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? ? i
ATTEND
TOl'RNAMENTS
Volume XV
ECHO
FINALS
TOMORROW
Chicago University Fellowship
Awarded To Robert Sugg Fleming
i IMiiiiiiius T?
I pave Fa?tilt l??st
Vi Greenville Hijsh
! ?' Sugg Fleming, grad-
is college and at present
? : the Greenville High
tlty, was recently award-
si : at th' University of
tug was as outstading
? in college here, and
I his A l. in mathematics;
He received i he degree 1
I s, ieuee from Peabody
two and one-half
as been science instructor!
High Sehool
months Mr. Fleming
k w ith 1 r. Ralph T hn- in
I science evaluation. Dr.
- dean of the sehool of
the University of
. d is an eminent author-
evaluation.
- summer Mr. Fleming will
the science staff of the
era Workshop.
Fleming expressed his pleas-
t the opportunity of eontin-
- study its a field in which he
trti u!ari interested. Although
fill I the fact that his rela-
ips with thf students ami fae-j
: Greenville High School;
I be terminated by his accept-
I the awanl. Mr. Fleming
kted thai he could not let such an'
?rtunity pass by without taking
. s to make the most of it.
Many were the expressions of re-
from members of the faculty
. student body when the an
. cement of Mr. Flemings rcsig-
it. d was made.
As yet no appointment has been
public concerning a succes-
? e resigning science teacher.
Student Meeting
Sends Requests
To Authorities;
Meadows Replies
President Makes
Statement Regarding
Danee Privileges and
Food Preparation
ROBERT SUGG FLEMING
Students Favor
Sex Education
"Tobacco Road"
To Be Presented
in Greenville
foacco Road the play by
: Kirkiand. based on Erskine
I s novel of the same name.
presented here in the
t Auditorium on Monday and
i ?its, February 27 and
th a matinee on Tuesday.
nes Barton, noted stage and
ideville star, heads the east of
guished Broadway actors.
rtraying the lives of people
- ected by the government and
vilization for centuries, living
vy. and dreaming of the
prosperity will return to
their tarns land, this play is re-
trd ! by receivers as "the epic
an play and as one of the
itstanding contributions to dra-
literature of the century. It
is tl. story of a family of share-
Tobacco Road" is one of the
plays ever to have reached two
tsand performances on Broad-
way, where it has run there for six
3 ears.
Mark Connelly, author of "Green
Pastures has said of the play.
'Tobacco Road "It is not only
an honest and deeply moving play
?it is alive with the tragic real-
ty of that corner of America it
chronicles
This play, which is the most dis-
(Please turn to page two)
Austin. Texas. February 16.?
Sex education should no longer be
a matter to he whispered about, a
large majority of American college
students believe. In fact, almost 62
per cent of them favor making
courses on the principles of sex
compulsory, a nation-wide study by
the Student Opinion Surveys of
America shows.
In summary, comments from col-
legians everywhere sounded like
this: "We have been prudish about
this matter too long. Authoritative
information has either been hidden
or prohibited from young people
Time lias begun to change this
attitude, it would appear, for many
eolloges are now offering marriage
J courses. Students regard this an
; important part of their education
I when they say they believe such in-
struction should even be made
obligatory. Interviewers have asked
this question to a scientifically-de-
fined cross-section from coast to
coast: "Should sex education
courses in colleges be made compul-
sory y
YES. say(il.9 per cent
NO, say88.1 per cent
Of the schools where the survey
was held, only about 10 per cent
had required courses. Perhaps of
some significance is the fact that
the poll shows women in the South
and West less in favor of the idea
than women elsewhere in the na-
tion. Men agree pretty well every-
where.
Speaking for the majority, a
North Dakota State Teachers'Col-
lege junior said, "Sex education
should have begun back in high
school ? during adolescence
Some believe upperelassmen only
should receive istruction. A Bay-
lor University medical student
would include personal hygiene
and causes and results of venereal
disease. However, there are many
who believe all sex matters should
(Please turn to page four)
At the regular mass meeting of
the student body of East Carolina
Teachers College held February 9,
the students voted to adopt two res-
olutions. The first of these requested
the restoration of the privilege of
dancing in the Wright Building
six nights a week. The other asked
for an investigation of the prepara-
tion of the food in the college.
Kitchen.
In replying to the requests of
the students. Dr. Meadows made the
following statements in a letter to
Miss Lillian Parrish and Lester
Rideuhour. presidents of the Wom-
en "s and Men's student govern-
ments respectively:
Miss Lillian Parrish.
Mr. Lester Rideuhour.
Dear Miss Parrish and Mr. Rideu-
hour.
"I have your requests of Feb-
uary ?, and take pleasure in stat-
ing that I have asked Mr. Duncan,
a member of our staff, to make a
thorough investigation of the food
situation, to take meals in the
dining room often, and to report to
me on the menus, the amount of
food prepared, and the prepara-
tion of the food. I regret very much
that you have found the food un-
satisfactory, as students are en-
titled to the best food that can be
secured. We have the reputation of
furnishing the best food of any in-
stitution in the state, and we hope
to continue to live up to that repu-
tation.
" I have conferred with Mr. Tabor,
chairman of the music department,
and Mr. Alexander, chairman of
the physical education depart-
ment, and have the assurance from
them that beginning with Tuesday,
February 21, that the students will
be given the privilege of dancing
in the Wright Building regularly
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day nights. During the week of
February 13, there will be a bas-
ketball tournament held at the col-
lege, hence Mr. Alexander feels
that he will need the building these
nights during that week. I regret
(Please turn to page four)
Dressed Up
Making their first appear-
ance since the new uniforms
arrived, the members of the
ECTC band motored to Wil-
son Monday, February 13, to
play at the basketball game be-
tween ECTC and ACC.
On Tuesday, February 14,
the wearers of the purple and
gold made their second appear-
ance at the regular chapel pe-
riod.
The motorcade of fourteen
cars, containing members of the
band, was escorted to Wilson
Monday night by officers of the
North Carolina Highway Pa-
trol. They descended upon the
ACCians in a flurry and gave
moral, if not physical, support
to the Pirates.
Quarterly Dance To Be Held Saturday, February 25;
Dick Jones' Orchestra Will Play For Social Event
Engel Lund
Offers Folksong
Recital Monday
Wright Building
To Be Scene
Of Program
Social Committee
Ami Laniers Art
As Sponsors
(
i
tv.
Pictured above are Dick Jones (left), leader of the orchestra appearing
here February 25 for the college dance, and "Red" Watson (riehtt
versatile vocalist of the same musical outfit.
Bringing from Europe a type of
recital that is refreshing in its nov-
elty. Engel Lund, who is now on
her first American tour, will pre-
sent a recital of folk songs in the
Wright Building on Monday eve-
ning.
Engel Lund has assembled a vast
collection of folk songs from many
lands. These have been collected in
various ways ? some have been
found in quaint old shops, some
through research in libraries. Often
people who attend her recitals later
send or bring to her old books of
songs, or words jotted dowm on
scraps of paper giving the gist of
songs their grandmothers used to
sing.
Speaking of the significance of
folk songs, the artist says, " Where-
ever we go people sing to us the
songs of their countries. In this
way we get to know much about the
people themselves ? their lives,
their habits, and their ideas In
bringing to her audiences, through
her singing, her own ideas of the
countries from which her songs
come she affords those who hear
her the illusion of an illustrated
story-book of many lands.
On the days before she is to give
a recital in the evening, Engel
(Please turn to Page Three)
ECTC Receives Accredited Rating
From Teachers College Association
National Accrediting
Agency Endorses
Local School
East Carolina Teachers College
was included on the accredited list
of the American Association of
Teachers Colleges for 1938.
Only three other teachers col-
leges in North Carolina are on the
list. Included besides ECTC are
Asheville State Normal Teachers
College, and West Carolina Teach-
ers College at Cullowhee.
Those colleges that are listed
must measure up to certain stand-
ards of the association.
Requirements specify that appli-
cants for admission to the colleges
must have at least fifteen units
from a secondary school approved
by the State Department of Public
Instruction of the state, in which
the college is included.
Not more than one-fourth of any
currieulum leading to a degree shail
be taken in extension classes or
correspondence courses. Quantita-
tive requirements for graduation
shall be the completion of at least
(Please turn to page four)
Rapid Progress Being Made On Classroom Building;
Foundations For Structure Nearing Completion
Mulholland Uses
"Hobbies"asTopic
"Hobbies was the subject of
discussion at the recent meeting of
the Lanier Society. Mr. V. M. Mul-
holland. principal and English
teacher at Greenville High School,
was guest speaker of the society,
and spoke on the subject under dis-
cussion
A committee chosen to select two
or three hobbies reported that the
most likely ones are the collection of
epitaphs, collection of college seals,
and the keeping of a scrapbook on
Sidney Lanier. The members of the
society were told that they would
be given their ehoice as to which
hobby they wished to follow, and
could sign up for work on either
group.
Negro Spiritual
Program Given
In the Wright Building last
night, the Men's Glee Club, and its
affiliate the A Capella Choir, of
A and T College, gave a concert of
Negro spirituals.
This group has earned an envi-
able reputation and represents one
of the highest achievements in en-
semble work among college groups
in America. Their repertoire is
representative of the whole range
of choral art from the masters of
the sixteenth century to the present.
Since organising, the Men's Glee
Club and A Capella Choir have
made over ninety-five appearances
before audiences in Tennessee,
Maryland, Delaware, North Caro-
lina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and
the District of Columbia.
Warner Lawson, Director of these
groups, is head of the music de-
partment at A and T College, and
is a well known concert pianist as
well as an able director. The ex-
cellence of the groups under his
direction are due, in a large meas-
ure, to his sensitive musical ability
and desire to attain perfection.
Foundations for the new class-
room building now under construc-
tion at East Carolina Teachers
College are expected to be com-
pleted by the end of next week if
the weather permits. Since its be-
ginning several weeks ago, work
has progressed rapidly on the new
building in spite of unfavorable
weather at times. Excavations for
the basement were begun early in
January, and at the present time
the concrete piles have been poured,
and most of the wall foundations
are finished.
The building is being construct-
ed by the Gregory Construction
Company of Raleigh. According to
the foreman, the steel work is
planned to be started next week,
weather permitting. It wa.s hoped
that the building would be com-
pleted by the late summer in order
that it could be occupied at the
beginning of the fall quarter. The
building, however, will not be com-
pleted, due to lack of funds. The
main floor will be incomplete in
that there will beno wall parti-
tions on that floor. It is hoped that
enough additional funds may be se-
cured to finish the building in the
near future, however.
Vernon Tyson, staff photog-
rapher, is keeping a pictorial rec-
ord of construction of the new
building. This series will present
the building in all stages of con-
struction from the laying of the
boundaries to the completion and
occupation. The three pictures be-
low illustrate the preliminary
stages through which the construc-
tion on the $300,000 PWA project
has already undergone.
The pictures below show, left to
right, the "brains a surveyor
laying off boundaries preliminary
to beginning excavations; "man-
ual labor a Negro worker driv-
ing a stake marking the boundaries;
and "machine labor a steam
shovel making excavations for the
basement. These three photographs
show the elements necessary in the
preliminary steps of the construc-
tion of a large building.
Deputation Team
Presents 'Loyalty'
As Program Topic
"Loyalty" was the theme of a
program presented by a deputa-
tion team composed of members
from the cabinet of the Young
Women's Christian Association on
a visit to the YMCA at State Col-
lege, Thursday. February 2. Two
talks. "Loyalty to your commu-
nity" and "Loyalty to yourself and
God" were given by Misses Sarah
Ann Maxwell and Susan Evans.
Miss Maxwell told of the need of
the loyalty in every person's life;
the need of loyalty to those things
which have made his life more com-
fortable and more meaningful: his
home, his school, his church, and
his country. She illustrated her talk
with instances of people who found
they could not live happily without
loyalty. Sarah Ann Maxwell con-
cluded her talk with a quotation
from Elhert Iluhhard. warning
young men to not only have book
instruction, but to he loyal to a
trust.
Miss Evans began by asking the
group if they were loyal to them-
selves. She brought out the impor-
tance of being loyal to one's self
and to the high ideal which he has
selected for his life. Then a person
must he loyal to God. "God does
not promise to give strength and
power and help to any except those
(Please turn to page four)
Sponsored jointly by the Soe
ii and the Lanier Socie
the winter dance will he held on
Saturday, February 25, with Dirk
Jones and his orchestra furnishing
the music.
Dick Jones and his orchestra
originated at the Janversitj of
Tennessee in 1936. Since that time
tli" hand has steadily gained recog
Million. It is the only hand in the
South today that is featuring the
I new and distinctive Bell Tone
Music.
While most of their engagements
have been in Tennessee "and Ken-
tucky during the past year, all re-
ports from recent North Carolina
South Carolina, and Virginia en-
gagements have been very compli-
mentary. Besides openings in Octo-
ber at Davidson College, Diek Jones
was featured at the Thanks
dances given at tin
Virginia and Woodbe
School.
During the summer of 19:17 Dick
Jones and His Orchestra was en-
gaged by the Cunard White Star
Lines for some of the leading ships
to Europe followed by an engage-
ment at Rehoboth Beach. Delaware
and Sea Island beach, Brunswick'
Georgia.
During the fall of 1937 and
spring of 1938 the band attended
the University of Tennessee and
played during the summer of 1938
in the Carolinas, Virginias, and
lennessee on one-nighters and va-
rious lake resorts. In August they
(Please turn to page two)
riving
liversity of
erry Forest
Local Physician
Addresses ACE
Orchestra Makes
First Appearance
Under the direction of Mr. Ditt-
mer, the recently organized classi-
cal orchestra made its initial ap-
pearance Saturday evening, Feb-
ruary 11, as a prelude to the pre-
sentation of "Children of the
Moon The orchestra is composed
of twenty-eight pieces at present
with plans underway for increasing
that number as soon as it is prac-
ticable.
The first performance by the col-
lege orchestra was enthusiastically
applauded by the audience, and sev-
eral selections were rendered as
faulty lights delayed the opening
of the play
Assembly period on February
28 has been set aside for another
concert by the college musical
group.
As an activity closely affiliated
with the orchestra proper, Mr. Ditt-
mer has started a strig quartet and
a violin ensemble in a class of be-
ginners in music. These groups will
probably give a recital in the near
future.
Musical plans for the spring
quarter include the organization
of a Junior Orchestra. Membership
to this orchestra will be restricted
to beginning students in the music
department.
Dr. F. B. Haar was guest speaker
of the Association for Childhood
Education at its regular meeting
February 14, 1939. Dr. Haar, a
child specialist from Greenville
was presented by Miss Texie Sow-
ers, leader of the Child Care Group,
which sponsored the program. Some
of the points brought out had to do
with prevention of communicable
diseases by vaccination. There are
vaccinations for typhoid, diphtheria,
and smallpox already in use and a
vaccination for whooping cough has
been developed that -is partially
successful.
The fact ws brought out by
Haar that teachers have a
part in preventing communicable
diseases. The teacher is able to no-
tice any symptoms such as fever,
cough, or breaking out. Such things
as fever should be immediately at-
tended to as they usually are indica-
tive of something rather serious. It
is up to the teacher to either send
the child home or segregate him.
Julia Van Landingham re-
viewed the activities of the Read-
ing Aloud Group. The group has
been sponsoring a story hour at
the Training School during this
(piarter for children who have to
wait for the bus, and any others
who care to attend. The hour has-
been well attended and enjoyed by
the children.
Dr.
great
Sociology Group
Goes Visiting
Under the direction of Mr. M. L.
Wright, a class in Sociology last
week went to Raleigh and Durham
to visit places of interest.
While in Raleigh the group vis-
iting the penitentiary, Dix Hill,
the State Museum, the School for
the Blind, WPTF Broadcasting
Station, and the State Capitol.
After spending the night in Ra-
leigh, the class went on to Durham
the next day. There, they visited
the Chesterfield Cigarette Plant
and Duke University. At Duke the
group was allowed to visit some of
the classroom buildings, and was
shown around the grounds and the
hospital by a guide.
This class in sociology is mak-
ing a survey of state and commu-
nity resources and economic condi-
tions.

? mi mi I ?i ?
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
February 17, m
Billy DanielsEditor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Dorothy Hollar
LlNLXSAY WhIOHARD
In a Mak Prates
MAROARKT (JlY OVKRMAX
doux Dated Bsmossa
Maky Civ ok Ooppbdox
Jack DamklsSports Editor
Elizabeth Copkland Alumnae Editor
C. Kay PriettrExchange Editor
Reporters?Mary Home, Elizabeth
Meadows, Iris Davis, Lois
Hughes, Bo Kerr, Ellen McTntyre,
Barbara Keuzenkamp, Ethel Gas-
ton, Mary Agnes Deal, Gerahline
Sanders, Lena Mae Smith, Camille
Clarke, Margie Spivey, Larue
Mooring, Edith Martin, Joe
Smith, Vernon Tyson (Staff
Photographer).
lhe
1938 Member MW
Associated CbDer3bte Press
Distributor of
CbIIe6ide Cfeest
Lucille JohnsonBusiness M
anager
BUSINESS STAFF
EAST CAXWJiiA-KACUEIIS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, 1ST. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
KMRCSINTIO ?OH NATIONAL AOV??T.?INO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collet Publish! Reprtunlattv
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YOHK. N. Y.
CHICASO - BOSTOH - LO. AIISIII - SA? F?A?CI?CO
Eva Carteb Etull Padoktt8
Helen McCain Hllk.v Fr 1 . 1.
Sarah Evans Eklene Sawysb
Member of North Carolina Collegia!
Press Association.
mm cohlstitition in the making
Authorized by the vote of the student body assembled in mass meeting,
a committee is now working to prepare a new constitution for the approval'
oi that group, 1 ins new constitution has as its objective the more efficient
ami satisfactory government of the women ami men students on this
campus. Che purpose of any changes made will be towards a smoother
: ween the Women's ami Men's Student Governments, and
Kts in the present set-up.
I ai ironing out oi rough
rhis proposed constitution will not abandon tin" old forms of student
pvernment, hut will simply make the frame-work more suitable for use
student ho.lv o' Fast Carolina Teachers College,
Twenty-two Girls And Two Males-
Well, Most Anything Might Happen
By MARGARET G. OVERMAN
"Building up to an awful let
down" may be just a phrase to
- I "i?t people, but it certainly came
It will probaWj be some time before this committee presents its report, into its own in significance to 1
tXT!ZtVTT?n:ll:U "T r WH.Ch ? g??P ? ?CTC girls recently. As
However, that committee has an important function v0? may be sure, there was a man
to perform for th
a ifforous manner.
-tudrllf
body. lt work imi-t he pushed forward in a
. 11ARII WORK . . . COOPERATION
HIMTY
I he consensus o opinion regarding the Senior Flay is that the produc-
in dramatic success. The presentation of a tragedy is
me
-k
connected with the ease ? two men
in fact ? the guide and an interne
at Duke Hospital.
Now, two good-looking young
men among a group of twenty-odd
women are apt to cause a minor
anees ever giv
1 Direct
?tor
it.
result:
libers oi tin
eommenda: i
?t tin1 happy
but director, cast, and the senior class surmounted; calamity under any circumstances.
to this campus one of the most worthwhile perform- But when the twenty-odd girls
u, !V- . with a poundage exceeding the
.ntton. the members oi the cast, the technicians, and to
lass
who gave their aid is due a vote
Sennu
11 tor the success of the production. It reveals th.
omhmaTion of ability, hard work, and cooperation.
POSTERITY ASHAMED OE US?
nd the gas chamber will he set up in tin
State
Greei
tors.
legisb
pun is
?me .lay
3d useum as symoo
. North Carolina
1 be statement was
le 1
1
which
ur an
; 0! an age of horror and ignorance stated Paul
noted playwright, to a group of state legisla-
uade to a committee of the North Carolina state
had voted dow
n a proposed hill abolishing capital
? 11 Vi
nnent.
the use of capital punishment, the state of North Carolina places
ni the paradoxical situation wherein it commits the same crime
? offender that the offender committed to merit the punish-
in punishing th
ment. Murder is murder, and the cloak of legality
the right to pursue that type of inhuman activity
eye tor an eye, a tooth for a tooth" is one that ha
humanitarian doctrines of the Carpenter of Galilee
ment oi a barbaric
civilized society.
Viewed through the ey?
can contribute some Eneas
can use their influ
metes out
bloi on th
oes not give society
The philosophy of "an
been supplanted by the
This left-over el
ig?capital punishment?should have no place in a
of a student, the problem is one to which he
e of a solution. The "citizens of tomorrow"
! m setting up for this state a prison system that
UStice to all law-breakers, but at the same time removes this
record of North ('arolina.
PROOE OE SCHOOL SPIRIT
with
three-thousand-pound capacity, are
of trapped in an elevator between the
second and third floors of a hos-
pital, the result is nothing short of
a major catastrophe.
But, after all, the poor girls
were not wholly to blame ? Mr.
Wright and Mr. Kicks add a little
weight to the occasion.
After a groaning attempt to lift
the heavy load with which it was
encumbered, the elevator gave up in
despair and settled down, halfway
between the second and third floors.
Had it not been for the presence
of mind possessed by the brave girls
who refused, by sheer strength of
will, to be daunted by such a mis-
hap, the episode might have ended
disastrously.
Those people who think girls
lose their heas easily and get ex-
cited would have been properly
shocked at the superb exhibition of
calmness and matter-of-factness
with which the girls faced a trying
situation.
(Author's note: The names and
situations used in this story are
Ar least we have definite, concrete, positive proof that there is in ex-
istence around this college a school spirit?and no one needed a I purely realistic. Any resemblanct
microscope to find it last Saturday night. When the lights failed to func- to fictitious persons, of any type
tion and the production of the Senior play was forced to cease for a JS(rt. or description, is coincidental.)
short while, the audience, composed of students and town people, showed
considerable good sportsmanship and courtesy in the spirit with which
they awaited the resumption of the performance.
PRO WD CO
sides of the Cafeteria question
dis-
m order to
disadvantages a member of the staff went direetly
viewed the president, tcnv(, and the dietitian.
ned on both sides of the question. Each would
idvantages and disadvantages which would be
both
cover the a Ivantages an.
to headquarters and inte
A ten points were g;
supply many concrete
more obvious later.
Many o! the disadvantages would he realized later when we think of
the many things that would he lost in abolishing the present method.
Many ol these are in terms of intangibles which are difficult to list in
concrete form.
Some of the arguments against a change were that the meal hour withlextent ?1' ashing you to publish the
1 social contact at the table would he missed, especially those qualities Mowing: On behalf of the music
1 count so mueh in later life sueh as good table manners, and r'aclllty aiul the band members, I
LETTERS
to the Editor
(Editor's note: This Department
is oven to all students in school
here. The Teco Echo reserves the
right to censor or reject oil com-
munications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this neicsixiper.)
To the Editor of The Teco Echo:
May 1 impose upon you to the
Catherine Dennis
Makes Talk
To Home Ec Club
"What a teacher's place in the
community should be" was the
subject of Miss Catherine Dennis'
talk to the Home Economics Club
members recently.
Miss Dennis opened her talk
with a series of questions concern-
ing the teacher's relationship with
the community. "How much can
you find in your community to make
life happy1 she asked?" Pass on
good to the community in which
you teach.
As answers to the questions, Miss
Dennis suggested that the teacher
take an active part in the organi-
zation of the community. She
should immediately participate in
the club work of the school and
town.
Take into your community a high
regard for your Alma Mater. En-
courage your associates to let you
help them solve their problems. Be
conscious of your neighbor's right.
Make all efforts to adapt yourself
to your surroundings. Cultivate in
your school children the practice
of gracious living. Be natural and
unaffected and avoid calling atten-
tion to the flaws in your surround-
ings.
Home economics is to help girls
become homemakers, she further
added. It is to help improve home
life in the community and to give
the girls a feeling for home life.
"Girls, I challenge you to be
homemakers and to be proud of it
she declared in closing. "Men are
still not willing to place the re-
sponsibility of the world's eco-
nomic conditions on the shoulders
of women. They still think that a
woman's place is in the home
Campus Camera
GWENDOLYN
AetmMMt
IS THE TENTH SISTER OF
HER FAMILY TO ATTEND
GEORGIA. 6TATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
(Glancing BIom
(
1 rk:k o'sifw
i
He LONE BROTHER.
!N THE AA? MICHAEL
FAMILY WENT TO
GEORGIA TECH.
?AC P.
glON-S COLLEGES
0rMORETHA
600,000.000
? JUNTER COLLEGE WAS
FOUNDED ON ST. VALENTINE'S
- DAY IN 1870 -
7
HhE AVERAGE NUMBER OF FOULS H A
BASKETBALL GAME IS 22
LAST AM) I.
Altho' I be four davs
Will ail of yu be my
NEXT TO LAST '
EST : The Senior play
even though Nancy ai
the romancing scene
little hit too natural.
A FEEBLE FAB
naturally shy and tin:
terrifically homely. If
toothed that hi- moth
been seared hy a ;
Anyway, as he appro
her he became so end
be blushed right 1 111
several minute .
generating courage I
turned her eyes n I 1
naturally blew a fn
generating again and
managed
"Your 1
linle
him and
r
wh
. 1. j"
stocking
.1
Student-On-The-Stand
WHAT TYPE OF ARTICLE DO YOU PREFER IN THE TECO
ECHO?
Agnes Watson, Sophomore (Home Economics and Science) :
I prefer the letters to the editor hy the stoudents, because this gives
the students an opportunity to express their opinion in the paper.
Earl Smith, Senior (History and Physical Ed.) :
I like the sport section because I'm more interested in that field.
M01
rt?. t
Stanley Scarborough, Senior (Math and Science) :
I like sports news because it creates an interest in the sporting activities
that occur on our campus and those away, besides the school spirit it
promotes on our campus and among the students.
To
?ft
He gulp
went back
floor to little apple
Alton Payne.
the wise is wor
WHY OH WHY'
Reynolds just asked J
Wilkerson no relation b
pugilist) that if be wasi
to write on both sides ?
why did he think th 3
stuff with two sides.
LET THE TECO K
first to nominate Her
(pronounced gobbh f'r
this item as the first
Turkey.
"JUST A FEW ID
10

W
tnle waiting f
in
wnich woul
tabl
at the tabl
acceptaofe conversation
meals when they should, nor won!
health of the student would proba
'1 here are certain
in smaller amounts which would
cafeteria method. Students wouh
which to choose. Hours for meals
ile
mstea
having meals at a
Many students would not go t? wish to express our sincere and
1 they choose well balanced meals. The deep appreciation for the gesture
v be ruined if these things prevailed. I made by the student body in do-
in the preparation and cooking of food mating the funds to purchase band
uniforms. We shall attempt to live
up to the spirit shown by the stu-
dent body in their most gracious
he brought about by changing to tin
have more of a variety of foods from
would be spread over a period of time
he no call downs made at any time
lefinite time. In the cafeteria there would gift. With sincere thanks, I am,
T Store Has Fatal Fascination
For College Lads and Lassies
By LARUE MOORING
Dawg-gone. here 1 am in the
store again
This "1
We don't
V
Well, what's the diff?
have to go. anyway
Ah-h. there comes Ferdinand,
. ! Ferdinand with the delicate e?-o
store is like a piece of Tfc?ra'e .i? tu? ? -n 1
-I tnere s also a r lea, a magnificent
Flea.
Yours very truly,
Dean C. Tabor,
Chairman of the Department of
Music Education.
"Tobacco Road'
To Be Presented
In Greenville
lodestone (short for magnet). I
leave Dr. Frank's class to go home
to study. Where, do I find myself!
Why in the "V" store, of course.
1 look for somewhere to sit;
there isn't anywhere to sit. I can't
een see a table, mueh less a va-
cant seat. Well, I'll just stand in
the middle of the floor (trying to
appear nonchalant) and take a lis-
ten. These industrious loafers busi-
ly lounging in their seats!
?'Jot your uniform? somebody
yells. " Let's go get ours. The girls'
pants are going to have lace on the
bottom of theirs so folks can tell
"em from the hoys
"Say. giids, you just want one
doughnut between you?"
"o-o-o. I've gotta grow, haven't
T
"Oh look, the Buccmneer, I just
love to read it. Do you mind if I
look on?" and this nice little girl
pulls it to her end of the table.
What does it matter to the
crowded little girl at the other end
of the seat? The magazine only be-
longs to her, nothing more.
"Sweet Pea, I'll cut Psy. next
period if you will. I '11 tell you what
let's do. Let's flip a coin. Heads we
go, tails we stay. D it's heads.
Here's hoping she doesn't
get out of hand!
What's this I hear on my left?
Ralph, a cook ! Somebody catch me.
He can cook e omelette! Why
this guy is versed in all the fine
arts with music and cooking. Par-
don me, Home Ec'ers. I believe you
say cooking is a useful art. Tell'me
your recipe, Ralph. You just mix
butter and cheese with your eggs?
Oh no, I won't forget the salt and
pepper. What was that you said to
do when it's done? Squeeze lemon
juice over it? Gosh, that makes me
hungry.
"Oh, that's a butter lemon ome-
lette puts in Alton Johnson.
"See, see, See-merita?" chants
K. P.
Spit, sputter. "Let me get some
water. This smoke is bad on the
respiratory system
Rap-tap, rap-tap! Did I jump?
Well, if it isn't a couple getting
"hip trying to out-jitter the jit-
terbugs at a jam session.
"Hamp Louise says, "If you
are going to the library to help me
read about bananas, let's go
Oh, oh! There's the bell. That
was the shortest hour I ever spent.
Why do I have to leave? ? ECTC
at its best!
(Continued from page one)
cussed play in the history of the
theatre, has been chosen as one of
their favorite stage plays by such
authors as Alexander Woolcott,
Theodore-Dreiser, Mark Connelly,
and Stark Young, and by such
stage and screen celebrities as
James Cagney, Charles Chaplin,
Edward G. Robinson, and Tallu-
lah Bankhead.
The presentation of "Tobacco
lload is not being sponsored by
the college as one of its lyceum
numbers.
CAMPUS
BREVITIESI
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Deal enter-
tained the senior Preach majors at
their home, Thursday evening, Feb-
ruary 7.
During the evening, many games
were played. Miss Juanita Davis
won a heart-shaped box of candy
for high score.
Maude Melvin, accompanied by
Juanita Simpson, sang several se-
lections. Later in the evening, Miss
Simpson also sang.
Delicious ice cream, cake, and
peanuts were served.
Robert Musselwhite, Freshman (Science and Social Sciences) :
I prefer straight news because news in general interests me more.
Elizabeth Moody, Sophomore (Grammar) :
I like the section "dust Glancing Blows' because it tells one what is
happening here on our college campus in an amusing and entertaining
way.
Anita Daughtridge. Junior (English and History) :
I enjoy the feature "Just Glancing Blows" because it a
amusing.
so original and
Mr. Rufus Johnson underwent a
tonsil operation in Pitt Commu-
nity Hospital last week. Mr. John-
son has recuperated and is back at
wrork.
Quarterly Dance To
Be Held Saturday
(Continued from page one)
appeared at "The South's Most
Beautiful Ballroom Tantilla Gar-
dens, Richmond, Va where they
were aired three times weekly over
Radio Station WRVA. This engage-
ment was a most successful one.
The style of the band is built
around the melodic bell tones of
the brass, and the subtle sweet
swing of the saxes as background.
Features include Glee Club, tenor
voices of Eddie Davis and Galen
Guinn, vocal specialties by "Cow-
boy" Conover, comedy, and vocals
by their master of ceremonies,
Frank "Red" Watson, who also
plays both trumpet and trombone.
Instrumentation consists of four
"The Newspaper ? its Makeup
and Publication" was the subject
James WThitfield explained to the
Poe Literary Society at its Feb-
ruary meeting. He told of various
paper offices lie had visited and a?
?ew of the more important news-
paper men with whom he had made
contact.
Mr. Whitfield then told of the po-
sitions he now holds with different
newspapers. Last year he was a co-
editor of Green Lights.
Miss Nan Morgan of Ruston,
Louisiana, will arrive on the cam-
pus Monday, February 20, to re-
place Miss Anne Downey, Baptist
student secretary, who was married
February 14 in Spring Hope. Miss
Morgan now holds the position of
field worker in the State of Louisi-
ana.
Mr. E. R. Browning, head of the
commercial department, went to
Pitt General Hospital, Friday, Jan-
uary 27, for an appendectomy. He
was recovering nicely at the last
report
brass, four saxes, three rhythm, and Mr. Beecher Flanagan, of the so-
I director. cjai 8, facuity, and Lucile
Mr. Cummings of the geography
faculty and his wife are expecting
to move into their new home about
the first of March. It is situated
on the corner of Johnson Street and
Rotary Avenue, and is now nearing
completion.
lope Pius XI has passed on. His death has been tolled throughout
he Christian World. Yes, he has passed on, passed beyond the scope and
buffer of a Mussolini or a Hitler to a place where neither totalitarian nor
imperial states can challenge his attention.
Born of humble parents, he was to gain the attention of the world as
the Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. Of a braver, upstanding or
more courageous man I know few. When near his death manv time's he
fought his way back to carry on his duties as head of the Catholic Church
Of a more enlightened man I know not. The growth and improvement'
of he Vatican City has almost become a legend under his direction He
installed the latest equipment, including such things as: Service station,
automobiles, scientific research, laboratories, etc Besides this he had"
his own stores, markets, etc for the convenience of those few peonle
living with him. p?-opie
It was estimated that in two days over l,O00,wu people passed bv his
bier from all parts of the world to pay him homage in his last ac '
As a defender of Catholicism as well as of the onnressed W .
constantly flaying the dictators at every turn ?PprCSSed ? hc ?
The cardinals will meet in a week or 'so to select a new pope and mav
they select one who is as severe with the dictators as was Pope Pius XI
Senior play to resume ;
lights failed. Charles Harri
a little tired of Bitting and
himself to Bee if he was
wasn't.
OONTBABY TO Till
LAR opinion, alone in tl
tight is more fun if you ar
DEDICATED TO THE A
COrXt'IL MK!I;f
"AW take the legs from a
We'll take the arms from
We'll take the body ft
davenport.
And from the mattress w
the hair.
We'll take the neck from
tie,
And then when we're tl
Well get more Becking
denied old dummy.
Than We'll ever get from
ALL'S WELL that ends
it ends well?and-gulp-if
Gootnicht!
Y
F
RENCH
ASHIOX
ADS
Simile: As much chance as a Jew in Germany.
Is it true that 66 cents of everv dollar snent in Xorth p?r
in the interest of education? So stated ??M
teachers last week. If he's speaking of the geSftu iS t
is taking the highway money into consideration! tinier it he
Definitions:
ment.
A socialist is a guy who owns two cows and gives one to the gov
em-
A Fascist is a guy who owns two cows and gives & mnv .1
government. S tUe milk to the
A Nazi is a guy who has two cows, kills one and gives the otbpr
the government. s e otner to
A New Dealer is a guy who has two cows, kills one milk
then pours the milk into the sink! ' llks 0ne and
Lewis, senior class president, who
is doing practice teaching in the
commerce department, are taking
charge of his classes.
Dr. Daniel R. Stull of this col-
lege, is conducting a series of ex-
periments concerning specific heat
measurements.
Last year he had an article pub-
lished in the Journal of The Amer-
ican Chemical Society entitled, "A
Semi-micro Calorimeter for Mea
urmg Heat Capacities at Low Tern
peratures Dr. Stull defineVspt
cific heat as a quantity of heat that
is required to heat a gram of the
substance one degree Centigrade
The quantity of heat depends
Hes of Hoauide USed" Ci-
ties of liquid air were used in his
experiment. Dr. Stull's calorimeW
possesses the advantage of no?
ploying a vacuum.
em-
By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP
Paris says. "Stop and
Have you seen the new spring -
oral You smart young eoll ? g rti
will want to look for thei this
spring, when yon start 1
and choosing your spring ?
robe. And don't wait too 1 : be-
fore you start. Keep your e
m search of "oyster white' ?
"natural" for your linen & si
The nice thing about these two col-
ors, is that with them you ea 1 ?
any color for accessories that y?i
like.
On the color "palette you'll
Grid: yellows, both golden and cop-
per; Vert Vitriol, which is a hriuht
blue green ; coral pink; lilac; Grand
Crrenat. which is a distinctive gar-
net red; a midnight blue called
Corbeau blue; and a reddish yellow
Mahogany. Have you noticed how
many of the colors are yellowish?
That is because yellow isVour new-
est color this spring. It fits so per-
fectly into the mood of sunlight,
southern street scenes, and beach
If you don't, look well in vellow,
wear blue. Your choice can range
from th? ever popular cornflower
blues, to one with a greenish tinge
called Persian blue.
For evening, black and white is
always fetching. Misty, soft mauves
and pmks are echoes of the Vic-
torian age, while silver lame and
gold are dramatic and compelling.
Or if you wish to be unusual, wear
delicate pink over gold, or perhaps
you would prefer a black net over
brilliant deep blue.
So, Mademoiselle, start thinking
of your colors 1
I!
k&sssJ
the
BO'
ffciefc IJ
iBg&j '
Pi'
ffforsl
and'
we hi: ; ?
u
rsting ?; -
;
psad!
respe ?
u
We d
XB0PB 1
The H
fen ii
and '
thf- 1
fei '
A' I
ia ??
ras ??'
out ? I "
th
ILOYD I
Still in t!
There'i
Wekn .
darn it.
made .1 '?
this 1
UK . .
ten '
ma' iw - .
thing ?
if ?
en. . . .
Bencflif!
We
tan-c at t
Svv ? ?
Corsa
Willi;
Ea? (
out a ?
Divis
ketha ; ?
game s ?
Tuesday
eoonter
ratev ?
played 1
After a
forre,i .
by Wood
?antes oi
sawd a ?
teams deai
second ? . ?
Rot?. .
feiis;
SUltci i ?
The lirar?
just be ?'??
21-ls , , ,
Th- .
y with l
spirited a
first ball
son" parr
ute after 1
PUh?! ! '
from a ,
D?nald BroJ
andPmthet,
a ?vc?r J
TheIiU(.
tiveun
llani ami M;
?Eerl a bre.
air. Th '
? 3o-l seor
J5f remaitj
ir breath1
50Ul?thh,
2 end, bu
M with t
?7 Margin
Leading tl
2? ith
JPectively
'Whlpp,
"?"defense
Sfotheu
f
fv. 4 MTt

HMMMWM ?mmtmHimie
1939
a9er
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
ate
ST.
Pi'tT
B
IF th
to
fcsh.
ilr.
of
of
pr.
lN'
?t-
-if
ids.
PiratesJTakyengeance On Bulldog Quintet
,5
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
The Ho-Hii"k IVophy
; ; m.Iua to promote school spirit at our "doar
?it own hands a very important question
future generations wl
SCilOOJ
a fair,
tor)
ami vcrv
10
Ya
(either ACC
SCilOOJ
two scnoois in
. we mean valuable trophy
col
nerve" of tin
??instirliooshun . . Yowznh! Your
Has indulged in a little (very little) mental
(oh very) worthy colleague, Johnie
At s Collegiate. We managed to produce an in-
itahty, which changed to a holt of neutral lightning
, peetive posteriors. When the smoke cleared away
. . yep . . . an idea ! It was so good (we thought
are going to be pioneers and take the rap for tol'e-
1 iu' Collegiate will put up a heautiful. gorgeous,
colossal (in fact it's pretty) trophy to be
or ECTC) who wins any
i school year. This fine f)
.) will he kept
oi ttie college who most recently has won in an
teen the two colleges. The school holding the trophy
spring quarter will treasure it during the following
? ' Q?M the darn thing (oops again . . . we mean the
during the following school year.
name this trophy in accordance with all it stands for,
lirist n the worthy object our affection, the BO-ITTNK
may i; live! i in our possession).
Hie Bo With th Million Dollar Legs
a brain storm prompted the sport staff of this dusty
thing .lint-rent. Wo are tired of continually praising
?? - l( in ail orts of contests, elections, rallies, punehlvoards
. ? decided to be very different! We, our dear patient
r, . our talents to the exploitation and glorification of
? : " We wanted to know which basketball man, in the
f ; nt, of course, had the most pulchritudinous lower ex-
u ).
ith
( H
ia, capering tlnthrr and yon, we conducted a poll
iday P.M. In our straw vote of 66 ballots were
one guy . . . name o' ("lark . . . wanted to throw us
the votes cast, a big, hrawny, blond gained 33 of
sh. Bro
FL01 DHIXTCXN
Still in the Kark
k. and Shelton tied for second honors.
Aw girls, yon know it couldn't be any one else hut
he boy with the million dollar legs
W
itta talk going around the campus about a tennis team.
are supposed to know something about such things, hut,
find out anything definite either! There were plans
back to tart some intramurals ami pick a team from
rches on. . . . Still no definite plans . . . something about
and stuff. . . . We also heard ramhlin rumors that the
I make a spring holiday trip to Flordia, several college
time marches on. . . . Still nothing definite . . . some-
. . . So we confess, we know nothing ahout tennis . . . but
?? to carry out their expounded plans . . . we're for
in lotsa luck !
Benedict ion
. . . The hefty young athlete sauntered up to the
want something to wear around mv dormitorv
How biff is your dormitorv?"
Amazons Defeat
Blackstone Girls
By 25 to 15 Score
East Carolina's Amazons squelched
Blaekstone's court sextet 2 5-15
on the local court, February 3, to
gain their second victory for the
year over the mountaineers. The
home team took the show in the
first quarter by staging a beautiful
exhibition of both defensive and of-
fensive tactics, to lead the visitors
8-2 at the end of the quarter. Coach
Norton ran in her second team who
held the invaders' second stanza rally
to a 12-9 score at the end of the half.
In the opening minutes of third
period Blackstone pushed the Lady
luc reserves to a 12-12 tie. Kim
Tomlinson broke the tie with field
goal, which Blackstone answered
with another field tally, tying the
score again. At this crisis, the Pi-
rate skipper put in the first string,
who, lexl by their scoring ace Prue
Xewhy, battered the enemy goal for
repeated tallies. While the Buc for-
wards Tomlinson and Hopkins aided
and abetted Newby in adding 11
points to their record, the East Car-
olinians' guards Parker, Stevenson,
and McMillan worked a perfect, de-
fense and so efficiently jammed the
Blackstone guns that the mountain
forwards were held scoreless for the
remainder of the game.
The Lady Bucs' scoring was led by
Xowby with 0 points, who was trailed
closely by Hopkins with 8 tallies.
Kim Tomlinson tossed in two field
goals and free, shot to score five
points. Sesze and Inga sparked the
losers with five points each.
The lineup:
Blackstone:
Forwards?Sesze (5), Batts (2),
Parliam, Inga (5), Wingo (3).
Guards?Whin, Vanderdeve, Mc-
Cutcheon.
ECTC:
Forwards?Butler, E. Tomlinson
(2), Xewhy (5), Hopkins (4),
Griggs (1), K. Tomlinson (5).
Guards?Parker, Stevenson, Mc-
Millan, Wood, Edwards, Hollowell.
Iveferee?Wiley.
Umpire?F. Farley.
Timer?Bovd. Scorer?Austin.
Auto Wreck Prevents Appearance
Sea Marauders
Settle Score
With ACC Five
Pictured above are members of the New York Giants professional basketball team which was scheduled to per
form here Tuesday night. An auto accident near Parks, Missouri, resulted in serious injury to two of the
players, and four others received cuts and bruises. This accident will prevent the Giants' appearance here,
Coach J. D. Alexander was notified by long distance telephone early Thursday morning. All games on the
Giants' 1939 schedule have been cancelled.
Q8
?ry
in
ter s
Corsairs Defeat
WilliamandMary
next with six points apiece. Popkin
was their defensive star, holding
Bill Shelton to six points during his
stay in the game.
W&M G FGTot.
'orsairs nosed
. er the Norfolk
i and Mary bas-
exeil ing contest
? local floor last
a previous cn-
? teams the Pi-
ietory in a same
Edmonds, f
Popkin, f
Wood, e
IrilYui, c
Krukin, g -
Bricker, g .
Colin, r
9
?
4
3
1
2
0
3
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
I Avers, f
Glass, e
Kidenhour, g
Ilinton, g
Parrish, g
start the visitors
6 2 lead on baskets
Edmonds after five
iy. The battle see
rsl quarter with the?3n,rk-
ed at 11-11 as the
?t underway.
exhibited good fie-
nd the scoring re-
in very fancy shots.
on a scoring spurt
Iftime and held a
I intermission.
alf was a different
being much more
arious than in the
Shelton and "Par-
! the mark one min-
15
ECTC G
Shelton. f 3
Smith, f
Martin, f 0
3 33
FG Tot.
5 11
0
0
0
10
2
4
o
6
00
00
00
34
10
20
10
30
13 9 35
Half score: William and Mary,
21; ECTC, 19. Referee: Brantley
(Elon).
K
resumed and ECTC
22-21. Popkin scored
r the invaders, but
and Shelton rallied
( orsairs into a lead that
? . iconic by the Braves.
B a held a :i5-29 lead with
ntes left when the Wil-
M.iry (pint rallied and
?atii taking finish to the
Braves slipped in two
utive two-pointers to pull up
score with two minutes of
remaining. Spectators held
ireath as ,hn batted the ball
"isi'l the hoop thirty seconds from
Mid. but the sphere wouldn't
or a counter, and the game
with the Pirates holding their
s'aa margin.
heading the winner's attack were
Jamstaya Bill Shelton and Donald
Hrk with 11 and 10 points, re-
spnely. Tom Parrish, who en-
?red the game late in the second
halt, whippnl the cords thrice for
?? points. Lex Ridenhour shone on
the defense for the Pirates.
Sidney Popkin took scoring hon-
? for the Braves with eight tallies,
tdmonds. Cohn, and Wood ranked
Lynehburg Bows
To Gilbert's Squad
thi
oro
end
el
Gordon Gilbert"s boys clashed
with Lynehburg College for a sec-
ond time last Saturday night and
scuttled the visitors in decisive
fashion. When the final gun sound-
ed, the score read: ECTC 49;
Lynehburg College 32. This victory
avenged the two-point defeat
handed to the Pirates by the Hor-
nets in Lynehburg a short time ago.
Paced by a clicking Brock-Shel-
ton combination, the Bucs rolled
along in easy fashion. Together
they piled up 38 points. Defensive-
ly, the Pirates did a good job of
silencing Cipolat and Meyers, usual
big guns among the Hornets. Cipo-
lat, second high scorer in Virginia
intercollegiate competition, was
unable to pierce Lex Ridenhour s
guarding movements until eight
minutes before the closing gun.
The Rover's margin at half time
was 26-13.
Summary:
Lynehburg: Forwards, Cipolat
10, Proctor, Myers, 8; Center,
Saunders 7; Guards, Thomas 1,
Burnett 4, Rosenberger 2.
ECTC and Louis-
burg Fight
4 to 4 Draw
Pirate Boxers Pound Out Decision
Over Frosh Team of Duke University
Alexander's Proteges
Win Meet By
6 To 3 Score
Pugilistic teams of East Carolina
Teachers College and Louisburg
College met, battled, and ended up
with a score tied at four points all
in an intercollegiate boxing card
presented in the local gymnasium.
Each team won three bouts and
each gained another full point by
virtue of two draw decisions.
"Jolting" Joe Williams provided
the best display of fireworks for the
evening's entertainment as he vici-
ously battered Louisburg's Aquilino
to the floor to win by a technical
knockout in the third round. The
Pirate pugilist had previously floored
Aquilino in the second round and
continued his damaging onslaught
in the final canto to again drop his
opponent. Aquilino was apparently
unable to rise from the floor and it
appeared evident that Williams
would win by the straight knockout
route. However, Referee Harry
Jackson stopped the fight with Aqui-
lino on the floor to remove all pos-
sibility of serious injury to the
game leather-slinger.
ECTC secured its other points as
Wilkerson and Breece hammered out
clear decisions and Roberts and
Fleming received draws.
The summary:
Fleming, ECTC, 116 lbs fought
a draw with Wallace Gray, 119 lbs
of Louisburg.
Wilkerson, ECTC, 126 lbs de-
cisioned Cotten, 129 lbs.
Carroll, Louisburg, 138 lbs de-
cisioned Braddy, 138 lbs.
Roberts, Louisburg, 146 lbs de-
cisioned Zelen, 144 lbs.
Breece, ECTC, 147 lbs decis-
ioned Ward, 149 lbs.
Roberts, ECTC, 158 lbs fought
a draw with Ginn, 153 lbs.
Williams, ECTC, 164 lbs won by
a technical knockout over Aquilino,
162 lbs after 1:32 of the third round.
Norvell, Louisburg, 172 lbs de-
cisioned Dennis, 167 lbs.
Ray Sparrow of ECTC fought
Auger of Louisburg in ?. non-decis-
ion exhibition bout.
ECTC: Forwards, Shelton 18,
Smith, Simpson; Center, Brock 20;
Hintonj Guards, Parrish 3, Riden-
hour 8, Glass.
Officials: Atkinson and Farley.
Coach "Swede" Alexander's Pi-
rate pugs, avenged a last year's de-
feat by battering the Duke Frosh
team to a 6-3 defeat. The Teachers
took two of their tallies on forfeits
to Captain Joe Williams in the 165
pound class and Norman Fleming
in the 120 division.
Harvey Braddy, 1 3 5, c a m e
through after two previous TKO's
and took his fight against Martin
with a decision. Twice-defeated
Charles Brinn, in the 145 elass, bat-
tered Duke's Newshani groggy in the
second round and was able to draw
an easy decision.
David (Lightnin') Breece, with
his tricky and speedy onslaught,
smashed and pounded Senhauser
groggy for three rounds to lose by
a referee's decision. The official
stated that Breece was
hitting
Summary:
Braddy "(ECTC) 137, decisioned
Martin, 133.
Brinn (ECTC) 140 decisioned
Newsham 138.
Breece 14S (ECTC) lost on foul
to Senhauser 154.
Wilkerson 120 (ECTC) decision-
ed Gardiner 127.
Maultsby 130 (Duke) decisioned
M. Smith 126.
West 175 (Duke) decisioned Den-
nis 169.
Long (ECTC) 198 decisioned
Johnson 209.
Referee: Harry Jackson.
Timers: Morton and Swain.
holding and
Bucs Lose One;
Elon Is Victor
Facing the might' Elon eagers
for the first time on home ground
the Pirate basket contingent slipped
to defeat by a 38 o 31 score. The
smaller locals played bang-up ball
throughout, but seemed unable to
overcome the disadvantage offered
by the Christians' lankiness.
After seven minutes of the battle
the tallying was tied at eight all,
until Hobson pushed the Elonites
out in front with a field goal. The
visitors stayed ahead for the rest of
the first half leaving the score at
the whistle, 23-15.
During the second period the Pi-
rates started cutting down the Elon
lead and with three minutes to play
the affair was again tied, this time
at 29-29. Holding the locals to two
more counts by Ridenhour, from the
foul line, the Christians advanced
their margin to seven points before
the end of the fracas.
"Wee Willie" Shelton carried
the heaviest offensive load for the
Pirates by amassing 18 points while
"Donald Duck" Brock made five
and carried on a good passing game.
Lex Ridenhour, the versatile Buc-
caneer guard, played a fine floor
game along with Parrish, who left
by the foul route in the last quar-
ter.
The visitors were paced by Gar-
diner with 15 points and Pierce
with 6 counts.
Lineup: ECTC, forwards, Shel-
ton (19), Smith (4); centers,
Brock (5), Simpson; guards, Rid-
enhour (2), Parrish (1), Hinton.
Elon, forwards, Gardiner (15),
Moss (5), Flythe; centers, Fesmire
(5); guards, Pierce (6), Zynith,
Hobson (4).
Officials: Atkinson and Meek.
Five To Go
With twenty-five games be-
hind them the Bucs have five
to go to complete their basket-
ball schedule for this season.
The record of the East Carolin-
ians shows that they have the
enviable score of sixteen wins
and nine losses. Of the five re-
maining contests in the offing,
two are exhibitions, and do not
go on record determining the
season status. These affrays
will bring to the local court the
cage team of the New York
Giants "Pro" football squad
next Tuesday, and the House
of David team on March 22.
The regular games will all be
played at home with Chowan
tonight, U. S. Naval Base, Feb-
ruary 22, and Wilson Teachers,
March 7.
Engel Lund Offers
Folksong Recital Monday
(Continued from page one)
Lund has a practical program
which she follows. In the morning
she writes letters in order to get
her mind off the concert. Then she
takes a walk, afterwards practicing
an hour. After lunch she plays
cards for a while, and then sleeps
a little. Two hours before the con-
cert she has a light meal. Before
going to the concert hall she prac-
tices alone for ten minutes.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
We'll fix those old shoes so
they'll really look new.
You'll like our prices.
CITY SHOE SHOP
SIGNS OF SPRING
Refreshing New Frocks
$6.50 to $19.75
Soft shades to dream about,
bright hues for sudden excite-
ment ? a riot of enchanting
colors in these New Dresses.

Mount - Harvey's
Basketball Court
To Have Crowded
ProgramSaturday
Tournament Finals
And Varsity Games
On Card
East Carolina's basketball court
will see its busiest day of the year
tomorrow, with activity starting at
nine o'clock in the morning and clos-
ing somewhere near midnight. In
addition to two college varsity games,
the student body will see the semi-
finals and finals of the Eastern Xorth
Carolina Invitational Tournament,
which has brought boys' and girl's
teams from forty-five high schools
to the campus.
Six Tournament Games
The big day begins with the girls'
semi-finals. One game will be played
at nine o'clock; the other at ten.
The boys' teams, of the high school
semi-finalists, take the court at
eleven o'clock and relinquish it after
two games.
Evening hostilities begin at seven
o'clock when the girls' finals will be
run off. At eight o'clock the finalists
of the boys meet. At the end of this
game the four teams who go to the
finals will each receive a beautiful
trophy for their schools and each
member will be awarded a small gold
and silver basketball. Coach Alex-
ander stated that in addition to pro-
moting basketball in high schools,
the tournament will allow the high
school students to take a look at East
Carolina Teachers College, and to
witness college ball games.
Lady Bucs Entertain
At nine o'clock the visiting bas-
(Please turn to page four)
Atlantic Christian College's cita-
del fell before the terrific onslaught
of East Carolina's Pirate band, 37-
29, when the vengeful Sea Marauders
settled several old scorf.s last Mon-
day night. The Buccaneers made
their attack on the Wilson strong-
hold to demand reprobation for
a previous court defeat and two
ring losses, and when they embarked
for home, the dolly Roger was wav-
ing in the breeze over the vanquished
Christians.
The Corsairs were the firt to
draw blood as Donald Duck Brock
swished a long one followed closely
by Shelton's long shot and Parris1 :
free throw. There followed a &
scrap between the bitter rivals
which held the score f s-i ,v r?.
ten minute mark. Broughton scored
the first field tally for the Bulldogs
which set ott the fireworks of the
A.C. arrack and at th- 15 minnl
mark the scon-boar.1 r
Corsairs. Bulldog McCol
long one, Brock tossed a crip,
Cotter eripped one and the
board shouted "?15-14 Sin-
foul shot and Brock's field goa
two free throws pulled the Hw
of the danger zone when the
time whistle spiked the score
20-14.
In the first few minutes of the
second stanza, the East Carolinians
met their crisis. After two minutes
of a torrid defensive battle, McCot-
ter whipped in a tally. Wiley a free
shot, Broughton a long one, Hollo-
man a gift point, and the talley cl art
screamed "20-20 Then Burney Mc-
Cotter dropped in a field goal, and
the Corsairs' plight looked bad as
the Bulldog fans went wild! The
Bucs called time our. Talked things
over and went back in the game like
a fresh team. "Smitty" Smith swish-
ed a goal, Shelton Gripped one,
Kidenhour dropped in a long one,
Shelton sank a free shot and the
crisis was over. The result -bowed
"27-22, Corsairs
The battle raged on but the Chris-
tians saw every one of their sroals
(Please turn to page four)
13-10,
ank a
. Mc-
and
(Hit
half
at
When Thirsty
Be Thrifty!
Go down to the "Y" Store
when you get thirsty and
try a bottle of ROYAL
CROWN COLA.
Greenville Bottling Co.
Howard Waldrop
J. C. Waldrop
Girls See These
Man-Tailored
Blouses
The season's outstand-
ing Fabrics. Namely an
Egyptian Print, Fine
Freeh, Rayon Crepe, a
Fine Pin Wole Stripe,
Pique and lastly, a fine
Slub Broadcloth.
They are outstanding at
98c
J. C. Penney Co Inc.
? Get Your Evening Dress for
the dance the 25th
from
SALLY FROCKS
IMIIIIMIIIIIIinilllimillllllHIIIIIIMII
? If you MUST see
Annie tonight, bring
her down to one of
our delicious dinners.
KARES BROS.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiitiiiiMtiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiniiuf
Garris' Grocery
and Market
204 East 5th Street
Phone 568 - 569
FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE
BEAUTIFUL
ACCESSORIES
for dress, evening, and
sport costumes
C. Heber Forbes
? Say J.ohn
have you ever eaten
down at Dixie Lunch?
They have the best ham-
? burgers and plate dinners
you have ever seen, and the
prices suit your pocketbook,
too.
The Dixie Lunch
Five Points

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