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HI XIV
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938
Number 1
fng forward
o?H You
a good place
"ore needs
reparations Being Made For 2,500 High School Seniors
lv Efi
J
t of taking q snQp
it lost in
T U D I 0
wvwvwwwvw
nior-Senior Prom To
Be Saturday, April 9;
April In Paris" Is Their
IilliFpIisF
is elected head
of studentgdv7
ii
torgia Collegians Will
Provide Music
H.WRIGHT BUILDING
. BE DECORATED IN
KEEPING WITH THEME
Junior-Senior Sponsors
Junior President
Senior President
SISAN EVANS
Vice President of
Organization
the
L ? a ?
?.?? v.
'J S'XC i ?: jWb ! - ee! j petite, i
ANCES
ies Peanut Butter '
COMPANY
?-V.YM
BILLY DANIELS WILL BE NEXT
EDITOR OF THE TECO ECHO
Pete Hill Will Edit Tecoan; Les-
ter Ridenhour Heads Men's Stu-
dent Government; Other Elec
tions to Be Held Soon.
. for the Dance Will be
Under the Direction of
ucille Norton of the Phvs-
a-ion Department; Su- Nel1 Breedlove Is Newly Elected
vans, President of Junior
Will Lead Figure.
Paris' is the theme oi
: Junioi , tiior Prom,
V ril '? Phe Georgia
I urnish ilic music.
?? II. Wright Building
?? : keeping with the
: h ill represent a
. ( eaeh side of the
in th auditorium, will
? - n h color!nl awnings
and tabb s at which the
sit. 1 he backdrop on
11 liind the orchestra will
tt - repress nting France
i ast "it it. Beams from
moon will compose a
? dance floor.
ami . w hich will be given
lir tion of Hiss Lucille
t the Physical Education
ent, will be led by Susan
? ? ieu ? ? th ?? uiii-r ('lass,
guest. Khers in the figure
folio's hag ?ith their
Ruth Creekuiore, Doris
troline Evans, Mildred
ecca Nicholson, and Nell
?'?.? rs of the Junior
Barrow, Eleanor Hardy,
i? r, Josephine Ambrose,
: Senior Class; Rebecca
- I Fhorntou Stovall, presi
? ? H ci Student (lovernnielit
Elizabeth ('opelaml,
of the FWCA; Grace
. chief marshall; Mildred
business manager of
. Siarjorie Watson, busi-
? ager of the Tbco Echo
Britton and David Breece,
- of the Sophomore and
ROY BARROW
UK. SLAY
juest of honor will 1h-
Schnyder, mother of
Schnyder of the art
nd one ,f the faculty
e Junior i 'loss.
advisers of the Junior
. E. C. Hollar and Dr.
arker.
rs of the Senior ("lass
therine Holtzclaw and
Slav.
1
K
Following a heated campaign,
student ofheers of four major organi-
zation- on the campus were chosen
to serve for the year 1938-39 in the
elections which Were held before the
spring holidays.
Lillian Parrish of Rocky Point
was elected president of the Woman's
Student Government Association
over Joyce B. Harrell of Hertford
in a second election necessitated by
a close race between the two in the
first (lection. Miss Parrish suc-
ceeds Rebecca Watson of Jonesboro
as president. She has been active
on the Student Council for the past
year and served this year as a house
president.
Other major officers elected to
serve on the Women's Student Gov-
ernment are Nell Breedlove of Ox-
ford, who replaces Joyce B. Harrell
as rice "resident of the association;
Gladys I pock of F.rnul returns to
her office as secretary for another
year, and Wista Covington of Dil-
lon, S. ( to succeed Marion Reed
of Elizabeth City as treasurer.
Billy Daniels of Wilmington,
sports editor of the college paper this
year, will succeed C. Ray Pruette of
Forest City as editor of the TfiCO
Echo, This year, besides being
sports writer, Daniels has served
as cheer leader and has taken active
part in the History Club.
Lucille H. Johnson of Ayden
follows Marjorie Watson of Wilson
as business manager of the Teco
Echo. Miss Johnson took an active
part on the business staff of the
(Please turn to page three)
MISS .
HOLTZCLAW
MR. HOLLAR
LEADER' Will Be Welcomed
GIVES AN EXCELLENT
ENTERTJpENT
Tones Blend To Perfect Harmony
Under Director of Leader.
George H. Shapiro
By President Meadows
At Noon Meeting
To Greet Seniors
IS CAREFULLY EVOLVED
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
Orchestra Composed of Fourteen
Pieces, Representing Nine Na-
tionalities.
IIt. REBARKER
MISS SCHNYDER
On Saturday, April 9, the above sponsors will be in the spotlight.
Those pictured above are Susan Evans, president of Junior Class; Roy
Barrow, president of Senior Class; Dr. Slay and Miss Holtzclaw, advis-
ers to the Senior Class; Dr. ReBarker, Mr. Hollar, and Miss Schnyder,
advisers to the Junior Class.
. L E. STROUD GIVES
INSPIRING TALK TO YWCA;
President and Registrar on Trip
IECTC RECIPIENT OF
GIVES 1 ACT PLAY TWENTY-FOUR BOOKS
The Little Philharmonic Or-
chestra liehl the interest of the
audience throughout an evening of
excellent entertainment as the
melodious tones of the various in-
struments blended together in perfect
harmony under the superb direc-
tion of their leader, George II.
Shapiro.
As the orchestra played familiar
pieces from Brahms. MacDowelL.
and Strauss, the audience ut en-
raptured, allowing themselves to be
carried off into a land of beautiful
melody. So much did they enjoy
the program that, reluctant to even
allow the musicians a short inter-
mission, they demanded an encore,
which was given?"The Flight of
the Humble Bee" by Rimsky-Kar-
sikoff? before the masters of music
left the platform for a few short
minute of rest.
More encores were demanded by
the audience at the end of the pro-
gram. Those were: "To a Water
Lily" by McDowell; "Anitra's
Dance two movements from the
opera Carmen by Bizzef, and
"Crepo" by Kuhenstein. The direc-
tor warned the audience not to think
that Strauss' number "Perpetual
Motion" had been stolen from the
popular song "Who's Afraid of the
Big Bad Wolf II said that the
composers of the popular song had
(Please turn to page two)
Guests Will Arrive At 10:00 and
Register at Robert H. Wright
Building
MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED
BY BELHAVEN HIGH BAND
Barbecue Luncheon Will Be Served
at 1:00; Pirates to Play New
Bern in the Coastal Plain
League at 3:15; Dr. Carl L. Ad-
ams is Chairman of Central
Committee; All Classes to Be
Suspended After 10:00.
LEON R. MEADOWS
With twenty-five hundred senii rs
expected from several counties, East
Carolina Teachers College i- making
preparation for High School Daj
April 12. The response to High
'two years
. with over
ors visiting the
id it i- estimated
surpass last. It
s
High
regpons
nil Days fur the pas
'ecu particularly goo
ounties
accept-
I
OF
Miss Frances Barnes, Former
Student Here. Presents
"The Gift"
Gift To College By A. B. Andrews
of Raleigh. Trustee of
Institution
wa
bv
the topic of an in-
given at the YWCA
ices on Friday night,
Mrs. L. F. Stroiid of
ving
jBlueii's
lit up and
Idness, that
taste that
host in-
m have
I, home-
J urkish,
r. They
'i
iiing her talk. Mrs. Stroud
wo fiag?that of our own
ad that of Christianity.
ined that in both flags
stood for purity. In the j
flag we rind purity of
in civil government and
Christian flag purity of leader-
the Kingdom's cause. The
stands for loyalty, and the red
nags stand for patriotism.
I ? Krs. Stroud discussed
tionalism" and "Christianity
ationaiism said Mrs. Stroud, "is
tragic word in the language
the modern world it is doing
? to bring havoc and ruin than
(thing else. She showed how the
airy between Christianity and
alism brought aboxit the
? ifixion of Christ, and how it
recked the Jewish nation.
I be speaker, in continuing, point-
out the fact that though we fought
World War to end all wars the
lited States today is building the
atest army the world has ever
own. "We have turned on the
sen light she said, "and the
(Please tarn to page two)
President L. R. Meadows and
Registrar H. J. McGinnis of the
College left Friday, March 25, for
Dallas. Texas, to attend a meeting
of the American Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools of the
Southern States.
They returned April 5.
"The (iift the winning one-act
play given by Ayden High School
in the Pitt County Dramatic Con-
test held between Grimesland,
Farmville. and Ayden, Monday
night. March 28, was presented to
the college assembly. Friday,
April 1.
The setting was laid in Judea at
the home of Father Malacbi, an old
man who was on his deathbed;
Hulda, bis self-righteous daughter,
and Joel, a little crippled boy who
lived with them.
The story, taking place at the
time when Jesus was teaching on
the Sea of Galilee, showed bow the
little cripple and a blind man, who
believed in Him, were cured,
.Please turn to page three)
both
Cafeteria Management Is Successful;
Average of Fifty-Five Customers Per Day
By LOUISE TADLOCK
The project, a cafeteria which was
operated during the winter term by
the Home Economics majors taking
Cafeteria Management under the
supervision of Miss Mary Berry
Clark, was considered a most suc-
cessful experiment.
The cafeteria was placed on the
ground floor of the Robert H. Wright
Building, making it convenient for
the Training School pupils, who were
the chief patrons. Many of them
took their luncheons there regularly.
There was an average of fifty-five
customers each day.
In making the menus, considera-
tion was given to the type of food
children should have. The items
served and the average amount used
in one day was as follows: three
gallons of soup, twenty-five small
bottles of milk; two pounds of
crackers; one and one-half loaves
of bread; twenty-five cups of cocoa;
ice cream; cookies; sandwiches and
fruit. The amounts of the last four
items and the kinds of soups and
sandwiches varied.
Those taking the course, planned
the menus, purchased the materials,
prepared the meals, and served them,
always working on a budget. The
work that was done in furnishing
and equipping the cafeteria before it
was opened was also an important
part of their training.
As the cafeteria course was offered
for only the one term the assembling
(Please turn to page four)
East Carolina Teachers College
has recently been the recipient of a
gift of fifty dollars from A.B.
Andrews, of Raleigh, a trustee of
the institution.
It was stipulated by the donor that
the money be used for the purchase
of hooks for the library, to be chosen
by Bishop Thomas C. Darst, of the
Episcopal Church of this diocese.
The following books are the ones
that have been selected:
The Episcopal Church, by G. P.
Atwater; The Prayer Book Reason
Why, by X. R. Boss; The Romance
of the Book of Common prayer, by
F. G. Burgess; Decently and in
Order, bv W. C. DeWi'tt; When
Half-god Go, by C. L. Dibble; The
Faith by Which We Lire, by Charles
Fiske; Jesus of Nazareth, by Charles
Gore; Building the City of God, by
Harold Holt; The Choice Before Us,
(Please turn to page four)
TEACHERS HOSTESSES
TO VISITING GUESTS
Marries
Recently in the Kansas City Star
the following announcement ap-
peared :
"Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fields, 614
Brookside Drive, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Frances to Mr. Carl Victor Browm,
Jr of Chicago
Miss Fields, for the past two
years has been Student Secretary
for the Presbyterian students and
director of Religious Education at
the church here. Her resignation
becomes effective May 1.
Mr. Brown is studying at the
Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary in Chicago. Mr. Brown was
president of the Student Govern
ment in Park College in 1935-36,
and was elected in that year to
"Who's Who in American Colleges
The marriage will take place in
June.
A number of guests from college
faculties in other states visited in
Ragsdale Hall, at the college, re-
cently.
Miss Ann Redwine and Miss
Frances Wahl were hostesses to Aiiss
Annie Gochnauer and Miss Irene
Elliott, both of the faculty of Ohio
University, a branch of Ohio State
University located at Athens, Ohio,
and Miss Virginia Buchanan, from
the State Teachers College at Har-
risonburg, Virginia.
Misses Redwine, Wahl, and their
guests were all members together of
the experimental group under Dr.
T. A. Alexander, Teachers College.
('olumbia University.
Miss Lucy Xulton had as her
guest a friend of long standing, Miss
Lena Rexinger, who is on the fac-
ulty of the State Teachers College
at Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Miss Rosaline Ivey also had a
visitor from the college at Kalama-
zoo, Miss Marian Spaulding.
n a-
two thousand
campus last yea
that thi- t;n- ?
has been reported that seventy s
from twenty-sis different eoi
have already written their
ances to the invitations that have
been sent them. Fifteen committees
from the faculty and student body
have been at work planning the
various types of entertainment for
the high school Btudents who will be
here, with their teacher principals.
and superintendents, asguests of the
college.
Dr. Carl L. Adams j chairman of
the central committee composed of
the following faculty members:
Misses Grigsby and Holtzclaw. Mis.
Barrett. Dr. McGinnis, and Mr. II. C.
Deal. The committees working under
these are looking after seating, stage
ami dance, reception, campus activi-
ties, campus visitations, picture,
luncheon, tickets, parking, and
freshman. Considerable enthusiasmI traffic.
was aroused during the previous! Since this event is quite as im-
portant to the college students as it
Mary Louise Britton Wins Over
Other Contestants: Carnival
Is Great Success
Mary Lou Britton. the sophomore
candidate, was crowned queen of the
WAA Carnival given here. Dorothy,
Reid Miller, the junior candidate;
was runner up. The other two can
didates were Elizabeth Singletary.
a senior, and Wista Covington. a
week concerning the outcome of the
race.
One of the main features of the
floor show was the clever magician
act by Roderick Adams, a freshman
from Raleigh, who acquitted himself
quite well in his first public per-
formance on the campus. Another
interesting attraction was the tum-
(Please turn to page threes
Historical Towns Is Subject
Of History Club Meeting
The History Club held its regu
lar meeting of the month. Tuesday
night. March 29, in room 209.
The subject for the evening was
the historical significance of the
two old towns of Bath and New
Bern.
Billy Daniels opened his talk on
historical Bath with a statement
that Bath is one of the oldest towns
founded in the New World ami thus
represents to North Carolina all
that is old and ancient.
Daniels emphasized the impor-
tance of several interesting old
(Please turn to page two)
is to the high school students, no
classes will be held after second
period so that practically the entire
day may be given to campus activi-
i ties and the entertainment of the
visitors.
Arriving at 9:30, the guests will
! register at the Robert H. Wright
Building, where they will be met
by students and faculty members.
After being shown about the campus
by members of the student body, the
high school seniors will assemble at
the city swimming pool at 10:45 ami
march to the Wright Building audi-
torium. The program at this assem-
bly will be as follows: Music by the
Belhaven High School Band; roll
call of counties, each county hav-
ing one of its number ready to report
(Please turn to page four I
Compared To Hollywood Chorus Girls,
A College Athlete Is a Puny Animal
AAUW ELECTS OFFICERS
Dr. Dorothy Schnyder, of the Col-
lege Art Department, was elected
president, and Dr. Helen Spangler,
of the Science Department, secre-
tary, of the AAFW for a term of
two years, at a meeting of that or-
ganization in Ragsdale Hill recently.
Miss Schnyder will follow Mrs.
Ficklen Arthur as AAFW president
Miss Spangler has already taken
over the duties of secretary, as she
was appointed this year to fill out
the unexpired term of Miss Jessie
Mack.
Compared to Hollywood chorus
girls, a college athlete is a puny ani-
mal, LeRoy Prinz, Paramount dance
director, declared today.
The diminutive, slight little dan-
cers' work is so strenuous that a foot-
ball player wouldn't last through
three hours of it, Prinz stated.
Football players normally stand
around six feet in height and weigh
probably an average of 190 pounds.
Here are the specifications of
some of the chorus girls in "Col-
lege Swing forthcoming Para-
mount musical. Harriett Haddon,
of Seattle Wash stands 5 feet 4
inches and weighs 110 pounds;
Paula Decardo, of Chicago, stands
5 feet and weighs about 100
pounds; Billie Lee of San Francis-
co, stands 5 feet 5 inches and
weighs 110 pounds; Evelyn Hard-
ing of Dallas, Tex stands 5 feet
4 inches and weighs 110 pounds;
Norah Gale of New York stands 5
feet 5 inches and weighs 112
pounds; and Marie DeForest of St.
Louis, stands 5 feet 5 inches and
weighs 111 pounds.
But when it comes to physical
condition, the girls can stand a
whole lot more than the football
players in the opinion of Prinz.
"My girls have to report for
work at 9 o'clock he said. "When
we are shooting this means that the
girls have to get up at 5:30 a.m.
in order to bathe, check in at the
(Please turn to page tour)
What Is It?
The unusual, the extrava-
gant, the extraordinary, are
the words to describe Thomas
Wilfred, who will present his
unique program to the student
body here, April 8. According
to a bulletin released, it is "a
recital?an artist at a key-
board?yet not a sound is
heard, but as he touches the
keys of the strange instrument
in the darkened hall the white
screen comes to life and opens
up vistas of fantastic forms in
such graceful movements and
gorgeous colors as no pen can
describe
-TiyrtjiT' ?' .vvl'Jii

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
EAST CAROCIXi TEACHERS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
STAFF
C. Kay Peuettb
M .ut.ioKiK Watson
. Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITOBS
Hauvky Dbal Gsobgia Sugg
Lko Busks Sajkah Ann Maxwell
DoKoTllY Hoi.I.AK J'ATSV MoInTYKE
Sports EditorBii.ly Daniels
ADV KKT1 SI XG MA NAGERS
Nanyv Pass Ethel Lee Byrd
Louis ReBarkek
Caroline Evans
Lrcii.LE Johnson
Carolyn Lamb
Repohtorim. Staff: La Rue Mooring, Ina Mae Pierce, Ruth
Creekmooxe, Ethel Padgett, Fodie Hodges. Ruth Phillips,
Edna Mae Turnage, Mary Clyde Coppedge, John David
Bridget's, Jack Daniels, Lucille Edge and Margaret Guy
Overman, Louise Tadlock, Lindsay Wbitchard.
Subscription Price $1.00 per College Year
Postoffiee BoxesNumbers 68, 182
Office Boom 25
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffiee, Greenville, N C, under the act of March 3, 1S79.
1937
Member
1938
REPRESENTED PON NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
PAssocicrfed College Press National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Distributor of
GoUe6kieDi6est
Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - San Francisco
With The
STUDENTS
MILDRED EDWARDS
Mildred Edwards spent her early
childhood days at Wilmington and
i Hamlet, Xorth Carolina. She at-
tended high school at Lumherton,
North Carolina but graduated from
tlie high school at Hamlet. During
her high school days, Mildred says
she was an active member of the
'home economics cluh and took part
in the debating cluh and the dra-
matics cluh. She
was secretary of
her class during
h e r sophomore
year.
Since entering
ECT as a fresh-
man in the fall of
1934, Mildred has
done outstanding
work on the cam-
pus. She served
as vice president
of her Sophomore Class and worked
mi the student chapel committee of
which she was chairman this year.
Last year she worked on the business
! staff of the Tecoan and this year
is representative from the English
('lub to the Tecoan.
Mildred says her hobby is raising
flowers and collecting pictures. She
also likes to read and to write. She
says her ambition is to travel, and,
! through this she hopes to visit many
of the places about which she has
I read and studied.
HIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllillliniHMIIIII
IMIIIIIIMIMilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI
MillI1
1
Dream Girl of 1938
Hollywood ?
by DAVE KEENE
Inniiiiiuiiiiiiiiti
,???UIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIllllllllllllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIII
IHIIIIIIIIIIII11"1
iHiniiHimiii11
for a flock of film
that is to be taken literally. Pro-
ducers have re-discovered the great
out-of-doors as a theme. Every stu-
dent of cinematic trends knows
Witness
dpa Snazy and the rest have
funny practically all the time.
Ain't it a caution how I keep
their noses to the grindstone?"
Hollywood.?The sky's the limit! GranuF ?- , ? -
coming up. And to be funny practically all the time
"Ain't it a caution how l Keep
these things go in cycles,
the cycle of Crime Doesn't Pay!
morality plays, historical dramas,
biographical subjects, polite draw-
ing room comedies, etc. Such is the
power of imitation that when one
studio makes an out landing suc-
cess of a certain type of picture the
others are sure to follow.
Most recent was the madcap se-
ries. It started with "My Man God-
frey" and continued through ever
madder imaginings until the prob-
able height of amusing absurdity
was reached by Katherine Hepburn
and Cary Grant in "Bringing Up
Baby
SARTORIAL
Tailors of the land recently
picked Jack Benny as one of
its best dressed men, which
subjected Jack to a heap of
heckling from his Hollywood
pals. They've been demanding
to know if he will play one of
the models in his next "Art-
ists and Models" revue.
Once we asked a bunch of
chorines to vote on the best
dressed actor in the movies.
When the count was taken
Clark Gable and William Pow-
ell tied for first place and Joe
E. Brown was well up in the
running, believe or not.
The zany period was a lot of fun
and it made a lot of money. But
Hollywood has become too painful- PULCHRITUDE
ly aware of box office fickleness to; Allan Hale is the only member 0
continue to bark up the same tree; the original "Robin Hood" cast
indefinitely. We're going back to! repeat his rule in the new ver-
for whieh Enrol Elynn has
pirat
olland
Role In Si
To0 Much Holland- Biv
Cause For Loss ot
Game
ALLOWS ONLY FOUR
?0?and W.ns n;
to
out-F
airlian
k Fairbanks
most romantic ?1 all rubber
title John
the aetor
TO THE SENIORS
IRENE UZZELL
On April 12, von will be seeing a view of East Carolina Teachers Though she spent her childhood
College, some of you for the first time. In this short time on our campus, j days in Roanoke, Virginia where
you will -re students, faculty members, and members of the administra- she attended elementary and junior
tion, who will no doubt make an impression on you, whether it be to the high school, Irene Uzzell grad-
spirit and friendliness of the college, to our beautiful campus, or to nated from the White Oak High
our buildings. Whatever the impression may be, if will probably in- School at Maysville, Xorth Caro-
fluence you in your ideas and thoughts concerning college lite. jlma.
Ours i a progressive school. It is a school that ranks among the j While in high school, she says
'?Hilt Five" in the Tate. The administration is one hundred per cent! she was secretary of her school's
for the students, and is truly a students' school. Our enrollment and choral club and during her junior
number of faculty members this year are the greatest in the school'syear was marshal. During her
history. Our athletic department now competes on equal terms with junior and senior year she was a
rivals on the athletic field and has reaped many victories. ; member of the basketball squad,
serving as i t s
manager during
working on a friendly and mutual basis. Perhaps we have not attained AfKS B. senior year,
our goal, but certainly we are making great strides. mm? HL so during her
lave a good time! Kn joy yourselves! The college is yours. Surely XT B sonior year she
us your short observation here you will see some of the spirit that keeps "M -31 SB ws president of
us working flP .1 fl r11 YV alter
Thompson Liter-
ary Society.
When 1 r e n e
came to ECTO
with the other
freshmen of 1035,
ie was chosen to serve on the
Ours s a friendly school. Between the students and faculty members I
here no barriers stand. All is one happy family with teacher and student;
CAMPUS ELECTIONS AND SATISFACTION
According to reports, the number of votes cast during the last student!
election was quite an increase over the same polls last year. More than
60 per cent of the student body voted, whieh makes it 1 per cent better!
than last year. Although the figures show some slight increase, out of
a student body of 1,081 people, more than 80 per cent should have junior (l)inot ,)f th(, YWCA j
i i ri ? .? c i ? i i i i .year she served as a marshal from
Are the U per cent who chant vote satisfied with the other students i i. c ? i i - j
, ? j ,ii n- ,? , , i the i oe Societv and was elected to
choices( the students elected are vmtr omcers tor next year, although .1 ? ' i c .?
, , . . , . ? ? " "?" serve this year as president ot this
vou had no hand in putting them in office. ?
. . i society,
therefore, the 40 per cent who didn't vote must he satisfied with 'i??, ? i ? i
, . ' .? - , : As Irene is interested in dra-
the majority voted. It vou are dissatisfied, blame no one but ?,?? i, j
matics, she says she enjoys going
to the movies very much, ami she
hopes that she might be able to
study dramatics some day. She
also enjoys reading. After gradua-
tion from this college, Irene savs
Comments on Pretty Girls Here -ra
tnonic pride swelling his breast
lint he reports that his son's only
nij comment at the end was:
"Well, anyway. Dad, you had
the best looking legs
nature. i Sion
OUTDOOR EPICS tried
Three of Paramount's most im- as r
portant offerings this season will 'Lilt' (days
deal with man's conquest of the In a sentimental moo
sky, the field and the stream. "Men took his 15-year-old son to see a
With Wings directed by William resurrection of the old film. Hale
Wellman covers the whole story of sat through it with pardonable his-
aviation, and does it in Technicolor.
.James Hogan has a company on
location on a 10,000-aere ram
Texas, shooting authentic back-
grounds for "The Texans which
dramatizes the movement of great
herds of cattle north over the Chis-
holm trail just after the Civil War.
Randy Scott and Joan Bennett pro-
vide the love interest.
Alaska is the theatre of "Spawn
of the Xorth which starts this
month. The action revolves around
piracy in the salmon fishing indus-
try. George Raft. Dorothy Lamour,
Georges Kigaud. Akim Tamiroff
and John Barrymore will be the
principal revolvers.
Metro gets into the popular swim
with "Northwest Passage part of
which may le made on location at
Lake Champlain. Warners' are
about to begin production of "The
Valley of the Giants" (the giants
being redwood trees, in case you
wondered) and have "Gold Is
Where You Find It portraying
the struggle between California
farmers and hydraulic
ready for release.
I'i kappa Mpl'a ?r? irl ?"? r- ? l?aut
opera stager who make, h.r sereea lei?ut in raraamaatN ??
.elected l.j the I'i Kappa lpha tratriiit? a it D
i aiiiHiiiiH-etl l? l?. K. ?? rtH, geeretarj o
eomiHittee. Mi?-s t.en:c will ser?c as hostess f? the . -in. i
in L?fl mreles nel iiirust
just been
The selection ?a?
Miss (.conic will serve as
Mic is an lpha Helta I'i . H
Students Lose Heavy
Weight In Examinations
TERPSICHORE
James Cagney, two-fisted
exponent of the motion pic-
ture art, is taking dancing les-
sons to keep himself fit. That
wouldn't be so so bad, only
he's studying ballet dancing,
for heaven's sake
Part of every day Jimmy
devotes to tripping the light
fantastic. He alternates tap
and ballet and has converted
Marie Wilson, who realizes
her dream of a lifetime in the
chance to play opposite him in
"Boy Meets Girl to the
same routine. Jane Bryan also
goes along.
. r lie:
in the !a-
of 2,000
mate I by the I
Surveys, Sew Yrk
The Bureau arrive
by multiplying an a
pounds weicht loss
CTOU
representatu
of East 'ar
? i.
?t" East ? "arolina Teach-
paid for their cramming
examinations with a losa
unds weight, it is esti-
Bureau of Educational
it v.
? I at the titrure
iverage of two
reported by a
by 90 per ????tit
Lookin7 Over
the
Campus
5NNMNMMH
Time
i 'igaretl
hi tl
YV
;i I
-Ie
( h
PROVOCATIVE
A distinsrui
led visitor was
entire
course
?om-
it!
vourself?remember von didn't vote
Shapiro Admirer of Pretty Girls;
By MARGARET G. OVERMAN
Enteresting facts revealed in an
interview with the manager and con-
ductor of the Little Philharmonic
Orchestra included information to
the effect that the Bass violinist
Rodi Lah, although only 19 years
old, has won a national prize, and
is considered the best Bass violin-
ist in the country. He is the young-
est member of the group, and was
drawn from a career as a ballroom
dancer and put into the orchestra.
Mr. Shapiro, native-born Ameri-
can, told the interviewer that he
had sjMnt twenty-one years abroad,
mostly in London. Beginning his
career aa a pianist, he toured Eng-
land for a while before turning his
attention to conducting, to which
he devoted his time for many years,
doing so at first at the recommenda-
tion of his teacher. Arthur Xekisch.
He is the father of six children,
tour daughters, two sons; and is now
married to his second wife, a sister
of Annie Besant, his first wife, who
was famous in her own right, as
well as being the sister of Dr
Besant, the famous author. Mr.
Shapiro is, upon his own confession
an admirer of pretty girls, and com
mented on the number of pretty
girla which made up his audience'
here.
I pon being complimented on his I
fine technique with the 'Cello, the
cellist, Carl Brueckner, remarked
that he has been playing since his
childhood. The 'Cello upon which
he plays is three hundred years old,
and he treats it very reverently, al-
lowing no one to touch it. Although
Mr. Brueckner is one of the oldest
members of the group, lie is. accord-
ing to his manager, the "life of the
party
Both the manager and the con-
ductor, as well as various members
of the orchestra, commented upon
the receptive and appreciative au-
dience which they found here, and
expressed gratitude for this.
ORCHESTRA LEADER GIVES AN
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT
(Continued rrom page one)
stolen part of the Stranss melody.
The orchestra, although composed
of only fourteen pieces, is no "re-
duced" full orchestra, but is a most
carefully evolved musical organiza-
tion. The orchestra is composed of
fourteen players, representing almost
as many nationalities, among which
are Italian, German, Assyrian, Swed-
ish, Xorwegian, Hungarian, French,
Mexican and American.
Only one instrument of each kind
appears in this orchestra, except
the violin, of which there are three.
The instruments included are two
first violins, one second violin, and
one each of the viola, the cello, the
bass, the timpanies, the bassoon, the
clarinet, the oboe, the flute the
trombone, the coronet, and the
French Horn.
The conductor, George H. Sha-
piro, has won the approbation of
critics the world over. He studied un"
der the direction of such masters as
Hans Richter and Arthur Xekisch,
famous orchestral conductors. He
has conducted in musical centers
throughout Europe, and has ap-
peared by royal command before
many of the crowned heads of
Europe. Mr. Shapiro is a composer
as well as a conductor, having com-
posed more than four hundred songs,
numerous orchestra works, three
MARJORIE WATSON
Marjorie Watson attended ele-
mentary and high school in Wilson,
Xorth Carolina, where she grad-
uated from the Charles L. Coon
High School in 193?. As she was
interested in dramatics she says she
belonged to the Dramatic Club and
for one year
served as (resi-
dent of the Junior
Dramatic Club.
Entering EC
TC in the fall,
Marjorie w a s
chosen to work on
the junior cabinet
of the YWCA.
During her sopho-
more year, she
served as presi-
dent of her class. After working
one year on the business staff of the
Teco Echo, she was elected this
year business manager of the pub-
lication.
Marjorie says she enjoys con-
versing with her friends and collect-
ing the words to songs for her scrap-
hook. She also likes "to try her
luck out in the kitchen After
graduating from ECTC her ambi-
tion is to become a successful teach-
er and a good home maker.
comic operas, two ballets and hun-
dreds of orchestrations.
The orchestra is on tour to the
colleges of the United States. They
have engagements to appear at Guil-
ford College, Davidson, University of
North Carolina, and Elon College in
Xorth Carolina; then on to Athens,
Knoxville, and Nashville, Tennessee,
from there to Lexington, Kentucky,
Springfield, Ohio, and back to
Chicago.
INSIGNIFICANT
Including the title song, 30
Irving Berlin melodies are be-
ing used in "Alexander's
Ragtime Band the super-
musicale in which Tyrone
Power is starring for 20th
Century-Fox. It sounds like a
prodigious number of songs
for one picture and yet it rep-
resents but 5 per cent of the
Berlin output.
Since he composed his first
piece, a weepy ballad entitled
"The Best of Friends Must
Part in 1908, Berlin has con-
tributed 600 tunes to Ameri-
can musicana.
m-
nimers, troduced to Fred Mm-Murray on
1 the "Cocoannt Grove" set. where
Fred and assorted members of his
piture band were engaged in try-
ing to beat their way out of an auto ii
camp.
"I saw your last picture with
Carole Lombard in Barcelona last
summer, Mr. MacMurray said
the d.v. "And I want you to know lectures in terms m
that, although bombs were falling T" the average student, and frequen
Una Teacher Collegi
engage in intensivi
d during examina- mn-ta
fount
he Bureau, profes-
ks are as much to
the students
tn the instructor
his class with a
overview o the
x'S nut review the
form from tim
t- time, with the result that the
student becomes hopelessly involve
i nias of facts and ideas, and
resorts to cramming as a final, d-s-
perate measure. Sometimes the in-
students
study befon
tion periods.
According t
-ors and txtb
blame for cramming as
them-c es.
does not p
sufficiently
lb
dear
c .r d
mtline
mustacbi
Yon 8
change it
spiring
So
nv
struetor is to blame tor
not couch
?r-tandabb
the grand -
is Spurlin
-J.w Ai
-till biting
gry, ho sv
Dorothy
her name
'be numbei
H
outside the theatre, the place was ly the textlk lacks eon!
packed and the audience lauched i
oil fh??u . auSucu organization, or presents the course
all through the screening .
"Congratulations, Fred said t lnr an,i tmeal a
Harriet Hilliard, who was listening ,nalu" r t"r tll?' average student's
in. "That is what is known as giv- comprehension. This is particular-
in? Performance ' : y true of the 52 per cent of all stu-
Thanks grunted Fred. "But dents who. according to Ir John
maybe they laughed from hysteri- Black Johnson, retired dean of the
cal fright University of Minnesota Collesre of
-tie s!ir- ;?
he certainly
Running
ir?

Sinclair at T- ??
probably b? wa
otir little girl,
toe through the
to win your hea
Science, I
iteratur
and the Arts.
PERPETUAL "uincsun intcuiF?Fran- tu aever Become "successful sta-
?ska Gaal is enjoying the winter nts Students in this rom,
Dorothy Lamour believes she sports at Yosemite . Norma u,mi I1,vr P at all but for ,
has discovered the secret of per- Shearer, who is 5 feet. 3 inches tall rW ??? "f ?"1H lines or other
' and weighs 110 pounds, wears olie; 'I'l'li'i'tary aids to study.
court dress in Marie Antoinette
which weighs 108 pounds
Wally Westmore, Paramount's! Of History Club" Meeting
petual motion. At least she claims
to know about the Mexican method.
That may come as a double surprise
to you if you have been led to be-
lieve most Mexicans are perpetual-
ly motionless. Anyway, here's the
story:
Inspired by the suggestion car-
ried in the title of her current film
play, Dorothy took her mother to
Ensenada down on the Mexican
coast below San Diego for a (semi-)
"Tropic Holiday" last week-end. A
fiesta was in progress. She asked a
genial native official what it cele-
brated.
"Oh, nothing he said. "We are
just having a fiesta to raise money
for the carnival
"And then I suppose they'll use
the funds raised in the carnival to
give more fiestas to get money to
give more carnivals to get more .
and so on in perpetual motion
says Dorothy.
GRINDSTONE
How grateful many people
would be if they could get their rel-
atives to work for them the way Bob
Burns' Arkansas kinfolk produce
for him. Bob estimates he has them
do and say about half a hundred
laugh-provoking things every week.
He counted up between scenes on
"Tropic Holiday
"As near as I can make out he
said, "it takes anyways 50 jokes a
week to keep me supplied for my
picture, radio and newspaper jobs. ?
That means Uncle Slug, Aunt Boo, forget!
Historical Towns Is Subject
wizard of makeup, estimates that
Hollywood will spend .fTW.OOO onj (Continued from page one)
its face alone in 1938 . the verv! buildings i? Bath such as tl.
?lirnmie .1
joing to bx tl
appropriate m
owers, i-sTt l
With H0lh
with Ayr m
little baseball fc
bound
"Tex

elegant Miss Rosalind Russeil
chews gum on the set all the time
between scenes.
St.
Mrs. L E. Stroud Gives
Inspiring Talk to YWCA
(Continued from page one)
race is on Then she challenged
the world to realize that "narrow
nationalism" and war does not pay
In discussing Christianity Mrs
htroud said that we have sent mis-
sionaries to teach the heathens the
ove of Jesus Christ, but since their
ives do not prove their religion the
heathens no longer believe the
whites to be an invincible race "
She said that Christianity builds
and heals and comforts, but nation-
alism does away with the love of
brother for brother, and brings out
the smallness.
In conclusion she asked the ques-
tion "What does it all sum up to
T?yT ? ,The SPeaker saW tha
et "ldl;idual should be concerned
with the fact that every person has a
rendezvous with death and an Tm
moral soul to save. Then she quoted
KiplingLord God of Hot
Wyet'leStestw:
Lindsay u
?te for the Var
like a beautiful rai
bok and be dazzled
Thomas Episcopal Church, which
the oldest church in Xorth Caro- Fir t
I.na being still in use. and the w, b? f!l
Marsh house, whose cellar was used , nf f rlni,i
tor a refuge for wuhstandin the Hi L '
savages. ni? -Mple. and n
In conclusion Daniels brought
??ut the tact that manv of our 'fa-
mous families have come from K jo can't eat
liath. thus giving Bath an imporlP. and if vo?
ant place m the history of North 'Tazv?if, n,)r
( Yu1?- w ?? mferion'tv
t harles Wooten opened his talk w ' ?
on historical New Bern with a s un ! TT i "V
-ry of its geogn-aphicall
oil the Trt and Nenae rivers
Wooten b
mpl
lev.
Wooten brought out the impor- , A SpuuA gt
tanee of the academy establishedIS nrita sab
or ai
you ask
carnivorous animals.
A Spanish gentlemai
. , v ? M.?.?.sheliIS SPnorita said. "Hon?
;?eTe.ln 1mo ant stressed the fact'S as hlnp ?? ' ?
ttt it has played an important Tr?"W, yoor teeth an
part in the colony in that it has -vour liP ar
-Hated a number of our promt '
-it men in Xorth Caroling ts-
tory.
thi"f Cl?!in? xW??ten OUt
nor, Ct,that Xew Re? h? been a
political muided center and hasaWo
and that if ,n the future she nrn
duees as great men as she has 7n
the paat North Carolina need no
X ff h futu -d Z
renty will have something for
whtch they can be well proSd.
('He
1.
?
ire mi?'
;vp 0
k:ng?
rear eyj
n of
k. pear
v.nir tm
rtutft.
tkA
is like spun gob
don't you blow your is
If all the water was one ?ea?f
would have onlv rainwater.
According to the way thiapfc
the Junior-Senior is going to b?'
?f the best in vears.
Once it was lightning -red
n?Pn, and once it was the Fn
Brush?but now it's Charlie
Carthv.
The Pirates
11 ? ' lil
on
(. .
en
test wa-
il lai
Bu
mei
ran wn
and anoth
ninth ? I ?
1' rates I
I i jan
(It her I
o ni s
AbRHP
The East I
bItHiI in ' ? ?
ran in the I
this cot
for ievera
Quakers isl
sixth and ai
lead the Pit
gin. This
for Holla: :
tying ran
seventh u ?
his own bal
ECTC
Sieltou, ss
L. Ridenlu.ur.
2b :
Hatem. ef
PeTebee. ei
Smith. ?? . I -
Johnson, If .
B. Ridenhonr,
2b I
Lindsey. rt . ; I
.Vyers e
Holla p . .4
Guilford Ah R H 1
Toisi.ii. :
Hines. lb
Naee. If 4
Boyles. e .
Bole, p
Lentz. ef :
Philips, 2h . I
Byrd, rf
Graves. Mb
Set ire b) ban
Guilford .
ECTC .
Summary:
Stolen baaes Si I
1 wo-base hits
Byrd.
Base on balls II
1.
Struck out bj
Boles. 7.
Hits off Holland, I ;
Winning pitcher ii
Losing pitcher : B es
Umpires: Barn! R
SOPHOMORE IS QUEEN
OF WAA CAR
(Continued trace pae onj
bling exhibition - ui
rectiou .f Coach Ja
physical edncati
campus. Perfornw rs in tin
were Carolyn H. , Wi
lock. Margaret Tn xh r, K
?r, Willie H. Men ? r, Ral
inson. and Joe Williams.
Numerous sideshows
pennies of the crowd Bm
tng and Kiwling booths at
a large crowd throughout th
evening.
The "for men only" sh.
the fan dancer also drew m
eluding a numVr of the
"Dancing on the stage was
?y a large number of stud
The carnival proved to h
Success and everyone enjoyi
? - i ?'?? .ar,aii;A?a?iv "

April 5. 1938
.?
.?&
r?w?wT
? a its r.aii, ?ri ,? ,
" ;???"??" ?iN?,tIlffli
Heavy
inations
ookin' Over
the
Campus
Ov
If r,
T ,
v WI
r ran
I
? ?"?
?hon!?j
: i
ie Charleston, ne?
iha ami tl e ???ir.v
Susie Q, thea i
i ?! e L '?:?'
ends, ;re t"c?
?, and if" yon ?i
? ink you're goinxl
ore my fc?r? J
rniplex.
or are we mi;
: a-k me, ?W
p? ntleman speakiaf
id, "Honey, your e?
is the waters rf 5j
? 'h are like pea
ke cherries, your fc
rold; bat, honey, ?.Tj
was one HP
a in water.
?1FBI
i ? the way things 1
- ' ior is going to be j
:n vears.
?as lightning-rod tfjjjj
? it was the W
now it's Charlie 1
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Pirates Open Season With Victory March
Holland Plays Hero
Role In Season Opener
?Too Much
Cause
Holland" Given
For Loss of
Game
ALLOWS
Ho
ONLY FOUR HITS
nil
md Wins Own Ball Game in
Ninth
! ECTC, with Rill
leading role both
lefense, forced the
- to walk the plank
to 1' in the initial
8 season. The eon-
at I In- local park.
Hatem and Baxter Ridenhour
Lead Hitting With a Game
Average of .500
e ? ? ia:t' or nase
8 to se,?re three runs in the first
m,g. ECTC's Pirates made it
liret!
?I,
in the Guilford side
?nl it was just a ques-
naieh Holland
uthpaw hurler for the
en the mound assign-
afternoon by Coach
. and allowed only
he Quakers. In addi-
ing a tir. ? game, Hol-
ttt a niiln for himself
Fame hv
II
se-
beautiful hits ? one in
?; inning to bat in the
? nl the score at two all.
? u ith two out in the
? r to push across the
I marker and win the
members of the Pirate
ved themselves to be ea-
?formers at the bat and
to Boles, the Guilford
m, for a total of nine
: Hue fhird-sacker. and
right-fielder, tied with
for hatting honors with
a it. The ECTC team also
;? well on defense consid-
faet that this was the
' o t he season.
is1 Carolinians drew first
'? ? affray by scoring one
? first inning. However.
ided the locals" scoring
i! innings. Meanwhile, the
usbed across a run in the
another in the seventh to
'irates by a one-run mar-
situation pa veil the way
Opening with a barrage of bt
hits t
inn
two victories in a row over Giu!
ford's Quakers. The final score was
4 to 2. The Buccaneers' fourth tallv
did not come until the eighth inn-
ing, and the period between the
first and eighth innings was a Ion
dry spell for the locals.
Kelly Martin, lanky right-hand-
er, pitched effective ball for the Pi-
rates. He allowed the visitors only
7 hits and two free passes and kept
these so well scattered that the
Quakers found it impossible to
score hut two runs. These tallies
came in the eighth inning as the
Guilfordians touched Martin for
three consecutive hits. However.
the Pirate hurler tightened down
to nip the rally. Martin fanned
eight of his opponents which ex-
plains his effectiveness in the
pinches.
Hatem and Baxter Ridenhour led
the local batters. Both secured two
hits out of four times at bat for a
game average of .500. The entire
Pirate team succeeded in getting
hut eight hits off Acree. the Guil-
ford pitcher, hut these base knocks
came at opportune times to score
four runs. Acree walked three men
which contributed materially to his
downfall. Hatem was the only Buc-
caneer to hit for extra bases. One
of his hits went for three bases
while the other was a two-bagger.
The Teachers infield sparkled on
defense and pulled two beautiful
double-plays to get Martin out of
dark-looking situations. One of
these double killings went from
-Martin to Shelton to B. Ridenhour.
while the other was from Shelton
to L. Ridenhour to B. Ridenhour.
ECTC
FCTC
s feat of liattinjr in the
i the last lialf of the! Shelton. ss 3
ng and then winning! L. Ridenhour.
game in the ninth. 2b
Ferebee. cf
Smith, Mb
Hatem, If
q B. Ridenhour.
ur.
xilford
AbRHPoAE
3II1? 1
401000
?i00100
In0100
4it? t)00
?00100
4i1801
Ai? ?00
001030
402040
AbRHPoAE
401??0
31810
400400
4018?)0
? ?11010
400??00
4001?0
400000
:00100
bRHPo
:S111
4013
?210
3002
4120
40?12
4001
3018
3000
bR HPo
4010
4002
3010
4009
2010
4000
3020
4020
3002
1000
A
3
3
0
0
0
lb 4 0 2 12 0 0
! Lindsey. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Avers, c 3 0 18 2 1
; Martin, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
I Guilford Ab R H Po A E
i Tilson. ss 4 0 10 3 0
: Nance, If 4 0 0 2 0 1
j Lentz. cf 3 0 10 0 0
; Boyles. c 4 0 0 !) 0 0
; Hines. lb 2 0 10 0 0
Acree. p 4 0 0 0 10
Byrd. rf 3 0 2 0 0 0
(iraves. :5b 4 0 2 0 10
0 Philips. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 1
'zSadler 10 0 0 0 0
7. Batted for Philips in ninth.
Score by innings: RHE
(I Guilford 000 000 020 2 6 2
ECTC 300 000 Olx 4 8 2
m;
e hi
balh
out
tings: RHE
000 001 100 2 4 0
100 000 101 3 8 2
: Smith.
ts: Lindsey, Smith.
s: Holland, 2 ; Boles,
i Holland. 10;
' Holland. 4: off Boles, 9.
ig pitcher: Holland.
pitcher: Boles.
?s: Barnhilj, Roebuck.
iOPHOMORE IS QUEEN
OF WAA CARNIVAL
Summary:
Runs batted in: B. Ridenhour,
2: Hatem. Lentz, Hines.
Two-base hits: Hatem, Hines,
Lentz, Tilson.
Three-base hits: Hatem.
Double play: Martin to Shelton
to B. Ridenhour; Shelton to L.
Ridenhour to B. Ridenhour; Byrd
to Boyles.
Hit's : Off Martin, 7 ; off Aeree, 8.
Base on balls: Off Martin. 2; off
Acree, 3.
Struckout: By Martin, 8; Acree,
7.
Winning pitcher: Martin.
Losing pitcher: Acree.
Fmpires: Barnhill, Roebuck.
(Continued from pace one)
? shihitioa given under the di-
o ol Coach doe Alexander,
physical education director on the
Performers in the starting
? I arolyn Haniric, Wilson Bla-
?ck, Ifargaret Trexler, Ruth Park-
? Willie If. Merner, Ralph Hutch-
mson, iu.d Joe Williams.
Numerous sideshows drew the
pennies of the crowd. Bingo, shoot-
howling, booths attracted
rowd throughout the entire
a I.
evening
III. 'fr ,IK.n only" show, and
fli' fan dancer also drew many, in-
elading a number of the faculty.
panctng on the stage was enjoyed
? large number of students.
T
artiival proved to be a Big
and everyone enjoyed it.
FORMER STUDENT
GIVES 1-ACT PLAY
(Continued from page one)
and how those who did not believe
had no chance to see Him.
Miss Frances Barnes, English
teacher m Ayden, who graduated
from here last year, directed the
play with the assistance of W. M.
Jenkins, Ayden principal.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows :
Father Malachi, Warren Kinlaw.
Huldah. Mary Frances Harring-
ton.
Joel (little lame boy), Courtney
Pierce.
Blind man, Walter Lee Stroud.
Gabriel, William Denfon.
Molly (little girl), Evelyn Lyons.
Coach Farley and Some of His Boys
Holland
Aers

coach
Tarcy
PANTHERS DEFEAT
PIRATENETEERS
Is First Inter-collegiate Tennis
Match Ever Held
Here
The tennis team of High Point
College defeated the Pirates bv a
score of 3 to 1 in the first inter-col-
legiate tennis match ever partici-
pated in by a team representing EC
TO. Seven matches were scheduled
for the meet between the two schools,
but a downpour of rain prevented
the playing of the last three
matches.
Herbert Wilkerson, playing in the
Number 3 positions, defeated Stall-
ing of High Point in straight sets,
t-3, 6-3, to account for the Pirate's
lone marker in the victory column.
Scores of the other matches were
as follows:
Samet, High Point, defeated
Burkes, ECTC?0-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Short, Hich Point, defeated
Calfee, ECTC?6-4, 4-6, 7-5.
Brian, High Point, defeated
Meadows, ECTC?6-2, 6-2.
CORSAIRS BLANK HIGH POINT
TO CONTINUE VICTORY MARCH
Wells in Fine Shape as Panthers
Remain Scoreless
Ed Wells climber the mound for
the Pirates in the fourth game of
the season, and when the smoke of
battle, had cleared the scoreboard
showed that the Buc hurler bad
effectively tamed the snarling Pan-
thers of High Point College. Wells
tied nine "zero" knots in the Pan-
ther's tail to send him whimpering
back into his cage, and while all of
this was going on, the Pirates' of-
fensive had succeeded in scoring a
total of six runs.
Wellsdiad the visiting batters eat
ing out of his hand all afternoon
and allowed only three hits and
three walks. At no time during the
game did the High Point team seri-
ously threaten to score.
The Corsair batters secured
seven hits off of two High Point
pitchers, Nance and Franklin. A
rather unique feature of the Teach-
ers' batting was the fact that six
of the seven hits obtained were
doubles. Hatem once more led the
locals' offensive by hitting three
two-baggers out of five times at bat.
Lex Ridenhour, Ferebee, and
Smith also contributed two-base
hits to the Sea Rovers' attack. The
East Carolinians started the fire-
works in the first inning by tally-
ing two markers, and continued
their barrage of hits in the third
and fourth innings to score four
more runs and put the game on ice.
The Panthers miscued eight times
on defense to further aid and abet
the Teachers in their scoring ef-
forts.
The Pirates were not immune to
defensive errors and committed
three during the game, but none of
1938 Baseball Schedule
East Carolina Teachers College
VARSITY
March
28 Guilford College, here
20 Guilford College, here.
30 High Point College, here.
31 High Point College, here.
April
2 Ohio Wesleyan University,
here.
9 Atlantic Christian College,
here.
12 New Bern, here.
13 New Bern, there.
14 Louisburg College, here.
18 William & Mary (XD), here.
19 William & Mary (XD), here.
25 Louisburg College, there.
26 Altantic Christian College,
there.
30 William & Marv, there.
May
2 U. S. Naval Base, Norfolk.
3 1 S. Naval Base. Norfolk.
4 William & Mary (XD), there.
7 Campbell College, there.
9 High Point College, there.
10 High Point College, there.
13 F. S. Naval Base, here.
14 V. S. Naval Base, here.
17 Danville Military Institute,
here.
18 Campbell College, here.
these caused serious damage. The
Pirate infield showed up well and
pulled a snappy double play?
Guthrie to Shelton to B. Ridenhour
?to furnish a sparkling exhibition
of fielding.
ECTC Ab R
TIEjN TENNIS
Darkness Prevents Playing of
Seventh and Deciding
Match
H
l
Po
9
A
0
0 14
0 0
0 0
0 fi
0 1
Shelton, ss 1
L. Ridenhour,
2b 10 10
Guthrie, 2b 10 0 0
Ferebee, cf 4 2 11
James, rf 10 0 0
Smith, 3b 3 2 10
Hatem, If 5 0 S 3
B. Ridenhour,
lb 4
Johnson, rf 2
Noe, rf, cf 1
Avers, c 3
Wells, p 3
High Point Ab R H Po
Armstrong, 2b 3 0 0 6
Henderson, 3b 4
Cochrane, c 3
Hampton, lb 4
Wagner, cf 4
Koontz, ss 3
Lawing, rf 1
xAtkinson 1
Lemaster, If 3
Nance, p, rf 4
Franklin, p 1
Score by innings: RHE
High Point 000 000 000 0 3 8
ECTC 201 000 OOx 6 7 3
Summary:
Runs batted in: Ferebee, Smith,
Hatem, 4.
Two-base hits: L. Ridenhour,
Ferebee, Hatem, 3; Smith.
Double plays: Guthrie to Shel-
ton to B. Ridenhour.
Base on balls: Off Wells, 3; off
Nance, 4; off Franklin, 2.
Hits: Off Wells, 3; off Nance, 4;
off Franklin, 3.
Struck out: By Wells, 5; by
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
7
1
1
o
0
0
o
mm
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A
2
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
The tennis teams of ECTC and
AGO met in court conflict in the
second match of season for the
locals and the score ended in a tie
at 3 all as darkness prevented the
playing of the seventh and deciding
match.
Burkes, Wilkerson. and the dou-
bles team of Anian and Wilkerson
were victorious to account for the
Pirates three scores.
A summary of all matches fol-
lows :
Burkes, ECTC, defeated Ahhit.
ACC?1-6, 7-5, 6-0.
Kirhy, ACC. defeated Anian. EC
TO?6-4, S-6.
Wilkerson. ECTC, defeated
Rogers, ACC?6-2, 6-1.
Sherry, ACC, defeated Calfee,
ECTC?6-3, 4-6, ,s-6.
Daniels, ACC, defeated Meadows,
ECTC?11-9, 6-3.
Wilkerson and Aman, ECTC, de-
feated Sherry and Daniels, ACC?
6-4, 6-2.
LILLIAN PARRISH IS ELECTED
HEAD OF STUDENT GOV'T
(Continued from page one)
paper this year and also as a member
of the ACE.
Pete Hill of Sanford became
editor of the Tccoan by a unanimous
vote to succeed Margaret Davis of
Burgaw. Miss Hill took an impor-
tant post this year on the editorial
staff of the annual.
Mildred Boyce of Woodland suc-
ceeds Mildred McDonald of Forest
City as business manager of .the
yearbook. Miss Boyce has assisted
on the business staff of the publica-
tion during the past year.
Lester R. Ridenhour of Cooleemee
was elected president of the Men's
Student Government to succeed
Thornton Stovall of Stovall,
Ridenhour is at present vice presi-
dent of the Varsity Club and has
participated in football, basketball,
baseball here.
Other Student elections will be
held soon.
Michigan educational authorities
are considering establishing gradu-
ate divisions for the state's teachers
colleges.
Nance, 2; by Franklin, 2.
Balk: Nance.
Winning pitcher: Wells.
Losing pitcher: Nance.
Umpires: Barnhill, Roebuck.
New Spring Shades in Full
Fashioned Chiffon Hose
59c
W. T. GRANT'S
TO TEACHERS 8-3
Phillips Makes Debut For Pirates
For Third Victory of
Season
Holland, Martin, Phillips, and
Weil Win Games With No
Assistance
PIRATES DISPLAY
ABILITY IN PINCHES
Fielding of Pirates Good; Ayers
Dependable in Work Behind
Bat.
?f East
The Pirates
Teachers (
baseball
out of as many
wins over Guilford'a Quaker
Carolina
ege opened the 1938
season with four victories
starts with dual
and
an
or:
The baseball team of East Caro-
lina Teachers College won their
third wictory in three starts at the
expense of the High Point Pan-
thers. The final score was 8 to 3.
The game was played on the locallthe High I ?m i ,
field. The weather man got up on games were played on the local fi Id
the wrong side of the bed that' Ghaflford was the first team
morning and caused the game to be tained by the Teachers
played en a muddy, slippery dia-jforced to yield to the
mond. This was the cause of rather seores of :i to 2 and 4 t
ragged fielding on the part of Imth two game series. 'The
clubs with a total of six errors by High Point wer
each term. camp an"
Willie Philips, a 1938 addition to consecutive games
the Pirate pitching staff, made his these gam
debut, on the mound for the locals The ECT(
Philips allowed only five hits and up exceptionally
two walks to his opponents, and in contests. Hell
spite of six errors by his team and Wells pitched the
mates, he pitched good ball in the games and each won
pinches to hold the visitors to three game with no assistance fi
rnm- members of the hurling staff. This
While Philips was proving him-jwas an altogether encouraging bat
self almost invincible to the Pa?, rather surprising fact to the Pirate
thers. the Pirate big-guns swung snpporters. It is not often that col-
into action and shelled three High le.?e Plt('hers are able to go the entire
omt Panther
1 '??' ua me local lie
ter-
waa
airs by
- in a
anthers of
next taken into
isively beaten in two
cores of
were 8 to 3 and 6 to 0.
pitching staff showed
well in all four
-il. Martin. Philips,
first fIr
us assigned
om other
nine innings in early season games
but this quartet of huriers seemed'
to have no difficulty in doing just
thus far, have
evidences of being
nit the hoys
althv
Point pitchers for a total of ten
hits and eight runs. Lanning.
Franklin, and Cashaat took the
mound for the visiting nine butj The Pirate hatters
were unable to hold the bloodnot showed anv
thirsty Pirate crew in check. Eight! a "murderers
of the starting line-up for the Cor- have been in there taking aT?
sairs hit safely at least once with'cut at the ball, and have displayed
?Joe Hatem getting three hits toU remarkable abffity to produce base
lead the batting parade. Johnson hits in the pinches
Lex Ridenhour. and Smith eontrib-j The fielding of the Buccaneers has
uted two-base hits to the Pirates' also been good and shows promise of
offensive and Hatem smashed out developing. The Teachers have
a triplet to force the Panthers anmade numerous errors hut these for
other mile along the "road to the most part have been on extreme-
I ly difficult chances. The infield has
H Po A S68 several very nice doiihle-
10 5 0pla7s in the games to date to give
j their pitchers excellent support
2 j Avers has been on the receiving end
j in all four games, and his depend-
able and heady work behind the hat
Q; has aided materially in the Pirates'
q j victories.
rum.
ECTC
Shelton, ss
L. Ridenhour,
. 2b
Guthrie, 2b
Ferebee. cf
Smith, 3b
Hatem, If
B. Ridenhour,
lb
Johnson, rf
Noe, rf
dames, rf
Avers, e
Ab R
4 1
2
o
o
4
4
2
0
0
2
9
1
0
1
1
3
1
0
3
1
3
2
2
0
2
0
4
2
1
1
3
1 12
4
4
4
4
4
3
2
9
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
oil
Oil
if
B I
oil
ol
0
21
oil
Oil
o
1
0
0
0
0
Philips, p 3 0
High Point Ab R
Armstrong, 2b.
Henderson, 3b.
Koontz, ss
Hampton, lb .
Wagner, cf
Lemaster, If
Atkinson, rf
Farmer, e
Cochrane, c
Lanning, p 1
Franklin, p 0
xNance 1
Cashaat. p 1
xxLawing 1
Score by innings:
High Point
ECTC
Summary:
Two-base hits: Johnson, L. Rid-
enhour. Smith.
Three-base hits: Hatem.
Base on halls: Off Philips?2.
Franklin?1 ; off Cashaat?1.
1
0
0
1
0
H
0
2
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
Po
0
1
2
8
3
1
1
fi
?
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A
4
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
- ; MMiMiHiHMiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimimiiiMiiiimiiii
01 LOOK CRISP 1
and well-groomed in
our Spring Suits.
Nothing is smarter than a suit!
C. HEBER FORBES
?'???"??iHiiiiuniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiMiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiifn
WWVWWVAWWMW,
RHE
001 000 020 3 5 6
- 024 200 OOx 8 10 fi
off
Struckout: By Philips?5; by
Franklin?2; by Cashaat?3.
Winning pitcher: Philips. Los-j
ing pitcher: Lanning.
Umpires: Barnhill, Roebuck. ,
uiiMiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiriiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii
CAROLINA PHOTO
FINISHERS
We Do Everything Better
iiiiiimimmmitiii
nnumiiimmii
WE'RE ALWAYS
GLAD
TO SERVE YOU
so make a date
with us for every
afternoon when
you're tired and
need a refreshing
drink . . . stop by
CHAS. HORNE
iniiHHiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiu
WHERE FRIENDS EAT AND MEET
ALWAYS DROP BY
LAUTARES

1 AC1 1
l L n
111E TLCO LLliO
LESTE8 RIDENHOUR
AOORESSESVESPERS
a To Decide" Is Topic Used
Bv Speaker
Heads Committee
Wo I?1 :?
VV '
ii I ?. Vji
"How
Alumnae
News . . .
? , sE Wade For
2.500 High Seniors
i , Kg mo)
VISITORS
Visitors "ii the campus recently
were: Irene James, Robersonville,
X. class ??( ?;?. Erline Johnson,
I 'lintii. . class of Ruth
Kiker, Plymouth, X. class of
i '36; XVII Riddick, Greensboro,
X. ami Mas Rohinson, law stu-
dent at Wake Forest, visiting Kath-
leen Summerlin.
BIRTH
Mi ami Mrs. George Edward
'raw ley of Littleton, X. an-
nounce 'In' birth f a ii. George
Edward, dr on Monday, March 2:
I93o. Mrs. f'rawley was formerly
Miss Ethel Viek. class of I!?36.
MARRIAGE
Dr. Carl Adams, who is chair ? ? . n .
Miss arne I owell "I .Iiini
man ot the entral t ommittee l"r ,? ? ,
. , 111,1 Unve was married to James rran
lliL'i Sehoo a to I'i' lii'U here r n .? , ? i m i a-
? , tiii Herring ol aiypso March 25,
193S. fhey are making their home
CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT M ?lm-
IS SUCCESSFUL ECTC RECIPIENT OF
(Continued Vr'onTise one) TWENTY-FOUR BOOKS
of neeessan furniture and equip-
ment without incurring heavy ex-
;? ns of lia ing a great deal left
? ' ? .? Is was a ma jor problem.
v Ik m the ca fcteria opened. 1 lie coloi
scheme in the cafeteria was hr iwn,
;
(Continued from page one)
E. S. Jones; The Practice of
lion, bv A. I . Knowles; I wsth
of China, by J. A. Muller; Ti
Ctih hism of T daif, ti. A. Oldhan
.V. ? iai ? v Ed
, . legislature have passed a bill to kill has three official name
I lu I nu rican I ra ? r , , . , , ? , , ,
p i i r teachers oath law. rim with tne name t?v
ird tops; m
ive lard cai
Masoniti Pn
um sized tabl,
se as waste paper ran i
atory ia Mi ; t w o tl- a er pots a
?r: "J win iw box and i
L.C. Palm.
?' ? . h E. L. Parsons and B. E.
? I- s; 1 ?? . ? ?? f Christ: by
Patti rson-Smyth ; C nj rtm d in This
Fail! . fry Ronald Sinclair; Fo loir-
ii ??? Christ, by G. I Slatterv; Tht
I U and L fVr.s of Hi . William
U hit . W. II. Stow, ed Con m-
nn '? ?? . -Life. In '
I) Cjj
know ii from coast-t(
Ha- I aiversity of Minnesota, one
of the largest U. S. state universities, A new curriculum
Ias1 year spent $10,000,000. materials laboratory
tablished at S racus
Students of the Teachers College;
ot Connecticut are preparing to Newark 1 niversn
ll 1 IMi'l

t
film a movn
ifir campus. month i -p n
Y
s
.
W
son; and lnr I
Wit well.
These books an
tion now.
M;

'n ladles, travs
ngmg I rom glazed
cj ? i ?ivi . b oamel-
.08, w Inch was paid
from the cafe
,as self-snpp
11 ? Churcl and
. bv W. A.
Ef.is, r
n F. K. Wil-
h, by W. P.
Iv for circula-
(Jenfs nf
are now
Its to al-
ia which
n con
-nan.
iv II
hand.
A -ho
Ma:
? rsity ol i 'elaware is
; a year of study in
to enable students To
igue i Xations at firsl
time ursuing
? ol Tech-
irv.
ho 1 1
compared to Hollywood
chorus girls. a college
athlete isa puny animal
(Continued from page enel
and gel into makeup and
en 1 hey start dancing. They
? ; erhaps ten or fifteen minutes
every two hous and al noon have
an hour for lunch. While rehears-
ing, their day i- eight hour While
we are shooting, they are lucky to
get through before 1" o'eloek at
night?but remember they have to
.v j lie hack the next day. as ii takes
nve or six aay
routine.
hoot a musical
McH(
? ? ii Uuthene,
"In dancing, they use even
ttee: Miss muscle in their bodies. Because of
and Missjthis. they are no1 muscle bound like
? many athletes.
??' : Mr. Cum- don't think any football
er, Miss I ark, player or other athlete in the eoun-
td ? ? liege ' vy could tap dance, or even prance
up and down and last more than
? . . M iss three hours.
nder. "It some football eoaeh wants a
? jf - bit of advice about conditioning his
ng, Mr. Gul- athletes, let him require them to
Wats and i Take up tap dancing and put them
through the routine daily. Bis play-
Miss Holtz-jers will not only be more agile but
Miss Rose, Mr ii 1 be in better physical condition
; I ban t hey ever have been
Lucill, "Pokev" PSA ELECT OFFICERS
M
t
Mr. -
?r Mc
Pres lent On Thursday night, March 31,
lliams, Mr. the Presbyterian student Associa-
- an. tion held its monthly meeting in
ttee: Dr. Baynes, the " Y" Hut.
Slay, Dr. Frank, Dr. Mr. R. C. Deal talked to the As-
ii- aderson, Dr. Hill- sociation, using as hi- topic. "Liv-1
M? i -i. Emm tt Saw- ing Religiously
?. Stanley Scar- the new officers for the PSA
i Xo and Kenneth were elected. 'atherine Denson was
eleeted president to succeed Susan
ttee: Evan Hazel Owens, vice presi-
dent; .Mary Council Home, treas-
urer; and Petty MeArthur, secre-l
Bernard Roper, tary.
At this meeting the college girls
deeided to give their "Church
Mothers" a picnic.
Mr. Ricks, Dr. Flana-
dges, Howard Draper.
ampton
Xo,
Gr
Gr;
anc
j Gi
(? ra
and jtoji fayae.
a ittei M rs. Barrett.
and Mr. Duncan.
itte M r. Duncan.
mmittee: Miss
- Wdliam Helen
Kathlen Sumzoerlin,
Approximately 100 teams from 11
-fate- are entering the debate tour-
ney sponsored by St Paul's College
of St. Thomas and College of St.
'atherine.
APRIL
SHOWERS
OF JOY!
Friday-Saturday, April 8-9
HAWAII CALLS'
with
BOBBY BREEN . NED SPARKS
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
Charlie McCarthy
in
GOLDWYN FOLLIES
In Technicolor
COMING
Gladys Swarthout
John Boles in
ROMANCE
IN THE DARK
GARY COOPER
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
in
"BLUEBEARD'S
EIGHTH WIFE"
CLARK GABLE
in
TEST PILOT
? GOOD PICTURES
? PERFECT SOUND
PITT
"Shows to Write Home About"
TRADE
Jessica
To Giv
On nig
tlTSt for refreshing mildness
?first for pleasing taste and
aroma that smokers like
?only cigarette ahout which
smokers say "They Satisfy"
The mild ripe tobaccos?home-
grown and aromatic Turkish
?and the pure cigarette paper
used in Chesterfields are the
best ingredients a cigarette can
have. They Satisfy,
the pleasure
cigarette
Copyright 1938, Liggett Mvem. T
?
. . - ' l4
?r