The Teco Echo, October 14, 1938


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GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938
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Number 1
Enrollment Smashes All Previous Records
fVW?W
Jj325,000 Classroom Building Will Be Erected
ate and WPA
To Furnish Funds
ropriation I ? Be Used Wmt CeastrwetMna and
imi ni: Work To Begin December J
,000 has been made by the North Carolina
ral Works Projeel Administration fur a new
arolina teachers College. Of this amounl
he ?????
Seven Profs
Idded To
present , GIOVANNI MARTINELLI
Faculty
c T7r Martinelli
Science and Home Ec. ri ,
Departments Each Receive lO olllg
NVli?:I , October 21
Physical Ed Lngiish and
music Departments Gel Mnropolitan Opera
0,10 Elxvh Tenor To Open College
Lyceum Program
188 feet
lie, 0. P.
Henry
tute the
w orking
e ?hosen
? rson, to
new teacners have
facultv since the
XMtdjf
oua
ie Daw son
peak To
;Bgpfo:
fcegi
4m of
Sarviaes '?.
evening. l? ?
"Whir '
Can we ? .
ferns of
Hying ti
mctarii
Marie, i
by liar i
for Kri:
theteat
munion
theira
lay He
loifcg
through
do this.
apiratie
Has
the wot - .(?
was' aw
Iamw
eadol t
wad
eol
A total of - rei
of joined tin. eolleg
be last school year.
of Dr. Charles Reynolds, who re-
ceived his Ph.D at George Peabody
College, and Dr. B. B. Brandt, who
received his Ph.D from Duke Uni-
versity are newcomers ti the science
department. Before coming here Dr.
Reynolds taught in Eastern Ken-
tucky State Teachers College of
Richmond, Kv. Dr. Brandt was a
Eighty Seniors
Receive Degrees
In August
Pros. Leon K. Meadows
Delivers Commencement
Address To Summer Grads
Eighty summer school seniors were
presented with Bachelor of Arts
degrees, Friday morning, August 26,
in the Austin building.
1 sing "Dividends' as his topic,
President i R Meadows de-
livered the commencement address.
Dr. Meadows opened with the state-
ment thai these graduates would not
draw rich dividends even though
they had made rich investments.
Dr. Meadows bronght out that
eaeh studenl had invested five im-
portant things in hi- education; a
ii'i'i"i of approximately one-fifth of
his life, a considerable amount of
money, a great deal of hard work,
sacrifice on both his part and that
of his parents, and finally his life
to the cause of education and the
cause of the state.
"From these five investments5
Giovanni Martinelli, the great continued Dr. Meadows, "each of
? of the Metropolitan opera,Jou graduates should expect to draw
is now in the twenty-sixth year dividends Of the dividends to be
?r with that illustrious received you should draw not only
' ealth, the privileg
educate
f service to youi
great
tei
OI cari'i
Assemblage, will appear her. next IS
Friday evening, October 21. in a ciation with wi
asso-
?eople,
Registration
Exceeds 1.200
For New High
Male Enrollment Increase
SharpI) : Ten States
Represented
?j i
d tint fa
An i
Vv.
1 two
(
?V
?
senta-
ticutt,
and
ti
meert wnico opens the entertain- lh opportunity
ment year at East Carolina Teachers fellowmen in and out of the class-
College, room, and happiness, hut also the
LEON R. MEADOWS
m an to u
for our pre
iince his debut in Metropolitan development 01 character among
those with whom you live
In closing, President Meadows
each graduate to go nut and
rvived
Caruso's glory and emerged as an ments.
organizing the Zoological club, . P 1 , ,
i ' .1' .1 t.T? V't .1 ?ir: artist and personality in In- own rollowing the talk the graduates
? tnown there as the x?ughit. 1 his . , Ir . ' - ,n , , ? ,
, . ' ? i ni: it. He is now a permanent fixture were presented tneir diplomas.
? ' ii'rH'k
in the American operatic and eon The following graduates received
ol programs ?; ???" n i' ' on November 20,1913, he has played
; . , ? t, ?. member oi tin- summer iactutv here , , . ' .?,
'?? ' memoera . , ? . nftv-seven roles. Making his debut
, : and i.irnifrlv taught m the high ? . . ,
?a.son, nii- ? r 1(. ni whfii arusos career ure
, i i - school at Washington, where , . , , . . , , , .
iea vespei 1 ? . . was at its height, Martinelli survived draw the dividends from ins invest
i i he was largelv instrumental in
tit n r i nlav
193 Graduates of 1938 Class
Obtain Teaching Positions
V. rmon1 have one studenl
All the dormitories on th
are filled to capacity. The f
dormitories house 846 gir
u boys room in the base
Ragsdale. In addition to th
tory students there ar ?'
students including 45 enr
night rlasses.
Eighty-one studenta are transfers
from other colleges.
X Of
?rrrii-
day
I for
?t
and believed
esus began
luii ha- done some outstanding w?
building
ome valuable specimens of live and
Rounoke Rapids. Choeowinity. and Griinesland Lead
V illi Five Eaeh: Wint?rville Follows With Four
E.C.T.C Graduates Employed
m building up a small park with
01 , , ,? , cert world, Having been a drawing degree
College Band
Makes Debut
At Game
mmintl animal
t trom the science
Miss Alice V. Wilson, who
hose resigning
department were
?, o1 taught in this department since 1913, "ur tllr ?'ur
a iiou ideal . ' Although
i , ?j j and Dr. Elizabeth Brownhase.who , , ? . . , ? ?
, the only sign ol age is an unruly W ilsou tJialocK
alk upon
has stood
i ,i ? ??, i married recentlv
ougn 'his corn-
has shown us
this ideal To-leered h
(d wishes to Peabody . v
?? e world and Coach ? I Alexander in the physa-
r- lie tries to 'rl education department. Mr. Gil-
bert has been teaching in Arkansas
card at th
1 rancisco,
Louis and i
Mr. Cut
i Gilbert, who re-
M.A. degree from George
College comes to assist
, ? o ' 1- .? t mi t r 1 H T7 a (hie Hundred and ninety-three ot
e opera houses m San Katie Lee Allen. Four Oaks, . JxteilSlVe the two hundred five 1938 A.B. r. . .
. Is An d T- toward Kwood Aimm Jackson- Graduatesof East Carolina Teachers F,rst Appearance of
in concert halls through- ville: Elizabeth tsaker, rairmont; iiiiirn7PlllPllTC ?,? m i i ? ? t f iv- n i n? ?
XT ? , -o- i i i AH1IJHJ V CIllCTIllfe i ollege, nave reported positions for rort-l leee Itaml Boosts
ire country. Naunie r.rvin barbee, tucnlands: l ?-? . , ,
i ? nr ' i 11 i? i ? i. i i- at ? . the schoo year twoa-69. Although lit? i r
t he is fifty-two years old, Rost Jame Barber, Biscoe; Nancy Jk f f , ? , , ?, rirate Uieermg
Fairmont; TheUs MaCle Ull LailipilS
. Portsmouth. Va: L
shock of gray hair?he calls it P;
mime Imweii.
ilatinum blond His face is un- Clyde Bryan, Benson; Rosalie Bui
Painting. Pienie Groninls.
Athletic Field, and Walks
Given Attention
light and m-
lan beings
in closing,
k
recently.
and his eyes are bright and lock, Bethel; "William Edward Cain,
. lie believes laughter to be Whin' Oak; Howard Primrose Car-
the greatest thing in the world and penter, New Bern; Shirley Miller
in consequence of this belief lie Carrington, Oharlotte; llettie Cas-
iaughs easily and often. He has a telloe, Windsor; Annie Louise Chalk,
vigorous personality, a robust phy-J Hertford; Hazel Douglas Clarke,
A recent addition to the staff of; sj(11(. .IHl) a handsome face which Fayetteville; Susie Gray Cobb, Fre-
spoke when he j the English department is Dr. M. K radiates the warmth of a man with mont: Frances Lee Craddock, Em- ,v .
disciples: eTLo, Posey, who holds a Ph.D. degree whom one feels at ease. There is poria, Va Ava Maxine Credle, Bel- ? m"TJ1 "V, V- -N111'v- "l'??-
. .i , , ti i"i? n- ?e t, v i?? f , ? . , -i, -H tendent oi buildings and grounds. fl
s even unto the from tne I mversitj oi texas, wnere nothing ceremonious about mm; his haven; Eizzie Dunn, Greenville; . . , . ?'
he taught for 13 years. He is a manner of ch is direct and Sloyd William Eamon, Massena, K , ?f'l?? w:l1n 'lu' "xU n'lr ?'
student of fee contributor of poems and hook re- Aimple. V. ? Thelma Edmondson, Bethel;
rovisation and views and taught here during the' Decades of hard service have taken Eunice Mae Edwards, Goldsboro:
,1
Extensive improvements and re-
pairs were made on the campus of
East Carolina Teaehers College dur- ?,
ing the past summer under the di- ;ill
no complete survey Has l
to determine how many of the grad-
uates have been placed, the follow-
ing list represents thos
reported to the Placem
To Roanoke Rapids
Anna 'lifton, Julia Y
XeU.
?- Si
Katl
Kdv.
At the i lampbell g
dav, YJ 'T(' witnessc
ivhii have
11 ? ball band ever to app
tjureau. . tJ
pus. I lie band wa
nt .Marv ti
Tiore tnan torty pi
ect ion. The pres o
i
atur-
foot-
eam-
?l of
? ok
M:
V
etion.
?kr of
l?;??l?vs Ilicks
summer session.
no toll on the freshness an
d youth of I Florida Hibbs Edwards, STewport
Octroi
Mit.lf
aide of
Nli Ruby Schohz and "Miss his voice. Work is the secret behind J Sarah Firesheets, Reidsville; Agnes
Evelyn Rogers have been added to the retaining of these" qualities. He Elizabeth Fullilove, Greenville; Love
the faculty in the home economies j vocalizes from fifteen minutes to one j Galloway, Blount ('reek: Myrtle
department. Miss Scholz hold- the hour eaeh day, whether he i- to sing; Etta Gaye, Zebulon.
, Al.A. degree from the University of or not. The credit for the sweetness Beatrice Anderson Gresham, Beu-
"i?' I Tennessee, and Miss Rogers, ajandyoutb which he retains on high j Javille Malinda Virginia Harring-
ton, Fairmont; Glen Mewborn Hill.
The interiors of several ?'
f the buildings were refinished. All f
was done by student i:r
BIS 'i
Alma M.
Mrs. Leon B.
graduate of East Carolina Teachers
mday afternoon. I Allege, has the MA. degree from th
lingi ring illness.
ealle i to the bed
(Please turn to page two)
u sdav.
Pniver-itv of North Carolina. Miss VrolrT470
Marv Perry Clark of last year's 1?1-?UU VV O
'el comes
Freshmen
(Please turn to Page Three)
ampus Kalender
OCTOBER 15
ing Watch.
ly.
rmal Dancing.
OCTOBER 16
A Vesper Service.
OCTOBER 17
ting Watch.
lestra.
lent Council.
OCTOBER 18
ling Watch.
el.
Glee Club.
OCTOBER 19
lg Watch,
mral Soccer Practice.
OCTOBER 20
ing Watch,
latics Club.
Glee Club.
OCTOBER 21
ing Watch.
i.
Intramural Soccer Practice.
Martinelli.
OCTOBER 22
Morning Watch.
WCTC, Cullowhee.
Merrily We Live.
Informal Dancing.
OCTOBER 23
YWCA Vesper Service.
OCTOBER 24
Morning Watch.
Orchestra.
Student Council.
OCTOBER 25
Morning Watch.
Chapel.
History.
OCTOBER 26
Morning Watch.
Intramural Soccer Practice.
Band.
OCTOBER 27
Morning Watch.
President Speaks
At Opening Chapel
Assembly
I want to give you young people
four injunctions paid Dr. L. R.
Meadows, college president, as he
welcomed 1938 freshmen to East
Carolina Teachers College Tuesday.
October 4, at the opening chapel
assembly.
First, Dr. Meadows warned the
students not to take a short cut in
their education. The second injunc-
tion was to take part in extra-cur-
ricular activities, the third, to work
hard and seek the advice of your
teachers, and the fourth to take an
active interest in the spiritual side
of life.
After his speech, Dr. Meadows
introduced the members of the facul-
ty to the new students. The heads
of each department were introduced
first, and they in turn introduced
eaeh of their assistants.
Snow Hill; Mary Ruffin Hilliard
Rocky Mount; Lela Juanita Hoel
Considerable attention was given 1H(
to the athletic department. The base- rru
ball diamond will be changed next ,
spring from the southwest to the p
southeast corner of the athletic field i
due to a recent enlargement of th
M
is proo
histor
Mi
M.
, two memhers
ieiu. A new room has been provided , -i i
? were : I ia t'Ki
?ming
Px l;? with Appalachian. A
( ooper, the band hopes to put
p i me
xhihi-
? -r . ,v , neiu. a. new room nas oeen proviaea , -i i , v i i n i i n , ?, ?
Rocky Mount; Lela Juanita HoeL tlll, uhur fPflmfi ;T1 ,L. lo Av: &rkton -V1'11 iI hopes to pre on an exhibi-
. r , , ioi ine iinnir team- in tne oase- i i i ?w- u ?? v i u ? ? ii
Grimesknd; Mane Holmes, Mount ?, t1l(. ???. ifflii,i:?? Betsy Parker; Wallace, Grace Free- tion drill in uniform, h( I is
tt - , liPitl "I HIPtilll ni IMlllulIii t i . ? ii n i i?j"1 i ? i- ?
Olive; Ila Ethel House, Durham; Thp ?,??? ' ?, uA- t man, Hattie Holland: Smbury, proud of its progress in this field oi
. ? r. 1 1 lie i?ji ii ii gi omuls iielil 1 I i lie i ? ? i ,i t ii" i hi ? i ? ? ? i ?
Mary Elisabeth Howie, Mineral colleee lake have been enlarged and g12111 J1' Te welIxmise extra-curricular activities and m-
Warren: Spring Hope. Rachel Bis-
sette. Xaiinie Wneiess;
Berniee Alston, Gra
Springs; Mary Jane Humphrey, St. four stone fireph.ee, have been built
Pauls; Thelma Ireland, Alliance; f(,r iho of ,tlIl(,nts ail(1 facnitv.
Erline Johnson, Rseboro; James F,1(l M nU.thn.d from Mx
Archie Johnson, Jr. Greenville, ? McHenry when needed.
Lueille Johnson, Smithfield; Edith Cement walks connecting Rags- , M
Kemp, Louisburg; Leta Mae Lamm, (al1 JIal whh th(. lil)rary Fifth ? lUU" ??g
Wilson; ZazeF, Castollo Longlilm, Stwt wro Md M a part of g??J ? -
Iirinipv?on ? r 11 n lioimer Mann ! i ? r ,i ; ' iiaiin(e v anee, .viina m
nenaerson, muum. iwnmi auma, general improvement program of the ???, t,?,?. t,?
Lake Landing; Eloise Marslender o A1 ' B day; layton, dames John
ds in the future to show ther
Moyock; Flora Ethel McCormick,
Laurinhurg; Louise Nelson Martin:
Sanford; Charles McXatt, Fayette-
ville; Annie Laurie Melvin, Eliza-
bethtown: Emma Doris Mewborn,
Snow Hill; Mrs. Dixie Morton
Moore, Swansboro; Jane Elizabeth
Moore, Bethel; Ziba Helen Morgan,
Creedmoor; Annie Lee Mozingo,
Selma; Clara Ethel Nance, Reids-
ville; Christine Nelson, Vanceboro.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor Olund, North
Harlowe; Betsy Parker, Marshville;
Mary Alice Pernell, Louisburg; Edna
Earle Perry, Louisburg; Mrs. Mar-
jorie Phillips, Grifton; Nancy Jane
Poole, Stoneville; Annie Pritchard,
Elizabeth City; Kenneth Lewis Quer-
nell, Greenville; Annie Marguerite
Rogerson, Greenville; Edna Rouse,
(Please turn to page four)
lege. f
4
lNNOUNCEMENT
Miss Elizabeth Copeland has
been selected Alumnae Secre-
tary by the Executive Commit-
tee of the Alumnae Associa-
tion. The Secretary will main-
tain offices here and will visit
chapters of the Association
throughout the state.
Believe It Or Note
In Football
A "no game" was ruled in the
University of Illinois-University of
Chicago contest in 1894 within 21
minutes of the end of the game
because Illinois substituted its coach
for a regular player.
arrelsville, colleges that ECTC ranks with the
Spencer; first class schools in all phases of
Colerain, Martha Yelverton, Rosa- college life,
lie Bullock, Chinquapin, Nannie
Barbee, Helen Downing. Madeline
hirrow.
M. liolli-
on. Jr
Edith Modlin; Cerro Gordo, Gladys
Malpass, Delilah Prevatte; Rich
Square, Louise Davis, Eleanor
! Hardy; Gatesville. Berniee Belch,
I Blanche Robertson; Roper, Katy
Etta Bland, Annie Law Jeffords-J
Warsaw, Mildred Hamilton, Louise!
N. Martin; Kannapolis. Marie
Gregory, Mary Alice Simmons; j
Evergreen, Grace Williamson, Mil
dred Edwards; Red Oak, Margaret!
Mullen, Grace Pelt.
There are four students doing j
graduate study: Frank Wooten, Jr j
at the University of North Caro-j
lina; Mary Lyon Shotwell and
Mildred Satterwhite at East Caro-
lina Teachers College; and Mrs.
Sue H. Bowdeii at New York Uni-
versity. Ruth Thompson holds a
(Please turn to page two)
MARGARET BULLARD
PASSES
Margaret Bullard, a mem-
ber of last year's Junior class,
died Thursday, September 1,
at her home in Nashville,
Georgia.
Margaret graduated from
Nashville High School in 1934.
Her freshman year in college
was spent at GSWC in Val-
dosta, Georgia. She was pre-
paring to return to ECTC to
continue her studies this fall
when she was stricken with
blood poisoning.
Miss Bullard took an active
part in several campus organi-
zations and is well remem-
bered here. The sympathies of
the entire student body are
with the bereaved family.





1
4
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The TEO? ECHO
Pi
l AST ri?LX.t TFrl?S COLLBGS
Wished Biweekly bii tht Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
B : 1 ! i ! -
Lrrn.i.E 11. Johnson
STAFF
Editoi
liu.siin ss Manager
? ?OTH UtH.L IB
i .1 Whiciiard
hs M vr Phk. i,
I A( i MM-
' 1 11 ? 1 I 11
Ph I PI
ISSOCIATE EDITORS
M UK) ABET (i: " K'l UMAX
.l.ii! David Bbidgebs
M .uni. m ('orPEDOE
' arts Editor
I! a in nui' I; 'til- "
Exchange Editor
HI"SI XKSS STAFF
P.THEL 1 AIH.K ni:
lb) . Fl N AA.N
! . m Sawkk
Eva C vkTi.R
IIki.i n Met i
Sarah Evans
?rial Staff: Mary Home, Elizabeth Meadows, Iris
Davis, Lois Hughes, Eunice Griggs, Ellen Mclntyre,
i. raldine Harris, Ethel Gastou, Geraldine Sanders, Lena
Mae Smith, Camille Clarke, Marjorie Spivey, Vernon Tyson
St ?? Photographer).
Subscription Price $1.00 per College Year
Ii-tuffie BoxesNumbers 6S, 182
Office Room 25
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Poetomce, Greenville, N C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Dean of Women
Dean of Men
MISS ANNIE L. MORTON
Greetings to you at the beginning
another school year!
We arv trying in every way to
Octobei H tto,
I ?75?
Marv B Cox, Sims; IfaggieCramp- i
U-r, Tabor City; Primrose ("arpen
tar, Penderlea; Dora F. Curtis, Ka-
kagh; Alleau Davis, Greenwood;
Campus Camera
Margaret K. Davis. Wilmington; ,v
Tempie Davis, Hath; Gray Dewar,
kngier; Jeannette Edwards, I lJ-
mouth; Marv Everette, )ak, 'V'
Francis Ferebee, Helena; Martha
Fountain, Tarboro; Ruby Lee Lynch,
Almond; Marv Lois McDonald,
Clement; Flora Ethel McCormicfc,
Laurel Hill; Mary Louise M
mac, Dawson; Mary Carson McGee,
Benton Heights; Margaret McKin-
ney, WalstonbuTg; Annie Laurie
Melvin, Blind School, Baleigh;
Doris Mewborn, Murfreesboro; Ida
Wooten Mewborn, Pactolus; Aphe-
lia Montague, Oak Hill: Jane Moor
Poplar Branch: Louise Griggs,
Vance; Josie Hall, Madison; Edna
Claire Kemby, Pine Level; Sadie
I Hocutt, Princeton; Iney Hubbafd,
DR. HERBERT REBARKER i Broadway; Gerold D. James, South;
? I Rosemary; John Jenkins, Franklin
For each student of East Carolina ton Irene Kennedy. Conetoe;
Teachers College may the present Bertha Lang Snow Hill: Auline
school year be both a happy and ?i Fani-r. Black Creek: Elizabeth
profitable one. The year is yours to Layden, Hobbsville; Mayo Lee, Four
make a stronger, Letter, more useful do witll a8 vu plea-e: the school is Oaks; Ziba Helen Morgan, Scotland;
institution for you. and those whojyours to make of it what you will: NTeck; Emma Murray. Lucama;
come after you. We need your helpyour life is being lived?its worth-1 Eunice Odom, Philadelphus; Fran-
of vou whileness depending upon how you eis Parrish, Benson; Edna Earle
live. So live that you may have Perry, Gold Sand: Ernestine Perry,
at the year's end no regrets; onlyjB. F. Grady H. School; Emily BJ
pleasant memories and rich ex- Person, Dohney; Xam-v Jane 1 oole,I
periences woven into the fabric of Winston - Salem : Alice Reaves,
"WHIZZER
COLORADO US PW BTTA KAPPA
UV3T SfcASON, NBfcR OPP?L
BELOW AN "A' IN ANf Of Hk "?
? ? ? STlSUBS ' ' '
The "vtz" was kajown to study hi
CALCtJLLN T?DCHED GOT ON A ROWU
TABLE BfrmFtN HALVES'WYBL1VAT5
WHY HE fS A RHODES SCHOLAR
I am wishing for each
the happiest year you have known.
May 1 urge you to call on me if in
any way 1 can help you I
Most sincerely yours.
A IK L. Mobton.
19J8 Member 1939
Associated CoUe&iate Press
Distributor of
Colle6iate Di6est
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College t'ublishtrs Representative
420 Madison Ave New York. N. Y.
CMtcAttO - BOSTOH - LOS ANGELES - SAM FRANCISCO
Freshman
Wins
Miss Mildred Edwards of Winter
ville, a freshman here, won the an
nual
your lives. Powellsville; Baxter Bidenhour, Ba-
HKKiiKin- Rf.P.aukkr. hama; Janie Mac Robinson, Jack-
? son BEigb School; Makenzie Ross,
Social Committee I Kenansville; Lilly Belle Bouse,
Kenly: Cornelia Scott. Providence;
Catherine Spruill. Shallotte; Mar-
guerite Stephenson. Wilson Mills;
PRES D.W. MOREHOUSE OF DRAKE U. HAS A C0M??
NAMED FOR HIM WHiL? A SPECIE OF THE FAMIY
CF CEOCPIDEA BUGS IS NAMED AFTER gt i
FUNKHOUSER DEAN OF THE U.OE KY. ?RP0UPTE SCHHt
10 ACj( f
Ml? PRESS H
Entertains
T
?lal Comnutl.
of East Marv Elizabeth Stoke Broadway.
Mary
ope
li.al
Iri Yin
I-
VelVIl
Tie
lompson.
X.
We knm
HELLO, FRESHMEN!
at vou members of the Freshmen Clas
have been welcomed
North Carolina 4-H Club I Carolina Teachers College enter-
Dress Review which was held attained the faculty and students at a Hope: Polly Thompson, Macksvflle;
State College last week, and is delightful tea on Sunday afternoon Elizabeth Tolson, Richlands; Katie
privileged to a free trip to Chicagoin Fleming Hall Parlor. Mi-
to represent this state in the national I Kathleen Strickland greeted th
4-H style how early in December, guests at the door. Cn the receiving age; Sarah Firesheets, Reidavilh
Ber complete costume was de- line were Miss Joyce HarrelL, chair- Agnes FuUilove, West Greenville As ? ?
siened and made by herself at a I man of the Social Committee, Dr. School; Lov
Whichard Finds Gems of Hum
In Raid On Teco Echo Archi
J
?Nfc
or
Penderlea; Clara Ward, '?'i j1
Spencer: Rebecca Watson, Carth-
Lindsay Whichard, associate
? x- on Th i
I'eco I1 !i was instructed not ?
iisturb the files of the publication.
have
,i : ; a i
"Hello,
Galloway, Pollocks- a real histoncal value to the institu-
and -orientated until you re tired of all of that sort "f: total rost of .r.?.4n and included a I Leon E. Meadows, President of'East I ville; Myrite Etta Gaye, Pilot; tion, jrresponsibk minors must
Nevertheless, we of the Teco Echo stall have a good old American'j?.avv- interlined woolen eoat,ICarolina Teachers College, Miss Beatrice (ire-ham.
of being "unstylish so we see nothing else to do but to fall ia line lingerie and aeeessories. This cos Mary Cheatham and Miss Velma Virginia Harrington,
"ditto" to those welcoming sentiments. So. we just say tUBM WGm for her first place in a Lowe, faca adviser for the Social Glenn Hill, Bear Grass; Mary lad, promptly proceeded
Just
Glancing Blows
By
RICK -HY
arlinston,Iprohibited from having af
r'airmont: them. Lindsav, beings very curious
'shmen" . . . we hope you'll
iki
make com
ge mean all that it can gey (f f,?.fv.tWo counties.
mean to an inuividuaJ
hi,
Committee, 'and Miss Ruth White Hilliard. Pocky Mount; Juanita ancient archives of The Teco Echo
vn ti-
a
cks. and
Those of ua wh
deeply the sorrow
u Those who knew her a
her cheerful spirit and he
among as is no longer, her
all who knew her.
Mi- Edwards, when interviewed j from the Dean's office. Miss Vivian Howell, Jacksonville; Marie Holmes, found a few hamoroa
for the college News Bureau, dePives directed the guests to the Knotts Island; Ik House, Durham; then with a winsome smile, begged Emergency: Dr
bowl Where Miss Haves! Mary Elizabeth Hawie, Wineeoff; forgiveness and requested permis- out an SOS for a
?v. St. Paul Katieision for hi- discoveries to he re- of Europe. T: ? n
Die Society for
Week" J-
IN MEMORIAM dared that the award -rave her "the punch
knew Margaret Dullard as a personal friend feel greatest thrill" she had ever had. Turmage presided Misses Hazel Btary Humphrey. St. Paul Katie sion fo
?f her death and miss greatly her presence among Asked what first interested her in Shes. Rebecca Muholower, Helen Lee Allen. La Grange; Elizabeth printed.
- one student to another feel the absence of wiiig. she answered that she had McCain. Alice Rich, Mary Thad Baker, Fairmont: Janie Barber, ventioa of Cruelty to Budding
r sunny smile. Even though her presence alwavs liked it. "I'm just cut out to ChappeU, Susan Evans. Mildred Oriental; Thelis Bowden, Ports- Jonrnalista requires that such re- Obitua
memory will remain ever in the heart- of cook' and sew she said. Boyee, and Mary Helen Gulledge mouth. Va Clyde Bryan. Pmetops; quests be granted. Here?a what bejdeao.
assisted in serving.
Old Mi
X E PROTEST
It is not often that we raise our journalistic voices in vehement protest.
it in i:l? to the student body we find it necessary to do so in this
Faculty Eat,
Play Bingo
The faculty members, including
Home Ee Club
To Give Program
In Greensboro
Bettie Castelloe, Pantego; Louise!found
Chalk. Charlott.
Hazel Clarke, January IS, 1926-
Craddock.
. , Flash: Ralph Hutchi
Long Hall; Frances Craddock, "A wedding of more than usual to die with his boots on
Purdy. Va Kizzie Dunn, Middle- interest to all East Carolina stu lUrt n?g
sex; Floyd Kaman. Jacksonville. ijents, faculty, and alumnae was the backet.
ot when in
dar instance. The weekly motion picture shows presented each all critic teachers and the hoard of
: ing is a form of entertainment bought and paid for by thentrustees were entertained on 'Jhurs-
tt body and faculty of this college. Outsiders have come uninvited! day evening, October 6, at S:15,l At its opening meeting, the Home
Eunice Mae Edwards, Saratoga
woinanless wedding which took
Florida Edwards. Camp Glenn, ?
I Morehead City: Thelma Ireland, on December1925
in the East Carolina chapel
Campus Traffi
lean drive a- slow
? 1 tin
entertainment- and taken the seats pai
Liu- lias prevented college students from ;? ? .
tainments.
We pro against the continuance of this praetici
pi pei a ith irities that steps e taken immediately to make college enterif ;1!1 new teaehers.
? ? ments for colleee students.
ers have come uninvited day evening, uctober , at ?:k, -V1 ,l- "i" ? "& "? " ?? ?AinTnv:B . yryuut i)m,m Clinton-i V , ,? ? ,? i !iri ?
for by our own students, in'the dining hall, at a formal four Economics Club of ECTC agreed KXS e wedding of unusual intent think, without g
nding their own enter- course dinner, of which the faculty to present a program at the Home trfK A her T h Hiar - r1' ?6J0 o'clock when
! -ve, were in charge, Knies ('otiference tohe held in : UJi hags ; , A. , p f k , .
ictiee. We suggest to the The receiving line was composed Greensboro, M. C, on December 2L Swansboro- Clara Ethel ? Frofessoi fcSeecfaer Flana- kading stageteer
1 TL itr ??? I .? 11 1 land 5. I ?? ,T .? , iran. ? tA?, ti
OPEN THE DOOR
Id adage states that opportunity knock- but
away from the sluggard who fails to ans
prom y. While that statement may not 1m- true i
1: . th less, a pertinent word of advice in regard to
? its to be presented here during the year.
i u committee in charge of the entertainments has succeeded in se-
aring some of the most outstanding entertainers in the country for your
benefit during the coming year. These artists can give yon at least a
taste of eulture in many phases; you may not ever have that opportunity
again.
"o one will force you to attend these entertainment No one will
insist that yon be there. This educational institution simply offers you
the opportunity to see and bear the best and finest in music and art. Will
you open the door when that opportunity comes?
(?
pla
or
No!
DANGEROUS
gi : ithorities have issued a warning to all students to refrain from
j tira in the aisles in Austin Auditorium during picture shows
er entertainments. Such a practice is strictly against the laws of
t 'arolina and constitutes a real hazard in case of fire.
Martinelli To
Sing October 21
(Continued from page one)
his first public appearance in Pos
-ini's "Stahat Mates Two weeks
later he made his operatic debut in
"Errani" on the stage of the Teatro
Oal Verme in Milan.
Suing Band
Enrolls Here
note- goes to his chef. Xoemio Guido, 1 Speaking of this debut Martinelli
who provides for him simple. 8UO- says, 'T was singing 'Errani and
stantial foods, including plenty ofjin one of the big arias forgot the
fresh fruits and vegetables. ; words and was forced to ad. lib.
Martinelli was a better cabinet j Then in the midst of a dramatic
maker than a singer until he joined scene, I dropped my sword awkward-
the Italian Army when he was 1 ly. The audience roared with laugb-
twetity year- of age. His father was ter He thought the several faux pas
a cabinet maker, ami this was themade in the course of the evening
calling he was expected to follow, j would prove to be his undoing?but
This career was cut short when he! the audience liked it.
joiner the army-an act which led j However, as a result of this bar-
to his ultimate recognition as a j rowing experience he had Stage-
singer. An officer in the army heard! fright for years and even now has
him sing one day and felt that bis j an occasional tremor. It has
voice was too unusual to be wasted, j given him a great sympathy for
Being afraid of injury to this won- j young singers who are struggling to
derful voice if its owner was forced make good.
to march with the Army in the cold The year following his debut he
and rain, the officer made it possible went to Rome where he was chosen
for Martinelli to remain in camp, j by Puccini for the leading role in
using him to cook for the men Avho j the European premiere of "The
were sick and had to be left behind. Girl of the Golden West This was
Having had no great experience followed by a rapid succession of en-
along this line he merely put every- gagements in Milan, Monte Carlo,
thing he could find into one big pot Naples, Genoa, Turin, Budapest,
and made soup from it. His work and Brussels. In 1912 at Covert
Rudy Walters and six members of
his original twelve-piece band have
enrolled here after completing a suc-
eessfaJ summer dance season at Lake
Waccamaw. Juanita Simpson, a
red-haired colleen with a husky, ap-
pealing voice, is torch-singer for
the new campus orchestra. The
members of the band have displayed
their musical wares at several in-
formal "jam-sessions and "jitter-
hugs" have expressed their approval
of the sweet and hot tunes manu-
factured.
Other members of the band be-
sides Walters and Miss Simpson are
Orval Morton, Spencer Hatley,
Ralph Hutchinson, Hicks Hender-
son, and Vernon Kitemeyer. With
the exception of Hutchinson, all
have enrolled as freshmen and are
majoring in music.
? v??? ? 1111. -uar .leanneue i iuh wnuni
193 Graduates of 1938 Class EIoise Whitehurst, Falkland: Sudie f3 teaching is my fate.
Williamson. Williams: Annie Pearl; hal!dfi8ire TV- ,
Wilson. Hollis; Delia Grace Wilson. T ?& sit up nights.
Godwin: Elisabeth C. Wilson. ? leadeth me mto deep thought.
Obtain Teaching Positions
(Continued from page one)
position in Home Mamagement
Supervision with the Federal Gov-
ernment, and is located at Monroe.
Elizabeth Copeland is Alumnae
Secretary at East Carolina Teachers
College.
The other students who have gone
to various schools are: Mrs. R. N.
Williams (Lallah Adler). Smyrna;
Wilson Blaloek, Red Springs; Joseph
Braxton, Rock Ridge; Louise Britt,
Swanquarter; Louise Coates, Bethel
Hill; Catherine Cheek, Saxapahaw;
Mildred Clay, Zeb Vance High
School; Carrie Gotten, Knightdale;
Gohlston: Ira W. Wood. Concord:
Marie Wortbington. Hookerton;
liowann Veargan. Mt. Harmony;
Ethel Voung, Calypso.
The following five students have
reported that they are not teaching
this year: Mrs. Shirley Miller. Car-
rington, Mrs. Josephine A. Greer.
Johnnie Lee Stewart, Corabob
Smith, and Hadilene Coley, who has
been recently married.
Sacrifice: "If all's fair in love
and war, you can have the girl and
I'm flat-footed
in this made of him no great culi-
nary artist, but at least his recipes
were original.
The kindly officer sent him to a
wealthy familv in Milan who
financed him through two years of
Garden he created the role of Ger-
raro in the premiere of "The Jewels
of the Madorra
He first came to America in 1913,
and his name was added to the
roster of the Metrapolitan Opera
studv at the end of which he made November 29, 1913, he made his
triumphant debut singing Rodalpho
in "La Bobeme Some of his other
important roles are in "Aida
"Carmen "Samson and Delilah
"Tasea "Faust "Rigoletto "La
Juive "Pagliacci The highlight
of his career at Metropolitan was his
assumption of the role which Caruso
relinquished with his untimely death
?that of Eleager in Haleerj's "La
Juive This role is still his favorite.
The golden tones of Martinelli win
his audiences wherever he sings,
opera or concert, and brings paens
of praise from an admiring press.
He has twice been decorated by the
King of Italy.
With Martinelli as a beginning
point on the year's entertainments
which will follow are Rennardy,
violinist, Maud Scheerer, from the
Beaux Arts Studio in New York,
who is an artist in the reading of
plays; the chamber opera Company;
Ergert Lund, an interpreter of folk
songs; and Carl Sandbury, prose and
poetry writer, and collector of songs.
It tormeliteth me.
If leadeth me into path- of worry
for its name sake.
Tea, though I ride our to Winter-
ville. 1 am -at upon.
t thinketh great evils when 1
writeth plans.
Its "tips and downs" tortureth me.
It maketh me to say naughty words
in the presence of mine enemies.
It annointeth my face with tears.
My eyes runneth over.
Surely to goodness, if this fate fol
1
Revelation : "All is not -
glitters?not even cigar hot
Bill of Rights: About
average ECTC -??: I at .
"Life. Liberty, and the P
Snappineas
Public Nuisanoa
Meadows had to sell hi-
because lie
loweth me all the days of mv life , ? Un"i '
I shall dwell in DixHill forever Um" thluku' ?
May 11, 1926
ACCORDING TO THE
FRESHMEN . . .
What a noble being the Seniors are,
When she look at us she dazzle Us,
almost.
When she speak, she awe us, almost.
She ain't got no ignorance, hardlv
neither. ' '
When she act, she don't act with
what she ain't got almost.
Lamentation: An old mai
Oh. what have I done.
I wish I was dead.
I scared away a man
From beneath mv bed.
' ?Ti
Advertisement: Sign in
tionery store: "This week
?China ware. Hardware.
derwear
BAKER'S STUDIO
FOR EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY
ah ? A"J,0? Hose N? 69c
All 59c and 69c Hose Now 2 Poirs for $1.00
GLORIA SHOPPE
MEET, EAT, AND BE MERRY
at
BROWN'S SANDWICH SHOP
Octote
14, 1938
Shei
to s
Abb
Camels Wii
OverCorsa
B 19 tOt Si
anu
A
1
m
kali
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jury
wed
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put ?
Long
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ton :
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grow
of th
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W
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lit-
quar
the
Car.
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off
lark
to I
?a
S-
er
with.? jroo; ? s
Impossibility: P red -Wright, of the sociology f?uI Can . I id
meat, recently told hia?? ?
that a woman would aevi ? i! 1
president, because a pre . - n 1 fees
to be over thirty-five.
Trexler El?
W. . . r.
W
w
w,
N!
pre .
A
week.
hrt ?,
is BO
Daria
pre
Tr? a ?
Th,
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t . . "i hip 1 nitia ie?i
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'?carried milk hot
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"Pre f.af.n martf,i .
ami a ' member m
jT?raipped with two if
Stoats 'h ?'
War dane
foyS fc Paffie a weH
3?VWh a11 the
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'andaoap. Fc
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I x fr





October 14. 1938
nera
n
f Hll
raor
Archives
Jus!
Iiciiig Hlows
V
7v
Hi K O'SHAY

t
I 69C
Pa.rs for $1.00
PPE
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Bucs Drop
Opening Tilt
Kast Carolina's Buccaneers
bowed! reluctantly before the
smashing onslaught of Belmont Ab-
bey's Red Avalanche to a score of
19-0 in the season's initial ganu
for both teams. The Abbey's limn
Holland Makes
Pro Debut
Bill Holland, for the past three
vears ace hurlcr of the Pirate base-
ALONG THE SIDELINES
With
BILLY DANIELS
IF I HAD A HAT Jl certainly: seems to stack up a little better than I has refused to recognize letter-men.
ball crew, made a successful defeat take it off as an expression of re- the forward wall. Blocking and m teanh
is and boxing for member-
nto the ranks of professional base-Upee to the Pirate football 'iuadta(.klin th(, etementa that win or sllip U) the orgaai
ball this summer as the property of Vt. seen better ball clubs in my
Nose ball games, have been notice- inconsistent attitude when the pur-
? the Washington Senators ol the life?a whole lot better-but even !I llL A'uu' ac " " " "????-?? ?
American League. Holland, who the most cynieal observer must ad- M? for their ineffectiveness, and pose of that club is to foster and
experienced squad Droved loo much , , . ? ??i i . , . . , , . . , , , ? i ?. r.? j,i-
, ' , ' . .made a brilliant rrd as a coi-Illlt tia) the failure of the team to this is due largely to the Bucs promote men s athletics on this
or theorsairs inexperience and h - . ?. ? i ? ?.? ? i j i . . . , , , . -j- ? i i- t ????,n
? . T1 ? , . legiate pitcher here, was Bigned By -gym us two opening games is not woeful lack oi gridiron wisdom, campus whien causes us to won-
! rlX the Washington club and fatined Ljue to lack of fighting spirit on Most of the really damaging gains der whether such an attitude ra-
the PiedmontU jMtft 0f the battered Buccaneers, scored against the East Carolinians fleets the opinion, of tlatire
.eaL'iii While in the Queen City, With few reserve players, and sev- have been around the ends, off- membership or those of
marked weakness in the line and: , , i ,j ? ,i i)?i???c , ,
? , , K1?t?,?rii,w T" barlotte in the fiedmont the p 0f the battered Buccaneers.
&.bbeyists took advantage ol this , .??. XVi? tiwl Oha?? ritv :?? .?
, , i i i r ,i league. ? line in uie vueeii ? UN, wit h few reserve pavers, and scv- have been around the ends, ott- memDersttip or
inorteominar hv bombarding tlie , , ? ?. ? i .1 1 . , ' ? . , , . . , ? , ? . ? ?
, ' , the fokie burler showed plenty 01 eral members of the first string se- tackle, and via the aerial route few.
l,as,arolma defense foi repeated stuff alH, W(iU nlM, nili, o8i (lll? f()1. fl ial (r?Uil t
ams which totaled three touch- ??. IIoril( Th, Charlotte club, laifv for(1 1o pl&J ugn. howeve?, and when the Pirates THE BAM)
lowns andon. extra pome. however, had an abundance of ex- minute" football?and, brother, lean, a few tricks of the trade, athletic events
The Catholics first drew blood to- ienced moundsmeti and sent 11
ns the pigskin loose is a hurry in an unsuccessful effort uanl tfte elose ot 1'1 1,rsl ,l .m,i to Greenville, 8. C, in th
clmont-Abbev in the first game of the season.
Pirates by a 19 to 0 score.
Camels Win Staff Writer
(h er Corsairs Interviews
!() to 6 Score Coach Gilbert
iuii : lanu 10 ?ireenviiic, . v
The when Frank Modra plunged South Atlantic League. Bill served
through the line fr one yard and onegame th& Greenville colors
? a touchdown, topping off a brilliant anJ won t!)at unM bandily 1
march down the field by the boysLeore 0f 10 to 1.
from Belmont. Tony Sikish madej Continuing his southwardly
tin' only .successful place kick of
tin1 game. The Abbeyists struck
minute football and. brother, learn a few tricks of the trade, athletl
I'm telling you thai takes fight they're gonna be hard to stop. girls '?
with a capital " F the fine
THE SO-CALLED VAKslTY still en
THE PIRATES LACK EXPE- CLUB, whose membership consisl
v aRIENCE in all departments of of men who have made letters in of
gridiron warfare, but the backfield football, basketball, and baseball. Mi
ADDS if.i B to
.1 r I i?
a tar
Alma
'aravan
again n the third period with a
scoring forty-yard, right end run
by Powloski, a 145 pound half-back.
In that same quarter Allen Mathcws
? carried the ball on an end run for
Sir. Gordon Gilbert, B.A MA to yards toward the Pirate goal to
.1 Saturday is the newest addition to the Physi- place it on the Hue's five-yard!
19-6, over a cal Education Department at Bast stripe, where be was stopped by a
'A by pre- Carolina Teachers .beautiful tackle by doe Hatem.
College. .Mr. Gil- Mat hews plunged through ECTC's
bert is assisting line to the one-foot line and Bob
Coach Alexander; Kupsky pushed the pigskin over for
in classes and in the Catholic's third touchdown.
coaching sports. Belmont"s chief means of offense
Gordon Gifcerl was a series of tricky and powerful
hails from Spark-1line thrusts, but the Catholies
man. Ark where made several brilliant end runs that
he graduated fromleaughl the 'orsairs napping and
high school. He re- yielded many trains. The Pirates'
eeived his B.A. de-jhowever, put on a nice exhibition of
gree at Ouaehita aerial warfare and completed some
. d College, Arkadelphia. Ark. During j pretty passes. Bill Shelton, in th?
then Smith, of his stay at Ouaehita Mr. Gilbert I third quarter, threw a soaring pass
wo yards to the played three major sports, football, to Dudash on Belmont's 16-yard
joitrnev in baseball circles, the ex . , T ? , . . . , , , . r, , ,
.? . . in the rlorida circuit in both battmg I his life s career, tun wa.a nevertne
collegian went to Orlando m the , , ;n ,??;?? 1 i,?r,
Florida State League. HollandM fieldlnK averages, and Holland's Jess stall continumg his colleg
" , ' 1 , u 1 ? ?(? 'rainiriir to equip himsell to teaen.
seemed to have very little trouble record assumes its real significance
with professional batters a he won! in the !i,rhf of these figures.
eight games and dropped only three j Holland has enrolled here again
evs has just been received b
,f the death of Mr. A. A. Harre
Kood th
laskctball. and baseball.
in the thin
nasKctiiaii. ami oaseoan, for two line. Bidenhour ami Roberts ri
years. Mr. Gilbert then journeyed!eeived two more completed passes
to Peabody where he received his'in the fourth period. The teachers'
e Caravan's MA. degree in Physical Education I chief cause of defeat was shown in
t-ered by Buceaneer and Health. From Peabody he re-their ineffective blocking and tack-
five yard line, 'turned to Arkansas and coached ling. Lack of necessary reserves pal
the visitors' line the athletic teams of DeQueenjthe Pirate ervw at a disadvantage.
t Carolinians'only High from 1928 until IS30. He The scrappy playing of Dadash
transferred from DeQueen to Mag- atH Ridenhou'r gave power and pep
I! 111. 1. S.V.I1 1 I) ' . '
w ith an aerial noha
High School, and coach
T
. a 35- prospered. In football they won
galloped seventy per cent of the games.
Invaders played. During the football seasons
to the Buccaneers and these lnys
apped to the there until this year. Under Coach were outstanding in both offensive
t the close Gilbert the Magnolia athletic teamsLj defensive play,
1 ?. ) nrosiiered In football thev won I ,
bcore by penoos:
Belmont Abbey 7 it 12 0?19
ECTC 0 0 (i 0? 0
th nenod. of 1933 and 1934 his team lost only ? . , a r . r
1 . ti ?? r.J Officials: Referee: Mock (Dav-
.s.r plavs and two games, rhese games were .
. 1 r 1 11 1 i ,1, en, ti , il?0"8on) ; 1 nip ire : fiftctiasknl
n-hed the ball dropped to the lass a state title M ? , T
' ii- v i?j (ITNi ; Headlinesniaii : Latham
1 TC s 19-vard contenders. His coaching record is ,?
? - ? (Elon); Field Judge: rarlev
Camel s speedy an enviable one. B
d end to Mr. Gilbert stated that he had )uk
ng up the been married to a DeQaeen girl for
hdown. eight years and hastily added, "No Benediction: Good night to you,
aved flashes of children Next to eoachingand in-land I do mean foo.
?; , contest butlstmcting athletes he insists 1 had
tused the attack rather fish than eat.
the opposition
? 1 verj yard on ev-
rates show ed them-
: stuff that makes
(i 7 6 6- 19
(i 0 6 0? 6
Nehlls N't'S :
1 ?a idson ? ; head-
?son EKSTC).
I
??'iri
Elected
W , . . Head
Football Schedule
Oct. 1?Belmont Abbey Col-
lege, Here.
Oct. 8?Campbell College
(Dad's Day), Here.
Oct. 15?Open.
Oct. 22?West Carolina Teach-
ers, Cullowhee.
Oct. 29?High Point College,
High Point.
Nov. 5?Guilford College
Guilford.
Nov. 11?William and Mary
(ND), Norfolk.
Nov. 19?Appalachian State
Teachers (Homecom-
ing), Here.
Nov. 26?United States Naval
Base, Here.
I MeLELLAtVS
5 and lOe Store
I School Supplies j
oUXUUANTLY SOFT
AND SO FLATTERING
HflLUWEU
NEWEST METHOD
IN PERMANENTS
There's a new vogue sweeping
the country ever since this en-
chanting wave raised its lovely
head. Sleek lirrie curb, lus-
trous deep waves, fascinating
ringlets?no wonder it's the
"last word" with fashion lead-
ers. But more than that: here
is coolness and comfort you
have never enjoyed before in
permanents. Make your next
one an Electro - Wave and
learn the difference.
? For a Different and Better
Beauty Service Phone 1034 for
appointment.
SPECIAL PRICES TO E.C.T.C.
Students and Faculty Members
GREENVILLE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Corner Fourth and Washington
Streets
GREENVILLE, N. C.
I
"Hi
?:?
I
I
I
1,
mi ; 1
am
, 1 ,team m ,M r. .v. ii.uiei. , BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL. 1
m several weeks of play. The ?H tltis fall to contmue work on his AJB. husband of Mra. Barrel, the college ' M A "Tn??? ?Als ti? I
ilando club trailed every other team j H Bl&iei fco n to the dietitian. Mrs, Barrel wa3 called I AJZaSLabSof m ?-
? -IV 1 ? Q , -Z. a? , ? .i i ort?!i $3.85. Name inscntoed on each I
Washington Senators next Spring home to Covmgton, Georgia, on the dcslred. An ideal xaas Gift. .
and will remain in college for the death of her husband. During her j kichol's"company !
Fall and Winter terms. Holland absence Mrs. A. 1). Frank filled her Rocitmart. Georgia '
Stated that he hoped to make baseball ? place aa dietitian. ??? 1 milmmm 11 ? "?'? ?? ? ? '
Seven Profs Added
To Faculty
(Continued from page one)
lome economics department has ae-
wafl eiccted 1
Womana Athletic!
esday night of last
s l ouiae Blanton,
in -ie- Bpring; but I
in Walstonburg.
. ? elected as vice k w , ,
be succeeds Miaseepted a position in Temple Urn
! versitv.
Ubletic Aaaocia- Mr! A. Dittiner, who received the
ir new mem M.A. degree from Columbia Um-
f the past weekj versify is the new addition in the
well carried out. music department of which Mr. Dean
number of new r. Tabor, who eame to the college
in 19H7, has heen appointed head.
Another newcomer to the campus
to join may is Miss Mary Cheatham, who re-
eeived her A.B. degree from Smith
Wednesday night, College. She is counselor in Wilson
j Hall, succeeding Mrs. Sue H. Bow-
iated Si metnWrs of den who recently resigne.l to do
graduate work at ew ork Lm-
versity.
ROLLS DEVELOPED
25
Any sise roll kodak film developed,
eight never-fade Velox prints for only
Lorn price m candid EAm. Hamiiy
moHimg mmmbpmi furnished.
valuable tmmmmm
MAK. YOUR FILMS TO
JdcTk4bbit Co.
(?OIM)
, s. c.
The College "Y" Store and your favorite down-town soda shop
or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter
Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel
the need of a "Snack insist on Lance's They are made under
the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
was about 88 and
m raben rejoined
usb to join ma
is: the first meeting.
Remember to Insist on LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
i?jNNKNNNNNNi
- Athletic Association
afternoon. Each
til front of the new
i according to di- if the objects were not brought.
Initiation Committse, The Woman's Athletic Associa-
. d milk bottles covered tion welcomes cordially all its meni-
! and filled with milk, j hers and is looking forward to a
ining ball the crowd successful year.
the Campus building,
ras marked on the facej
. member with lipstick'
i with two Indian clubs.
sa then led to the loat-
he game, and at the half
War dance was pre-
? game a weiner roast was
. by new and old members,
durnisr which all the officers and
uGm Norton were introduced. Old
Members were served by the initi-
jate.l. Some of the initiates were
I sent for various objects such as
I cigars and soap. Forfeits were payed
BRO D Y'S
Other Corol Kina frocks o?il.98 and ?2.W
BRODY'S SHU - fMUUTY
?.Nrf-w ?fi. jmu? ,j, fas a, am 1 m 1





() totx r
:
THE TECO ECHO
Among
the
Alumnae
I Elizabeth Copeland
. Ml, ? ? ???'?
EDITOR'S NOTE -We welcome
owr staff Sfiss Eliaa&etft CtopelCHWi, ?he
newly
I Alumnae secretary for
she is an integral part
come in and i being published in
tlii column.
De
The Raleigh chapter f EOTC
ganizatian, (i?f . , ,
turned over (? ;lin"n me Thursday night at the
The two Echo home of Mrs. J. M. Newsmaa with
?, Association. Mrs. John Terry and Miss Baby
in (Ms P?&-6arriss assistant hostesses,
N w eonr Mrs. Max .Miller tendered her
jv. signation as president due to in
health. The following officers were
unanimously elected for the coming
Church
Directory
J a rtie Memorial Mothodist
Chureh:
9:46 a.mSunday sehooL
11 0 a.m -Morning Service.
6:45 pjm.?Epworth League Serr-
iec.
7 ?0 p.m.?Union Service.
St. Peters Catholic Church.
!?( a.m. Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass is 'elehrated.
:00 pjn.?Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Eighth Street Christian Church.
i? :4 a.m. Church School Col-
lege Class taught by Mr. tester
Mulholland.
1 1 : a.m.?Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.?Young People's meet-
ings.
7:30 pan.?Union Evening Serv-
ice.
Memorial Baptist Chui
ALPHA
A. M. SCHULT2
DENTIST
Ph
I
one
The beginning and end of a col- " " lIZTTT"
? is depict in these two Sanitary Barber Shop
lege careei
see Fresh- I
i
photographs. At left, we
men going seriously about the bus.
ness of registration. Below is a
Aus-
I
of smiling Seniors entering
tin Auditorium to graduate In i
summer exercises.
ft a.m.?Sunday school,
11 $0 a.m.?Preaching.
itied at tin an- T A.
his issue of Tm Jear: 1nloiit. Mrs, J. M. New- ?M pm B.T.U.
? ? Our llumnaelsome : vice president, Mrs. Ann Raj 8 0 p.m. - Worship.
OMEGA
un.
Miss Eliza-
at a secretary, Sirs. R. E. Noble; treas-
:30 p.m.?Wednesday Prayei
Mis lluh: Qntk ' ml I sT Paul's Episcopal Church.
i ? ?? Portef TS- & E. West, j o ??i,Pation of th
ntcu at oui: , , . . , , ? i
jg graduate tno conclusion ot tilr' BusinessMgoly Communion.
record dur- session rs- '? ? M:nvom ?iravo al 9:45 a.m.?Church school
reco
rd
I rep
cholasticlal ? Llas1 ,3m
showed the growth and exj
? l
the
ti n
iu-v.
stati
?
call
hapters m varn
is and social
believe her
of unifying
kssocia-
partsofthe
alumnae meeting held
hich
mansion of
iQ Y
?re we now have no activi
. Will yon send her th
? to your county and in
rganization work i Wi
? hell if this venture is t-
:? a.m.?Student- Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.? Homing Prayer.
6:30 a.m.?Young People Service
the association; and the plans of a hgge,
full time secretary at the college. Friday 10:00 aan.?Celebration
The guests then enjoyed bridge, of the Holy Communion.
Mr O. K. dovner winning high
score and .Mrs. J. 1, Marcom eon- j y AY " A
sedation. The dining room was; I ? i .Vv?. v.
beautifully lighted with jack
o'lanterns which carried out the
. v.ren motif. Tea was poured
Mi Ruby Garriss, assisted by
hostesses in serving nuts and
Hears
Meadows
waft rs.
111 Commerce
ajors
rs working to contribute
- of our Alumnae -
her ser e in 1
' ship-
the strength i I
Mas,
turn, will rendei
u e up our mem-
. , Eiij to realise
I 1 Stanchx,
f E( F' Alumnae.
Rii
Increase
Tlie number of students majoring
in Commerce has jumped sharply
according to an announcement by
Mr. Browning, head of the Com-
merce Department There are 170
students majoring in Commerce this
Teachers fe inerca?c of 71 majors ovcr
o nrosnec- j,
1 ilast year,
Deen 4,687
Reosonable V
"It Pays To L -
? We sinccr. .
the E C T C qii
Grecnvdle, eocl
one You will ol.
the college
most appechr . ?
a saving to .
COATS, DRESSES
SUITS, EVENING
and ACCES
Visit I
wn.i.h
I hi' l.udlt's' Si ore
Junior (
To Entei
Preshme
At Masqj
II ,?u. ea I I
I rri? Oul
e. c.T.i
StHth'itt
atul Farm
Fndav Saturday
SPECIAL FEA
Choosing as his theme the ver-e
from ranks letters to the Ephesians:
"In whom all the building fitly
framed together growth unto an holy
temple in the Lord Presidenl Leon
R, Meadows gave o challenging mes-
sage to the student's of East Caro-
lina Teachers College at Vesper
Service Sunday evening, October 2.
Dr. .Meadows compared the,
ti c ,1 , i i ? ii 1n,i building protected ami it
grOWta ot the l.iiVti BOiJ telllpK i
the growth of any building todaymust be useful once it is finished,
to the growth of ene's spiritual lit
Sacrifices must be made t
?ft
ficul
-1,397 n ?? iving the A.B.
? 290 completing the
?'? al c? arse. The first
Alumnae Secretary is to
rati a file as possible of
I ? ople have done since
lit ge. The record is com-
. ? re than one thou-
? graduates, and it is dif-
the liv s of students
Xew equipment In the form of
dictating machines and transcribers
has been added to accommodate the
increase in the number of majors.
truct ure erected
to keep this Ar?Upvv
,is building L Ulti
Tournament
Eighty Seniors Receive
Degrees In Ineusl
and the development of oneSjeternity, oot for jn-t our lives
character.
"It i-
I Di
! -tated the speaker.
i
On Tap
Georgia Tech won from Cumber-
land in 1917 by a score of 222 to 0.
They piled up "2 touchdowns, 27
extra points and a field goal.
Meadows! "tTlTpknto go by " '?rt'ul ? ,1 &oyf ??, the murdering Mohicans oi
before starting a building.M Like- ase of these materials and their the Savage Sioux have not returned
eternity will not stop concluded u give ECTC students a scalp treat-
,?, ifeadows. ' ?i- those guys and gals are just
; practicing for the archery touma-
" men! to be held in the near future.
The first intersections! intercoi- Mr, Gilbert, new assistant in th
egiate football game was played be- Ehysical Education Department, i
wise, it is necessary t choose the
correct materials and to coordinate
these materials when they are
chosen. It is necessary to put forth
the effort to see that the building
is put together properly. Not all
the time is spent in one part of the
building hut it is distributed to
make a well rounded building.
Ui,IHO. 1 . ? ' . 1 1 . - - ms ,
tween Princeton and University of teaching a class in archerj this tall.
Virginia in ls). Princeton won, and that group is to sponsor tin
116 to 0. tournament.
(Contlnu 1 from pag on I
Kin.Hton ; ' 'harlot '?? Pope tv ; I .
Sab tnburg; Lois Sn ith, Kin I i;
Margar I L? Smith, Gre . i h ;
11? Ua I laire Snip Ahoskie ; Eth I
Southerland, Willard ; John i I ?
Stewart, Dunn; Thornt. i G
Stovall, Stovall; Margar I E izabetl
Stubbs, Pembrob ; S?arj ? - Stur-
divant, Clayton; Ri ith Hin- ?
Thompson, Sockv M ant; M i ai
' Lou Tomlinsoh, Wadeslx ro; Jfan ?
Wheless. Louisburg; Mary Jei i etl
White, Saxton; Martha Y. ;? rl :
! Fremont,
AUTUN-
STYLE
Fashion F "
in Got.
TECHN
FEATURE ATTI
STAN LAUREL
OLIVER HARDY
in Fun R ?
BLOCK HEADS
90 Minutes of Loffi'
? SI ?
who have been gone for so many
years.
jrrati t
lai
The Secretary will le very
?.i for any information con-
g Alumnae, especially the
familv about whom she knows
Another task which is equally im-
portant is thai of visiting the present
chapters of the Alumnae association,
and aiding in the organisation of
others. She is anxious to form the
lin: between the college and its
graduates, and is ready to come at
any time that sh may be called.
She urges that vt ry community
with as manv as ten Alumnae form
a chapl ? ai d ? port I i ber prompt-
ly and :? gularly of their activities.
This fall onlv one such report has
j VISIT COIUHN'S
I
j The Footweor of style,
i quality, and comfort
, at Popular Prices.
? C ohiirn's Shoes. Inc.
!
i

Your Shoe Store"
WELCOME !
! E.C.T.C.
STIDENTS
TO
BELK-TYLER'S
Greenrillc's most
Modern
and
Newest
Shopping Center
More smokers everywhere are
turning to Chesterfield's refreshing
mildness and better taste.
It takes good things to make a good
product. That's why we use the best
ingredients a cigarette can have?mild
ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper?
to make Chesterfield the cigarette that
smokers say is milder and better-tasting. m
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO GO.
MORE
PLEASURE
for millions
Paul Whitkman
Every Wednesday Evening
GEORGK Gracik
Burns Allen
Every Friday Evening
AU C.B. S. Status
Eddie Dooley
t ootb.il Highlight
Entry Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading H B. C. Smtkm
19M.LMBRT
TomccoCo.
Garage,
ToBeOi
KAMI
oc
YWCA V?
p.m. Austin I
Mi
? -
jtba.il O;
:e. High
p.m. A a
unj us Bi
OCTOl
YWCA VespJ
: Austin Bui
OCTO
Morning W?
tin Building.
Orchestra?"
Building.
Si lent Coun
pus Building
NOVK'
Morning W.
tm Building.
Chapel ? 12
Building.
Boys' Glee (J
Campus Buildi
Girls' Glee
Austin Building!
French Out
NOV
Morning Wat
tin Building.
Band?7:00
is.
Dramatics.
NOV1-
Morning Watl
tjn Building. ?
YWCA Cabii
w Building.
Bojrs' Glee Clj
Pus PuUding.
Girls' Glee Cl
tin Building.
North Caroli
Association Cc
. C
Morning Wi
tin Building.





Title
The Teco Echo, October 14, 1938
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
October 14, 1938
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.02.192
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/38073
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