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The
EAST CAB0mdhkS COLLEGE
ECHO
It L A C K CAT
issii;
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939
? Zflllttlh "? c' JKAIA JAXNUAKY 16, 1939 Number 6
Pi?te BoRht Atlantic Christian Tonight
ECTC Professors
Roam Far Afield
fo Enjoy Holidays
Given Itolc in Senior Pin
Join lit V
1 n gland
On
'Mr. ECTC' To Be Miss Downey Is
Crowned As Frat Speaker At
Carnival Feature YWCA Vespers
Buccaneer Pugilists Out To Avenge
Recent Court Defeat By ACC Quintet
Frolic To Be" Held
Tonight; Sideshow,
Novelties Offer
Entertainment
Student Secretary
Describes Experiences
While Attending
Baptist Meet in Zurich
Miss Ann .
lent Secretarv.
laptisl Stu-
the YWCA
lima
?111i-
HELEN McGINNIS
FODIE HODGES
Mr. ECTC will be crowned along
with Miss ECT' at the Phi Sigma
l'i Fraternity 'arnival Friday
night, January 13. This is not a resP?r group on Sunday, .
beauty contest, i! is a popularity She told the group of 1
contest. The Candidat( will be chosen ing experiences while attending
by the classes and the contest will Baptist Conference in Zurich
last through this week. Any in- Switzerland in 1937. "Il is a won
dividual may vote for his candidate derful thrill to meet with people
by placing a penny a vote for his ??, are tUWrlv ;i!i, thirsty for
favorite in the boxes in the "Y" Christ. Thousands gathered her
ston or dining hall Friday night find more ?,?, ?? ghe said
ECTC Library To
Get $6,000 From
Carnegie Fund
Bouts To Be Fought
Si; Wilson Gymnasium
Grant To Be
-ed 1 o Purchase
v, ok-
ai li ??
rk ?'i'ty
Carolina T
Cor
R. Gi
t
'Children of the Moon7 To Be Presented
By Senior Class On February 11
Rapidity Keynote
Of Registration
at 9 (?l,?-k the winners will be ?Tt such a wonderful thing to
crowned and their pictures will be in hear the roll call of the nations T- , ??.
ih ,? ? . ? , . which will be m
Casl Selected; Nancy
Page and Bruce Harrison
lo Plav Leads
M r?li
ismr
Students Register Foi
toter Tern At Kat?
H Three Per Miiiuh
?- llOt
I'
"Children of the Moon S
llay with Nam-v Page and Brace
Harrison in the lead, will be pre-
sented in the Austin Auditorium on
Saturday night, February 11, at
5i u.
1 bis play, a tragedy by Martin
kened Flavin, anther of "Tapestry In
? latest Gray has not been presented in
?;1 Papers. ??? WM cailed ts repreaent
? i ? ? i ? i - it i . , v, iiieii mav ? rnv.
. carnival i- not a carnival with- ative walked nn on fho stage andU-n e i i
ii , , i ? , ' . , . ? mils tor books (112
oui sideshows, so students are urged recited a scripture verse m his native 1 .1 1
1 ? , ? ? 1 ? 1 ' lege tnroupii a centr
to brine their pennies and nickel- tongue
and walk in and see the snake worn Mi Downey visited Rome where . i" 1
an, the latest in men clothes, alie attended religious services in a 1
fan dancer, a bearded lady, a f;it small church. Though unable to t- , ?
man, dog -hew. and other featured understand the Italian language,
attractions. Miss Downey stated that she found l
There will also be a stage show the Italian- wished the American-
Mr. to lv for them in this time of '
dread and fear in their lives. "You
hould get down on your knees
ie members of the fraternity t
r ridav before the crowning 0
and Miss ECTC.
I his earn:1. ;il ha- been planned by
with uigh! and thank God
the assistance of I;
anagan
privilege oi worshiping Him
installments,
nn of creJ.it
on to meet
by the col-
centralized purchas-
1 i agency will do
? hasing w ith the al-
- for all the Enstitu-
iit- however, the list
oka purchased will be selected
.e college.
The fund i- one of a eric- of
'a for the developm al ol teaeh-
- college libraries throughout the
ition. ft is designed to be six nt
r undergraduate use th
?XU ii'ler -
VTil
? ear Ot
High
rt,
.1 the
M
M
M
section before. Written in
rs. the play mad( quite a success-
ful run in New York.
Cnder the direction of 'lifton
n- !l Britton, who has successfully pro-
duced the la-t three senior plays,
an- that approximately i'U '?" li.v if being rehearsed. John
1 a ill Brideerf
cgistration for the winter
A total of 1,128 -tit'h nt?
tered in th Wright Build-
li lay, January
short time ol seven hoi
.1,
Contracts Given
For Construction
Of New Buildim
niuht. -he continue
,1
books for general
m
She visited the Catacomb, a y
cavern used as a hiding place bv ,
, . -naii
the Christians. It contained many jMy
pjassai
?it nee, Wiliiami
tmismg scappe
the state, Otl
. last year
rnon Tyson am
Gulled
jes with wails carved with
Is and "fish-heads the early
oi Christianity. She saw the
telieVeil by
?? said that the larger on, w
the money will go to buy are ex
1 the field of literature, his- Ami
rv. and education. has vi
:? Wiik. r-
experience
results.
AJexand r
da-Canta, th
he stcli
j . t a rne,r:e
the Roman Catholics to have been
twenty-nine other teacher- col- tJradd
hue- will receive money from the ;ii s
receive mom
nstitute during the next
l?;ilcijrli Concern
Awarded Contract For
General Construction
ised wl
when
Jesus descended from
three
ri
er hour or
Ige four 1
trly per minute.
rhe number of boys on the cat
ran at hi-
also somewhat a
i, 1- technical di-
? Pontius Pilate.
Miss Downey concluded by urg-
ing the students to take Christ as
; their life partner and to Think of the
Dr. Leon K. Meadows has just an- nty ahcnI of them.
Eusi Carolinians
Active fn Baptist
Student Programs
rector of the play. With him are
working Hampton Noe and Lloyd
1- been increased lv in this Sandlin. Other committees will be
bringing the total up t
he number oi girls remains
te same with I registered
ACE To Sponsor
Sunday Sovlal Hour
Sponsored by the Association for
Childhood Education, and financed
! by the social committee, there will
be an informal tea held in Flem-
?!??? A l?w in? 1I;11 parlor on Sunday after-
Ktrth ol In (ft or hl(?piL Janpary !5 for :ill efMe&
Edgar Allen Poe has a birthdaystudents.
Girls working on committees in
Hence the topic for the January connection with this are: Celia,
states that if will meeting of the Poe Society is the Grantham, Julia Vran Landineham
nouneed that the contracts have been
let for the con
ruction of the new poes y Ceiebrute
classroom building on the campus
The brick structure will be iocat
Freshman, sh ws neat form
1 fane He has a left
Ta' is a natural r?orman Fleming,
01 Greenville, won out in his weight
in the high school tournament held
at ECTC last year. His style is
tricky and he threw- g hard left
book. Long, Gray and Brinn are
still in the embryo ge, but all
haved proved that they can dish it
out as well as fake it.
(Please turn to page four)
0 appointed at an early date to helpjbetweel ,hl. present ? buI(
k- ! ing and the infirmary, and will facel this month. The date is January 19
upportmg role- ?t tie j north.
Dr. M
department, home Life of Poe, who was horn January Edith Barrett.
Page Davis. In
ne Iliu
Hall. Martha
nic Season I iml
1 ! Students ltn?v
In the
fdav are Helen McGinnis as Laura
?r the present qttarter. the'heroine's mother: "Pet" Bristol honje the 9Cience
The registration, under the super- as Ma.lame Atherton, and Sidney ec0nomies department, and several 19, 1809.
sion of Dr. Howard J McGinnis, Mason as Judge Atherton. mother otber departments which have not At the Fehruary meeting the club Cobh Helen McCain Aliee Hari
ifh the cooperation of the entire and father o Laura; Fodie Hodgesk decided Qpon yet h to j Mr K(, Klana-an son, Ada Rose Yaw Jennie Ma
staff and faculty, was as Dr. ?rethenll; Bo Kerr as TLe Gregory Construction Com- of this city to show some pictures Binklev, Sarah Elizabeth Bristol
Walter Biggs; and Robert Mussel- pany of Kal.iaSi received the eon- which he took on his trip to Cali- Frances Johnson, Jean Wen dt, am
dnte as thorn as. j tract for general construction. This: fornia. I Frances Person.
?ompiiny submitted the low hi
di
ompleted with a mini
usion.
? state dur-
11 ? ats took
ibeth llolli-
i . haveti-
IfferS. dee
Registration Is A Dangerous Affair
According To This Correspondent
By Margaret Guy Overman gling through the treasurer's office,
just outside the north
vf
he place
quare door of the Administration Build
?ve?i which figure include- the
electrical work. The Wiggins Plumb-
ing Company of Wilson wag award-
ed the plumbing contract for $22
353, and the heating work will be
; done by C. L. Buss Company of
- Greenville.
Work has already -tailed on the
tructnre and it i- hoped that it will
in e in the act ot breathing deeply, 1 , , t . 1 , t( ,1 ? n?? 1
. . 1 j oiiii'ieted not later tnan ictooer
I feel ;i drop 01 rain on my hand.1 1
This arouses me to action ami 1
The project is part of the build-
The time is a warm day 111 ,aise my umbreUa. 1 walk only a ing carried on at various state educa-
1,1 day in dune few steps, however, before I meet Hona in,titnti,(1 with tiu, 0f
cii'l who is going to town in the wpA grants
rain and lias no umbrella. Being!
o make the day a periect one
. , 01 ;i charitable nature, 1 lend her
v with
1 laughtry, I( mher, or t
lustration day al T(' 1
Belche and 1
Mi-re they
Ruth Vivian for registration, the sky ia grjr ??- ffiine ,U1(, m?m.(, nll V(.I.
Hilda Gray clouds and sow and then a te Wridit Building in the rain.
;lu ' drops of rain come pelting down
For wh
here were
M 1
W
Arriving at the place which ha-
at is registration day at Et 1((,u 1:lV destination from the begiii-
JTC without rain f ninir. 1 ri'ali.e that 1 have only h-
? 1nn' i Standing outside the barred dbor gan the day's work. 1 sit down to
"rr 1 'i ' ft myself being stepped on, el- fill out my registration cards, and
-11 7 J i Lowed, pushed, shoved, crowded, and find tlmt in ipite of having been
1 Y" m I jostled until 1 wonder it' it is all through this ante process several
to get times before. I am completely ignor-
Ellen M?
A,r
Mary John-
ted by Buies
this misery last to he aide
t
M
iho building and relieve my- anf of the ri.irht procedure. But as
self of the few dollars I owe to the tune goes OB I gradually get into
college. I swing of the thing.
h were Frances pjnty the door opens and a 1 figure out my schedule and take
5s, and Valeria - pUfth?8 throngh. Caught in U to my adviser to be approved.
? ' 'nn'l,M1' an,l!th(, rrc(W( I ??? foreed to go in?!()h. my Heavens! One of the
imed two stu-1 j wasn't willing. Finding courses Pure selected is only for music
?ah Iiriff being i jjuldfl, J look f?r breaks and majors, I seek madly for another
Ferehee and L. ,1I1( 'am surprise.l to ind half-hour, and think I have Mt on
ag ft Camden, he whop someAing?hut find that it conflicts
dred J Lollowcll '
e this'with one of my required courses

s
cipated at different
? Davis was at Middle-
d Freeman at Mars Hill.
Mitchell at Trotville.
l!i- Johnson at Aberdeen,
Averette at Wako Forest.
Bivea at Enfield, Texie
1 hexington, and Elizabeth
Dunn.
peris ui t ?.?????
r live through the next fe
of uncertainty and struggle?
It is necessary for me to stand
still and catch my breath when I
reach fresh air again after strug-
I can't get in.
Worry! Worry! Worry! There
ought to be a law against registra-
tion days.
Improvements
Made On Campus
Over Holidavs
New Garage and q q
Landseaping Given ?
Major Attention JJ,
During the Christmas holidays
many improvements were made on
the ECTC campus. Chief of these
was the completion of the new
garage on the back campus costing
approximately ? $3,000 and housing
light cars. This structure replaces
the old garage which was located
adjacent to the dining hall on the
back campus.
Among other things, the soccer
field was landscaped as part of the
campus beautification movement.
New traffic laws and signs were
painted on the campus drives.
Several rooms in Austin were re-
painted.
American College Students Favor
Stronger Armed Forces For Nation
Versatile Artist
To Interpret Plays
In Program Here
Maud ScJbeerer To
Offer I nifjuc Program
Maud Scheerer, versatile artist
?t' "Yon ( ? Take I Wii Y,
National Survey Shows
American Youth For
Preparedness Program
Opposition to thi President's
s gram has e tne fri m tnani e 1
; including the Ye!it! 'onii
Against War.
By Student Opinion Surveys of Evcnts b a hysteriea Europ
America ? American solidarity express
.n-ti?. Texas, January 13.?Last !be U? Conference, and th, .
, D ? 1 . t 1. ? ? 1Qg threats to democracies.
week 1 resident Koosevelt m his mes- 1 l i d ? 1
brought The President to action.
? Illl Qg,
Mi-
frans-
realm
i at
row-
have
sage to Congress asked f
Comm. nts, 1 ecdotes and critical
sumniarizations supplement the ac-
tual reading of r olav. criviiM- the
r armed t
dlege youth approves, the Survey
forces strong enough to aid in the; reveal. These results parallel other drama,
defense of the entire Western Hem- national polls that from time to time ters. Si
outh l'1!lve shown the citizenry as a whole self and
rv,
ICtS e
ispher
American college y?
, favors stronger armed fora
tne coming generation that may have j. .
Students
everywhere, men and f reading 01 on
ceung "t me
ae and charac-
character her-
i and has represented as many as
even characters in the course of
lav, making the
same. Th transitions with peri
ect ease.
I;
ige is such that critics
th
, 1 , ? , - oiuaenis evervwnei
to fight 111 another world war, an- ? t , , ? ,
? uonien. feel about tin
proves of the policy by a good ma str(inpM in t-?r r(.aniia!lH,nr
jority. j the Southern, which voted 7i.7 per ;M:I play-goers exelaim that the next
Students of all elasses, and in all;(nt 'n Tn aflirmative. In The Far r thing to seeing a Broadway play
sections of the United States in a Yest.th vot(' WM I1' cent ? fed hy an aB-?tar east is "to see
?f?n ? 1 ,4. i ? 1 m tue West Central tates 50.0 ner 'r the Maud Scheerer way And
carefully selected cross-section have: . ? 7- . ' . ?? , , ?. ,
, . . . . . cent; in the castentral states 4?o to prove this, we have the tact that
been interviewed by representatives per cent; in the Middle Atlantic she read The Star Wagon and Of
of the Student Opinion Surveys of j states fi(?? per cent; snd in the Xew Tket I Sing oa the same nights these
America. This non-profit, agency England states 59.6 per cent. famous plays opened their long runs
Related To the rearmament prob- in ew or- :U1 " rewarded
lem and one thar will have direct '?1l'a tm' BB a'idier.ee of over
effect upon college men is The sewf6 tIlo"s?d people,
program to train civilian aviators The play which Mi-s Scheerer
in American colleges and universi-1phtta to read here is one which has
ties. The Student Opinion Surveys j been favorably received both on the
are now conducting a coast-to-coast stage and on the screen.
poll on this question. The weekly j In compliance with the wishes of
of the college press was organized
recently for the scientific measure-
ment of public opinion of the
nation's student bodies. The current
study points out that 62 per cent
of the students are for strengthen-
ing "the United States army and
navy for the protection of all
nations in the Western Hemis-
phere
A good number of college stu-
dents, however?38 per cent of them
?fear that this is not the way out.
reports of the Surveys are appear-
ing as a special feature of the Teco
Echo, one of the member student
publications that support the or-
ganization.
the members of the English Club
and Dramatics Club, Miss Scheerer
will speak at a joint meeting of these
organizations at 3:30 on Wednes-
day afternoon, January 18.
M
? ? '

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
January 13, 1939
liiuv IVwih s Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DoaoTHY Hoi i ak
l.INliSVY Wllh lll;i
In v M r PlKSCK
M AKoIAK1 I' Qn OVERMAN
John David Briookrs
M ky Cn lit 'otpedge
?l ick D wiii. Sports Editor
Elizabeth Copei ni Ihtmnae Editor
i Kw Tin Kin Exchange Edii r
Reporters?Mary Home, Elizabeth
Meadows. Iris Davis, Lois
Hughes, Eunice (Jriggs, Ellen
Mclntyre, Geraldine Harris,
Ethel Qaston, Mary Agnes Deal,
Geraldine Sanders, Lena Mac
Smith, Camiile Clarke, Margie
Spivey, Ruth Pritehard, Edith
Martin, Joe Smith. Vernon
Tyson (Staff Photographer).
&
1938
Member
1939
The TEdO ECHO
associated CbHe6iale Press
Distributor of
Gol!ee3iateDi6est
E.ST rIKMJli. TFACJtf.RS COLLECT
Published Biweekly hy the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December ? 1925, at the I . S.
Post office, Greenville, X. ( under the ac( of Match '? 1879.
niriClN'W tOII NATIONAL ADVtntlSlflO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Coilmr I'ubltihers Htfreaentalivt
420 Madison Ave New York. N. V
CmichcO - Boston - LO? MWU.K ? S?N FRANCISCO
Luchab .fonN'? Business
BUSINESS STAFI
Eva ('aktkk Iihi! P
j 1 , in M. i 'ai s Hiii n !? "1
Sarah Evajtb 1 1 n
Member of tforth Can ? I
Press As ???
.V
A I 11 11 I II i II It OF IAIKMSS
Acting !ipi the request t' several faculty members, the administra
?! Committee Allots I
ha- I'ci'i male a ruling limiting the student recreational boui
to three evenings a week. Reasons advanced for such an action state that
the departments using the building inus
in which to carry out their respective phases of activity.
tatter, two pertinent facts should be consider)
have this one particular I
lour
Hodges, Parrish f- J? j Committee Allots t Campus Camera
Represent ECTC iGlanciiv Blows! Additional tunds?
n
iseussnu:
At National Meet!
!
Representatives to the fourteenth
By
RICK O'SHAY
loiiiii be
I'he first of these is that there are. after all. twenty-four hour- in a day
and the necessity for using the one hour between sis-thirty and -even- ,
for "classroom" work i- rather far-fetched to say the least. The Annual Congress of the National "
fcon deprives each student Federation which met! NOTICE: Any similarity to any
lerson or pers ins, either living or
FromStudentFees
It I at
nrdue
111-
second ertinent fact to ie remembered is thai this ac ,
of the 1,150 students of (his college of three hour- of recreation per 1 ,(. , 1
week, which make- the total loss to the student body in recreation tint
a little matter of some 3,450 hours. . ?, . , , , cumin i.nrely co
Perhaps the work done by the various departments located in the ?le f9 of? -IF 5?? their own lard 'luck
Wright Building doe- benefit those students participating in th Government and Lillian Parrish I
. tn ties. Howev,
Band ami Athletic
Program Given
Financial Boost
versity, Lafayette, Indiana wert
dead or not giving a dern. in thi
column is purely coincidental and
PROF. L0U15 H m
ERED A 3lB BAS i
easssno m
SNAICHED nc
his hand. a ;
to th
att
ph
of
Twelve hundred dollar- wa- ap-
propriated by tile Undue! ('oil!
yi- St ' mittee, Tuesday night, January 10,
his group is a pitifully small minority when com- aens ?raoent uovern- rivALBY: "Papa" Dionne has to the band. This money comes from
tire student ln-dy. been pushed into the background the extra fees that were voted upon
in building the Robert 11. Wright Building was to offer "g '1S -?,h since Coach J. D. Alexander bas by the students last quarter and ap-
student body an opportunity to follow whatever religtotts M . lexm?, become the father of six-man foot- proved bv the Hoard of trustees.
ivities it desired. Indeed, the building was formerly referred "I1 n aiong the students m col- ? mony ui? m. ,n(? V( fcQ ,h(.
ial Religious Building. In the face of that evidence, any Tf n .f11" 'lghut organization as it i- paid into the
ut a social activity to substitute a so-called "curricula" 7 "? fta exPress ???-1 CONTEST: To the first oerson that student treasurers office.
Iif? defeating the primary
urio-e 01 the builders
gent student opinions on questions ' 1, ' T 7 ' r 1 ' n
,? v ,1 ,1 1 ? , ? 1 correctlv translates the tollowing the committee also provided that 1
01 .National and International 1111- ! , ' . . .
Dortanc an 1 t 1 f t r I 1 ? l,roVl r sumpm and lirinsr- it to the extra money turned in from the
of this kind, there can be but one eriteria ' ' ' . ?llul the staff room will be awarded a extra fee will be turned over to the
t answer. Does this act of cutting down on ? ! ?n? s "l"1"V'1 t!l" u"rl generous prize. Prof. R. Deal is athletic ada.ion to be divided
the most R1 for the most people? The t?t?enW ? r 1 to ineligiWe. between the two as Mr. Alexander:
ration fails miserably to stand up under such a DiscU8S"ioils ?u rarious Mllli(J ') pourquoi I'esprit de mortel and Mh- ISTorton see fit.
question. Students 01 this college have been deprived 01 their long , . -1 serait-il orgueilf ! The rest of this appropriation
1 .? i- ? i .? 11 sucii as I lie note 01 the Student ' 111
established privileges to meet the convenience ot a limited tew. How . . ,
can such an action be pi-nticd in the name ot fairness; , . , . . ? BLESSED l KX I ? rheregras ad-
, ? ,v 1 ill- .educational ochools. Student ,? ? ,
ho has two suggestions to otter to the tudent body m , , . . . ? dition to the population via the
.1 ; IJ acuity Relations, fclections. j- ?. ? -i-
tion is to the prc-i- ,? . ? jtamilv ot treasurer I. 1 . Duncan
m ? d n ? ? 1 riehman Urientations, and the 1 ? ? , ,? ,
Men s Student Governments?call a fotnt during the bnstmas holidays. In
? ??, 1 Honor System. 11
the secona . : . other words. Mr. Duncan gave Mr.
Uut 01 these discussions tliere came ??
Duncan the heir.
In considering a questi
for arriving at an in tell i
student recreation time 1
action bv tin
HE I ECO
goes for the support of the Athletic
Association.
! BY TDK WAV. f wish someon
LIGHTSICTIOX . . . CAMERA
effecting a remedy to the situation. The tir-r sugsri
dents of the Women's atn
mass tneetinq itntnediatt . for discussion of the question.
suggestion is directed to the student body as a whole -Attend that mas , .
r. , , , , ? ? !? ?? j ? , ' manv valuable ideas from student
meeting and request the Administration m a digmhed, respectful manner . ? , , . .
. , . s - . , , 1 ?, .? .1 . 1 throughout the l nifed States.
to reconsider it- action for the benefit ot the majority ot the students. , .
. . Highlights at the Congress was at 1. ? v
th is college. i ?, t ,t c 1. 1 c would nnd out what PrueJsewby was 1
Danquet in the faculty Lounge of . . . , r, ,
,1, 1-1 , 1- ? 1. mv doing in a gravevard at one 0clock
tbe elaborate I nnm Kuilding ol the ? , ?? ?
r .1 a .1 one night during the I hristmas fur-
1 niversity. Alter the Banquet the
1939 took
ful pageantry which appeals so strongly to the American place. Miss Mary Jeame McKay
g basketball game with Atlantic Christian Col- from University of Florida was1 . mu 1 T
irited hand rival cheering sections, elected President,William Aycockof! A
literally hung U.NjC. and John Darnell of Fresco
Fhe first CAGES USB)
IN BASKETBALL WERE
TALL CONE-SHAPrOPLACH
BASKETS - THUS ThE AiAME
BASKETBALL
i" 1
IKJasvard has alumni
in 84 countries
Athletic contests at East Carolina Teachers College have at last reached j election "of officers "for isir'tookl!0' 'y can't find out, so ask
, ? , 1 . i .1 , ?r- r . I her vnurselt.
k - excitm
ittle thing. I wo sj
Somewhere along the
'
Fdr ihe first ; w
W42 rfcAPj; ?'
OCiM'S U v,r
- , EWTS WENT VThOLT
?JM POTATOES FOR D
jQ RECENTLY 1
OVUX ONE UP TOR Th COO
The Question this Issue:
thai stage ol c
public This v
lege had everj
brilliantly uniformed player and a vociferous crowd tha
on the rafters to view the contest, offered a spectacle of color and State. California, vice president. American coastline.
action -ecu onlv in athletic events of supreme interest. A ball was given in honor of the1 lnne: 1 '? ? - A.D.
Coach Alexander bas worked constantly in the business of adding delegates after the elections. Inl Characters: Christopher Colum
appeal and color to athletic contests staged here. Oymnastic feats, fenc- order to -how some of our Southern!1,us-lllt Ants-in-the-Panta, and a
ing, and noveltv performances have been used to entertain the specta- Customs our delegates "little tp gupof real genuine injuns.
tors at half-time. The college band bas added greatly to the zest of pled" in their stocking feet. Lights J Cameras! Action!
? rts events. Reports have it that uniforms will lie furnished for the The congress proved to be an un- Colnmbus: (Raising his hand in There are 348 branches m about 50 ?
hand in the near future, so local students cannot only listen, but look forgettable experience for the ddfr " ?i friendliness) How. A.n-in- different a'e- Man ot ? are c 1, . !?.?
with pleasurable response. And. incidentally, while we're talking aboutgates who gained much valuable in in, ?
extend congratulations to Director Dean Tabor formation. l Chief Ants-in-th-Pants: Heapbig
shown in that comparatively new campus' fine paleface. How re your ants ?
the hand, ivi
Local ACE Branch
Invited To Attend
National Meeting
The Fast Carolina Teachers Col-
lege student branch of Association
for childhood Education has just
received an invitation to be repre-
sented at the National Convention!
of the Association for Childhood Y"r THINK THIS COLLEGE SHOULD OFFER A V
Education to be held in Atlanta ,V MATRIMONIAL RELATIONSHIPS? IF SO, WH
(ia. April 10-14. Fodie Hodges Senior?Science-History:
ACE is a national organization We should have such a course for men and women bo that tie
for teachers who are interested in have a chance to tears something about marriage before jumpii
the education of early childhood, hmg into such an important phase of life.
Student-On-The-Stand
II Re
if cheer-leader- also come- in tor
for the wondi rful progi
organization. An energetic corp
a good share of favorable comment for it- contribution to the excite
iiit'iit of the occasion.
Going to a basketball game r boxing match at ECTC now offers
to the individual an evening t excitement, music, color, and fun to add
to the enjoyment of each -port event.
l?ROVIG THAT IT CAW BE MKVK .
RENC H
ASHIOI
ADS
By "CLAIRETTE"
FRENCH
A SHION
A DS
student branches. The ACE of this Certainly. The most important undertaking of one's existent
college is at present the only stur least this much consideration.
dent branch in North Carolina The
? ??? "MHO II III .1111 111 UI'Mlhl. 1 lit
1 have I work of this local group is similar DuHase Simpson?Special?Freshman:
to that of the other groups in that "?- I1 T"? broad a Held of unknown eirci
XT-ll l ' . 1 ? . i ? i -n I 1- .?, ?" 1
hue paleface
('olmnhus : () mighty chief, I
no ants, for I can dance.
Child' Ant-in-the-Pants; Well j it is confined to activities which will j anJ inn of study.
can't dance, but I'm taking lessons I contribute to teacher training.
from Miss Norton. Say paleface, j Hazel Starnes?Sophomore
von must be Christopher Colnmbus. i i
' ?: T ?"?? I Phi Sigma Joins
.instances to
i, ? ? ? , . I olumbus: Loo true, too true.
i ans is getting ready lor spring, , ?? ? ,? . , ? , r
, B ? I Inei Ants-in-tne-rants: (I urn
Keep your eves open and start, ? . .1 r t j- m
? ? ? - , . : imr to the irroup ot Indians) 1
minis vonr snnmr varnrnne ? ' '
Definitely yes?It is one of the most essential social problems
j and when can it he discussed more intelligently than in coDegt
National Frat
d.
mM ???-?? aa v; ? ?v ,eVi, vo?, e.M-s open a in. Man, . t( th(i of BdiaBs) Tho; -
Th, will of the mass of people in any democracy, if expressed in eon 1 anniug your spring wardrobe. - . Weu (iM.OV0Tl.l NaU(na
ete form, is a powerful force in working for the betterment of that Mteats are everywhere, on the sleeves, CURTAIN PPI l'sp .VD 4-111"1111
mocracv. The recent addition of $1.00 to the Student Activity Fee is collar, blouse, and the skirt. Cart i?iLSrSK
result of concerted action on the part of the Student Body. This n1' l,u'ats- stitched pleats, and Phi Sigma, at
,e student body, was expressed through the blister tu-ks arc all popular Shir-( LAST , eastif ossil)K held recently, voted unanimouslyI Bridgers, John David?Junior?Mathem ti? ?? R r,
-paper, and was overwhelmingly endorsed ?W ? definately "m. Can job Lj crawls Uck Jftg for affiliation with Sigma Pi Alpha, Fi the student, are Jht to" e " 171
ing. Th- resolution was submitted to to ?8" anyth ng m0re charmiiur; forbidden r,)ni(s of tW 1 national honor fraternity for for- teeners; then hey arMau t , arri- e relati , , V
Tru-tec- for approval. Although the Hoard than a riII HIk dress, wit 1. a full ? j rf aliv;eign language students. This meet- J mak(. ' J t " I,Llt"1"P- eaa, .
tit of the requested addition from $1.50 to sartand a shirred waist hand, wtherl ? ? ? mg was the outgrowth of a Htnnher '
1 ? r?i ? machine or hand shirred! r r ?t 1 .1. .1. J
dents of
can get
fit to decrease the amount of the requested addition from $1.50 to skirt and a shirred waist hand, either
K). the plan was nevertheless, carried out to a successful completion. "lachine or hand shirred I
?he success of this idea prove- two points of importance to the stu- ? ? 8P"f? ? ? lumWr-j TJnrnp Ij?p CUjU
. allege The first of these is that the student bodv of ECTC .?kt fur tllt' irl.v "Ilut So w? IIIIIUC LC VilUU
irants if a 1p.rative. intelligent, and respectful attitude -l?'?'J-r days. I'lie latest ones are
ing it- desires. And the second point is that the made hnghtly adored rayon
Administration and Board of Trustees of this mstituion stand ready and crepes, having short full sleeves with
willing to help the student body in any movement leading to the progress Lax ? and b;nuf-
11 Another "must tor early spring
days, which you'll also find useful
To Render Aid
To Unfortunates
. ? ? . ? coiiii.ra( ni'iv new organ
OUR "ML CK CAT" ISSUE hHf ini;1 ,n'v.olln 1S a three pviinj, monov for sonie nnUnJ is rapidly sgaining prestige.
tt ? ,r tl?. tllll of tht. fllt f Thf Tf( ?? EJ Ti l i1' , Ulfl 3a ? Itimate child to attend the Nursery Henceforth, the French elub of
the lit e squares at the top ot the rront page 01 liu. 1 k o ia ho. fully ideated at the back .with quite q 1 1 ? e .1 .1 ? i? 1: m 1 n -?
. ah ealled -ear in .jonrnali-tic parlance, are often used to sound .squared shoulders. Ami here h the' ft0"1 " ?ne. 0t ?j ?& K i? SFT l
the keynote of that particular issue. Today edition bear- the inscrip- shock?it is not made of tweed or ??e L(I0,?1('S eI? P's to do be known as 1 hi Sigma chapter ot
"Friday, January 13 . . . Black Cat Issue"?just to aorta warn wool-hut of surah, gabardine, ' , S qy.art'T fong W1,th pla1nn1ur an
ler- of what this day is and what it may bring forth. Of course li?(,?. pW or lmvehv cotton 1,u'atl"ilal triP ??f pnbhshiiig a
v u .1 ?1. I ? , ? ,A ?- . Home heouoinics Club Handbook.
of former meetings in which the 1 1 t? - 1 ? , ? .
plan was discussed at length. V "I'l'V1111 Vs and Math
Mr. S. T. Ballenger. national , Ct Stu "??? most girls go to college
president of the fraternity was ,U , Ir ,s u,l!v nlt that th?v -nild get ??directions t.
i . , . ? ' , him.
.present at one 01 the meetings and1
addressed the club on the advan-
i tages of becoming a chapter of Sij-
j ma Pi Alpha, which, though it is
a comparatively new organization.
no intelligent person is superstitious?but then, there arc such few in- fabrics. The skirt must be tailored,
telligent peoph?and one can't lose by a few precautionary measures and to be extremely chic, the blouse,
even though Friday the 13th may be just a totta hokum! skirt, and jacket should all be of
the same color and material. Watch
out for these suits. You'll be seeing
a lot of them soon.
A bientot.
Bridgers Makes Science Club
The Headlines Has Meeting
Contrary to the popular opinion, &?trodueing the Scien
that thing on the back of John zills t!l, library was the theme
David Bridgers' head is not a new of the Science (dub program Tues-
H .man's hat It is a bandage. With ;i;1.v t Wl1il 1,la Farrior Davis
1 it 1 ti 111 jIi.i era
Ricks' Tour Visits
introducing the Science Maga-1 Florida and Cuba
news at a standstill. Feature Fdi- " eharge.
tor Bridgers decided to mamifac- Students were asked to introduce
tare some.
the magazines and those introduced
Hygeia, The Science Leaflet,
During Holidays
A party consisting of twenty peo-
ple left Greenville on Thursday, De-
cember 22 for a tour of Florida and
Cuba. The members of the tour
.?. . ? 1 1 .111 wen' tlii'eia. I he Science Leaflet, e . . , , ,
1 was last Friday when the lad; ? , , . . , , , came from various points of the
, , ? , 11 1 . Bird Lore, American Journal of a r V - ,
turned the trick. Oddly enough, it, ; ? , . . - State?as far east as Beaufort and
, . , ,T. ,r ruoltc Health, ropular ocience, . ? ,
happened id the lbco heno statt . ' . . , r as far west as Charlotte. Dr.
11 . , , Scientific Montnlu, national ireo- T. , t
room nirht under our very noses . . .? . ! lieecher Flanagan was the m-
?, graphic, bcientlhc American. .a- . & . , ? ? ,
ft seems that Bridgers, who was y u, ? JmTwd . fh I structor on the trip and Mr. Paul
reposing as usual, was W7Ameriam chemical Society and T- ?1,iek? ?'as th? conductor.
lfiiiid ui-nivs tlu? tVIHlM' i' IHir lVltlll 7 ? . I be nninta nt lntnrnot mnlnitarl
? ? . : .mrricnn 1 nemnai oociery ana
draned across the tvpmar chair witn -ri ? , , , ? 11- . 1
? ' 7s ' ' lienucal Abstract, Science. Mental
his small number twelve (Yes. we
said twelve dogs daintily (?) rest-
Hygiene, and Scientific Tempcranci
Students participating in the
,ng ? the desk. Now the wheels m werp A Wood Een
1, tin. oawl trimiir nhair vi?re rniinrl - ?
011 the said typing chair were round
in shape ami proceeded to roll
across the room closely followed by
the typing chair which was closely
followed by John David. The
wheels and chair continued on their
way. but Bridgers was suddenly
stopped by the rloor and a radia-
tor. The floor hit him on ? er ?
um ? from beneath and the radia-
tor caught him on the back of his
hard haid. Hence the bandage. On
Melntyre, Orn McHan. Ernestine
Creech, Dorothy Davis. Evelyn
Pendergrass, Marguerite Currin,
Eunice (Jriggs, Doris Blaloek, Dr.
Stall, Edna Ogbum, Ida Roberts,
and Grace Newell.
the scene of the accident were Lind-
say Whichard, representing the
Tkco Echo, and Herbert Wilkerson,
representing Wilkerson's Funeral
Home.
The points of interest included
Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Daytona Beach, Palm
Beach, Miami, the Everglades, Fort
Myers, Bok Singing Tower, St.
Petersburg, Tampa, Silver Springs,
University of Florida at Gainesville,
Suwanee River which Foster re-
ferred to in his song, Augusta, and
Columbia.
Nine of the group went to Cuba
leaving the remainder of the party
in Miami.
Geography and Sociology were of-
fered on the trip and each student
was permitted to take one of these
The programs for this quarter in
elude a business and recreational
session at the January meeting: a
guest speaker. Miss Catherine Den-
nis, State Supervisor of Home Eco-
nomies, at the February meeting,
followed by another guest speaker,
Mrs. Estelle Smith. Southeastern
District Agent, as speaker of the
March meeting.
The January meeting will be
held January 17.
240 Students Fail
Subjects In Fall
Two hundred and forty students
failed one or more subjects last
quarter. Of these twenty-one were
self-help students, fifteen being
NYA workers and six being dining
hall helpers. The remaining two
hundred and nine consisted of regu-
lar students.
One hundred and sixty-four stu-
dents failed one subject, forty-six
failed two subjects, twenty-two
failed three subjects, six failed four
subjects, one failed five subjects,
and one failed six subjects.
One out of four and one-half stu-
dents who took the exams failed,
one out of eight NYA failed, and
one out of fifteen dining hall girls
failed.
Sigma Pi Alpha.
ECTC Library
Makes Favorable
Comparison
From information found in "The
Typical Teachers College Library
by Thomas R. Barcus, Mr. GuUedge
has compared the college library
with that of the average college.
The average teachers college
spends ) per cent of its income of
$222,130 for its library. ECTC re-
ceives an appropriation of $207
1867 and spends 7 per cent of it
for the library. While the average
teachers college library has 37,200
volumes or 37 volumes per person,
this library has only 27,856 or
23C. volumes per person. Other
items have been compared with
teachers colleges throughout the
United States. On most of these
ECTC was up to the median.
I I SEE BY
The Woman's Athletic Associa-
tion recently announced the winners
of the free throw tournament held
shortly before the Christmas holi-
days. Elsie Gupton took first place
in the meet and Eileen and Kim
Tomlinson tied for second honors.
Runners-op were Yileigh Austin and
M. Beaman sharing for third place,
and Summersill, Arnold, and Starnes
tying for fourth.
the Papers
C. RAY PRUETTE
Congress has convened. Yes, practically the a
Why mention the additions when the New T)o, bo- . ?
so-itsv win- u i , i'eal bas a majority oi
1- i?,1 fV. 1 ? lsevelt has the most serious opporiti ' I
plans and legisla ion since its entrance as a dominating factor in 03
In all probability, the Republicans ami the "1W YDt,r " : '
always sponsor Mr. Roosevelt's plans and wSJ "
inltitu ioii-T he rS.B5 now t?. ET t0
because of financial reLnf ' " fr? m o??
as1o:sktoZkrandCOSalm0t aS "? to
Bare to pass! takmg that lnt0 "ration the bill i- ab ??
??M&e lT1Al?5,?i b-v hh " ho mkhx
you say, well it is a thought. Probability, undreamed of
Former Governor Chandl t xr '
Jackson Day meeting at Eri, Kentucky, in speaking before ?
candidate for president in 1U0 P? ??vernf Hoey up as a possiWe
$100.00 in Washington Theref r ? 8?ld for $25-?? ? ?
local affairs and national affairs S mS the diffn
port of the Democratic Fund. '5-00- This money goes to the sup-
Wli
?
lurk b
listicuf't I 01
bt
M
I
A. I
orfolk Till
ECT ? ?' -
!i. 5 the
pi .
year,
phi
?
or. ' W ? ? -
a:? ly's 1
Anchors u
w 1
m .? ' .
team ?
ptentx
ih St
Inlra murals
narals, 1
2; : for
Heat ?
of onset
ere .
her : ? p - -
BencHliftion
t
t. ?
1 ?
Basketeei
?Northern
Gilberts Gmm
ToIMun Yyt
Game? On I ri
I
PfOttlisp
Hut wi
?mine
a in
P?yed iu.f. t 1
lee .
8C-he(plVrai"?
3?to J2fa?
Ovfr s'fetcli qq
n u rritor-v'
keerrU,K imns,
?na Teachers'
t??

Janua
fy U.
SlMtJMl
i .v

S STAFF
1 if Fslll,E,
! W-
T"ra
Vr'A5f
vw
YE?
1 ' 1'?iat,
era
OUIS H DIRKS
i i.u
'1
KZ
4
r - M RRSr 71E
fl -V.S THE ST.
? . I NMOSRD-
? AIM WITHOUT
??- VI t S FOR DIMMER
recently
IX CM u3 FOR. Jk COOK'
I COl RE
WHY?
thai they would
in ping hoad-
: ???rves
be covered ia
bh ms that axai
D the Btudeatl
students with
be sheior Bcked
som -hodv.
re with
r ?? J
; by
(the Papers
PRUETTE
i ? members "
? i ? hifl nnmir are
? rolina, Tydings
a majority of the
? position to hlS
? tor in 198-
Viet in" will not
oeral AsaemMiJ1
listed was H
tl mean that
stale supported
m them forever
the TJnrrert
. i.ill is almost
. in for twenty-
? g monotony of
innocent conscience
orld hia innocence
W thout any donbt
. r maybe he J3
fact remains aftr
Ing such, he mh
litv. undreamed ?
m speaking
aking before the
.nor Uv np a? a poss"
l-l for $25.00 in Kalei
it the difference bet
ia money goes to the sttP"
January 13, 1939
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
Jack Daniels
; BSMMaMtMMMMMJMtMMWMi?Mattf
i i
it brought to thi-
?lv,
A.C.
campus the i
ff Iun feet in
hobbled into
'vii-lo-iiiMilt tin
crawled under the
e out Imw a team,
ivaic-t athletic upset since
tin' Appalachian football
our famed Campus Bnild-
columnist just gargled
beneb to die. The
that had disgraced
Rocky Mount T
Bows To Pirates
By 49-39 Count
Second Meeting of Two
Teams; Second
Victory For Bucs
T
W hell
with a 32-28
w rite up an
? n ing to do
eason, (??mid possibly hand down to the glory-gaining
d defeat like that. To say the defeal was hitter would
impleteness; half of this institution's inmates haven't
yet. Here's the pre-game dope we had. A. C had
.ouisburg, Kin-ton "All Stars" and Wilmington Light
Basketball Schedule 1939
riif-v had hi
'M:
A. (
K ha.
and
d the
: fate.
Wilso
roeiou
? v is,(
?n beaten very thorough by Rocky Mount "Y
Louisburg, High Point. Appalachian, and Oaro-
! whipped the stuffing out of the "Martins and
had defeated Wake Forest "Rebels As the
Hue- were slated to massacre the Bulldogs, hut
The Pirate- meet A. again on the thirteenth
i. There the Hues have all the dire intentions
- deed done them on their home
beware of the ide of Februarv.
rround. All we
Why
A.
uaiui
How d-i-d it happen?" So now we try to give the
. beat the Hues last "Monday night. The Hues
and lost two. A. O. bad lost seven games out of
e- had trounced two teams who had licked the Christians
game with a slight feeling of overconhdenee. The Ikvvs
be off 'hat night. They held up well in the first half.
iiing of the second period, the Bulldogs started playing
ads and the Hues got a little rattled. As the Christians'
Fast Carolinians just stopped clicking! The whole affair
rase of a good team's nightmare on an off night.
Fisticuffs Taut-girt
Corsairs defeated Bocky
Mount "V" 4!t?.t on the Teachers'
court December 1 in a return en-
gagement that proved their second
loss from the Hues in one week.
This was the first time the V had
been defeated by the same team
twice, and it was the third game they
had ever lost to a college team. State
having ousted them by five points
earlier in the season.
Towering "Donald Duck" Brock
took advantage of the Rocky Mount's
clo-e attention to Bill Shelton and
staged a scoring circus, chalking up
eight field goals ami seven tree
throws. The visitors assigned Pel-
ton to be guardian of the Corsairs'
Shelton and the result was a close
duel between the two, ending with
each scoring nine. Tom Parrish, a
rookie, won his laurels under fire
when he was placed in the game by
Coach Gilbert in the second session.
Parrish held Atkinson scoreless and
made six points.
The Ihu- took an early lead in the
game and led the "V" 28-19 at the
half-time whistle. They held this
lead in the second period hut the
visitors swapped them point for
point, with Boh Wright scoring five
field goals in last half.
Box score:
Rocky Mt. Pos. FG. FT. TP.
Jan. 13?W. & M. (Norf.
Div.), Norfolk.
Jan. 14?1T. S. Naval Base.
Norfolk.
Jan. 19?W i 1 s o n Teach-
ers College. Wash-
ington, D. C.
Jan. 20?Lynchhurg College,
Lynchhurg, Va.
Jan. 21?Khm College, Elon
College, N. C.
?Jan. 23?Louisburg College.
Man. 27 ami 28 ? AVCTC.
dan. 31? High Point College,
High Point. N. C.
Feh. 4?Lynchhurg College.
PVb. !)?Elon College.
Feb. 13?Atlantic Christian,
Wilson.
?Feb. 14?William and Mary.
?Feb. 20?Chowan College.
?Feb. 22?U. S. Naval Base.
Mch 6?Wilson Teacher's
College.
Mch 22?House of David.
Games marked thus are
played at home.
Panthers Conquer
East Carolinians
In BittoTi.lt
Teachers Push
High Pointers But
Lack Power To Win
Buccaneers Lose Close Contest To
Atlantic Christian College Quintet
Teachers Shoot
Redbirds 35 to 32
Lassies Play Off
Initial Round
In Cage Tourney
. i
Carolina's pugilistic expedition invades Wilson to meet
oxing team. The Bins have a bard fight on their hands,
nees are good that they may come trekking back to the Alma
fb the sweet taste of revenge in their mouths. We're betting
s and Breece to bring hack a couple of Kayoes. Feeling against
W
-on is running high
Bulldogs last Mon
n the campus, since the Basket-
iy p.m. The cry goes up, "(let
Felton
Fason
Wright
Bradley
Atkinson
Woodson
Can-
Total .
F.
F.
C.
(1.
(1.
F.
Norfolk Tilt
4
?
i
4
1
1
.IS
1
0
1
0
1
0
?
4
13
8
3
?)
High Point College's Panther
pack defeated Fast Carolina on the
Teachers' home ground January 4,
hanging up a final score of 435T.
This was the third defeat of the
Hues at the hands of the powerful
Panthers in two seasons, having
dropped two games to them last
year. This coming together of the
two teams was met with wide in-
terest in view of the fact that High
Point has been claimed the strong-
est small-college team in the South-
east. This was the first game of
the winter term and the gymnasium
was packed to capacity with cheer-
ing spectators, who came expecting
to see the locals swamped and went
away pleased at Pirates' fine show-
ing.
High Point took an early lead in
the game, and led by Towerv
chalked np 28 points in the first half
against the Teachers' 17. With the
opening of the second session the
Hues began to take advantage of
the High Point letdown and scored
goals to bring them even with the
Panthers. The affray moved toward
the finish with both' teams striving
to gain a margin. In the closing
few minutes High Point spurred on
by Samet's beautiful floor work
edged ahead of the Corsairs and
niadi
Pirates Avenge
Previous Defeat
By Erwin Club
Tb.
ettli"
'eated
Buccaneers of East Carolina
an "old score" when they de-
Frwin "Redbirds" here on
December ? to the tune of 35-32.
The Corsairs were ontseored by then-
rivals in Erwin in an early season tilt
December 12 with a 35-32 result.
The two teams, from the opening
Whistle to the final minutes of the
affray, fought furiously for top
The Teachers led the visitors
t the half.
contest was "touch and go
remainder of the game with
Visitors Rally In
Second Half To
Win By 32-28 Score
Atlantic Christian overcame a
half-time deficit of 17-10 to -tag" a
second period rally, and defeat Fa-t
Carolina la-t Monday night, 32-28
in the Buccaneers' most bitter de-
feat of the season. The Bulldogs
entered the affray on the unfavored
-ide because of their record of seven
defeats and four wins. Thi- was
the Pirate third loss this season
in twelve -tart
The game proved tin
ful contest of the year.
of both ECTC and' AC
and stirred the school
both colleges with fre
victor? march
most
The
sere i
lie
core
17-U
'1
for the
nearly
scoring
Nash 1
tloll
Mat
well
i
A
part
place
everyone takim
. Erwin again
'arker. who held Shelton to a
in tin
1 thei
I'll .
if two point total last game, to cover th
i ci1?
ton
tuccaneei
Parker by scoring five goa
five foul shots. Brock followi
answered
and
him
r
I represents
ing ran hi
utter rival
The battling
hi' contest h it
if airtight d
seas
? color-
? bands
esent
latriotism of
uent rendi-
- and "Alma
tristian was
gallery and
in these two
?ontiugeiit- launched
three hard minutes
fensive nlav which
lilt!
(
3 39
scoring 14
Pos.
F.
F
C
(1
C
F
meets
ie dope
liana and Mary in basketball tonight at Norfolk.
"lies played' W-M twice last year, splitting the
tu
t Norfolk we lost to them 47-44. We "took" them when they
here?score 47-40. Norfolk has the same team they had last
"?-?!? interesting newcomer, name o" Frizzell. This fellow "Friz"
. fast season of hall last year for Norfolk High and they say he's
b c ' , Frankly I'm from' MissouriA The only dope we could find
WvM season this year was the fact that High Point bowled
,ver with 57-30 landslide. (Von know High Point!) It can he
Iv's ball same.
nehors A weigh
A , ?; . Bucs are in Norfolk this week-end they've figured that they
n - s well pav the Naw their respects by tilting the Naval Base
for a game. Last year N. B. heat us both games; one close, the other
?lose. Although they lost two good men last year, they are still
? tough. (They didn't, however, convince High Point, who "sank
- c" last week 52-32.)
ECTC
Shelton .
Smith
Brock
Ridenhour
Hinton
Parrish
Cox
Glass
Martin
Total
Ottieia
F.
F.
C.
(1.
(1.
(1.
G.
F.
F.
2
0
.?
t)
0
0
0
3
0
a
0
0
0
Is: Braki
17 15
and Farley.
Intramural
r watchm
be opening games of the girls' basketball intra-
?k- as though the tournament is going to draw a lot of interest
for a show of mightv keen competition. Wilson and Fleming
.v more team than'the others but we can't tell what sorts
ay occur. All in all the contests are proving to be very
and Mi-s Norton -hoiild find some excellent material for
? ? agjgregatiom.
Corsairs Crush
Kinston Ragers
Teachers Take
Tilt To Tune
Of 63 To 26
Cirls' intramural basketball got
under way last Tuesday night with
the playing of the first series of the
five series tournament. Three games
were played, with first contest begin-
ning at 7 ) Wilson dormitory
rolled over the Town lassies to the
tune of 10-9. Jarvis followed by
completely routing Gotten No. 1
with a score, 11-0. The final game
was a close one in which Fleming
nosed out Cot ten No
points to Cotten's 11.
After the close of intramurals, the
plan is to select a team from the
starring players which will represent,
the college in several interscholasticj FMurray
competitions. Lucille Norton stated CKeen
that all of the schedule is not com-iG. Franklin -
plete but two games have been hooked i Grmstrong
for trips. The Pirate lassies will Total
meet Blackstone College at Black-
stone, Va on January 28, and An- Pos. ECTC
palachian at Boone. N. C. on Fehru- FSmith
ary 25. FShelton
The teams selected to represent CBrock
the dormitories and the town read GRidenhour
as follows: GParrish
Town: Guards -Gaston, Roberts, GHinton
4 Collie, Home: Forwards ? Gup-
ton, Arnold, Allen. Blanehard, Hoell.
Burns, Summersill.
Jarvis: Guards -Litchfield, Ken-
nedy, Trexler, Parker, Wood. Stan-
ley; Forwards ? Parker. Jarvis.
James. Harden, Cox. Griggs, Van
Dyke.
Wilson : Guards?McMillan. Noe ;
Forwards ? Newby. Dalrymple.
Beamer. Allen, Starnes.
Fleming: Guards?Austin. Ruf-
fin, Boyd, Edwards, Gorhaui. Jamer-
ison: Forwards? Hopkins. Ga-kins,
Nance. Owens, Parnell
lev.
core
the winning six point margin.
High Point Pts.
.Samet - 7
Koran 4
Hampton "
Malfregeot -
Towery 11
Nance '
closely
"Birds'
bourne
foul ta
Box
Erwin
Winbourne
N. Parker
W. Parker
Woodruff .
Sewcll
G. Parker
Total .
with five field goals. The
" attack was pared by "W m-
who rang five goals and a
Pos. FG
F.
F.
C.
G
G.
F.
FT.
f?
1
1
3
1
0
0
TP.
11
1
neither team a tally. Brock
;ored first with a foul shot for the
Teacher Lassiter of AC retaliated
with a field goal and a foul tally.
Brock immediately dropped in a
field goal to tie the score. The
rivaling ha-keteer- matched point
for point until the final minutes of
, the first half, when Shelton
' answered the cheers with three quick
; field goal leaving the Christians
.13 6
4
23
7
0
fi
0
0
0
43
Pts.
5
ir
12
. s
ECTC
Smith
Shelton
Brock
Ridenhour
Hinton
Glass
Parrish
Total
Officials: Brake
F.
F.
C.
G.
G.
F.
F.
and
0
0
II
1
0
?j
ft
II
0
trailing by seven points at half time.
' Until the twelve minute mark of
g the last half the contesting brigands
u fought furiously for coveted tallies.
It was then that the Bulldogs
'A- opened fire with a spectacular of-
fensive thrust which pushed the
score up to 23-18, favoring the
locals. La-siter. of the Bulldogs,
snaked in three fast ones that gave
the visitors their winning lead. At
this taste of victory the Christians
cut loose with the five man scoring
show that brought the game to a
g dose.
; Pos.
0
15
10
2
0
(l
.14 7
Farley.
Iotal
Officials: Atkinson and Latham
37
Williamston Club
Beaten By Locals IS
AC
FHolloman .
FAnge
(La-siter
GRogers
(1Broughton
FNewman
Wiley
FGardner
FG. FT. TP.
2
4
1
8
9
Sea Rovers Win
At Rocky Mount
"Y" Team Beaten
For First Time
On Home Court
East Carolina's basketeers rolled j Keeper. Nance. Owens,
over the Kev Kagers of Kinston K. Tomlinson. F. Tomlinson.
with the lopsided score of 63-26 in I Gotten No. 1 : Guards?Hdtowel
the game held in the Wright Build-1 Lancaster. Smith, Burney, A olfe
Pedagogues
Triumph In
Second Half Rally
13
. 4
BcBitMliction
- m
umni-t do
evervthini
u iilav
red
-e this chatter by quoting an old sport adage
"It matters not whether you won or lost,
the game
Basketeers Start
Northern Tour
Gang
GillMTt
Jo Play Five
Games On Trip
Martins Lose
To ECTC Quint
Bucs Win By
Comfortable
Margin
Gilbert's Bneeaaeer km ECTC's parading Pirates won
ml will make a northern! their fourth game for the season
enemy territory to play; on December 14. when they
'e-dnnin with William! swamped the Wilhamston Mai-
45-32. in a smashing pre-
Ii
, Norfolk tonight. To
tight they meet V. S. Na-
iu the same city. On Jan-
they invade the national
ol to engage Wilson Teachers
ge there. From Washington,
will journey to Lynchhurg
? in Lynchhurg, Va and
College at Ebm. N. C. to play
rame at each school, returning
to meet Louisburg College on
irv
??
Hues" fird two games are
hools that they have competed
with in past seasons, and show
promise of hard fought contests.
B f with Wilson Teachers. Lynch-
burg, and Elon. the Corsairs are
meeting teams they have never
played before. Joe Alexander, ath-
c director and arranger of sport Anderson 2
stated that he is endeav- Taylor
tins 4.)s'2. m a
holiday contest. The Buccaneers
opened the game with a beautiful
scoring exhibition which left the
Martins trailing 25-11 at the half.
In the last period the Martins
led bv Edwards rallied with 21
points, but the Pirates matched
them with goal-for-goal, and kept
their lead all the way.
The East Carolinian attack was
led, as usual, by Shelton with 18
points, followed closely by Smith
and Brock with 10 and 8. Edwards
spiked the visitors' score with 16
points.
Martins Pts. Pos. Pts.
Wallace 5 F. 10
Edwards 16 F. 18
Grant 4 C. 8
G. 3
G. 2
ing on December 28. This was the Edwardsi;
Bucs' second victory over the Kag-
ers this season.
The Teachers kept ahead of the
Kinston contingent during the
whole contest, leading 34-14 at the
half. During the second period
Coach Gilbert gave some of his sec-
ond stringers a chance. The Bucca-
neers showed up well in spite of
the fact that they had just returned
from their Christmas holidays.
Shelton and Brock led in the scor-
ing, but were backed up splendidly
by the floor work of the whole
squad.
Lineup:
Kinston: Forwards ? Baker 7,
Wooten 9; centers ? Hurley 4,
Brewer guards ? Kilpatrick 1,
Davenport 4. McCullock 1, Mc-
Caskill.
Teachers: Forwards ? Shelton
12, Smith 8, Hatem 8, Cox 3, Red-
dick 2; centers ? Brock 10, Glass
7; guards ? Hinton 3, Ridenhour
5, Parrish 5.
Official Brake.
Forwards ?Butler. Mul-
len. Lindley. McPberson, Coward.
Gotten No. 2 : Guards?Roberts,
Rogers, Stepheiison, Davis. Griffin,
Eaker; Forwards: Minshaw. Mo-
East Carolina came from behind
in the second half to take a hard-
fought basketball game from the
Williamston Martins, 41-36. in the
local gym December 28. The Pi-
rates were slow in getting to work
On December 27. the Sea Rovers to the first half of the contest and
from ECTC invaded the city of trailedi the v.sitors 19-12 at half-
Kockv Mount and conquered the tnne. In the first penod the Mar-
,1'YMCA team 83- in a holi tms held the mainTeacher-threats,
dav tilt that left the citizens' Shelton and Smith, scoreless
mouths widely gaping in surprise. The pedagogues came to life in
The Corsairs'had done the impos-the second half to score 29 points
sible1 This was the first time the; and hold the invaders to a li-point
Total
Pos. ECTC
FSmith
FShelton
CBrock
GHinton
GRidenhour 1
GMartin
Parrish
Glass
Hatem
Avers
FG. FT. TP.
1
13
12
G
F
F
G.
Total
.10
9.S
Entire, Arlington, Chappell. Wo?kjj?J? BoekTMount had met de! gain. Brock took honors with eight
The remainder ot the Intramural j I
Basketball Schedule includes the
following games :
Fleming.
No. 1 vs.
January 10?Town vs.
Wilson vs. Jarvis. Gotten
Gotten No. 2.
January 18.?Town vs. Jarvis.
Wilson vs. Gotten No. 2, Fleming vs.
Gotten No. 1.
January 20.?Town vs. Gotten No.
2. Wilson vs. Gotten No. 1. Flem-
ing vs. Jarvis.
First games will begin at
second at 8:15, third at 9:00.
feat at home in two years. I points in the first half and four mi
The home town boys were lead the final period. Smith and Shelton
bag the Pirate band'14-11 at the! shared with ten and eight tallies;
half after a slow moving first pe- respectively. Hinton placed m the
riod session With opening of the: laurel class by staging a tin th
second half the Buccaneer pride
Bill Shelton, opened up in a sur-
prising barrage of spectacular shots
to net seven field goals, and run his
game total up to 22 points. Rocky
Mount's scoring was pretty evenly;
0. divided among the team; Felton
led with seven.
(Continued on page four)
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W. T. GRANT CO.
A Top Notch Drink is
ROYAL
CROWN COLA
There is plenty of zip
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GREENVILLE
BOTTLING CO.
Phone 1077
C. Waldrop
Howard Waldrop
Visit Williams for Great Reduction on all Fall and Winter Dresses
Coats, and Sweaters. Come and see for yourself.
You will be surprised.
WILLIAMS
Also Showing New Spring Dresses and Coots
ECTC
Smith
Shelton
Brock
Ridenhour
Glass
ie to
an
, stretch OUT athletic scope Subs: g (4),
territory and to larger col (ooke or the Martins Martin (2),
F. Guthne, Ayers (1). for EG 10.
Officials: Brake and Latham.
Scorer: Scarborough.
Tinier: Memer.
leges. Tbis expansion brings about
keener competition and is a step
forward in the progress of East
iina Teachers' College.
Lovely Ladles' Apparel
C. HERER FORRES
Try Penney's GAYMODES
For more miles per pair.
They're sheer, clear and lovely.
And Oh, how they wear!
J. C. PENNEY CO INC.
"Have you seen those stunning New
Spring Hats, Coats and Dresses
down at Relk-Tyler's?"
"Well, if you haven't you should go
down and look them over for
you'll need some new spring out-
fits for classes, dates, traveling,
or Sunday
Our prices will suit your pocket book
and our clothes enchant your
personality.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
GOOD NEWS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Belk-Tyler & Company
?MM
I
ABOUT 100 DRESSES
MADE OF VELVETS, WOOLENS,
ACETATE, ETC.
REGULAR PRICE $7.95 to $19.75
NOW ON SALE AT
ONE-HALF PRICE

January 13, l$$
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
3HillllC3llllllllllllESIIIIIItll?IE3MIIIC3IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlltfCaillllllllHIOIIIIHUIIHK?IIIIHIIIIiailHIIIHIIIC?lllllllHUaHIIUUIIHaitl
Among
the
Alumnae
I Elizabeth Copeland 1
mmiiiit3imiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiit3miiiciimmiiiioiinioiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiihiiuiiiimt
Yv Year's greetings from the!Episcopal Church in Tarboro.N. C.
Uumnae Office to every member of Mrs. Sprain, a 1S37 graduate, has
the Alumnae Association, and may been teaching in Rocky Mount.
i1 be the happiest and most pros- ? ?
perous vear you have ever hail Irene Kennedy, of Kiuston. and
it in the true spirit of one! Robert Lee Taylor, of Dover, were
Meadows Speaks
At Assembly Here
"I have five hopes for 1SS? to
give to you this morning said Dr.
Leon 11. Meadows, President of
East Carolina Teachers College, m
speaking to the student body at the
regular Tuesday assembly January
10. 1S39.
"My first hope stated Dr.
Meadows, is for international
peaee: the second, is for national
economic security; the third, for:
the State a twelve-year school sys-
tem; the fourth, for the eollege a
larger appropriation rather than1
a higher tuition but in the event
Williamson Club Beaten
By Locals
(Continued from page three)
came ami a seven-point offense
Wallace starred for the Martins 1,
chalking up 15.
The frame was played as one ?I ?ry;
Pirate Boxers Fifjht
Atlantic Christian
(Continued from page one)
I decision, and i ne k
The Bucs i oee.
borne d
burg's
N- ??? opened their - sou Pirates
al AC with the Bulldogs a k .
inneira with a 4-1 vie a drav
Buc leather-slmger? i-onM
ake a lot that it
taking th
the exlul.ition frames in connection rJ thaV JgStV
ith Joe Alexander's basketball moretraining tong
lo drill even ?f
Who hi
Toil ?' p
tttended
East Carolina married on December 25,1938. Mrs. that the tuition is raised the stu- ' 1" ox
is Miss Fanim
leeting alliTaylor received her degree from
ieations. If your this college in the fall of 1937,
Uumnae dues for the year have not
been p ! vou are urged to send Nell Lee. ot Newton Grove, a
ee, in order to receive former student of Hast Carolina
, isu jv paper. Your, Teachers College, became the bride;
tion is not the only of William Charles Bearnan, ofj
? . niet, however. News of Raleigh, on December 17.
, I other members of the asso-
t all of you are do- Jayme Martin, of Sanford, a
important Please re-(graduate of East Carolina Teaeh-
, ? ?? promptly all the ers College, was married to Joel
? ? I chapters andLayton, of Lillington, on Decem-
' , s ii cial inter her 2
. ? it bave. The Alum-
v. s es to remind you Florence Eagles, of Crisp, who
servt vou, and was graduated from this institu-
i Crested in vowc activities tion in 1937, and is now teaching
gemj fxewsto her so that in Rocky Mount, married Edward
r ?, ord it ami make it j Muse R
0 V0Ur frh nds and class- cemb
nai ine iiiiiion i icuocu in. .ni-
i . -n -?( k?m4tc.IBrewer, of arksviiie, lenn wnose c1
loots will cooperate dj payinginis; . Shelti
w
clinic.
Williamston
Wallace
Taylor
Rose
Manning .
Anderson .
('ook?'
Total
ECTC
Pos. FG FT TP
tenil!IH'
A
tl
loroueti
lv On
t Duke Freshnw
,o OI
Lattimer an
and fifth, that each individual
s)1, i marriage to Mr. Blaney Taylor o
in
.inn iiiin. linn ? ii' ii ?????? ????? , , .
1 i 11 . ,1 ka rnnat nnt ' lOCOWIlll IV. lias llCCU .111
dent will strive to get me most out , !
noiiuced. Mrs. Taylor was a mem-
ber of the 1938 graduating class
Smith
ol roMetro
life during his stay here
stock
Ridenhour
Dr Meadows explained each of Hinton
. , and a campus leader during her ?
these hopes in detail.
K. 6 3
F. I 6 8won two out of eight hgnt. D"j"
C. (i 0 decision ' !
(i. 2 0 4 liama kayoed MeGill
2 3 7 The m xl week the Pirat. agai
C. 1 0 - met Atlantic Christian I
? ? the first eollege boj ing
i 36, on the campus. I ???
in a drav. with each tei takii
four fights. Bn ece d '
2 B XkinsdeeiMoned R '
0 10 Wilkerson v hO
0
ti. 1 0
G. 3 1
i i
P.
F.

15
;)
II
Wilkerson won by a
Wvndam and W
2 feit. r won r?o
lege career. She is a member of the
faculty of ('hocov;nity High
School.
Av
ECTC Professors Roam
Far Afield
(Continued Troni page one) Smith, Ihith White, Mary Cheat
the time in Boston, and Miss Laura ham. Lois V. Gorrell, Ola Boss, and
Rose, who visited relatives tin-re. Hazel Willis, and Mr. Eufus John
Florida claimed several prof
Parr
lla-
F. 1
.?,
19
0
Total
Officials: Brake and Farley.
m.
SCHOOL OF NURSING
MJBBMM, V C
noun ? ?
B , letti
gjjj v M the former Mi
Turner of the class of 1933.
Dr. Beecher Flanagan went Four women on the staff remained - . . ? g UNIVERSITY
with the Bicks tour to Cuba and on the campus, Misses Eunice fe- ?? ? v
saw the sights of the state. Miss Gee and Frances Wahl, Mrs. Har-
, , Rainwater visited Miss Nulton al rell, and Miss Eleu Bowen, who
?ky Mount, married hilward . vi1(. vn liUi had her sister from High Point as a
Spmill Of Rocky Mount, De- J" , I I, nr The IMploma ei (.ra.luate ur-e .v
oo Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton with her two guest. JSrieJafter three years, ami the
Others who were reached for tneir pcu-r (i Bachelor at scienec in
mment spent the time at home in Parsing lor two additional years oi
approved college work before or after
the course in ursintr. The entrance
requirements are intollitreiicc. char-
acter and trradiiatiiui iroin an ae-
Cood Clanloii Vrnsl
Old Bag Suppers every Sun-
day nite! Wish I had some-
thing else to cat. Well, col-
lege students come on down
next Scturday and get some-
thing tasty to go along with
that bag supper.
Iloiieveiiifs Marked
KARES BROS
RESTAUR
and
SODA
Success
Rachel Teal.
if Wadesboro.
daughters took an apartment in
Miami. Miss Plumb was with her
ilfamily in Clearwater, Fla. Greenville, hunting and doin
Mrs. Clyde B. Bang an- former student of this college, and ' Panl ToR visited various other things for amus.
hirthofason Charles John D. Warren, of GreenviRe llam Mrf- l' ? J ? mmta
oirtn oi a s.n. ua.i ?Jk?ivtt? -t m their home state, Ohio. Mis-Fen a ments,
n Tanuarv 3 1939. Mrs. were married on November
Inez: 193'
Fillie Mae Fuller, of Ft
Miss Florence F;
SnruiirK '?M .unt on'1 lo-1 W iut tiel, 1 is a trrmluato of tliis ?-ol-jrl:i
eember 22, 1938, in the Calvary I lege.
Ellis also went there after visiting
Miss Mary Caughey in West Va.
i r. and Mrs. llilMrup and Bobbie
l.lllie miae rum m ? ii . . . .
T f int I were in tneir home at rreuencKs
of Pinetons was married to George Wtutfieia ?? i
oi i t i . . , -vT? hur" a. Miss Ka lierme 11 i?
Edward M. o Stem, on December 20. Mrs "ll1 ??? ? ,
liinuiu i'i. , il ? M Kola I .? u iviM Ni
You'Wooden' Believe This Statement; y
But They Really Arc Little 'Dummies'
Bv MARGARET OVERMAN
and Miss Kate Lewi- were als
i Virginia. Misa Louise Williams
a in Kentucky.
Several were in various points in
nnessee?Mr. W. E. BfcHenry
md Misses Lucile STortoa, Velma
Lowe, Emma Hooper, Lucile
Turner, and Lois G. Grigsby. Mips
Charlton was with her father in
"avannah, Ga and Mi Grogan
as also in that state.
!j Some of the others spent the
North Carolina, eithe:
SEE Spence Hatley, Marguerite
Hutchison, Anna Lee Wood,
India Hill for
DRY CLEANING at a Barfain
credited hitrh school. Alter I9SS one
year of college work wffl lie rniuired
and two year- of college war! there-
ntcr. Theainmal tutition of KMl coders
the cost oi uniforms, hook student
troriiincnt ices. etc. Catalogues, ap-
ilieation forms and iin'ormation ahout
eollege rciiiirenients may be ohtaiued
from the Adniis-ion CoaiBitttee.
FRIDAY
'Excuse me . . .
Have you girls met?"
Just a quiet momr -
the life of those newh-
?eds Bob and Shirie.
who bring you the mos'
swell-elegant comedy
romance of the nrl
of which are presented at each per-j
formance. And. then, there are the
, short skits. These personalities
I Of all the wooden-headed I liicharecreatedeaehaanew holidays m North Carolina, eithe
rhe Kingsland Marion- lavs aTV a(ltll(1 to ih, repertoire home or visiting relaives. These
'ike to talk! uvnmde by Mr. and Mrs. Head. " ym Draham. Mamie
. , .i JJenkins, DaJhe a. Uavis, liora
hut The marionettes received troates Annie Morton. Elizabeth
. a mind of their'name of Kingsland Marionettes'
from Mrs. Head, whose maiden
name was Kingsland. The two own-
'
(loll
dnnunii
Even at that, however, these lit-
tle ??. Hows with heads of balsam
wod and bodies of cloth are pretty j
smart ? to be as dmnh as they
are. Of course, Mr. and Mrs. Head-
owners, operators, eostnmera, and
playwrights have everything iin-
,ler control. Bnt they certainly
have to pull strings to keep their
actors in good humor. The little
creatures are quite temperamental, j
as any artisl has a right to he.
The fact that the one hn idred
and fifty puppets travelling with
the-how are lonesome for their sev-
eral hundred brothers and sisters
left behind in New York doe- not
show up in their work. They are
actor!and the show must j
go on.
Each little figure is a character;
v. ? in itself. He plays only thisl
, . - - a id becomes to his own-
ers, they say. not yost a puppet,
but a personality. Now persona3i-j
rs of the show began their work
ten years ago and have increased
lumber of puppets until they
now have a large group of some
eight or nine hundred. How's that
for a family I
Share and a Haircut
Two Bits!
If your best girl stands you up
on a date maybe you need a new
haircut or a shave?so come on
down boys to
Clarks Barber Shop
"Right on Cotanche and
Fifth Street Corner"
Truck on Down to
W. E. McGOWAN'S GROCERY
Right on Fifth Street. He
has plenty of good Fruits
and Popcorn.
NISBET'S
announces that
MR. "SCRAPPY" PROCTOR
has joined the firm
which will be known hereafter as
NISBET-PROCTOR
Specialists in Young Women and Young Men's Clothes
COMING EVENTS
ERROL FLYNN
in THE DAWN PATROL"
"DRAMATIC SCHOOL" with Luise Raine
tm?fi
reated each year for a!
m. Several plays are in-
he program, one or two
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The Vanitie Boxe
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
We'll fix those old shoes so
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C IT SHOE SHOP
THAT CERTAIN
SOMEONE
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more than anything else.
Why not have one made
now at
BAKER'S STUDIO
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the Happy Combination
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JVlore smokers every day are
turning to Chesterfield's happy
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tobaccos?the world's best ciga-
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When you try them you will
know why Chesterfields give
millions of men and women
more smoking pleasure ?
why THEY SATISFY
s
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Keep in pep. Visit our retail salesroom. Try
our Milkshakes, Banana Splits, Sundaes, and
Delicious Ice Cream.
CAROLINA DAIRY
Washington Street
'Jfo
94?rre
!WKW.i
the blend that can't be copied
the RIGHT COMBINATION of the 9
world's best cigarette tobaccos
Copyright 1939. Liggett & Myeu Tobacco Cab
?039
Famous
Singers!
Fall ft
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