtoi a ii('�comorto EClt ana tnrougri n family affairs than
, � services, the school bemwe brfter by tne Jother trouble8.
ly' LrSSr.u.a one Kood common-sense
rules the favorite in to- hjajft and the boys immediately
night's encounter. However wont to work on the visitors.
� iTwo field goals by Bob Young
Vasser college is completing and a couple of two-pointers by
a topographical map of the Schuerholz put the Teachers in-
world, covering a wall space to a lead that was never over-
Ifi hv 48 feet come by the Tl team.
16 by 48 feet. Riddick, Watson. Young and
collegians worrving about love Schuerholz led the attack of
affairs, the second greatest; the winners. Sandy Moore was
cause for poor grades. j the spearhead of the loser s at-
The third biggest worry is tack, scoring 15 points. Most
over monev matters, Dr. Isaac: of these points came on long
has discovered. ! shots from way out.
E. C. T. C. has the best team in
several years and will probably ,
prove a thorn in the side of the 1 For High Point. Malfreget with
visitors. 13 points, was the leading scorer.
When the game ends
pause and
garding
nheard of.
discussion solves the troubles of
iJrigham Young
Trontiersman"
n Power�Pitt Mon-Tue
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
�, hes�Jewelry�Silver
-Watch Repairing
PATRONIZE YOUR
COLLEGE STORES
"Hscape to Glory"
tat O'Brien Constance Bennett
- Pitt Wednewlay-Thnrsdsy
FRESH BUNS DAILY
IN "Y" STORE
PEOPLES BAKERY
E
!
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
"Be a Young
SOFTIE"
6
50
.d
Shop
Soda
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
III
In rtit precious n�w
Georgians with roek-
�bye pockets that
swing free, impressed
flare pleats, push-up
sleeves. New box
seersucker in red,
loyal blue, or Indian
�arth checked with
white. Sim to 17.
Blount-Harvey
Two words describe ice-cold
Coca-Cola deliciovi and re-
freshing. Delicious, because it
is always a pleasure to taste.
Refreshing, because it leaves
a delightful after-sense of re-
freshment. So when you pause
throughout the day, make it
the pause that refreshes with
ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Drink
ecu
Delicious
Ri�trt-hi
5�
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
�
I
n
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
Al
umni News
By �-
I
i
cause she had no use for them.
Margaret Russell said she $?ot
"notihng" which of course
means handkerchiefs and
i
Mae Smith. Mavis M. Smith,
Gracie Stephenson, Rachel Tem-
pleton, Elizabeth Tomlinson,
Norma Lee Tyndall, Zora M.
I
ESTELLE McCLEES
Most interesting program and i ber, by Miss Ruth Modlin,
parties were reported by the i president of the chapter.
chapters for the December meet- An article by Rebecco Nichol-
ings. In Winterville. Mrs. Lu- j son entitled "Hobbies" appears
ella L. Stancill and Miss Annie: in the December issue of the I and Bio decided there were bet-
tings Watson (Dopey) said Waller, Agnes Watson. M. Eliz-
he got a cigar, box of snuff, and 1 abeth W il s o n. and Doris
a "chaw" of "backy Davej Woodard.
Breece pot a present from our
ole uncle (you know Sam)�a
little questionaire concerning the
present "whirl wind" (draft to
you).
As the silvery moon then be-
gan to shine, and all Jo
Bryan served as hostesses to
the alumni group which met
December 4 in the Home Eco-
nomics building. Miss Emma
L. Hooper and Miss Esteile
North Carolina Education, injter things to do than listen to
the Association for Childhood I what other people got for Xmas,
Education sect ion. Rebecca So off they went to the cammi
Nicholson, '39, is a member of moon and points West (meaning
the faculty of the Brentwood the cozy lovers lane beyond
Wilson Hall).
McClees of the college were School in Hih Point, N. C.
guests. Miss Hooper's remarks! While at East Carolina Teachers
to the group centered around College, she was president of the
the theme: "Peace on Earth, student branch of the A. C. E
Good Will Toward Men In
closing she said: "It" your or-
ganization here exists 1'or no
other purpose than that of
comradeship, friendship, peace
and understanding one for an-
other, then it serves a most
worthy purpose
Members of the Greenville
chanter enjoyed a program
composed of music and stories
of the season. Mrs. P. W.
Pfcklesimer gave the Christmas
story: "Where Low Is. God Is
and Miss Ruth Bray, student at
East Carolina Teachers College,
"The Shepherds Christmas"
from Ben 11 n. Mr. Denton
Rossell sang two numbers: "Lo,
How a Rose" and Tehakovsky's
"Legend A M a 1 e quartet
composed of E. C. T. ( students,
Don Perry. Ben Summerlin,
Norman Wilkerson. and Robert
Musselwhite, santr "Angels We
during her junior and senior
years.
SANTA
Continued from Parjc One
excuse me! That's
just Billy
"Hanjrinr
H
a e
eard )n
sam
N(H
(
High" and ac-
companied Mr. Rossell as he
a solo part in "("antique de
Hostesses for the eve-
ning were Mrs. E. E. Raw
(Josephine Little), Mrs. R. E.
Sellers (Annie Ives Andrews).
Miss Esteile Greene, ami Mrs.
Louis Gaylord (Mattie Move
King).
The Ayden alumni chapter
members met for a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Seth
Muse (Dorothy Crumpler). Mrs.
William QuinerlyKate Tillery)
rind Mrs. Way land McLawhorn
served alon.tr with Mrs. Muse.
At th' beginning of the party,
Clyde Tyndall. Jr. (May
the group in
hristmas
was followed by
f ort sents from
it i fully decoraed
Answering to
each member
present was blindfolded and per s,ls
mitted to select a gift
In High Point, local East
Carolina Teachers College alum-
ni gathered for a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Mull, n (Edna Love). Mrs. L,
L. Terry (Bertha Pritchett) and
Mrs. T. F. Partin (Mary Louise
Inscoe) served, a? associate
host
�
For hijxh in bridge, Miss Made-
line McCain received a box of
candy, and for runner-up, Mrs.
Audrey Dunbur, a handkerchief.
At hearts, both Miss Petty Pearl
Fleming and Miss Huldah Hes-
ter received a box of candy.
Before the close of the party,
Christmas gift were distribut-
ed. At each meeting an atten-
dance prize is jiven. In No-
vember, this was won by Miss
Lillian Parrish and in Decem-
I Greene with Xma
Over" his eyes.
"What in the world is that
bright light shinning over
'there asked Bio.
Then up poped Bill (Willie)
! Lucas . . .
"This ain't no light. Dat's
my new red shirt (flannel too)
my girl gave me. Gee's it
keeps me warm, but when I com-
plained about being cold-�I
didn't want her to give me a
wrap (???)
"Yeah said Jo, "I know how
it is�next time don't hint
Marpraret Futrell and Harry
Riddett, both, jrot a sock in the
eye. "Fute" says her's came
from a door. (I ne'er had a door
to give me a present) Harry.�
T j'us! can't remomfx'r whether
he said his came from a car or
MEET
Continued from Pane One
many of the nationally known
orchestras in person. Among
them were Glenn Miller. Tommy
Dorcev. Abe Lvman, and Little
Jack Little.
One of the most impressive
things which Rogers spoke of
was the gigantic New Year's
Eve Celebration staged by some
million and a half New Yorkers
(and two E. C. T. C. students)
in Times Souare the last hour
of eventful 1910.
Blalock and Rog rs, tired and
sleepy�yet happy with new
knowledge of student govern-
ment methods and memories f
ru w exrx riences�bid New York
farewell on the first day of the
New Year and arrived on the
Campus Januarv the third.
Those juniors included on the
list are Esteile Baker, P.ernice i
Ballance, Jennings Ballard,
Kathleen P.arkley, Ruth Bray,
Cleo Burney, Gatsy T. Butler
Martha Butler, Helen Butner, :
Ruth S. ("handler, Mary Louise
Chappell, Dorothy Clement,
Henry E. Crank. Helen Flow-
ers, Marjorie Gardner, Thera!
Godwin, Lucille Harris. Jewel
Holl v. Mattie L. Holliday, Dal-
las Howard. Ann Hurff, Grace
Evelyn Johnson. Jessie Keith,
Barbara Keuzenkamp, Betty!
Keuzenkamp, Franklin D. Kizer,
Kathleen Lewis. Charles Marks.1
VI i. Carrie Marl in. Edna Mit-I
chell, Walter R. Moritz, Sarah:
Elizabeth Noe, Christine S.
Palmer, Miriam Patrick, Janie
Reid Phillips, May Price, Doris
Satterwhite, Virginia Seegars,
rames Smith, Marion L. Smith.
nces Southerland, Dorothy
Spenee, Virginia Spencer, Au-
y Stanley, Haa 1 Ruth Starn-
b, Joe Staton, Ib'li n Tavlor,
tlene Tew, Dan Waddell,
tha Warren, Norma Wel-
Jean Wendt, Mary Edith
Dorothy Wiggins, Kath-
Williams, Martha Yale
y, :oid Ruth Wright,
sophomores who made
Dudley, Annie Kate Evans,
Hazel Gray Evans. Frances Far-
rior. Eris Day Finch, Amy A-
manda Floyd, Lila Fountain,
Miriam Freeman, Jane P.
Hardy, Rosalie Holmes, Mary
Emma Jefferson, Janie lee Jef-
freys, Ira O. Lewis. Margaret
Lewis. Wilma Lewis. Anne Na-
konec.ny. Edna Pelt, Maribeile
Robertson. Russell Rogerson,
Marjorie Rowe. Spencer Rubin,
Margaret Russell. Katherine
Russell, Lois Dale Sessoms.
Merle V. Slater, Anna A. Steven-
son. Geraldine Taylor, Jane V.
Yann, Anna von Oesen. Mabel
S. Watson. Marie Williamson,
and Margaret Hayes Wood.
J. F. Carr of Greenville was
the graduate student who made
the honor roll.
FEET
c on
i nut
Library Science
Teacher Here
w
w
U
r roil an
li
convention
this early.
not I en dc
lded
'RAMON A'
Mildred Leo
Vycock, Dorothy Ballantine,
! Beverlv. Ella Ruth Biz-
. James Bullock, Julia C.
ffn Emily Ann Collins.
Florei (!ooke, Tommie Lou
I. Leona Council, Ethel L.
. Nancy C. Darden, Annie
� tenning, Joyce Dunham.
� ing, Marv B. Gaskins,
Ma- Gilliam, Ruth Hall, William
Johnson Em
singing sev
carols. Thi-
the choosinj
o. neath a b
Christma
the ro"
t ree.
call.
a "Gay lord
A "certain" radio adnouncer
(H.D W.G.T.C.) gave a "cer-
tain" songbird (J. A.) the love-
lies bracelet and necklace. Mr.
P. gave M. Frink a passing
rad on English . . that should
have been enough with out a
"Hoar-buck Tommie Harris
rave all foui of her fellows
II �. 'cause they just send her
cards; Jimmie Whitfield asked
for a new Teco Echo staff, but
all lie got was a "Flat refussal
"Wild" Brown, gol a "Home"
from Saint Nicklous, and Mrs.
Simons gol all the over due
books returned. (We hope!)
Put let's get back to Jo and
Plo
Cont ted j
si umes af
� Hook r and
assachusettea
Sou1 � if pro
f:
oem
i iwe.
or
r designe
Haverhi)
II:
Bi i rice Helms, Mar-
.0
rrams which will
he gv i n at the door are being
designed by the executive pro-
icing mi itt e, Mazie (! s1 le-
berry, Rachel Templeton, 0. I.
Andrews, and Clifton Britton.
Matt Phillips and Fen Spear
will make pictures of charac-
ters and the pi lu 'ion staff for
the souvenir program.
HONOR ROLL
'
along came "Skippy"
Austin to do her nightly danc-
ing with Walter�She told them
that Santa had the "nerve" to
bring her a package of boby-
pins, a pair of electric curling
irons, a bottle of wave lotion, and
a hair net ! But to seem appre-
ciative she just couldn't, be-
('ontinued from Pa
Owens. Jennie Low Peebles,
out on the Campus Building Elizabeth Piland, Ruth V. Pol-
lard, Sarah v Proctor, Alice
Leo Rich. Madeline Riddick,
Francos R el uck, Walter Ri �-
ers, Ray Saint-Amand, Erline
Sawyer, Rebecca Scoville, Ethel
�ssos. Bridge was enjoyed
o tables and hearts, at one.
oid the Rush�Attend Pitt
Saturday to see
"BITTERSWEET"
with Jeanette MacDonald
ESCAPE
TO GLORY with
Pat O'Brien ( Bennett
� Fruits
� Candies & Cookies
Everything That Is
Good To Eat
AT
GARRIS GROCERY
"If It's In
T
mr
We Have it'
STOP AT
DIXIE LUNCH
The Very Pest Place
To Eat
For Smart School and Dress Wear
Visit
C. Heber Forbes
iiilliiililllllliiiill
Curtis Perki
ins
"THINGS MEN WEAR"
418-420 Evans Street
Greenville, North Carolina
1
CLIP COUPON AND SAVE $2
A BEAUTIFUL
8x10 GOLDTONE PORTRAIT
FOR
ONLY
S1I.CC
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Four Poses Made�Proofs Shown
This Coupon Void After JAN. 25th
TuLayne Studio
106 West Fifth Street
Pcliverwi in
r Kitchen
s its
f teotior, Y
This completely
equipped, big 19'H)
Keivinator is the
latest in kitchen
convenience, and
in addition to its
nianv de luxe fea-
tures you pet a beautitul 5-Piece
O verm j re Set at no extra cost.
ast look at the L t of deluxe
feature that will give you ye.ir
and years of refrigerator con-
cnience and economy. Imag-
ine the pleasure of having this
r :rigerator in your kitchen.
it can be yours for a dov.n
5 jyment and monthly terms
iareer than for a lower-
-�riced refrigerator.
DOWN
ft MONTH
St
tp ia and sec the Keivinator
��: t d�y. Prices as low as
4.75 ior big 6cu,ft. model.
Here's What
We Mean By k
DELUXE
Perma'ux exterior � Porcelain-on-stee! interior � Beautiful
5-piece Ovenware set � Fcur Speedy-Cube Ice Trays � Slid-
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dome lights � Sliding Adjustable Shelves � Two Vegetable
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defrosting o Doub!e-wiin Des-ert Tray t cu. ft. size �
Ice capacity 72 cubes. 8 pounds � Polarsphete Sealed UniL
KELVIN
LOOK AT THE SIZE � LOOK AT fK KAKE . LOOK AT THE PRICE
Carolina Sales Corporation
Third & Cotanche Sts. Dial 3143
Miss Martha Guenther. Bur-
lington, Iowa, comes to East
Carolina Teachers College as
teacher � f library science and
a member of the library staft to
fill the position left vacant by
the resignation of Miss Sue
Hudson at the end of the fall
term.
Miss Guenlher comes to this
llLr( from Deering Library of
Northwestern University, wh
she had served since 193B a-
assistant in the cataloguing and
reference departments. Before
that she had experience as li-
brarian at Iowa Wesleyan Col-
lege, as assistant in a public
library and as teacher-librarian
in the public schools.
from f'("i' 1
rrh leg and
lef1 leg behind her as far as
SoMibil nol bending tl
The bo3 does iust thi
He bend the left leg and extei
his right leg forward, i
ingthe knee and lifting th I
slightly. I am �
enough to explain all tl
ar stops in writing, ho
here are some sources
vou may learn them. 1
fri, nds by dancing with �
that do know them, wal
�
are excellent nri
typi - i dancii
essary I an accomi
cial dancer to k?i��
mankind began, man f
ed dancing. Indian tribes dai
the mosl familiar n;
being the war dance. (Jit1
ping ia
of' this.) Cubans dai a
rhumbs and �
w ll see 'he' traditioi
have a Si r
modern �� l'
ms that ihe tv th cen-
.1 a Mary k
tur
the
gim
"BITTERj
1
Bessie Fay Hunt.
Jenkins, Mary T. John-
' . Cornelia Keuzenkamp,
Iin Jewell Lan?ley,
fabel McLawhorn, Helen Mas-
-� v, Arline Mercer, Helen Mo-
Ruth C. Nix, Joy Parnell,
lia Price, Beatrice Reynolds.
Randolph Roper, Grace Ross,
E. S � s. Hat tie
Turner. Margaret M. Vail, Jane
Sor n Wilkerson. and
Eugenia Williams.
The fri shmen included on the
Rena Batemen, Velner
Brown, William Miller Burks.
Doris Carson, Frances Cope-
land, Willie Copeland, Marjorie
������
Chocolate N
HOT FUDGE m
SUNDAE m
10c
H W: on P
P R I S S E T T E S �
jg Drug Store �fl
iiiTiim
i
ROYAL ROWN
i C01
I
I
I NEHIORAM
t
i
i
I NLIfl B01 rLING
COMPANY
7
�
KARES
Gi i' '� vttli Meeting �
Eat inn Place
5t
DIAL 2
� Greenville
renfrew
PRINTING
esterfields
It's the cooler
better-tastingmilder cigarette
MARY JANE YEO
and
JO ANN DEAN
of New York's Skating Hit
"If Happens on lc�"
at the Rockefeller
Center Theatre
It's called the SMOKER'S
cigarette . . . Chesterfield . because
it's the one cigarette that gives vou a
COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke.
ou try them and rind them
COOL and PLEASANT. You light one and
find they really TASTE BETTER You buy-
pack after pack and find they are milder
C��Trii l�4l. beenr ft It
t
I