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RICHARD CROOKS
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Ihe
ECHO
ALUMNI SECTION
ON BACK PAGE
EAST
COLLEGE
XVI
Homecoming Day
Fo Be Observed
Here March 9
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940
Number 9
Deans of Rhvthm
.?lion of Now
; tug, Vildro
nor Hoe art
muni Features

iv, annual alumni
. teachers (
on March 9, and
uial pleasures of
tl hour and
dediea I im of tin
ilding, with the
by Governor
Meredith Dietz
Is Guest Speaker
On Campus Here
Poe Society, English
(Huh, Brings Noted
Author Here
Miss Meredith Dietz, editor ol
The Southern utterary Messenger,
was guest speaker of the Poe'So-
eiety and English Clul? during the
day of Tuesday, February 20. She
spoke to the regular chapel assembly,
and again that night to members
? d" the two organizations. During
the chapel hour, tlie speaker told
of the founding of the first Southern
Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera Singer,
Makes Appearance Here Tonight In Concert
o
, I literary magazine in 1838 byj
hast Carolina Teachers College's own swing band composed of stu Thomas White,
lents, known as the Deans of Rhythm, who will play for the term dance! At the beginning of the publics
nore North
1,
dab for Home-
uimuittet - in barge de-
Hoinecoining 1 ht had , .
? I until this quarter 1V Qn ape 2, which is sponsored by the Emerson Literary Society, j tion the magazine had i
building was to be Spence Uatley is director of the band, which has played for many of the! era writers but as the South became'
lie close ot the ??Uegw dances during the year. developed it became a magazine for
just Southern wrtiers. Its first
famous writer was Edgar Allen Poe
who wrote mostly as a credit he in-
creased tlm circulation from 500 toI
r,0()0. In lMil the magazine had to!
be stopped because of the war.
Miss Dietz wanted to be an editor:
even as a child and she said she be-
lieves that if you wish for some-
thing hard enough and long enough,
and form a foundation that your
wish will certainly become realized.
Her father was a printer and the
building that her father had his hop
in had been frequented often by
Mgar Allen Poe. Miss Dietz being;
weaker than her sisters and brothers!
used 1'oe's poem ?'The Raven" as a!
"Stage Door" Marks Successful End
of College Career For Senior Class
ot the
he appropriate to
' ion ?i i he building
rogram on llome-
ud to make thw day
? I the founding of
March 8, 1907. If
thai i he occasion
? observance of a
iblic 1 earlier Kdllca-
? - lor the teacher
' ? ? w re first made
1139 at a meeting
an Association of
leges in Cleveland, Two performances of "Stag
Dr. Meadows i- Door' to a lull house both nights
ting which is held marked the end of a successful four-
ainl Louis Missouri year College Career for the present
rt 0f ?, Senior ('las
The local 1 nder the expert direction of
from Clifton Britton, president of the
Play Acclaimed One of
Best Student Production?
Ever Staged Here
Henry C. Wolfe
Will Address
Students March 5 '
e a rep
Kuiiuent Authority On
Current Events Will
Lecture Here
Opera Star Began
Singing Career
At Early Age
Recent Radio Poll ,a?-
Mini Elating of ftfost
Popular Tenor

?? t h ! US
he
an
re-
.n

Emerson Society
Sponsors Dance
completion class and student director of dra-
page four) matics, the play was acclaimed one
of the best student productions ever
staged here.
-lane Copeland, attractive and
talented senior from Ahoskie, set a
new high for amateur acting in her
weapon. Her brother told her one
day if she would never say that! Richard Crooks pictured as Aefredo in a scene from the opera "La
poem again he would make her; TriaviatoCrooks is appearing here tonight in a concert in the Robert
editor of the literary magazine he H. Wright Building Auditorium at 8:30 o'clock.
was going to start when he was a
Henry C. Wolfe who will appear! man. She promised and so today
lure March 5 in the Wright Audi- she is the editor.
torium. is an authority on interim- Miss Dietz advised the student not
tional relations. Mr. Wolfe spent to stay in the state and city where
last summer sitting on the "lid ofi (Please turn to page four)
splendid portrayal of the r?
. the powder barrel" in Central
Europe, lie visited Danziir. War-
; w. Bucharest, Belgrade, Vienna.
Terry Randall who in "Stage Door"
Emerson So- kept the grim determination to be a g;rlinan3 Budapest, holding private
audiences in each place with those
?iv dance w ill great actress and was rewarded for
2, 1940. Spence her efforts when "the big part" came, ,
I Rhythm" will under David Kingsley, motion pic-
Sponsors of the inre producer who was acted by
in his twentv-two years of eon-
M
rnond, pie? Ward dame- of WintervilJe. Ward,
tact wit!
i tvurope,
Mr. Wolfe has
; Francis Boyd, handsome in
dam
M.S.G.A. Council
Purchases Flag
known many people who nave helped
the flashing suits ot a ? . '
? i i ? make history, men ami women from
ilhams, producer and m full dress on his
i i ? i i -all wa
warren and Irene evenmg date- with prospective
actresses, made his second hit in , .
, . , , . in primitive lartan mud nuts ml
. iser ol the society, dramatics nere. v , -n iT i ?, building
Volga villages, lie knows writers'
The Council of the Men- Student
Government Association has pur
V ' Vr V , r i chased a new United States flag, and musically and appetizingly paid in addi
Iksothe. He has been th? j . .(! lirV tu: tribute to that great American, bers there
of royalty and he has slept; ? ? F;ithrl. Tiim. efialked ap :inoTl,r by Bajmi
Richard !rooks v h
here tonight, i- pr ? m i
fields. Not only is h
foremost artists on t he
form, but he holds
equally unchallenged oi
stage.
The story of Richa
typically American in i
of struggle and persev i
venture, and early and -
success. As a bov sopra
native 1 renton, X. -1
triumphed at the age of
he sang at an im
festival. Throughout
youth he worked I rd 1
himself with means f r r
? study of v oiee. Aft) r th
came to New ork wh n
immediate sensation in c
cital and as soloist with orchestras.
Richard Crooks' entry into opera
' "Tosea His Metropolitan Opera
debut took place on Ft br ta rj 25,
1933, in Massenet's "Manon The
unprecedented number of tl rtj
seven curtain calls attested the
response of his hearers to th t ?: r -
art.
Since 1932 ("rooks has been a star
ot the famous Firestone Hour, be-
sides appearing as guest on such out-
standing radio programs as the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour, the General
Motors broadcast and other .A
Twenty-nine members of the Men's 1 reeent radio poll found him "the
ee Club of the University of popular tenor" of classic
Xorrh Carolina and their director repertory on the air.
John K. Toms gave a well-balanced In 1936 he first visited Australi
program, Friday night at Fast Tasmania and New Zealand, where
, Carolina Teachers College, opening, he won the distinction of "the great-
? with Bach, including a group of folk t box-office attraction" ever to have
As the Freshman Class joyously, songs, and closing with SchumannJ appeared in the Antipodes. In 1939
paid In addition to the chorus num-Uame his triumphant world tour of
were two solo groups, one: The United States and Canada
awaii, Australia. New . aland.
Freshman Class U.N.C. Glee Club
Gives Banquet Gives Concert
Wednesday Night
Mayor Jack Spain
Guest Speaker
?nd trown, bass-baritone,
year mi lie calendar of Birthdays and one bv Robert Carroll, pianist, Fasmania, South Africa
and the Freshman Class started what both of whom were called back by Europe.
?ur?
I'l'l'V
Missanghey. Mis
ison, Dr. and Mr
I Mrs. Dittmar, 1 r. Burgess which part was played by Hfce ex-Presided Bern? ofCzecToslVI Sophomore representative of the ?
??-? Or. and Mrs. a student who has already made a vakia ex-Chancellor Schuschnigg of I Council, composed a committee of
: Mrs. Pieklesimer, name for himself here in former pro- u,tVi Foreign Minister Stoyadin- two to handle the purchase. Whit- guests was viewed by ovt
Mi- Toll are ductions?David Breece of Rakigh. ovitch of Yugoslavia and leaders of SeW and Emmett Sawyer were de- drea 1lv- aceompanw
XellP.reedb.veasPaue Hamilton. popukr movement, like fon signated to see that the flag is flown W . mu ? r" ?niul ?Zm??
Dor ,thv Dalrymph. 111(.Ialu.hulv wn0 disappointed Mihalach, . President of the properly throughout the school year. I decorations in a red. white, and b in
Madeline Warren. ? ,)?. .t;il t(, mflk R????;a? Xtioil Peasant Party Te flag is raised in the morning? motlf- linner music was provided
Running Ward a close race tocap-1 j atti8ts"frmn the left bank in! s Whitfield, who initiated!it, ? ?, ?: plass , .i.
Hi n i- .1: i l ?! tii m i isnopeuwitipeananiiiwiiatitia-iiieanniuii-e.
andall was &eitn p ? miHtaTv leader- st-ite-nn'n' the pan. along-with Walter lucker, .J . ? ,
n ? l!i cami -o.o linn . 'affair. A solo part in one of the folk
grand entrance of the honored soags was taken by the director.
r four kirn- '? ? Toms, whose clear, mellow
bv soft tenor brought out the fine shadings
11!
HI
Far more than the average man
? and lowered late in the afternoon by b-v Spence llatiey s
Van-
oi
tioone are re-pec- ;) j;v;nir ws Tj1(, sympathy of th
committees of audience. En her first performance Mr. Wolfe knows the tragic'fntiHtyl emPio ,
d .i v ti ' .t V11 Ri11v e .i ?" i i It was explained that the flag is I An old fashioned community sing
"Tile Far Heel" opened the eve
ning - program and Carolina'
brought it to a close
Rhythm.
haseboar.t. and m th(. ECTC stage Xell Breedlove and waste of war, the social and eco
turned in a fine performance.
oj
lecidci
I out.
liomic collapse which follows a con-
being Mown daily in order to echo, ing was led by Mr. A. Ihtfmor along
ECTC Ayden Grads
Organize Chapter
Pres. L R. Meadows
Talks at P-TA Meet
President Leon 11. Meadows spok
on the ('ommunity K' cr ati i
Equipment at the Farmville Par
teachers Association on February
L5. 1940.
lie spoke to a large group a tl
meeting which included a number ol
ti. . the alumnae of ECTC.
? the decoration-has yru. Qaston, a Greenville girilflieT" HelharoWrveiThIope'of I the spirit of national democracy that 1 with the spontaneous outburst of UrgfllllZC L-MaptCT Speaking first of the mental aspect
1 upon, but will was the comedy hit of the evening1 tluioranuV davs fade and give! l,nvajI on tlu' eampns of East songs from the group from time to of recreation, Dr. Meadows said that
riAi. ??- I Carolina Teachers College. The flag j time. Ayden graduates of East Carolina you must make the community
Jaek Spain. Mayor of Greenville Teaehers College me1 Monday eve- aware oi the need of the equipment.
Students Give
Vesper Services
in their role of the wise-cracking ? tn j ftalism which per . ,
Judith Canfield. Ungk after langh vades Europe and accepts the "next"P laum'lu1 ,l)-v llu' r"uwl1 li:ls
was granted to Kthel as she jok? war as inevitable. He evaluates the lrawu J&r&rU ement from
her way through the play. "economic problems, the exaggerated I ("venville resjdents and was heartily
Lucy Ann Barrow was named of- nationalism and the human im- ('ll1rs1 hJ the Iaenfty.
filial "pest" of the play m the part ponderables which threaten toi '
of Bernice Niemeyer who wasdestroy Europe's unstable peace! Cf ll1rfcr4-o A ff Atirl
v i iui
;it an
eternally asking questions and hs-tni(.nini y1V(. from propaganda
Women's Christian turbing Olga Brandt, struggling ilis ((.tun,s ;ir objective and real - -? ? ??
?last Carolina Teach- Russian pianist, well played by iatic discussions of affairs that have p1U?10US iVlCCt
imjiressive religi- Katherine McClees. ;a ital bearing on the survival of
?am in Vespers held fast Mrs. Oreott, matronly mistress of present-day civilisation, lie offers
ie Austin building, carried the Footlights Chib who saw in every his audiences an unbiased point of
pme of promoting develop-1 new actresa the ghost of her own j view. "Ilis material is interesting
be World's Student Chris- (Please turn to page four) land timely
ai ion.
lian. who made a
talk.
ill
f ryi r Life, compared ner;
?If with the life of a plant.
lined that one religions j
grown under the in-
itrh a series of in-1
"The plant grows under
. . of its natural environ-
: my prayer life has grown
the influence of Bible study
1 iristian living
i lene Sawyer rendered a beauti-
fully . vpressed musical reading ao-
panied at the piano by Wilda
8 Id. who also furnished the music
n Vernon Kuetemeyer offered
'?? meditation, "More Than Con-
'i"? ior
i ? Junior -4Y" cabinet gave a
special number, "in the Garden
The program was conducted by Miss
hi, y Ann Barrow, with Margaret
Heid leading the opening prayer and
Sarah Ann Maxwell, president of
the YWCA, leading the closing
praver.
Metropolitan Opera Star Relates
Story of "Biggest Thrill" of His Life
By RICHARD CROOKS I respective families and we wanted
It's a bit difficult to put one's our little flat to look extra fine,
finger down squarely on Til E ONE j Since we were not able to afford help,
biggest thrill of one's life because j we cleaned the place thoroughly our-
bo often thrill value depends not selves. My wife was washing
so much on what's happening to you
as on your own state of mind at
the time.
My biggest thrill came with my
first engagement My wife and I
were just married, I had given up a
job in an insurance office in order
to devote myself to music and while
we were waiting for the offers to
come in our budget was pretty slim.
We didn't like to admit even to our-
selves how slim it was! One day
we were expecting a visit from our
windows and I was down on the
floor scrubbing when the telephone
rang. A woman's voice came over
the wire asking for Richard Crooks
and offering a concert with a local
woman's club at seventy-five dollars.
It looked like a staggering amount to
ns! My hands were wet with soap-
suds and I was wild with joy, but I
managed to keep my balance. As
calmly as I could I asked the lady
to wrait until I consulted my calendar
(Please turn to page two)
Dr. Xackie. general secretary of
the world Student Christian Federa-
tion was the chief speaker at the
convention held in Raleigh Febru-
ary 11. The subject of his after-
noon talk was "The Christian Stu-
dent ('onf routs the World Today
He told many interesting ex-
periences that he had working with
young people. In the evening he
made a special plea for aid for
refugee students in Europe and the
Far East.
Special reports were made by Ken-
neth Xurchison of State College and
by an official at Shaw University
on a conference which was held
at University of Toronto in De-
cember.
The following students attended
the convention: Sarah Ann Maxwell,
Pink Hill; Rebecca Ross, Aurora;
Joyce Durham, Wilmington; Wilda
Royall, Clinton; Margaret
Lawrence, Tarboro; Nan Lovelace,
Macclesfield; Brantley Deloatche,
Con way; Vern Keutemeyer,
Chicago Heights 111 Howard
Draper, Conway; Sammie Crandall,
Stokes; Joe Biggs, Washington.
was the guest speaker. He enose Qing,February 12, withtfissEstelle, Secondly, he said that the phys
as the topic of his address American- McClees, new Alumni Secretary, for needs for tennis courts, ball parks.
ism, which was extremely appro- tne preliminary organization of an swimming pools and libraries should
priate for the Washington Birthday Alumni chapter in Ayden. be emphasized. Concerning the ad-
lampiet. Plans were made to complete the ministration of the ('ommunity
Lois Jernigan. Soloist; Margie organization on Tuesday evening, Recreation Equipment Dr. Meadows
Selby, dean Phillips, and Bobbie February iM. Professor K. C. Deal said then' should be a committee
Pritchard. trio; and Margaret! was guest speaker and Mrs. Clyde of volunteers or employed people to
Nicholson, nionologist were the en- Tyndall acted as general chairman be on the job all the year round.
tertainment features of the program. There are now three chapters ofi rr
Climaxing the evening, the entire the ECTC Alumni Association in IlOfeSSOr K. C DCill
assemblage rose and sang the class! Pitt County?-Greenville, Winter - , t n
song, "Onward to '43 j ville, and Ayden. MaKCSSeVCIl lalKS
Water Bottle Found In Auditorium;
Owner Must Have Expected Headache
By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP
If ECTC had a "campus vender
he'd be going through our dark halls
calling, "Water bottle found. Who
wants a water bottle, a beautiful
green water bottle And maybe if
you'd stop him, he might tell you
the very secret secret of its history.
It wasn't told to me. I only heard
it said that this particular green
water bottle was found in the audi-
torium after the play Saturday
evening
t
Hum-m-m. We're wondering just
what the person who brought this
water bottle with them, expected.
Did they expect the play was going
to give them a headache, and so
Professor R C. Deal, head oi the
French Department at East Caro-
lina Teachers College, has spoken to
seven audiences in Eastern North
Carolina during the past two weeks.
lie was guest speaker at the oy
Scout Father-Son banquet held at
J the Woman's Club building in
came prepared? Or perhaps they j Greenville on February 14. Here he
were so excited about the play that pointed out that the youth of today
they'd eaten their supper too quickly
?result a stomach-ache, but
has advantages over those of other
generations and that they should use
naturally being loyal to ECTC they! these in securing the more preferred
had come stomach-ache, water bottle j stations of life. He also spoke at
and all to the play! j the Father-Son Banquet in Wash-
Xow the question is who was iti ington. X. C.
Detectives have been assigned to the On February 9, he spoke to the
case, but have so far only uncovered Greenville high school students and
the fact that the water bottle was again that night at the City Rotary
found only three short feet from Banquet in Belhaven. He was guest
the press box! That looks bad, speaker at the Kiwanis club in Wil-
Dorothy. Hint detectives: start son on February 15. He spoke in
snooping in the staff room! Ayden to the ECTC Alumnae on
P. S.?Owner may claim by February 20, and in Elizabeth City
identifying same at Miss Grigsby's to the North Carolina Bankers As-
office. J sociation on February 22.

I . ! i
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
February 23, IO40
Dorothy HollarEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Geosgi Lactares M aky Hoknb
Barbara Keuzknkamp Lois Hughes
Elizabeth Meadows LaRue Mooring
J amks WnirriKi.DSports Editor
Reporters?Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Margaret
Rood, Betty Keuzenkamp, John
Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Mo-
Intyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard, Margaret D. Moore,
Marv Field.
J?
Ike
Member
Associated GoUebiote Press
Distributor of
Colle6ioie Di6est
EAST C.ROt.lXA-TE.vai?RS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter Deecmher 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, X. C, under the act of March 3, 1S79.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Coilete Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles ? San Fhancisco
Helen FlanaganBusiness Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Agnes Deal Alice Powixi
Fall ah B. Watts Beantley DeL
Ellen McTntybe Ji an Wi
Ideal JIjiv Oiiimmi
This year the custom of observing Mav Day with a special j
pageant and festival has horn revived here under the sponsorship j
o( the Women's Student Government Association. Plans are be-
ing made for carrying out a pageant such as has never been given
here before.
Nominations for the Mav Queen will be made at the next mass
meeting In the student body and elections will be held by secret
ballot a tew ila s later.
To he chosen queen is significant of one of the highest honors
that can be bestowed on a girl enrolled in any college and only
naturalh there should lie certain ideals and qualifications that any
girl who is chosen should measure up to. Perhaps beauty should
re all things, but certainly along with this should
talitv. for without this trait there can not be
,1.
be considered abo1
00 a good pels
genuine beauty. She should have charm and poise and all other'
qualities that will give her a queenly bearing so as to contribute
the right atmosphere to our Mav Day festival and make it some-
thing to be remembered in the years to come. Fast hut not least
it should be expected that the person so chosen should possess a
scholarship average of a "three" and a satisfactory student govern-
t ? JO
ment record.
So when you nominate and elect a person for your Mav Queen
just think over the traits that you would like to see in the person
who will go down in the history of the college as your May Queen ,
for 1940.
All city college of new ydrk
BUILDINGS ARE CONNECTED BY
' ? ? TUNNELS ? ? ?
fe.
5071
5"
TED UNDERHILL
SNAPPED A PICTURE OF THE
KIN6 AND QUEEN LAST
SUMMER AND SOLD MORE
THAN 20,000 PRINTS OF IT.
THE MONEY FINANCED HIS
ENTIRE YEAR AT THE U.
OF BRITISH CDLUMB1 A
1 uri a in Call
Britton directed his class to a successful end of a brilliant career
of tour years of hard work and leadership when the final curtains
tell on the last scene of "Stage Door Mondav night.
Cooperation, ability, ami hard work all resulted in the pres-
entation of one of the most difficult and most worth-while senior
plays that has ever been produced on this campus.
To Director Britton. the members of the cast, the students he- ???.?.??,?
hind the seines, and the members of the senior class who nave their y r r? 7VT I"V" n TT1 t
assistance is due a ote of the highest commendation for the success xJOj1 JT liv JIVJL
of the production. It reveals the result of a job well directed.
? I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
F
REN C H
ASH I ON
ADS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
?,????m.mimvmmmmmmmmmmmmwm
Watching The World
IIMItHMtMimilMniMllilltfMUf)lllltnillUliMlil
by
Gi:0RGE LAUTAIES
d determined
Early spring fashions arc gay and After three months of fearless am
ively. Bright colors, delicate forces that are fighting to retain independence for Huh
ind the new greens arc all before the continuous advances of Red Russia. The Pin
the world by their virile eagerness to
For a while the Russians were defeat
paster ,
used in combinations with the new
basic gray, irigh style also points
to the use of beige and cocoa brown
for lightweight street wool suits
especially when worn with white.
IjIucs are outstanding among the
pastels?dusty Lines and misty Lines
register heavily in ensembles and
sport suits.
The corset silhouette has changed.
The new silhouette lengthens the
waistline and restrains the hips. The
"wasp" r "nipped" effect is
The ski patrols, new to warfare, mtl
on the enemy troojis. Yet, the little fiat
outnumbered, is now awaiting the inei
plete subjugation by Russia.
When President Roosevelt left
week, reporters were told that the el
W
going on a vacation in the Carrifoean.
President's journey took him to Panan
George Lautares inspecting the defenses of that country
of a suitable defensive measure for the
definitely out. instead there is an ono jias Hon a constant worry to the military leaders 1
"elongated torso" line which is ?f e President is convinced that it is a major problem, th
slenderizing and graceful. wjjj undoubtedly procure a few million dollars to insure it
Something new out is the gilet slip .
offered by Lord - Taylor. You'll , ? ? i . , ?
, .?. , ? . Sweden. lamous for its Ions' neutrality m kurope - str
need no blouse under vour suit now. . . , . . ? . .
, ? : convinced at least one nation that its intentions an- ??
instead you II wear a gilet slip of . , , , . ? , ? ,vi ?i i-
,? . vrl . irrevocably neutral, that nation is binland. When the ri
silk and rayon satin. 1 he gliet is , , , , x, ? , , ,
' -ii 1 11 beeran to weaken last week, the rums asked Sweden tor m
usually 01 pure silk sheer, tucked , , , , , ? ,
? ? ' ? 1 Tl , . , Sweden refused. However, rinland has trained an allv 11
and lace trimmed, the whole tends ? , , , . . , ?
' being sent to t inland
i 1 1 . Volunteers from England are now
to give a sleeker look to vour oiittit. .
Stripes and floral printed silks are faring defenses.
And I
to r
pes and floral p
popular tor evening dresses.
far coats which are being worn in Hitler expressed open indignation against Great Britain
Paris have loose lines and show a the seizure of two Nazi freighters in neutral waters. Tl ?
tendency towards fuller bodies. The dictator vehemently declared that his revenge will be long .
I front of the coats are usually made Britain is ignorant of his threats while they rejoice over theis
on slim lines, while the Lacks are
"?? pleated, gored or flared to give full- -ii 4i 1 , ,
1 ' ? , ; , With the coming ot spring and Letter weather, the nati
I
hm4I
jir-s, Cored capes are also being
European war will undoubtedly become ;? h ?;
,1
(Editor's Note: This Department
is open to all students in school
here. The Teco Echo reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
munications. Letter s published
herein express individual opinion.
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this newspaper.)
Lack of C oiisiileraiioii
Efforts of the Women's Student Government Association to do'
away with cutting- campus have evidentlv been ignored by some iIT?
bred persons, for such is apparent after looking around and ob-
serving' the remains of several of the no-trespassing signs which
had been placed at Loth ends of the principal paths and short cuts.
Considerable planning was exerted by Millie Gray Dupree. Dear Editor-
chairman of the campus committee, who was in charge of having n behalf of the Pieces 0' Eight, doesn't go in the issue that you1 look
the signs designed, cut, painted, and set up. Not only was a great ' should like to take this oppor- wanted it to, doesn't mean that we j
deal of time and effort spent in making these signs hut a consider- tu,ut.v to thank those who have! can't use the material at all. We
aide amount of mmie was paid out. ! 'u'lI)ti us wi,1 tlu material for the! use the space that we have and wet
worn hy smart Parisieames- ihos0'Countries. No one actually knows, but experts pred
especially long ones reaching to the n, , 1T. , . . l , .
1 ? offensive iy Hitlers forces just as soon as the transportat"
become more of ient. Thu-
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
others to write and hand in what hem ot the dress. 1 hoe can . , .
. ? , 4l , , . , , r 1 ,i a , t 1 become more emcient. thus far, there has been very litl
ever material that they have to help a slightly military flare to them, and . e - , XT , , ? ,
1 A, . xt i v-i i" i ' -l 1 11 western trout. Neither side has attempted to break the
make the mairazine a good one. Noio'e hkelv to have wide round collars . . 7 ' ,
,? , , . . j , 11' ,? - 1 ,1 . - 1 1 ? 1 1 ins indicates that there exists a strone Dreoaredness on
tiees have been posted and vet we turned down fairly flat in school girl I . . . . . : . zzz s ' ,
have received very little material fashion. augmented by the lack of action. When Hitter or the all
from the students: It seems to me ?? ' - - - tlu WHld WlJ! ' iUu ' ! " "l If fi' M?? ; "
that if they were interested in writ-
ing they would turn in something.
What is wrong? Just because a
Buyers and designers Lack from ttB8te in the hitory of the human ra(.(,
the Paris openings report that tin
bloused silhouette and narrower
rapidly becoming popular. I?
story or article, joke or something Not only is it extremely youthful! !
doesn't go in the issue that vou' looking, but is equally easy to wear. I
I
aide amount of moncv was paid out. I "r,i ?a wnn me material tor me: use me space mat we nave ami wej???????????!
. ? 1 , , , ? ? i;oxt issuo ot" tno magazine. Let mei have to use the Lest material that i i 0M A J TL (l a course in the essentials of pood tahlp PtimipYtT?
.zation trus so hard to sponsor such a drive also take this opportunity to thank! we can obtain, therefore, it is nee- Here And I here I ' g00d t3ble etl(luette?
i ?? ? K.x1 t- . .1 I. . T . T . ?? .1 . 1 -i .11 i
Vvhen one organ,tan? ura su muu n spuiisur such a turive also take this 001
that would make our campus more beautiful, it seems a shame you and the Teco Echo for your co
that some students do not have enough respect for these efforts to operation and advice. I can assure
1 to remain where they were. After all they were 'hat aU is aPli'iated. With
lout
essary that we have a wide range toj 1 . I
choose from I And Anywhere i
signs to remain where they were. fter all they were u U1 lss "i'P'ceuueo. viuiouti On March 9, we will have another awmtm j
put there for a reason and that reason wiis not to furnish souyenirs
.? .1 . j . rr?i 11 1 n 1 azane eould not stand. Lor those! It will be a special issue in a way
tot the students. I here is no reason why students should be so teachers who have contributed their
destructive. time and advice, we thank vou!
StudejU-On-The-Stand
j-u?u- ??j 1 Do you think that the students of East Carolina Teachers Colic
' 1
If these students have no more regard and consideration for the' We ,unv nP?ed our doors to the
efforts of an organization they have no place in the schools as JfT? 7 Sti? SeT !(;
i i . x t, , , . thmk that the start .members should
tutuie teachers. North I aronna toes not want such persons 111 1 n i ?.? ? i
, sm.il 1'ii.M.in in do all the writmg for the magazine.
charge ot her school rooms.
Did you say something
as we are making an effort to im-j There are l7) different lan-
prove the magazine. We have sev- gnages spoken in the world,
eral feature stories and some good
Lindsay Whichard (Senior) . Definitely. f we don't know
at the table, what will we do in a classroom?
on
es at that! And wait until vou
Sad Subject
Ralph ( Deal, member of the faculty of East
- ? ?? ? ? i ?
That is not our purpose. We should store for all and we hope you will
like to do all we can to encourage I like it. Alton Payne.
??. ?. If Kay Kyser should ask vou what
see the etching by Wdham Harris ar th? "Severf Wonders' of the
well, then- really is something in World" could you answer?
Here thev are:
Alton Payne (Senior): Yes. Some of the students here
know the first thing about table etiquette. Students used to
tious in etiquette. Why don't we now WE NEED IT!
Carolina T
t at
College, mav have something worth our hear-
I
ing in his deel iration that the trouble with the world today is that )
everyone knows too much and there is not enough ignorance in j
Since the professor was talking to a Kiwanis ladies" j
t meet 11
QUESTIONS
de
L' Amour
By MLLE TOUTES SAVOIR
pi he mav have been spoofing a little but there is j
serious matter in his statement that "what we need is more ignorance
.1 , , j ? ???.?? I ieei out or piaee. ivnu as time goes
than knowledge, more consideration ot the rights and interests' (Editor s Note: Since Spring: is; on vou will develop a natural sense
Dear T nhuniorous:
I suggest that you try to develop
a sense of humor. You should prae-
tie laughing every night before
I your mirror. Just laugh and laugh
I until you have a good one worked
I out. Then when other people laugh
yon ('an laugh too and you won't
' feel out of plaee. And as time goes
01 othe
it a
? . w?? "?r ???
and a citizenship that is ready to learn rather than knowon its way and of course you know
i that in Spring a young man's fancy
Most of us are certainly a long way from knowing it all. Even j ligiitly turns to thoughts of what
those who know that most are bewildered in a world in which there young girls have been thinking of
is not only poverty in the midst of plenty but war at a time when year' li is the PurP0se of this
the possibilities of plenty for all in productive peace were never nni; he!p Mihv iiU P?
greater than now.
Never before in the history of the world were there so many
"Educated' nun. The masses of the people on this earth are
more schooled and literate than ever before. More men are
equipped to participate with some intelligence in democracy than
ever before and yet democracy is said by sonic to be fighting for its
lite on this earth.
Professor Deal selected a somber subject for a ladies" night oc-
casion. He chose what must be an especially saddening subject
for a teacher. We do not know it all bv any means but we do
know more than men ever knew before and with all the new
knowledge and greater education it is not at all certain that the
world is any better off.?Xncs cmd Obscnrr.
Privilege Extended
Last Thursday a privilege was extended to the student body
when the "Y" Hear!ing Room was reopened on the recommenda-
tion of the Y.YY.tA. cabinet on condition that the students do not
abuse it as they did previously.
The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. provided the room for their
religious purposes and they opened it to the use of the students
in order that they too might enjoy their room, their books, their
magazines, and their comfortable chairs.
At the present the students are on trial to prove to the two "Y's" . ??? ,?. ???
that they know how to respect others' property and how to conduct are witty because everybody else
themselves properly. If they cannot convince the "Y" cabinets of but m? lauShs ar?d I want to laugh
this then it will be closed definitely to them. If the students want to t0?" Pleale ?elP me-
, ? 4.1 ? 1 i. -i. Waitmgly yours,
keep the room open, now is their chance to prove it. Unhumorous
which might arise from such a state
of affairs. And since the male
species is decidedly in the minority
on rhis campus, I'm quite sure some
difficulties will arise. Soooooooooo
in ease you become emotionally en-
tangled and find that you are un-
able to find a solution short of sui-
eide, this column is for your use.
dust write to Mile. Toutes Savoir
eare of the Teco Echo and you will
have the benefit of her wide ex-
perience thru the advice she will
give in answer to your questions as
published in this column.)
Dear Mile. Toutes Savoir:
I am a very good looking young
man with possibilities but my one
fau't is that I have no sense of
humor. Every day two very beauti-
ful young girls send me very funny
notes but since I have no sense of
humor I cannot laugh. The notes
are not only funny but they have
bits of philosophy written in the
style of that great Chinese philos-
opher. What can I do about my
sense of humorI know these notes
are witty because everybody else
of humor. I do hope this will help
you. If it doesn't let me know and
I will see what can be done.
Mile. Toutes Savoir.
Oh yes. Don't forget to write.
Metropolitan Opera Star
Relates Story of His Life
(Continued from page one)
to see if I were free to accept the
offer. I was! I clinched the deal
and told my wife I was now a profes-
sional concert tenor! I really think
this was the biggest thrill of my
life.
College librarians have their
troubles, too,?and if you don't be-
lieve it, listen to this A Glenville
(W. Va.) State Teachers College
librarian recently received a re-
quest for a book called "Forty
Ways to Amuse a Dog The person
wanted "Forty Days of Musa
Dagh
(1 The Pyramids of Egypt.
(2) Pharos of Alexandria.
Emmet Sawyer (Senior: Yes. We need to know the essentials
tabte manners before we go out to teaeh.
Patsy MeTnryre (Junior) : Yes. Table manners aid as a
1 -n W11 , 1 11 1 1 I ? v ; ? ??"?c aiaiuiers act as an mae:
(rVt 1 hanging (wardens character. We, as prospective teachers, will certainly be exi
War and final examinations seem
to hold no fear for psychology stu-
dents of Georgia Southwestern Col-
lege. In compiling a "fear list" re-
cently, they listed the following as
the things they feared most:
Snakes, drunks, water, wild ani-
mals, mad dogs, fire, stormy weath-
er, reckless driving, and high alti-
tudes.
J. A. Farley is an education pro-
fessor at St. John's University.
of Babylon
(4) Temple of Diana at Ephesus.
(5) Statue of the Olympian
Jupiter.
(()) Mausoleum of Artemisia.
(7) Colossus of Rhodes.

A BLESSED SOUND
Have you ever gone into a class
And sat there like a post,
With hair on end, and saucer eyes
And pale as any ghost?
Because you're not prepared at all,
The class seems hours long.
You know the silly answers that you
give
Will sure be wrong.
And then you hear the names called
out.
Right down the alphabet
And yours is next?what will vou
do
But break out in eold sweat!
Then all at once you hear your
name,
A question soon will follow,
And never in youf life has your
Poor brain seemed quite so hollow.
You rise and stand with knocking
knees,
And look as if you're dazed;
And then?that blessed, lovely sound
The bell?oh God, be praised.
M. J. Cowan.
know and practice the essentials of good table etiquette.
1 w m m y -w ?
? w ?yf y
Deuces Wild
rl
by
ASA SPADES
CONFUCIUS SAY : Boy got no girl, bad . . . boy meet girl and
w-f ?, i T m?et an0ther -irl' sti11 ???d ? ? ? girl meet gi
right back where he started.
THE WORST JOKE OP THE WEEK: A patient i? ?n tern
But who'i'g '? ?01lVCe C a,tendant that ?? " Napde
God did replied the inmate.
T did not came a voice from the rear.
Deaths
The father of Mrs. Dean C.
Tabor, wife of the head of the Music
department, and the mother of Dr.
E. C. Hollar of the History depart-
ment have recently died. Mr. S. L.
Gipon, Mrs. Tabor's father, lived at
Abbertsville, Alabama, and Mrs.
M. P. Hollar, lived at Hardin, Mis-
souri.
vZEtftttypes of ?the -M-
"G? ABOUT:
MORE REFLECTIONS: All women are alike-
that s why nature gave them different faces so W
men can tell them apart. '
OVERHEARD: "I think that I shall
a degree Lovely as Mrs
ne'er possess
'?iiiitiiilil !
iiiiitiiiiixi i
? uiiiiiiimim
one? is ?"?" y?? taHW
w
pen witl L?steJr!neAY: PerS?n Wh? Write stu that smell should fill his
gtaTSsJSrYthat has man? inebriati
evening, Mr. Blank, E each ???? f? with, 'Good
Please get in the front one KSJ the door for y0U-
"c uecause the back one isn't there
IT REALLY HAPPENED- A ?. ? ,
"But the only evening clothe TW m co"ed was heard t0 say:
these to the Freshman Banquet f" " my paJamas- ? I "??? to wear
SO
'??
pel
pr.
-??
DB
ma 1
th
sot
w
ig
Bi
his
fort
Bi
P 'J
E?
f?
U
aft.
W
D
pas
ihM
SW'
of
era
Thi
leisi
Carl
his
had
MOJ
abeii
the
111 ot
jtl
arc
any
gyaj
ar
bal
han

see
is 11I
atli!
pic!
coil el
put
acini
pers
at hi
D01
AI
W(kk
an ml
Don I
Aft
SCc;
Don 1
this
not
HE
T
Chr,i
oak-
pan.
Was
Wen!
fanm
joint!
and
the
and
one
Wilsl
SO
. T,l
Spril
to all
Ini
are
bids
wher
tE(

yebruary3ii
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Pirates Conclude Season Saturday Night
imm??'??"??IllIIIIIIII11? Ijn
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
James Vhitfield
"iiaiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuuiiui
I
mmiiiimniiiinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiii??
I0THING NEW IN THE MATRIMONIAL RUMOR
V
out
the
the intention of an East Carolina Teaehers
taKe tlie matrimonial vows was mentioned recently, it
ihe gossip new impetus. Much comment ami speculation,
r the campus among hoys and girls. Your columnist has!
nth to ham the whole truth about the matter, but nothing!
ine to the fore. Floyd Hinton says he's going to get Hiar-
i iH'ratic platform ami Have (Dopey) Watson says he's
rr ed on a Republican platform. If there was any serious-
arks of Floyd and Dopey, it went unnotieed. If they get
. ?:?. and their matrimonial platforms collapse, it's a cinch
- led for non-support.
;i UL ECTC ATHLETE RETURNS FOR A VISIT
Holland, a powerful left-hander from Fuquay Springs,
ling staff of the Pirate baseball team two seasons
? recently for the ECTC-Campbel basketball game.
Tigers Will Try
To Claw Lions
In Big Battle
Championship Title
Tilt is Set for Near
Future
and
will!

Ej
. ? Ureenvi
,r press that the Washington Senators, who took a lease on
I jj. s 5 after his valuable pitching days on the campus here, had
out to Springfield, Massachusetts of the Eastern League.
ts ? report for Spring training some time in March. His
which was the envy of his colleagues and foe while at
? si holding ap. Since Bill is a comparatively young player.
?d to go places in the baseball world. "We're glad you're still
??. Bill, and gladly welcome you to your second home at any
VISITING COACH MARVELS AT THE BEAUTY OF OUR
CAMPUS
S ? Pearbeek, head coach of the Westinghouse Apprentice School,
n-rh. Pa tossed bouquets to East Carolina Teaehers College
team arrived for the basketball game played here last week.
ir reporter proceeded to obtain some pre-game dope. Coach
s first remark was: "Gee fellow, you've got a beautiful cam-
lid my schooling at Carnegie Tech and thought it had some-
?! , way of pretty campus. Your campus here is something
lint ih coach wasn't the only Northerner to speak favorably
ironment One of the players remarked : "Gosh, these South-
s reallv gel me. 1 could sit and hear them talk for hours
? eular player liked the girls all right, but he frowned upon the
Southerners after sundown. This was the first visit to North
r ill coach and his players. Coach Dearbeek said one of
- ad looked forward to the trip all year, but broke his ankle and
e left in the hospital.
By JOHN WILLIAMS
Walter Kodgers' Tigers
Mickey Xortheutt's Lions
battle for the Boys' Intramural j
Basketball championship title in a
play-off to be staged some time in j
the immediate future
After several weeks of heated;
competition, the Tigers and Lions
were tied for the top-place rung
Pietured here are five standouts on the Westinghouse Apprenticel? intiw rt?n?ngL Both
School basketball team who dropped a game to the Pirates 51-44 in teams ended tfie regidaiseason
the E.C.T.C, gym Thursday night of last week. Coach "Dearie" Dear- with a record ol ive wins and onh
beck is giving the boys some pointers about the game. Left to right :?" M lha kv
"Stretch" Kossel, center; Captain "Horse" Marshal, guard; "Duke"
Steffey, guard, and Coach Dearbeek. Back row: Johnny llutehinson,
forward, and Jay Duquette, forward.
New Trophy
Several boys on the campus
have launched a move whereby
the most valuable player on this
year's basketball squad will re-
ceive a beautiful trophy.
Instead of converting the
plan to a popularity contest,
however, they will leave the
matter of the selection to the
Varsity Club. John Williams
is chairman of the drive.
Money for the trophy is be-
ing raised by soliciting money
from students on the campus.
All students making contribu-
tions are requested to turn
them over to Dorothy Hollar,
who has been made custodian
of the fund.
Norfolk Braves
Are Providing
The Opposition
Two Girls' Varsity Teams
In Preliminary at 7:00
Pirates Win One Game, Lose Other
Against Two Powerful Cage Teams
Jarvis "XTown
Teams Victors
Brock and Riddick
Capture High Scoring
Laurels
This forthcoming battle promises
to be an exciting thriller and should
draw a sizable crowd. When the
championship game is concluded, an
all-star intramural team will be
selected and play the ECTC Junior
Varsity in a game to be arranged
at a later date,
The Tigers made the play-off
possible by defeating the Zebras
28-3, while the Lions dropped one
(Please turn to page four)
47 ECTC Girls
See "Big Five"
Basketball Game
W.A.A. Group Also Tours
Duke University
Campus
Both Entries Unbeaten in
Girls' Intramurals
MORE ATHLETIC FACILITIES NEEDED!
When the fourth rounds were
completed in the girls' intramural
basketball program the Jarvis "X"
and the Town teams had emerged
with no defeats.
In two games played last week
j the Wilson "Y" turned back the
I Jarvis "Y" 20-3 and the Wilson
I "X" defeated the Gotten "Y" 24-7
"X,? 14.
A scrappy Pirate squad divided
a two-game series last week, besting!
the Westinghouse Apprentices
of Pittsburgh 51-44 and losing to
Coach Fred Emerson's Campbell
Camels 77-41.
The Pirates entered the game
WAA Is Host
To Two Schools
By NANCY ALBRIGHT
Forty-seven members of
Women's Athletic Association I
motored to Chapel Hill and Dur-
A favored-to-win East Carolina
Teaehers College basketball team
will sprint across the hardwood to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock with the
William and Mary Braves of Nor-
folk in the last scheduled game of
the season for Coach Bo Farley's
Pirates.
The Pirates defeated the Braves
34-25 in a game midway the season
last year and turned them back
again 35-33 later in the same season.
i When the Pirates divided a i'our-
: day series in Virginia some time
ago, the Braves were listed among
; the losers.
Since the girls' athletic program
has been confined solely to intra-
murals this season, the public will
have an opportunity to see them in
I action tomorrow night. Two teams,
lone called the Wrights and the
other the Austins, will eompete in a
preliminary game starting &t 7,
; o'clock. Miss Helen McElwain,
j head of women' athletics, said that
it is proposed to make the girls'
I game an annual affair relative to
. concluding the season.
Coach Farley's Pirat.es had only
- to the editor some time ago, a student voiced his opinion) ?,?in
i games interfering with the Saturday night dancing of m one-sided tangle.
thietics provide wholesome entertainment?the kind that Other scores: Jarvis
one should enjoy -but everyone doesn't. That's why some Fleming "Y" 9; FJemmg x 24,
ive about the way their Saturday night is spent when they Cotton "Y 5; Wttson Y
, v one preference. Basketball games on Saturday night or Wilson "X 13; Town 22, Flem-
?? were scheduled in good faith. They have to use the mg " 4. and Town 10 and Cot-
sKo the dancing paradise?for the contests. Since there ton "X 10.
number of students who prefer dancing to seeing a basket- Two teams, one called the
arrangements should be made for these students. Part of the I Wrights, and another called the
ne"s college life is determined considerably in how hej Austins, have been selected from
d his leisure If he prefers to dance and is compelled to! the intramural groups and will
game or idle his time away in his dormitory room, therestage a preliminary game tomorrow
mental refreshment We need separate quarters for j night before the Pirates' game with
mtertainments. There is still another side of the j the William and Mary Braves from
rejects ride political band-wagons. Since this Norfolk.
to tl
? , , 'two games on the schedule when
ham on Saturday, February 10 thev ntered tne emTent weekj one
where they visited many points ofg with Atantic Christian Col-
lege, which was reeled off Thurs-
day night, and the other the game
with the Braves Saturday night.
Donald Brock, Pill Shelton and
Kelly Martin, all regulars of the
basketball varsity, will be lost
through graduation this year.
, Hence, tomorrow night's perform-
ance will be their last in the basket-
where they remained overnight and ,)a1 (ivision. A iarge turnout is
attended the Sunday morning serv- expeete3 for the contest
ices in the spacious chapel at Duke; " Whether additional names will be
University. arranged before the winter quarter
A tour of the Duke campus was is emled is not kn0W11. Coaeh Far-
very damaging in the opening half s;eVen basketball games were made after the Sunday services and ley expresseii the belief recently
The Pirates, however, were out in (played in the morning and seven in after eating lunch in the Hotel' tlaj. one or two more games might
front 25-13 at intermission. i the'afternoon. Between games the Coffee Shop, they left immediately )e arrailge(1
Westinghouse made the sparks! j?? and visiting girls played ij&J for Greenville
fly in the second period. The visi
A.C.C. and Louisburg
Here for "Play Day"
The Women's Athletic Associa-
tion played host last Saturday to
interest and saw the Duke-Carolina
basketball game on the night of that
date.
The principal points of interest
were the new swimming pool and
new gymnasium. The Duke-Caro-
lina basketball classic was played
in the new gymnasium. After the
game, the group went to Durham
against the strong team from Pitts 12 girls from Atlantic Christian
burgh, but turned out to be sn- College and 14 girls from Louis-
perior before the timekeeper sound bllr? Collee in a Pla-V 1)a-v' held
ed the final horn. Neither team was
in the Robert II. Wright gymna-
sium.
vidual games such as ring volley-
ball, rubber horse shoes, bowling.
ring toss.
tl
ai i
in
?w
?v ei
Jn ?mt teachers instead of politicians, we cannot
1 etrislature. Owing to the growth of the
"jrablv by voting for
?avor
ate
in tin
n uld help consider
, ever, our graduates C ortetl eilucational institutions
s ho have the welfare oi State i
XAL1) BROCK DUPLICATES HIS TOURNSV FEAT
Lanky Donald Brock, the Pirates' scoring ace oil the hard-
awarded a trophy for emerging with the most points in ?e
sketball tournament for independent teams in Washington
Composing the town team are
Frances Allen, Elisabeth Burns,
Mary McMullen (Captain), Nick
Proctor and Virginia Allen, for-
wards, and Louise Lindsay, Peggy
Moss, Aldine Barnhill, Ethel Gas-
ton and Mary Arnold, guards.
The Jarvis "X" team is com
tors came within 6 points of theLhumeboard, ping-pong,
Pirates' score two minutes after the and target.
second half was begun and dupli-j Activities in the morning lasted
eated later in the period. Consist- ? 1?-15 ntil P.0'1?
, , twij lunch being served in the dining
encv m shooting ways bv Donald , , .r? . , , . ?,
? ? , . hall at 12:40 o clock. Afternoon
Brock and Bill Shelton enabled L lasted from ? J0 imtil 3 :30j
Farley's boys to forge ahead to a after which original skits were pre-
friumph. Brock was credited with seated and refreshments served to
19 points for the night and Shelton conclude the program of the day.
with 15. Eva McMillan, president of the
Most of the Pirates participatedi'WA.A was general chairman of
in the independent tourney in the "Play Day Roberta Hall was
Washington and when they met the chairman of the hostesses and
spectacular basketeers from Camp Rachel Blanchard was program
bell, they were not physically fit to! chairman. Officials for the basket-
cope with the goal-shooting tactics hall games were Steve Wiley of
Kinston. Helen Boiling of Rocky
Mount and Margaret Weeks of Wil-
This was the first time that the Members of the Mathematics lub
Women's Athletic Association has presented a program on Extremely
sponsored a trip of this particular Larr Numbers at its regular meet-
nature. Then, too, it was thp first m?,ou Tuesday, February 12, 1940.
-Big Five" game ever witnessedl1?3 rnathy, vice president,
by most of the girls on the trip. I ? m char?e of the.P"?
Those making the trip were:
Dorothy Dalrymple, Nick Proc-
tor, Ethel Gaston, Mary E. Beasley.
Eileen Tomlinson, Doris Roberts.
Maude Sawyer, Roberta Hall, May-
belle Pollock, Nancy Albright.
Frances Nance, Betty Leeper,
Sarah Gorham, Frances Roebuck,
Alva Brown, Esther Parker, Louise
(Please turn to page four)
i me suckers were given as favors to
the club members by Mis Louise
Williams. i
Kares Bros. Restaurant
and Soda
? We Serve the Best ?
A
tins vear anTba-ed'iiT points in three nights Stanley, Betty Leeper, Adminta
was awarded a
He
beautiful trophy. Congratulations,
and Margaret Wood
(Captain),
,?u though Brock's points on the Pirates' ekM
, have not been compiled, he holds a decided advantage in the! Mabel Kenned.
of their swift-footed foe
? Harry Riddick captured the scor t
nosed 01 ihQ following: Audrey ing laurels of the game by bagging(S01 '
! ?? - ?-??'11 points over the route. Sarry,I tA? Sf!S
along with the other players, foughtte? ? f the l la' Dav
hard and furious in an effort to reau annl?1 alta11-
!
s g division.
HELLO MA! HELLO PA! IT WAS TOUGH, BUT WE WON!
Mt the way the Pirates felt after they journeyed to Atlantic
I u College and regained the traditional Bo Hunk Trophy?old
Imekel to vou-in a basketball game that resembled a football
I .guise Both teams got rough. Fouls were plentiful. There
satisfaction among players of both squads and several players
tred but not seriouslv. When the players returned to the
? 11 s he following morning, they looked as if they had engaged in a
flict with an elephant and a wildcat because of the scratches
1 sed muscles thev nursed. The trophy was put on display m
tl Shoppe The plavers have recovered from their encounter
:mhv occupies a significant berth on a shelf. The game had
f the largest ECTC turnouts ever seen for an athletic event m
W between the rival schools.
SOME RULES FOR THE VARSITY CLUB DANCE
e Varsity Club will stage its annual dance the first week: o the
g quarter and has set forth a few rules that should be of interest
te all those who expect to attend.
the first place it will be a boy-break affair; all ?f
invited, but will not be admitted with dates; a limitedfnumber of
will be sold to the girls; all girls must list the name of thenr date
i, signing up for the bid, and no girl can bring a boy who is enrolled
JCTC, to the dance.
SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT BY ATTENDING THE GAME
(Joaeh Bo Farlev's Pirates will bring down the curtains onthe current
basketball seaso.here tomorrow night when they eng.gett? Wdliam
and Mary (Norfolk Division) Braves tomorrow night Three' Pl
Bill Shelton, Donald Brock and Kelly Martin will fffi
as members of the Pirate squad because of duation m the Spring
Just lay everything aside tomorrow night ?d help the team ,nd its
?eaaon m a big way and show Bill, P y?U VC reaUy
appreciated their stay at East Carolina Teachers College.
BASEBALL ALREADY IN THE MAKING
About a doaen games have been scheduled for the VP?M;
ball season and it will not be long before you 11 dP out on
the field preparing themselves for the favorite A?2 ni5 to
-eems to be satisfactory infield and outfield ?!?
hurling material stands out at present This ?J? g
eliminated when new material makes its appearance on the campus in
the Spring quarter.
ACE Honors
St. Valentine
St. Valentine was honored at a
a party given by the ACE in the
"Y" Hut on February 13, 1940, the
date of their regular monthly meet-
ing. Alice Humphries and Sara
Lou Smith had charge of the games,
and Page Davis and Helen Wither-
ington had charge of refreshments.
Just before the party broke up Mary
Lou Butner, the president, was pre-
sented with an ACE pin.
tard the unexpected splurge of the
visitors. Don Brock was next best:
in scoring ways with 10.
Both teams got rough and the;
Pirate were charged with 16 per
sonal fouls when the game ended
Campbell jumped to an early lead;
and stayed ahead the rest of the
way.
In an earlier game the Pirates re-
gained the traditional "Bo Hunk"
trophy by trouncing the Atlantic
Christian College Bulldogs, 58-43.
ECTC was charged with 21 personal
fouls and the Bulldogs with 19.
Four ECTC guards and three ACC
players fouled out before the end
of the game. Don Brock scored 27
of the Pirates' points in the con-
test.
SIMP'S
BARBER SHOP
REASONABLE RATES
"It Pays To Look Well"
an
hit
wi
at
CHEESE AND CRACKERS
For Midnight Smacks at
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DIAL 3168 204 E. FIFTH ST.
LANCE
Presents
TOASTCHEE
A Delightful Sandwich at Your Soda Fountain
? This new peanut butter sandwich has enjoyed a marvelous re-
ception since its introduction as an addition to the Lance line of
merchandise. Call for it by name ? your "Y" Store and your
favorite soda shop has a fresh supply on display now.
? Each Tuesday at 9:30 E.S.T 8:30 C.S.T. the House of Lance
presents Dean Hudson and his Lance Orchestra over Columbia
Network and Lance Affiliated Stations.
LANCE, INC.
BEAUTIFUL
ACCESSORIES
?
for dress, evening, and
sport costumes
?
C. HEBER FORBES
CAROLINA DAIRY
PRODUCTS, INC.
Delicious Ice Cream
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'Quality You Can Taste"
367 Washington St.
DIAL 3121
oca
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is a thing by
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4USE THAT REFRE S HE S
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Delicious ar
Refresh i n;

r
7
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
February 23, ft
Dear Alumni:
March 9, the important date set
for our Homecoming Hay is almost
here. Haveyou already math' plans
to attend I 1 do hope thai you have
for an endless number of reasons.
Mosl oi" all because I think that we
owe it to ourselves and to our Alma
Mater to return and help make this
celebration a successful one. A
glance at the program I am sure
will serve to
be among those present" on March
9- a desire that must he fulfilled.
The faculty, student body, and
Alumni Association are all eager to
;ome you hack home again.
thing that surpasses the
human hand" to foster
There is n
'?touch of ;
Miss Grace Smith, Greenville;
members of the executive committee.
Miss Mary Gray Moore, New-
Hern ; Henry Ogleshy, Grifton; Miss
Kvelyn Tilhnan, Roanoke Rapids;
Mrs. W. H. Brake, Rocky Mount;
Mrs. L. L. Stancil, Greenville; Mrs.
J. I Marcom, Raleigh; Miss Grace
Smith, Greenville; and Miss Wita
Bond, Rocky Mount.
At present there are seven active
imulate a desire to Alumni Chapters. They are here
listed with their presidents: Winter-
ville -Mrs. L. S. Worthington,
Goldshoro?Mrs. Russell Spcncc,
Roanoke Rapids?Miss Martha
Whitehurst, Raleigh?Mrs. Chris-
tine Vick Jovner, Rocky Mount?
Mrs. R. M. Taylor, Greenville?
the i
At a recent conference that I attend-
ed in Williamsburg, Virginia, a
speaker made a statement to the
effect that a college can he no
stronger than the Alumni Associa-
tion that is hack oi it. Respond to
this cordial invitation from our
president
GREETINGS FROM
DR, MEADOWS
Pear Alumni!
On March P. 1040, vour Alma
Mater is celebrating three events;
the first is the dedication of our new
$350,000.00 Classroom Building:
the second is the thirty-third anni-
versary of the founding of our Col-
lege; the third is the commemora-
tion of a century of teacher train-
ing in the United States. We want
you with us as we celebrate; there-
for we have focused all the events
into one?Homecoming Day. The
program of our celebration is given
elsewhere in this paper. We shall
be keenly disappointed if you do
not come home on this occasion. Do
not disappoint us.
Sincerely yours.
Leon K. Meadows.
pirit of cooperation and loyalty. Mrs. Martha Seoville Forbes, New
Bern?Miss Mary S. Moore.
The files show that approximate-
ly 4,818 people have been graduated
from East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege. Of course, a small per cent
of these have died. A comparison
of the number of active members
with the possible number that should
and could be affiliated with an
Alumni Chapter reveals a tragic
fact.
Though there is no shrine, as
such, upon which the graduates
pledge allegiance to the college each
year, sentiment might well serve as
an impetus for greater alumni work.
During four years of one's life in
any place indelibly stamped upon
the memory will be treasures:
Probably the living memory of a
deceased friend or adviser, or the
beginning of a lasting friendship.
There are always campus sites upon
which something happened?trivial
as viewed now but extremely im-
portant then. The fact remains that
the degree of material success ob-
tained as well as the realization of
much happiness passed and that to
come has been made possible by col-
lege preparation. Then, taking a
long glance into the future, realiz-
REGISTRATION mg that births arc at a standstill
All alumni who return for ??lld that the increase in population
Homecoming Day are urged to 1S found amonS tne lower income
register. Admission to the efK here . m.ust be ,a stronS
luncheon will be by a ticket Ahlmn; Association working with
which will be presented with- '
out charge when one registers.
Registration will be in the
lobby of the Robert H. Wright
building from 10:00 until
10:50 a.m. on March 9.
The committee in charge of
the luncheon will consider it a
favor if those who plan to at-
tend will let Estelle McClees,
alumni secretary, know a few
davs in advance.
FOUNDERS' DAY AND
HOMECOMING DAY
T
rhapa you will he interested in
this hit of historical information.
" On March 5, 10:52, Founders'
Day, sponsored by the Pitt County
Chapter of the Alumni Associa-
tion, was celebrated at East Caro-
lina Teachers College for the first
time. This was twenty-five years
after the school was founded; March
S, 1907, the hill was ratified to
establish a Teaeher Training School
for Eastern Carolina. Miss Deanie
Boone Haskett, vice president of the
State Alumni Association in 1932,
served
sence
Johnson
at Tlit
of the j
eelehration in the ab-
ident. Mrs. F. M.
November 21. lf?:0. marks the in-
auguration of the annual Home-
coming Day by the alumni. Found-
er's Day was discontinued and Fall
Homecoming Day instituted. Mrs.
O. K. Joyner was leader of the
Alumni Association. On October
23, 1937, the second annual home-
coming was celebrated. The follow-
ing year the event occurred on Xo-
vember 19. This year, 193940, the
Homecoming Day celebration has
been postponed until March. It will
be celebrated with the dedication of
the new classroom building and the
commemoration of Founders' Day
and "A Century of Public Teacher
Training in the United States
Included in the program are the
usual pleasures that tend to make
homecoming a happy day: a special
welcome to alumni in the morning,
luncheon at the college, an alumni
meeting in the afternoon and a
basketball game (with faculty mem-
bers in the contest) and a dance in
the evening.
ALUMNI ORGANIZATION
To those of you who were not
at commencement last year, I send
information concerning our or-
ganization.
The members of the Alumni
Council for the year 193940 are:
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart
Bennett, Forest City; vice president,
Mrs. Minnie Boss Brake, Rocky
Mount; secretary and treasurer,
ELECTION OF THE
ALUMNI SECRETARY
For the past two years it has been
the big objective of the association
to employ7 a full-time secretary.
With the aid of the college this has
been realized, and the secretary be-
gan work February 1, 1940. A
faculty committee composed of Miss
Emma L. Hooper, Miss Maria D.
Graham, and Mr. E. L. Henderson
working together with the council,
on which a representative from each
chapter is included, elected, on
Xovember 25, 1939, Estelle McClees
as full-time secretary. The above
faculty committee was dissolved;
and a new advisory committee com-
posed of Miss Emma L. Hooper,
Miss Maria D. Graham, Miss Ruth
White, Dr. A. D. Frank, and Mr.
J. B. Cummings appointed.
BIG OBJECTIVES ACCOM-
PLISHED BY THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
The Alumni Association, since its
organization in 1912, has made
through its various funds many con-
tributions to the causes of the col-
lege. In the last fifteen years, there
have been five big objectives worked
for and accomplished by the as-
sociation : namely, the Wilson Me-
morial, a pergola on west campus;
the Beckwith Memorial, the Kate B.
Beckwith Gateway; the Austin Loan
Fund ($500.00) ; a contribution to
the Robert H. Wright Loan Fund;
and the appointing of a full-time
secretary.
GRADUATE WORK
To those of us who have been
graduated with the degree of A.B
our college offers an opportunity for
further study. Dr. E. L. Hender-
son, Director of Instruction, Educa-
tion and Supervision, is Chairman
of Graduate Work at East Carolina
Teachers College. Here is a state-
ment from him concerning the work:
"To meet the demands being made
upon superintendents, principals
and high school teachers for scholas-
tic attainment represented by work
beyond the Bachelor's Degree, the
college organized a Department of
Graduate Instruction in 1930. The
department is in charge of a director
and five members appointed by the
President of the College. Under
their guidance curricula of graduate
of Administration and Supervision,
Elementary Education, English,
History, Mathematics, Science,
Secondary Education, and Social
Science.
Loan Funds formerly available
a
Stage Door" Marks
Successful End
(Continued trom page one)
youth, was convincingly acted by
Helen Gray Gillam.
Other characters in the play who
may be credited with realistic
performances were Bobby Melrose,
drawling southern belle, Helen
Flanagan; Mavil Smith ami La'Kue
Weathers as Big and Little
spilled many hiugh-jirovokiitir
The two Negro parts were faithfu
Dr. Randall, is Terry's fat
Lindsay WTbiehard j.
news photographer and -I
a.s Adolph Gretzel, imn
play other roles.
dor.
i ;ii
i V
the
??v(
Members of the east ol 'Stage Door caught by the Teco Echo staff photographer in groups discussing
and enacting scenes from the play. Top row, from left to right, they are Shirley Lathem and Ursula Carr
talking; llelen Flanagan and James Thompson sitting on the sofa discussing a scene from the play: center
John David Bridgers and Elizabeth Wilson enacting a scene from the play, and Ossie Faircloth readin- a
magazine between acts; extreme left, Frank Morris and Normand Wilkerson; in background Evelyn Pender-
grass and Jim Ipock discussing their parts in the play. Bottom row, from left to right: Rose Marciole-
Tompy Benton, A ayland Tucker, and Helen Gray Gillam; center, Mary Ellen Matthews and John Glover
on the stage; in the background are Lindsay Whiehard. Joyce Hill and Prue Newby talking extreme left an
informal group around the piano singing are: La Rue Weathers, Katherine McClees, Alice Aligood and
Lucy Ann Barrow. ' b '
to only undergraduates
available to graduates
are now
ALUMNI HEADQUARTERS
A pleasing bit of news for you is
to learn that we have new Alumni
Headquarters. The administration
has made this possible and the
Alumni Association is deeply grate-
ful. The college moved the book-
room and converted this spacious
place into a reception room, an of-
fice, and a filing room. It is being
furnished by the college. The loca-
tion is on the front corridor of
Austin, opposite the old cloakroom.
When you are on the campus, make
Alumni Headquarters, your head-
quarters.
LOOKING FOR YOU ON
HOMECOMING
With the inspiring news of our
new alumni room, 1 leave you for
this time and await your arrival on
March i.?. Sineerelv,
Estelle McClees,
Alumni See re t a ry.
Homecoming Day
To Be Observed
(Continued from page one)
of the new building was delayed.
A century of Public Teacher
Education by Professor Charles A.
Harper, the publication of which is
sponsored by the association, gives
the history of teacher training. It
began at Lexington, Massachusetts
on July 3, 1S39 with the first pub-
licly supported teacher training in-
stitution and has grown until it now
offers Ph.D. degrees and until teach-
ers colleges have a total of more stu
dents than the total in other colleges
and universities in the United States.
The Alumni Association will feel
that the day marks also a great ad-
vance in the organization. A full-
time alumni secretary is now serv-
ing, and headquarters have been ar-
ranged.
The program will begin with
alumni registration in the lobby of
the Robert H. Wright auditorium
at 10:00 o'clock. This will precede
the academic procession from the
new classroom building to the audi-
torium where the address will be
given by Governor Clyde R. Hoey.
He will be introduced by Clyde
Erwin, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
President Meadows will welcome
the alumni and will present the
guests of honor at the close of the
morning program.
Barbecue lunch will be served at
1:00 o'clock and will be followed by
a meeting of the alumnae.
The home economics department
is in charge of a tea in the new class-
room building during the afternoon
and the program will close with a
basketball game and the alumni
dance that night.
SHE WAS TROUBLE
TUE.
WED.
K S-ignfe
OiT A ?S U
ofMIK
AND MEN
?. JOHN STEINBECK
Betty FIELD ? Lon CHANE'
Mot. 25c
Eve. 35c
Forty-seven ECTC Girls
See Big Five Game
(Continued from page three)
Lindsay, Zula Newman, Margaret
Gray, Virginia Clark, Virginia At-
kinson, Jane Murray, Josephine
Jackson, Eva McMillan, Lorainne
Home, Maude Parrish, Dorothy
Boswell, Rachel Blanchard, Hazel
White, Margaret White, Kathleen
Mullen, Doris Vaughan, Mary
Grace Siverston, Ailene Mewborn,
Joy Parnell, Leona Council, Mabel
Smith, Vileigh Austin, Ruth
Hawkes, Adminta Eure, Anna
Brown, Jonnie Paye Barnes, Ar-
line Mercer, Elsie Frod, Mary
Frances Williams, Mildred Owens
and Nell McCullen.
Meredith Dietz is Guest
Speaker on Campus Here
(Continued from page one)
they have lived always but to travel
and see other places and meet new
people. America while other coun-
tries are at war should be the place
of culture and make Europe look
up to us as we have done in the
past to them.
Another piece of advice Miss
Dietz gave was not to sit on the
side lines and watch life go by but
to play the game. Even though
we don't make a goal we have helped
others to live.
At the evening meeting Miss Dietz
explained in detail the establishment
of the first Messenger, telling espe-
cially the part that Poe played in
its early existence. She stated that
it was chiefly on account of Poe's
frank literary criticism of contem-
porary Avritings that the circulation
was greatly increased during the
period in whieh he was editor.
The Messenger, said Miss Dietz,
was one of the first magazines which
gave women a chance to publish
their writings which usually ap-
peared as poems.
In the early days of the magazine
the stories were all similar in plot.
They consisted of a heroine who
either died of consumption or was
killed wrhen thrown from a horse,
and a hero who was also the villian
but who secured the heroine's pardon
before she died.
After the close of the evening
speech, Miss Dietz talked informally
to a group in the English laboratory.
Mary
lines.
y
portrayed by John David Bridgers
as butler and Elizabeth Wilson as
maid. Shirley Latham was the typi-
cal Boston society girl as Kendall
Adams. Evelyn Pendergrass was a
lanquid beauty in the part of
Madelyn Vanclair, and sophisticated
Linda Shaw was portrayed hy
Tompy Benton.
Mary Ellen Mathews became a
famous movie aetress as .Jean ?
Maitland. Prue Newby as ?
Louise Mitchell was the only
one of the actresses success-li
ful enough to win a husband for 11
herself. The tap dancing Pat j
Divine was well taken by Alice Alii-
good, and Ursuler Carr played tihejl
part of Susan Paige, and Ossie Fair
cloth as Ellen were other young
stage aspirants. f
James Thompson and Frank Mor- ?
ris are two young actors, Sam 1?
Hastings, and Jimmv Devereaux, 11
respectively. Jim Ipock and i
Norman Wilkerson as Fred Powell I 1
and Lou Milhauser are lumbermen!
for Seattle. j
Rose Marciole is Linda's Mother
Mrs. Shaw, and Waylan Tucker, as
Tigers Will Try To Clan L
(Coin inued froih pag?
to the Wildcat 1 10
dee and Mitehell Aver
the Tigers, and Jaei
standout in scoring v
Zebras.
Bill Basden led the W
brilliant last-half ralh -
league-leading I. i o
Wilkerson dropped h
point frith 10 seconds I
played a smool h floor i
Lions in this Iran and
in'r the season.
"Ub
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IT PAYS r?
TRY HUH
wn.no vs n? :
ROYAL CROWN
COLA!
NEHI BOTTLING CO.
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HOWARD WALDROP
iiiuitiiiiniiiinrtitifiiiiiiiitnttimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiuu
'??i aim?
DUKE UN I VERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, K. C.
The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is
awarded after three years, and the
Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Nursing for two additional years of ap-
proved college work before or after the
course in Nursing. The entrance re-
quirements are intelligence, character
and graduation from an accredited high
school. After 1940 two years of college
work will be required. The annual
tuition of $100 covers the cost of uni-
forms, books, student government fees,
etc Catalogues, application forms and
information about college requirements
may be obtained from the Admission
Committee.
Patronize
Your College
"Y" Store
PEOPLES
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lhe perfect blend of
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