The Teco Echo, December 2, 1938


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ovember n
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.NY I
I K ? E R L
i: l S
Ihe
ECHO
east cAimwAcsMks COLLEGE
II A P P V
l i? i u :
Registrar Lists
126 On Honor Roll
For Year 1937-38
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938
Number 4
twenty-sis students wer the registrar's list for
'g the fall, winter, and spring quarters of the
nl those students who made an average grade of
"led ?n mis list, and to be so named is an evidence
Kcutemcver
Elected By
Freshman Class
' proup with Uurty-nine, followed by the juniors
treshmen with twenty-seven, and the sophomores
? ra?Jws led with the highest listed of thirty-two,
hi glish majors with thirty-one, while the French
it? sis, the Seienee majors ran fourth with
stoiy majors with twenty-one. Primary majors
;?? ii. t ommerce majors seventh with fifteen, Home
' ' fourteen, and the Math majors ninth with
Education and Social Seienee majors rank tenth
tteen, lias the largesl number of all counties on
ty has seven listed, closely followed by Granvilh
Wake. Xah. and Greene counties each have five
Beaufort, Northampton, and New Hanover each
- u ln.ir. Harnett, Craven, Bertie, and Anson
Who Sent Names For "Who's Who" TV,jP f tirnptfiV
To Edition of "Who's Who? "
Some unauthorized group of per-japproached, bid everywhere the re-
sons sent in the list of students to p)v w;ts ,??. s;u?e. Finally, in des-
represeut hast Carolina Teachers ?.? c ,? ?
, n ? ,i ? , ? . Deration, rourteen of the eighteen
uoliege in the intercollegiate year-f
book, "Who's Who Among Stu- nam?s selected were ascertained by
dents in American Universities andIhook or crook, and the story was!
Colleges This fact is now defi-jpublished in The Teco Echo in
nitely known, hut who those per- the November 11 issues. Editors
sons were and how they usurped of the campus publications were of
that authority is still shrouded in the opinion that some duly author-
a veritable elond of mystery. ized committee had made the selec-
The editors of "Who's Whotion. bui that the staff had been
were advised by college authorities unable to make the necessary con-
thai the list sent to them was un- tact. After this story was published.
authentic, and immediate repudia- furtljer investigations were made
t ion of the list by the heads of that by the newspaper staff, class offi-
To Lecture Here
publication was the result.
eers, and the administrative force
Toeommeneeat the beginning of Inquiries were sent to the editor
this campus mystery, the whole af- of "Who's Who" regarding the
fair started about three weeks ago iis bul the publisher refused to
.when eighteen ECTC students re- divulge the names of the persons
eeived notices through the mail who sent jn the unauthorized se-
that thc had been selected to rep- lection. Finally, it appeared evi-
resent the college in the intercol- dent thai the list scut in was not
legiate yearbook. Teco Echo re- authentic, and the administration
T porters learned thai this selection took steps to prevent its nublica-
Vernon keutemeyer of Chicago had been made and scurried madlv tion.
follows- 1 allah dler I 1 o , i tteights, Illinois, who was elected to the various eollege and studenl After repudiation 0f the original
. Fannie Brewer, Bettie Castelloe, Catherine ?' detaiis- . Vh" offic?S of the the .Senior and Junior classes de-
President, Registrar, Dean of Worn- cided jo appoint a committee to
Not?il utlior V ill
Sp?ik ednesday
Evening. December 7
'a
w
At
DALE CARNEGIE
Sophomores
To Entertain
Seniors at Prom
P. Ed'
M
? . M F Da i l f r i A???t,f he Freshman Class en, Dean of Men, and other admin- select the student to reprn1
loan Fa ' " El zab ! Ii ??' Mart TtU 1' 7 5T"1 istrative heads were checked bu1 ECTC in this yearlk.AttheJS
d lo lenkins 1,r ? , M " ZJ fJu,UOr CaSS ,?ffieers" Vernon n0 information was forthcoming, eni writing, the committee com-
"k ? Margarel McKmney, Edith Keutemever, of Chicago Ilei-hts i i t ? ? i ? . V T ' Sophomore-Senior nron
. Eunice Odom Kdn Karlo ?- v ?. m- ? ' , neignts, Leaders ot various student orgam- osed oi representatives of the r u i V- ,
? l. ??.u :t:z7???nvl ?'rM????r,rted l"1Fas,?,Md? :
?"s,ai"2s-$?T'w1Nlan nm? kselrMas:i"1"? -??? -P-? SbkSEISST
Annie I earle Wilson. Delhi (.race the lass wer "Bo" Kerr of Clin1-?'
n
?s are
Ida '
. Leo
Ave
W
At tta Daiiffht ridtre.
cieu a-
(ss er
ton, vice president; Harriet Marsh-
-??i as follows: Ruth Blanche Adams. Marguerite hum. of Wilmington. secretary-
Batten. Louise Beck, llatnV Laurie Iritt. Lois VYilda Royall, of Clinton, treasurer;
rks, Jr Estaline Cook, Lute .Mae Davis. Louise Barbara Keuzenkamp, of Green-
Helen Foiey, Martha Jane Gates, Helen E. vrlle, Teco Eho representative;
by, Frances Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Lucille Man I). Home, also of Greenville!
ness, Martha Morrison, Myrtle Mitchell, Margarel Tectxm representative; and Ida
A. Price, C. Kay Pruette, Sue Speed, Pauline Ruth Knowles, of Roper, Woman's
Miriam Walker. Mary A Williams. Rosa Womack, Student Govemmenl representa-
tive
isted as follows: Luey Ann Barrow, Annie Hart Mr. Keutemeyer, the elected pres-
Mary Lou Butner, Ernestine Creeeh, Marguer- ident, is a gradttate of Bloom High
Basketball Season
Opens December 3
aturday evening, December 10,
vill be the occasion of the annual -j : ,
phomore-Senior prom with Rudy i 1 ? pi
eui' ill I ale-
furnishing ,?) ??
the music This will be the firsl ' Tliis'striki
appearance of Rudy Walters and
his orchestra a1 a regular formal
eollege dance here. This hand is
of Dramatic Art -
New York Pi ivei
a He riv d (1
fr m i he Hah imore
raei and Finance
I. D. ?U-jrr- from M
'v Women in 1931
Appearing on a
on "Little Ki?u!
Well Known People
with this prorram from 1
til 1936.
He lias conducted eo irses
tive speaking and ; nnlifvl
ogi in the leadh
and Europ A s
?e- m .1 in
1
NBC ! etv
Fact. Aboul
of Ameri.
19 and 1920,
? n "With AI-
mI Lawrence in
composed largelv of students of thi
eollege.
ooKing mat . ntl
rray hair, a ready smile, a
nitely friendly manner ?; ,
r oi five books. His latesi
Sunshine
irvev 1 teal, Juanita Etheridi
i irav (i
len School, having been graduated froi
tan
? imm.i. N nr oeen rrauuaiei t roiu
. Mar Helen Gulledge, Geraldine Harris, that school in 1936. He is taking as
Pirates Meet Newport
News Cage T am
Successfully
" Five Minute Biographies
was published hist year
twelve pis and torch singer His book "How to Win Friends
will compose the campus hand when d j j ?? hi h hg
n swings out for the gala social ,i . ? ? t ? ,
, , ? , . . the greatest sales record ol anv
eent. Juamta Simpson red-haired non.fietion work jn th '
rcr. ,s featured with the band. ieth eentu wa wntt f
mgstress has appeared sev-
eral times in informal progran
students in h
New York
IS
ias already m
?rei! nop
and was not originally intended for
On Saturday night, December
1 V- m "?'? lT I sUulr llV- Musk H Carolina's 1938 cage quint
i p vl iS' AnnaMc- Math. One of the most important of La, meel the basketbaU agega-
McMdlan, Lame Mooring, I rue Newby, William Shelton, his extra-curricuter activities here tioB 0f Xewpo News Rusiness
lis his position as pianist in the swingj College on the Teachers' home
Presented
the market,
iar with the student body.
, . ? I arnegie s hobbies are travel
1 he decorations for the dance 1i?ll i i , ,
?ii . , gardening, and horseback ridine
will carry out a hnstmas theme. ,(ii , , . , '
iie makes several trips each vear
ikes to iish and hunt ocea
r si men are listed as follows: Gladys Allen. .Mary Frances R r band on the campus.
- Cash, Mattie Davis, Helen Day. Janie Eveste, Gladys Godwin, These officers who head the Fresh-
Criggs, .Mary France. Hardy. Elizabeth Holliday, Myrtle Hop'man class were chosen from a group
ashti Jordon, Wilma Gray Lee. Rosa LeeMeGowan, Julia Meggs, of freshmen numbering about 350.
Mitchener, Frances Nance, Elizabeth Piland,I There were quite a few candidates
Irlene Sawyer. Marie Smith, Barbara Louise Smith.
Kathleen Summerlin, Hilda Tew. Virginia Weldon.
Homecoming Program
Highly Successful
ininiiar Knjoy
Informal Get-together
by graduates of our eo-
?eii years past, the
?' program went into
with the alumni nieet-
; Auditorium on Sat-
in
Stagecraft
Added To
Curriculm
This quarter, for the first time in
for each office, offering keen eom-
petition in the election.
Ridenhour
Speaks At
YWCA Vesper
"$ hen Someone Has
Mistreated You Is
Topie of Address
"When Someone Has Mistreated
- ou was the topic discussed hv
Lester Ridenhour. President of the
grounds. 11
the season
"Sunshine the play presented
by the Junior class with Geraldine
Harris in the title role and Yates
Mason playing opposite, was, ae-
? , , v cording to all reports, a huge sue-
ketiiaii tans, l he Newport News
, . . cess.
team is composed oi experienced
men who have played for various
high schools and colleges before en ldutin was considered worthy
iis is the first game of
for the Pirates and
promises to be interesting to has-
Trustees To
Hold Meeting
December 15
Directed by (llifton Britton, the
of the tine work behind it. Stag
manager Annie Laurie
When the Board of Truste
: and
sionaliy.
His varied interests are indicated
by the fact that he is a fellow of
the Royal Geographical Society, a
member of the Pennsylvania Ath-
i letie Club, and a member of the
Players ('lul of New York.
Speaking of Carnegie's power of
I understanding people, one reporter
"aid. He ran help others solve
tagel, , ? , , ? xc nni neip tellers soiv
;ni( hold their quarterly meeting on their problems because he learner
termg the business school. ln-
I Uecember lo, several issues of un-lbv Anina h i i e?
J. 1 s ilr. ,a ? her assistant. Iris Davis, were 1111- ? , - ? ao"g- '?' Inul nrst to conquer
,??) ftpessara, wno piayect vareitj "u usual interest to E h students h?m?pTf "
fU" Vislonrt,m -m.1 Tee poitant tactol's in inakinirit DOSSl- -i, i i -i , , ?
u v asinnitron and iee. ' i will he decided- namelv, the an-
-ri i? ii, "le tor the plav to be presented
I lie tSuceaneer spiad has been ?, , , " r ,
, i, , ? , Also, the teciinica director, .bh
drilled continually for the past
hie for the play to be presented. ,
provaJ o the extra athletic fee re-
ently requested by the student
armed continually tor the past r ? ?. ? ? ? eentiv reouested hv t
, i , David tsridgers, and his assistant. , , " , ,
mouth hv Coach Gilbert, who has ,? , , . , . body, and the letting
i- t , , ? i Jim ipoch. contributed much m
whipped the club into fine shape. , - , tracts tor erection ot
ui i e ,i ii time and ellort to the success ot , ,
V it n the close oi football season. , , classroom hiiilduitr and 1
? 4 , t"1' plav. Utner committees com- , f
several of tIi?? veterans were added ? , , . nient ot the laundrv.
, i ,M t. T , posed oi the memners ot the .lunior ? ?
to the squad, shelton. Ridenhour, , ,? , , ? ? , li" ooh.e-it ?,
i ? , , e . . , yciass did their parts in In
and Smith played first string last ? ,
, i 'i i -i, ? i make the plav n over.
year and probably will start m the
game tomorrow. A new addition tOi.
the team this year comes in the'011' Pathos, suspense, melo- ever. ;t was lonil ttlat ,A
form of a notedlayer in amateur lnu"a- 1 bright comedy repre-i begin 0n the classroom
the con-
the new
e enlartre-
Teachers Meet
Elects Holmes
, . . authorities were conl
class did their parts in helpinsr to i . , ,
oul no statement could be
concerning t he athletic fee a
nmbmmg, in a very clever fash- llitt. informatioi was lacking
N.C.E.A, Convention
Brings Thonsand
I eaehers Here
circles. Donald Brock played een- nt& fey various characters thrown a?d drv eleai
ter for Unique Furniture Company togetner h-v ?instances designed after the coi
i . ' ? hxr fata th,? e.L.i- ?r I I :
nmg. .v "?; . ? v icr ior i nique r iirnmire i ompanv ??? v.&,
e direction of Miss Gus- Ae history of East Carolina Teach- Men s Student Association, at team last year, the team who W(m by fate, the play offered a real ehal
, i iers Colleee. work is beine offered in I " A vespers Sunday night. No- Uk. i ' t no i lenge to the aetiner abilitv of th
i' racis ai
a presn
the !?? h srlet
era
meeting.
?? ?-? ?? vw- ! ias" year, uie icaiii wno wo
rs College, work is being offered in ? W A vespers Sunday night, No-he AAU Championship for th
i !? i . : j ?! n II 1 .1 .
arages, for which
Di
enton was
Northeast-
h CaroJii a
. stagecraft. Under the joint super- "?
vision (
the art department and Mr. William we 1?
her 20. He suggesl
ed that, on Carolinas. The Unique team is rat-
?veral selections as ???-???? -????? ???? ,i v. , ? i v arouuas. me unique xe
of Dr. Dorothy Schnyder of this rhanksgiving and Christmas,Ud above all eollege teams i.
enge
cast.
acting ability of the propriated along with those for the
rs As
classroom
, With a sanitarium as a setting, fler construction
k hack to see if anybody lias! state. Brock will probably start U?d characters ranging from young
ding, are airealv un-
, ? . theart ilcpartment and .lr. Hilliamj ok nack io see ii anynody haslstafe. Rroek will probably start and characters ranging from young
t Ti Vo'de hv McHeHry o? tee industrial arts de- mistreated us because we have in- a forward. The remaining place people in love to a mental deficient, TT T i i
? riwnbv ltnu'uU ,ht' twelve students who directly mistreated them. m lilt. squ.ul (.(.nt(M. will prob the action moved swiftly from one flOme VC I 111)
?. are taking the work are learninir In discussing the tt'eatmoni rf M K, nn.wi k o ?. i? I exciting moment to ilm m.vt V1UU
To Present
M
address was given b
R Meadow
Dr. Meadows was r
. are taking the work tire learning1 In discussing the treatment of
taerecT
' aft from the ground up. 1 mankind he said that one must not
Early Rns quarter color theories
give a formal address ?
i were studied and charts made show-
e said, formality does . .
, i- e 4 i . . mi- the primary, secondary, am fer-
tile feeling ol at-home- ' ?
Colored lights were
ie selfish. When we are selfisli we
(Please turn to Page Three)
year a tne sixtee tl am ual eon-
" eni "i . u hich opent I u ith the
First General Session Friday after-
eml er 11. in the Austin
ably be filled by one of three men I 'xt g moment to the next.
who are fighting for the coveted Playing in the second leadim
position. They are Kelly Martin parts were Doris Rurney and Lind
(Please turn to page two) (.Please turn to page two)
"LEAVE AMERICA?"

NEVER
; , tiarv colors. eorcd lumus wert
he wished the alnmni to . ? . ? .
. i. - i thrown on these colors and the rear
?' their stav. In accord- . ,
? II 1 i" w '1 ? me ad pionsnoted,
uiUsin.ple.WonJoBneofel STATES RENARDY IN INTERVIEW
of I
, ? ?? .? ing with make-up. Discussion of
tne Oi the teachers who had ? '
i, i ? niakc-up technique was supplement- ?? x- i ,
it tor a lew years bad not ? l !? b riday. November 14, was an We moved aside and let them ree-
i -a tl ??.i- 4- ed hv demonstrations of the two ? ? , . . , , ' , ? : , l&
quainted with the work of ? exciting day tor two ot the sco ister at the desk. The clerk in-
lic department, wliicb in its ?'Pi's. Echo reporters. namely. Ktbel I formed them that we wished to see
Map- is a eoniparatively; At the present time the group Padgett and Vernon Tyson. These them. Renardv was all smiles as
?ri,m.?t Tr O.desbv in- have lust completed work on model two tell ns nf their mtevie?- ?i, i?a- n.?wi u? ?
VS A " ? ? l'l, ?. ?'il J1H-
ni pletion these sets were set up in tin
classroom and various colored lights
u W4 ii o?.i .nniii were used on them.
Mrs. Staneill expressed apprecia-j
ion for the spirit of loyalty shown) Work wa.s began two weeks ago
the alumni who came back for on the technical side of the theater
ome-eoming, and expressed regret with elecricity coming first. Stu-
hat the representation was not dents learned how to wire bells and
neater. She complimented the niake simple connections. During
(Please turn to page three) (Please turn to page two)
to the Proctor Hotel and asked
the clerk if the two had arrived.
The clerk replied that they had not
arrived, but that, he was expecting
them any minute.
Suddenly 1 felt a hand on my
shoulder, and turning around, I
saw that Ethel was trying to tell
me that they were right behind us.
be shook our hands He was so en-
thusiast ie when he started talking
to us that he forgot we didn't un-
derstand Hungarian, and spoke to
us in that language. Well, of course,
both of us were overcome and were
speechless. His manager realizing
our position, interrupted and ex-
plained that he would have to be
the spokesman of the two. Since
l.enardy had to take a bath,Mr.
Pashkus let us in on Renardy's
private life.
When Renardy was quite a
young boy he heard beautiful tones
of a violin coming from a neigh-
bor's house. Becoming enthralled
he decided to fake up violin him-
self. He wa.s so interested that L
his neighbor decided to tutor him.
It was not Jong before Renardy be
auditorium. Mr. Holm
D. II. Conley, Superinl odenl of
the Pitt County school system.
Superintendent B. L. Smith,
President of the North Carolina
Education Association of Greens-
boro, brought greetings to the dis-
trict meeting from the association.
: The Home Economics Club of He urged the cooperation of all the
: East Carolina Teachers College will teachers in working for the restora-
J he the only college club to take tion of salaries to previous levels.
part in the program at the annual a retirement program, and a twelve
State Home Economies conference grade school system.
Pageant
to be held at Woman s College ,)r Har )miaS- H,1;lll ?f Th(1
Greensboro o? Friday?and Satur- 1)ivisi,m of Education at th(l Vnl
.lay. December 2 and 3. I hey will versit of x?rth (aniillil Cha ,
?? ? V ? ??? Present a part ot a pageant writ- IIin delivered the address of the
ean.e proheient ,? the art and ten m celebration ot the 25tfc an- ;lfternoo?. In developing his sub-
thrilled millions in his home conn- mversary ol the foundmg of thisU ??Modern Trends in Teach
try with his marvelous playing, institution by Miss Mamie den- ?? ? ? jjr hm?us illustrated'six
He spent many hours every day kms and Miss Emma Hooper, both main trends in teaehiiiir. He pointed
practicing ? looking forward to ol the English Department. TheL that tht. modem teacher is
the day when he could play before P?rt the club is to give is entitled buhstituting learning for recita
??Heritage .f Carolina's People ,ioll a , wortlnvllii; assi;r?imtnits
and was written by Miss Hooper. for those lhaf morev k "w sfu.
Iberia Bosch, president ot thcjdeut 1)Usy. Tn adaiji(m J .
club, has charge of the pr.jra.n. tendency on the part of the teacher
Ten girls represent the different in ivin- more freedom to the stu-
pcoples who settled m North Caro- de?t. in placing greater emphasis
l.na. Alice Rich represents the ?pon ideals and activities and in
world audiences
"A company arranged for him
to come to America and appear in
a nation-wide concert tour
When the manager finished this
story we decided to ask Mr. Pash-
kus something of Renardy's per-
sonal life. Ethel asked if Renardy
liked swing music. "Oh, yes said
his manager he listens to it mostly
(Please turn to page two)
English yeoman; Eunice Griggs,
English cavalier; Agnes Cullipher,
French Huguenots; Helen Settle,
(Please turn to page two)
developing the subject matter in
the various fields into larger units.
In closing Dr. Douglas placed
(Please turn to Page Three)
"JRSf!





I
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
Billy I Kmii.s Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DOROTHY HOLLAB
1.1 M? AY Will. 11 Uil
I M AK PlKli. 1-
M Uii. IRET ('? !l;M
-Ioun David Bhidoers
M.I!Y 'l.YHl 'ol'IM 1M.I
W'K 1 I
Ml I.S

te Ki ??
Elizabeth Copelaxo ilumn-ae Editor
C. Ra-s Pri ette ? '? ? j Editor
Reporters?Mary Home, Elizabeth
Meadows, Iris Davis, Lois
Hughes, Eunice Griggs, Ellen
Mclntyrc, Geraldine Harris,
Ethel Gaston, Geraldine Sanders,
Lena Mac Smith, Cainille Clarke,
Margie Spivey, Ruth Pritehard,
Edith Martin, Joe Smith, Vernon
Tyson (Stall' Photographer).
fit
The TE?0 ECHO
EAST CAKOUXA-ttAOIEItS COOMB
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December '?), 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffiee. Greenville, N. ( under the acl of March 1879.
1938 Member 1939
Flssociated Gotiie&c&e Press
Distributor of
Golle6iateDi6esl

4EPRESENTID '0? N
. ?f?TISIM? ?"
National Advertising Service. Inc.
Colltge fubltiktri krtrtiftassrt
420 Madison Ave Ni YO?k NY
CMIC?UO - BOSTOB ? I.O??HGH?S ? M F???ci?co
I , Johnson :
BUSINESS ST
Ev aki n E rHEi
Bjeles M- Cms Helej
Sakah Evaka !
M-int of Korth I
Pi, A-
December 2,
J Library Lends
UIIJtAHV SOCIETIES?
The boobj prize for the most "do-nothing' organizations on the
campus must go to the literary societies. Every year these clubs conduct ? ?? ?-?- -m
a concentrated drive for membership and the resulting dues. Then the ?jCV(M1 XlUnCMGfl
Literary Societies give parties for the freshmen in a further attempt to
encourage those who don i know any better to become members and make tir-vl.7-o "Pr Fn-mr
their contributions to the treasury. JLfUUlVa 1 tl L?ij
After this fan fare of competitive "member-getting' very little is
done by these called Literary Societies. Of course, the organizations .n approximate average of 700
do act as sponsors for the quarterly college dances, but thai activity books is circulated dailv through the
literary. ' When a typical member is asked the J library of Last Carolina Teachers
,
Phi Sigma
Enjoys
Social Hour
Campus Camera
Jusl
i Lampus camera tM . .?
IL-4 j Glancing Blows
Alter dispensing with the busi-
ness of the hour, members of Phi

uirimj o, a-i wii:ii.i icaciier.s Sigma elljoved a social hour fcO-
VV hat do the iterarv societies. ?the answer is mvana- ('oil neil-in ?. t, ,i ?? I vnlti?ii ,i . i ' i i .
if ? in.iKiiiii a total emulation gether at the regular monthly meet-
of aproximately 32,900 books for the W of the club. The program eare-
. ? situation is that these organizations can be made to fall term thromdi v.nvmlio' 2fi h,b i , i i a ,? ' i ii
'? oim uuoiiwii -o( mini so. tuny planned and eifeetivelv carried
tl ? rea h worthwhile to the students who belong to them. This group includes all books on re- Lot by vice president Mohrv Hodges I
y, ii purpose o! the literary- society is to offer to the student serve, those cheeked out overnight, consisted of various gamesand con-
rneular activity 0i cultural value, h these societies do not and those stamped out. tests wind, kept the group laughing
? s purpose, then the wise thing would be to disband them. Til 6ctioi1 circulation averages with and at each other.
excuse for 'literary societies with a purely "social pur- ?? books per day. Most pop- A business meeting, called by the
is campus is cluttered with organizations offering various ujar of fiction jMks The president, Margare't Guy Overman,
But thestudem body t this college does no1 want Citadel by Cronin; Strangers, by later in the month, resulted in action
literary societies, rhis study both needs ami desires Houghton; General's Lodm by being taken toward the organiza-
iphasizes the literary cultural side of life. Forl.es; Shadows Slant North, by tion of Phi Sigma into a chapter of
ig the stress on "literary" instead of the "so- Bledsere; The Yearling; How to Sigma Pi Alpha, national fraternity
irj societies; Ibi. Friends, and Influence People, for students of foreign languages.
by Carnegie; A Southerner Dis- It was voted that the club invite Mr.
WJE LEAVE IT TO YOl coeers Th, South, by Daniels; Son, S. T. Bollenger, national president
, . , My Son, by Springs; To Have andlot Sigma Pi Alpha, to speak here
? ??eut issue oi Green lights, student publication of Greenville 'o Ho W, by Johnson; and, strangelv before members of the Phi Sigma
U hool, there apiiearedan editorial.entitled "Have College lead eQOUgh, a number of Louisa Mae and explain the routine required in
ers A (equate Train ? ? ?
ir lack ol ?!? uua
ft
- '
!
I
By
KICK O'SHAl
W OF TME I932 GRADUATLS OF
CAViDSON COLLEGE HAD GRANDFATHERS
WHO HAD ALSO GRADUATED FROM
DAVIDSON
( tuldn vve try p
pi par; of our
Ihis editorial referred to practice teachers, Alcott's novels. Ibecoming a chapter of this nationa,
'ground, ?? poise, and the abdrty to be on Aroun(J bookg checkd organization. Further action will be,
' mis with students. .ranted that m some eases, perhaps, these ,im daily ;uv regerve ghowi Ulkvn after i!h. grmlp has li(11, Mr
?s,nay appear, we disagree vehemently with that port oi ,h;t ;ilul h;f thg gtud'enl Ballenger, who will speak to them
ta ivlueii makes a charge that this coilesre does not adetiuatelv , , . ? ? ? .
. . ? uses these hooks every day.
students tor practice teaching. We quote m part from the .
A number oi new hooks are being
made rca.lv for the stack- and the
students wil
them.
.lull have access j,
iese errors are unavoidable, but in most cases weaknesses
i lie remedied. El seems to us that it is the responsibility
uthorities to set up stricter qualifications for practice
? allowing them to begin work in Greenville High School
ers who cine from this eollege ? adequately trained j otllAT mrkrlf?t"V
.1
i El I
Vachers
approval
h lb ? '
of our present educational system. We offer the Eollow-
rt of thai statement
accredited member of tie American Association of
ps. Would that accrediting association place its stamp
ihis institution if its curricula did not prepare its stu-
Studies Lanier
u Tuesday evening, December 7. at j
the regular meeting for this month.
Emersons
Have Program
PROLOGUE
Oh w hou
' m
loud.
0m9. FIFTH of all
ORIENTAL STUDENTS
INTHEU.S ARE
TAKING
!v, ENGINEERING.
I JU- ?
pan,
d I ? 01 U
II
Has a brother the same
height who will try for
the varsity next year- ,
imagine a pair of 6' 8" ends
?AC P. '4
JOHN FREIBERGER.
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS EKiD. WAS
THE TALLEST REGULAR IN AAJOR
COLLEGE FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
HE IS A MERE 6FT. 8IN. IN HEIGHTv
SPECIALIZES IN PASS RECEIVING
Dr. II : W
M
if: (?:
l'i ?ET'S i ?i:
rrauua
f the 1938 graduates of this institution. '
?, and this is a typical example of hovs
?bs as teachers. Would educational
A Phanksgiving Program consti-
tuted the regular monthly meeting
oi the Emerson Society. Louise
Woodard read a poem and Evelyn
Sidney Lanier The Man and Brummitt talked about Thanksgiv-j
SiiiiihiiK
SoeeessfoHy Presented
Basketball Sea?on
Opeas Urrrmlu'r 15
But, 5 gosl .
I' I rat! ? : i ?
i
rms'i n maki
(Continued from page one)
he Poet' furnished the topic for the m?- A contest was held, Cora Lee .
i ? , . . i . i ? ,i sav vviiieharu, east as an ensrasri
regular meeting of the Lanier So- "atterson being the winner.
i'fv of the important facts ' ne college dance fr this quarter
"lappiness marr
?let V.
!rs iimji (IM.S (1 IC.iCllCIS. ? I l I ? I I O I III ,1 lU U lil , , , ' . II"
, , , , about the life and career t Sidnev u:1 sponsored b the fcmerson
nd women who had not been adequatelv prepared , - , , . , ? c ? .
(Continued from page one) u:
a veteran, and Milton Glass, and faei to thei
Floyd Hinton, newcomers to bas-
couple who almost have their future ketball. The Buccaneers are strong EXPLANATION
because "I tin
An.
Lamer were discussed by one of tl
, ? , , ? , ? ,i ? .? -I. j i members. Also, a few selections from
most imp .riant point is ilus: (.reenvthe llnrli ? , ? , ,
, some ot ins best kno
compare verv lavorablv in their collegre records , .
? i, ?' , ' , , ? . read to the irroin
: : schoo s in the state. W e take this for a fact
reserve power.
iwn poems were
idespread complaint that Greenville stu-
because statistics at the
After singing the societv sonj
lr
work, and ais because statistics at the A
e graduates of the local school compart' favorably
gli scl kiIs Eor example local students constitute
? npmi i . i i. ? organization, ami r.rhue
. cent ol the ? l student ho.l ami approxi- , ,
M p I ' e w'as chosen for the position.
the honor roll for liKW-ob was composed l '
-? students are the result of the practice teach-
ig, it became apparent that
leader was needed for the
tion, an Erlene Sawver
Ki Pi Plavers
Hold Regular
Meeting
?ntlv
XP Mr.
ines. "And
wicked h iles of a fake ma jor, Ma jor . .
Kdlicott. win p;iI1 was taken by ' Alexander stated r
Ward .lames. Harvey Deal -ave a li,t ui' ;i llt more drilling to
good representation of a hypo- polish up their passing and shoot-
chondruic who did not mind at all ing, the Pirates will be able to give
taking the medicine administered st;ff competition to any of their " '
by his nurse. Miss Gregorv, plaved .1 , ,
i,(. i ? 1, ? ? s ?n the comin2 schedule. "In
Lucy Ann Barrow.
is year Mi i j ?? ,( j1;v . (
'Hrnlin?? nt n .1
llauch Van Dyke, Kti
Gas
ton, and Alice AMigo
Were quit
t 1
the I
h statin!
)n Wednesday evening, Govern- gootl in their representations of ;t T-
W
teachers are so inadequately prepared, could
Scho compare favorably with other school in the
hiates make in college !
t one of two things either that Greenvilje High School
ir sup ! :? r to the average adolescent in intelligence, or
?achers are not so much inferior in training to the regu-
? ' leave it to vou.
Junior Cabinet
Installed
her 16, the Ki Pi Players held their champion operation victim a neu-
second regular meeting. 1 he-peak rotie patient, and a mischievous
Stageera dd??l
I o urriiiiltim
Ti a
All
S'ig
X. ?
X
x
T
for the evening was Miss Lena -7l child, respectively
of the Commerce Department Miss The part of Tessie Mitford the
j11: rh s3her MllV'f- St m"ui ? very effectively
I Make-up, and presented a discus- and vrv ((.Vl.H ???! br
t -ion ot the two tvpes -straight and iiii?.ti, w,i , '
pressive service of i ' l.iianiin wiison,
? YWca. Sim,lav evening, Xov- ?? - , . Entertainment during the inter- the remainder ? the quarter other
Alter discussing the tvpes. the . , . . , , .? i.M i , ? ui , -n i i cpiav , v-
el , i i ? , vals between acts was furnished bv te?nnital promems will be taken up ('i?-il-X DRAGON
? , speaker enumerated the materials ? . . ; i
as needed for both tvpes and -ave the aroB Hamne i1 ;1 chorus of Also on the program for the quar-
At a ve
(Continued from page one)
X
i mber 13, the Junior "V" ('alunet
:? i for both rvoes and gave th.
i. . IaP dancers
iVho's Who except thi
vou : vou made vour si
lMisrici; ?om:
01 twenty-three treshmen girls wa
We have no comment to make concerning that person or group of installed.
? ui c ,i i i . 4 t ? , . ii ? . i . basic rules tr applving make-up
orzed sciectio to the ntercol egiate Che cabinet is composed cad, Make-up has as its purpose a change -
i,urped a power winch did not belong year ol freshman girls chosen by iu appearance. There i- an art to t
secretly and furtively . . . and alter the members ol the senior eabinet i , i- i e I
,1 , i ii ? , , u lamnii mke-up which conies i rolll practice.
v" ? ?'???' to acKiiowietlge that action; you have committed because ot t keen interest thev i- mr i i ,? , I
. . ? ? , . , ,i.i ii ii i i , ? laoni me .Miss fclhs told the members oi the !
macl grave injustice t those students whom you illegally selected, to have shown m the work of the i?i e , ? ,? i I
th .1 1 ? i , ; i . i i , . ill , , i , , , . . , chin oi certain essentials necessary 1
those studenLs who might have been selected had proper records been iWl A and the traits of leadershin : ,i r ,? t i i' I
i, . , i , ,1 i , , , ? , . ' ' I' in the application oi make-up it the
college as a whole. they have -how since their arrival r h(. lL ' (
n the campus. a "? . .? -f ?
r As a practical illustration, Misslj
rhose installed in the service were: Ellis made up two people?one ave- j
' was a real humdinger of a "drammer " all rmht ' ? N J1"8 - , l'n , Luir ? "be lead and one showing old age. t
We la " at the comedy characters till it hurt . . , we bit the varv rwl v?? Tfc '
? lovers we wanted to bias the vdlain and did . . ?JT I) . ! P i I Rainwater
? , , , , . , i'a liurant s Aeck: hudnev Stan- lltliii tt uili
ich character as he or she appeared on the scene. And, i oj . 0 , t-
. ? ie. owansboro: Sarah (
ter is the construction of seenerv
L. iA ReUai
A KOI V IT I OK KKITTOX KT L
I SEE BY
the Papers
T horned varietv
i PROFESSOR Q
j angels get strin
i it ear- don't eo
I
EPILOGUE
! I askd fn
ing m
Jui
, ,? i- i ? "v. owansooro: oaran Gorham, tv ? t ??
?r all, is the testfor asuccessful dramat.e productioiL New Bern; Berkiee Murray Du DlSPlKSPS Rooks
: a 1 big bouquet to hfton Bntton, the director of the ham; WiMa RoV:lll nillI()H I LtttU?t? UUUH5
lay, and to all the members ?t his company. bfta , (ils,1()1. Scheiictadv
A Northerner
Sees The South
the Yankee- do the "Shag" and a
jitterbug i- a jitterbug, north or
south.
Last, but not least. Yank is afraid
inai
'?, r,
X. Y Marcelia Bess; Jessie
1 hompsoii. (oildshoro; Margaret
Taut. Dunn; Annie Laurie Wilden-
son, Bailey; Mary ChappeH, Hert-
ford; Xoveue .Johnson, Goldshoro;
Ruth Britt, Wendell; Lallah Watts,
to go home because hi' may forget to Carthage; Sarah Leary. Roper:
drink his daily dope. Incidentally,J Emma Hughes, Jackson; Juanita
'Dear Old Southland" wi 'alk first heard a tarheeler' I5:lss- Blaek Creek; Madeline War-
f he would find'v.rv order a dope, he expected to see two n- 'J1 hbi OXXeal, San-
, ,ti, ?t K . t i i- i i , tnr,1: -N(1 Be.ldard, Snow Hill.
i northerners at i.at stooges emerge from behind the soda
College. If fountain, but he soon discovered that
he ex
As the train brought ank to-
ll In math r much to him as he ex- , , , .
, ? ? ? a doiie was coca cola and vice versa.
pected to imd everything quite dif- . , . . . .
ile is worried about ir because he
will not be able to make his ueigh-
borhood soda ierker "comprenez"
Leave America?"
INever
pei
fen al a - uth rn college. ! i
true these expectations became. ,
. t.orhooii s,?ta jerker comprenez ; (Continued fron? page one)
i - hrst meal was a startling whu l(, talk .inil (iltuU ()ll,y rr rdaxatixm, but does not plav
exp rience. Although he was fa- ,1 .n ??? ' ?. n i ,?, . , iv
mill ? riti ?? ? ii.(?i f dope' l'1 it- He also likes to dance, but
I s 3 A I'll I Mr lililtil I1IK'U 'I "kl I "t i t x- , I ' i j t
i ? if- ii i i; r ?.?. )h: I-or the life oi a lank at uoesn t have time. However, he
??' HIT Iiv"ril vOOK.IIiIi, 4lliiiiiMtl -ii . , i i . ,
? 'pop'? mtinuons line of questions (?11( thlllk our American type of dane
Kb tablemates. "What's this" and ?? !s (.lmte ??1SiU? " " especially
"What's that" became his whole eon- Home Ee Club To
vi rsat ion at mealtime. I n no time,
bis friends would say "these are
grits" or "These are eollard greem
I'resent Pageant
tContinued from page one)
before he could even open his mouth.
He figure- that then- is still somejScotcfa Irish; Dorothy Lassiter,
hope for him as he will be here a Scotch Highlander; Era McMillan ?-
few more years. Irish: Mary Blanche Strickland, peeially Southern fried chicken
'the little apple
Vernon interrupted to ask what
his hobbies were ? they were stamp
collecting and sports. But since his
hands are so delicate he cannot af-
ford to risk injury to them.
He also likes American foods, es-
" i i Liu . .?lcll Dlillll'llf OiriCKiailU, ' I ?' w?u incu tmcuu,
Poor Yank still can't do th. "Little Quaker, and Agnes Wood. German! Since Mr. Pashkus' time was so
Apple He -tan.is a hopeless wreck Moravian. Genevieve Eakes joinsthe valuable we ended the conversation
every night at theampiis Building.)group in reciting "The Old North by asking him if he would get
Says he can remember the first night State as a conclusion. Renardy's autograph for us ? and
he witnessed it in full swing ?ndj The group gave the program at; so we happened to be two of the first
as afraid he had come to a sani-jthe chapel assembly Tuesday, No-at ECTC to obtain Renardy's au-
- iti i f?u l?n.l on 4.i.
fariuin by mistake, lbit after :ill,j vember 29.
I tograph.
"Books" was the topic discussed
by Miss Cleo Rainwater at tin1 reg-
ular meeting of the Association for
Childhood Education on November
8.
She discussed the various kinds
of children's stories?folk tales,
legends, and new stories. Following
her discussion, she showed both some
new and old books that are in great
demand by children.
This topic was especially inter-
esting since the week of November
13-t 9 was Book Week. The origin
of Book Week was discussed bv
Martha Cobb.
At the conclusion of the meeting
book catalogues and book marks were
distributed. The program was in
charge of the Reading Aloud Group
with Julia Van Landingham as
leader.
Poes Repeat
Initiation
Special initiation for those stu-
dents absent at regular initiation
constituted the program for the reg-
ular Poe Society meeting Thursday
night, November 10. The members
being initiated were asked to give
their reasons for being absent along
with doing what was suggested on a
slip of paper given them.
Around sixty members were pres-
ent for the meeting.
C. RAY PRUETTE
It seems that Lindbergh might spend some time or take up his nsi ' v! 'V UU h:
denee m Germany, states a well known newspaper. Just what will this I ?ii
mean to the American people You will remember after the death of Ii I?
their first son Lindbergh and Ids wife took up residence in England In f, Cli 1 t ?,
tekmg with them the sympathy and feeling of the American g?? H .feL "
because ot thnr loss, but to move into Germany now. it seems o e I
would be an afiro.it as well as a slap in the face to the American people'
who in their hearts as well as their actions hove deni-uneed Hi ler ,s 1? 1 C 1
rlth;vn;i ?vuns Iivin- h-v k,ii ?x rank Speaks
It seems that Anne Lindbergh has written a novel I istc, tbe v l ; F
and that novel has been acclaimed by the American peelfaatr Ott WorM
other writings but her writings or any other writing wouldn't kv he
wmth ot the American public from Lindbergh if he should -o t p L
to live in Germany.
To be disillusioned is to be pessimistic. This is the w-iv I i,i i
the British Empire. Always have I respected thelust. , 11'? " rank of th
power ot that Empire, but of late the great -Lion- luts'be oinj 7 Ui 1 PePartm & on th
Where was is fighting ire concerning Czeehoslovakia ! vSJkftSI; btenatioB '
coneernuur Janan an.l Tt?Wt T xZu i ?mn is it now - x.
nai situati
T ; r- sv? ?v3iui iKia . Here is it n?- ????-ini -iiuai ,1 i- at
concerminr Japan and Italy? I don't know! But Greal Brite i s o? t!l" Ho7 Club,
hacked water, torn her Datres of bistorv ??- ! . , . ' has (.V(.uin Xovemher' 29
backed water, torn her pages of history apart and has tec n v V t Noveml
realist.ca ly become "yellow Napoleon called the n ? ? Wl f I (Wany was
keepers, and it seems that he might have been r , t' ' ?1 b the tall
to those girl students of the eollege who.se fathers' r?? f i Hz m?ney
the Pitt Comity Medical Society lends mone S S?S While
Pitf Pnnnt IT .1 J t ll,U,lt 3 '0 tllOSO Stlldoiltc f?
Pitt County. However, these" organ foils' make "xollZT ?m
rules at times. This fund is supplemented rwhveTrTT ?- aWe
and has since its commencement in 1Q-I4 to thl organization
through college from twenty-five to thiriv SJtiZ S helwI
rowing from $13.00 to $250.00. ' students, some of them bor-
To the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and th Pit n
cal Society, the students of this eolle-e wkh to ttZ, i 1 C?Unty Medi'
eiation this gesture of owfiAWSJteSS with.aPP-
prosper and always look on us kindlv ' ' u cont,??e to i
m n . '
iat at bohw
tune m the future Germany will be
the controlling power in the aeft
ast and Europe; Japan in the far
???; and the I'nited States in b
"estern Hemisphere. Dr. Frank
was also of the opinion that Hitler
promises to Germanv are not ii-
and that he la quite able to back ??
his threats at anv time if other
nations interfere.
During the business meeting Anni
Allen Wilkerson was ejected Beef
tary-treaurer for the vear
pe?
ember
j 1938
QVCr Corsai
NirgiiH???- ,alh
S
S'
Lassies Ope
btramura
Court Plav
-a
of
I
iaes
Iea? In r- Meei
' l? rl Holmes
? .
beco .
ihi
KBU
poh ?
Dr D W
Depj ?
son
m - . ? 1 .
I0
nine
b, .
?ere
th! Itl
.
W8 t)f P-
? T ; " ,
Dei
mar ,
I 1
'f As
an,i 6i
COriVe; ? . o
I i
j Vsit Coburn's
SHOE SAl
Eyery pQir Red
Shoes ot PricJ
You Can't Resr
Cburn's Shoe!
"? H?oe Mi
. ??? ? ? ? ??
.?.I I' ?





Blowd
w
peaks
Id
1938
W M. Wins
Over Corsairs
v.iu- 1 .111 iii
it: Minnies To
U 6-0 Sron
t, u
ssies Open
Intramural
oert Plav
r Meet;
I iollllt'o
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Frosh 'Soe'
Junior-Sophs
liilrauuiral Soccer
Feud Won B
I rohiiH'ii
I'it?' intramural soccer teu
twrcii the !? reshnu n girls an
J ii ??" Sophs came to a bang-u
fin November 21, wh n tin
" 1- rosh" broke the series t
games :i by deft ating the uppei
? lassmt n 1 0 in the fifth and fin;
.1
me tin- Junior
all and booted
for two
M
Mi
an ictory in the fifth v. as a well
irued one and ur a while ii was
:?. - ball game and tourna
IXF (.rills M
Pirates Lose Tough One
To Appalachian Team
Norfolk Tars
Wallop Bucs
On Muddy Field
Teachers Scrap;
Hold Visitor To
I JM Score
Bi
, (T -
Powerful Naval
Team Too .Much
For Locals
of Appalachian S
lege, defeated a
tea in. lea i ng 1
be Appalacb
olleire team
ite T
Kidd"
I
war began with the Fresh
? ?? - gi i11ii- their superioi
a sound drubbing to the turn
The next same the Frosl
ropcate
bine the hicln
lying iii :i st &u
that made the gi
ad and slush, I
iceaueers of E "1
i i i i v' oi
KO
RI1
KM
Weathers, M. I'ietureti above are v
i r. B. Parker, Annie L. Naval Training Station lasl Saturday. Reading from left to right: fop row -Jack Noe; back; Lex Riden-j attack effective
Parker, R. Tomlinson, E. hour, back; Bill Dndash, back; Bill Shelton, hack; Charles Futrell, back; Jack Moye, guard. j nele
tiorham. S. Gaston, E. Second row -Milton Glass, end; Adrian Brown, guard; Kelly Martin, tackle; Rock Venters, taekl?
Eaker, K Griggs, E. Eugene Carson, tackle; Floyd Hinton, end.
Jamerson, M. Hinson, ?T. Bottom row Bill Merner. center; Walter Roj
Barefoot. E. Austin, V. Woody Long tackle: Ralph Elliott, tackle.
W M. Smith, M
tard; Mel Wagner, tackle
ubert Robert;
(iaskins, C. Melutyre, E.
Dalyrymple, 1 . Parker, D.
Burn K. Jones, G.
titutes: N'oe, !? Harding,
. Kilnatrii k, Bl nrhard.
riorneeommg Program
HiiiliU Suecessfal
Pirate Mentor
ill from pact1 one)
how ii by the students
;i! 1 he spirit of friend-
has always pervaded
is as alive as ever anl
ig of future possibili-
strengthening of the
ur eollege, Mr. Qglesby
? the acl ion taken by
bodx in voting an ath-
. a good beginning to-
?ng1 h? ? u;uir of this pres
ght ol lh Ik me-coming
s the barbecue, s-r A
ates inel and dis-
Interested
In Tunnelling?
Consult Your
Local College
- all of East Carolina 1 eachers
i em 's int4 r sting features are
the ground. For approximate-
?? milt' under the campus, runs
? In steam tunnel one of the most
? resting things on the campus
a of the least known.
1 tunnel which carries all the
st am. hot water, and power lines
f th college extends all the way
from the power plant to Wilson
H, From the main tunnel which
. ? i?de of cement and brick and is
Shelton,
McGowan
Win Trophies
on with a rusu
Recovering a fumbl
end: enemy's territory n
morn tits oi day, the
the Pirate line for il
down. Not eonten
their offensi ve tacl ?
more touchdowns
I oint before the first
The scrappy Teac
ECT
?ir iir
uck the in1
all i" tlii
orn rever;
rard train.
Bak
Bi
Bu
roll ui
r- refuse
the last min ttes
rial attac
? tossing
il
(
Shelton, ECTC. ai
.van. Greenville High Sei. ,
rs "t the 1 ad-
ad Ford
M,?(
were announced
lock ! nsurance 'o. athletic trophies
for the grid season of 193$. These
: ies were awarded to the FA "H '
and the Greenville High gridmen
who proved the most outstanding
and valuable to their teams during
the past football season.
The winning athletes were chosen
by :h- fans h ho attended the Xi' al
Base game tasl Saturday. The votes
were turned in at the offif Th,
Dully Reflector during the pasl
week. Despite the nnfavorabb
wcatiii r condit ions, a surprising
number oi fans attended rh garni
ballots were east.
Shelton bas been a threi -lettei
man for the pas
, q rated one of the best all-aroui
i Please turn to page four I-
poml u
brief il
ipponents' 19 ?udash, the locals advan
showed a Appalachian 18
power in wnistle blew. Wl en pla
push over a ?? f, r the last qu
point. Tw i successful passes from ft
Ridi ahour to Shelton placed the pig- s
skin on the three vard marker, g
Shelton plunged over for the touch-
down and Ridenhours placement
f ir ? x1 ra point was good.
forts of the Pirates were spik ; :?;?
the Tars. The Sailors scored one
touchdown in each of the last two
quarters as reserves were rushed in
the fray to batter mercilessly at tin
? ii ing Buccaneer outfit.
i he game was played under the
r adverse conditions as a driving
rain fell throuehoui the game and
:as re-
r, the
ir. The
from
pass was mcomple
(Please turn to page tour I
Girls Begin
Practice For
Foul Shot Meet
mark
v
V A
U
?r minutes r
ECTC Has Claim
To Athletic
Greatness
) years and has 0 TM. ai game, the players' hands pla ?
ere so numb i rom eold tha l that
fumbles were frequent and effective be ?
? kling difficult. or ai
The lineups:
Pos. N'aval Base ECTC -ran
LE 11. Davis Glass poin
LT Frizxelle Long mi nl
LG Kling . Rogers ed i
(Please turn to page four) , V:i;
YYAA
As
J. D. ALEXANDER
Ridenhonr Speaks
At YWCA Vespers
h was a bright sunny day n
April l1. A foursome of the col
Anger and revenge are two of the lege faculty stepped up to the te
greatest thorns of our people t??
.lav.
? FOR "YOUR HIM" CHRISTMAS! '
('onntry ('lub Golf Course, a 130 !
vard dog-leg to the right. The first I
Make Your Selection From Our Large Stock j
A Small Deposit Will Reserve It I
Continued from page one)
are not only hurting ourselves bul unkind to you! ' he asked. Jesus
4- ii ? i. " -ia?,i Puw told the Jews to walk two miles
our tt'llow men also, tvoianu i ar"
"Bin you say what are you go- g0?er stepped up to the tee wist-
ing to do to people who have been jpujjv swjUging his mid-iron at t
tout six Feel so,
her tunnels wl
smalh r tu
tare, run severa

a Negro singer, was once told by
with the Romans, if tin
landelions, grass blades, bumb
bees and such. As we said befo
tl , -ho '? 'J-j
nsellor, and buildings on the campus,
instead of ju. tunnel is ten year- ol-l. it
maker and js possible for a person to walk
(from the power plant to Wilson
Head of the nais inside the tunnel The beat I Q
an several , . , , i i i
ii us manager thai people would smil
,i smaller.)
connect alii'1'111 because he was a Negro but -
that he nuiNt learn to overcome this.
tomans ,1(. (.IV was balmy one in spring,
eonnotine lack of energy and am-
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
"YOUR JEWELERS"
asked them to walk one.
A solo, "I Shall Not Pass Again bition. The eolfer tinallv exhausted
I
I
I
?
1
lib
Wav was sitiiir bv Bo Kerr. I
(Please turn to page tour)
1
,e heat I Greenville Distributing ? j
b at Clem- inside the tunnel is uncomfortable I r 1
he prineipaljbut if all the man-hole covers are j company
.?id General Ses-j0g ;iUi tin- ends are open this con-
eld Friday eve- dition is remedied to some extent.
iert 11 Wrightjoften it is found necessary to run
J small children out of the tunnel.
address by Dr.
ii and a dance
! General Merchandise l .
I S I
$1.00 Hose Now 69c : 2 Pairs $1.00
79c Hose Now 48c
GORDON AND HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
GLORIA SHOPPE
j
i !
(, reen
Hig
i; s
I
tnt
GIFTS
AT
Drinks and Fresh Sandwiches
v i i ? Please reraeraber E. .1.1. t-iris
) j ! that mir prices on Coats and
I I I Dresses throuirhout our store are
I j at a great savmf to you. You
? will always 1 better at
il! WILLIAMS
The Ladles' Store
At
iiilB'
'hey were given
its Association, f
SShd THE VANITIE BOXE lthJA"
ird of 1 rade. ' 6f .?ii.?ii ? ?? n ? n?n.
I meetings in nine- ?????
?re held Saturday
manv of the college!a.?.?
ating. j
.viiinfi. humorist, j
4poke at the third
I East Fifth Street
Brown's Sandwich Shop
Phone 445 !
iii
mi ot the
the I Our fountain is
i
i1 iruav
HMgipg- j The fountain for
, j meeting your friends
, -r 4l II and receiving the
Visit Coburn s Truth ; n dnnks
SHOE SALE J and sandwiches
Every Pair Reduced til
II
j j ? Going to have a j
j party and don't j
i know what to serve? 1
Why not try
S Royal Crown Cola?
Your guests will j
I enjoy its
I refreshing pause, j
Shoes at Prices
You Can't Resist
.ting
.ted
I
Coburn's Shoes, Inc. j
-Vonr shoe Store" i
LAUTARES
DRUG STORE
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
I
i
i
i
i
i
-4
Ideal for Him or Her at Christmas?
Your Photograph
BAKER'S STUDIO
GREENVILLE
BOTTLING CO.
Phone 1077
C Waldrop Howard Waldrop
The College "Y" Store and your favorite clown-town soda shop
or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter
Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel
the need of a "Snack insist on Lance's. They are made under
the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
Remember to Insist on LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
VISIT
BELK-TYLER'S
GIFT SHOP
See the lovely array of Gifts
gathered from all parts of
the world. . . . Gifts that
will please every member of
the family. . . . Shop early
and avoid the rush.
GIFT SHOP
FIRST AND THIRD FLOOR
I
I
i
i
i
e
I
O
I
veir.
?? ?? . v
ISMS
M9
:m&&





I
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?
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
Among
the
Alumnae
Elizabeth Copeland
tuzauein uupsuiiu
Ltt'orge
hi re are tu tu beginners ae-
iinate oi ourlsirmg t? ? learn no
take
L. Coon High pictures who will also studj the
V.K
essential pan ut the camera ana
become familiar with the funda-
tbe class oflmental principles of photography.
, i pr while in Group two will give particular at-
n . X. ( has been
, . na office, M r.
!l
E? no dur- tention to the use oi special attach- pictured above is Margaret Trex-
ritb greal sue- ments, taking close ups and groups - president of the Woman's Ath-
, the highest in open shade, story telling pictures Mic Association
apers in the and the making oi pictures at nignt.
Press Associa-1 Group three innl' what arc called
stcd in "Who's the "experts" and the membership
? Colleges and is restricted to twelve. This group
alreadv has developed and printed
ha
Willard has numerous rolls oi film- ai
Wilson. Ee made i ulargements of the best shots
Dean 'which have been exhibited in Bis-
bool sette's Drug Store. Mr. Willard
iperior work work- with these two advanced
. i . he has groups.
.? organiza- In a letter to a college official re-
i which ferring to his work a teacher, dean
?' unit and club adviser, George said that
. than fifty he was thoroughly enjoying his
croups work, which in itself is an evidence
of hi- suecess.
Pi rales Lose Tough One
To Appalachian Team
(Continued from page three)
15 v;ird pas to Xoc. who gathered!
it in and skirted through the de-
fense to score on the "Mighty Ap-j
ihh-hian Another pass to Xoe
for the conversion was incomplete.
After their tally the Hues con-
tinned to threaten with an inspired
I aerial attack. With the hall deep
, in their own territory the locals
i passed oul of the hole. Shelton was
trapped behind the line of scrim-
mage, but managed to get on a toss
that -taye.1 in the air for ap-
proximately 40 yards, being taken
en the Mountaineer ? yard stripe
by Hubert Eoherts. Mainir a
penalty and several other short
passes E T' manag
English Club
Visited By
Two Speakers
Mis Kn?jlish and
Mr. Mnlhollaml
Feature Program
Tcco Echo Sponsors
i)ate-A-BlonuV' Weel
Fr years you I
ing National Sat VV?
!??? Prevention W?
Moose Slub Wo k, an
numerous to m nl ? ? ? ?
broughl the idea, al
Miss Mildred English, director sented, to tm
of the Training Sehool of ? Qeor' JfuraSiita
e-ia Stale College for Women atheads together an
Millcl-eville. Georgia, and V. M. (-i)1 d
Mulhollaad, Principal of the Green thing unique the
ville High Schools, spoke to the roie's students
English ('Inl Tuesday evening, No ? u
velitlter 8. , 0erieal -train. I A
Mr. Mulholland explained to the iomeratj
it. 1
Norfolk Tar
Wallop Buo
Igroap just what the eight-year the following
to advafCe workshop program being conducted decided that
the ball to the Appalachian Is. but, 1I- niipli si??,i ;1, ores
the mountaineer line held and th
ball went over on downs. I h
Shellon, McGowaa
Win Trophies
ECTC Has Claim
To Athletic Greatness
. i ontmue.
tour)
(Continued from page tour)
his supply of dandelion- and
i uie ana
that he is
d
125
be a
as associates joy. finally
took his stance at the ball. He
swaved to and fro a coupla times,
apped at a fly, gazed at the birds
in the clouds, thought what a fine
a member of V for fishing, and suddenly bashed
veramenl As- the ball into the blue. The pellet
sailed arou d the bend in the fair-
av and disappeared behind the
ees. Jusl the golfer was won-
?ring where he?d get another ball,
?een. People kepi whooping and
dlering. The riot finally got so
id lie thoughl hi M better amble
wn and see what was the eause
the din. A- he approached the
owd v, ho had gathered at the green
iev yelled to him, "If you are took
ig for a ball it's in the cup
The golfer was our own French
laestro R C. Deal. Mr. Deal was
d( a men her of the U. S, Bole-
() (!lub and the I ianadian
,y in Om I Sub. He pays besides
(Continued from page three)
C Goerther Mayo
RG Palmer . Frazzelle
RT Plybon . Elliott
RE Toline Roberts
QB Koloskie . Shelton
l.ll Gunka Moye
Kll Rothstein Noe
I'D Magg . Ridenhour
Score by periods :
Xaval Base 19 0 7 6 32
ECTC . 0 i 0 0
aal Base scoring: Touchdowns
-Gunka, Slagg 3, Rothstein, Extra
point ?11. 1 avis 2 I placement ).
?( ? ' scoring : Touchdown
Shelton. Extra point Ridenhour
(placement). Naval Base substitu-
tions : Ends Bi van. Saracool:
tackles ?Johnson, Jenkins, E.
Davis; center Sender; guards
Erckson, Eubanks; backs Gantz
Brewer. E !T' substitutions: End?
-Williams; tackle Venters; hack-
Dudash, Hinton. Officials
Latham. Elon, referee; alcCaskill
North Carolina, umpire; Beavers
Elon, headlinesmai .
jat Greenville High School al pres
j is. how it got started, and it- '
purpose. He told of the course in
curriculum building that was held
? in VanderbiH University, Xn-li- 0f
I ville, Tennessee, during the past
summer, to work out curricula for
the workshop program in the thirty-
three selected Schools ID the South.
Mi- En-lish then pointed ou1 ad
W
some o
f the tendencies oi the pr
gram in the field
of English
rncnltoned that one oi
High. 11.
fine eshibi-
Urewrite- marched back up to mid-
field from where Gaffney punted out
on the !?( 'TC 1 1. The locals again
took to the air. hut this time Gaffney
intercepted a pas- intended for
Shelton and raced 35 yards to
another Appalachian score. Walters
missed the conversion.
Throughout the whole game the
ECTC hoy- put up a wonderful !
scrap am! several times threatened
to down the Favored Appalachian
gridders. Every Pirate lad stuck
to :?d.held the powerful, - English m whk
Mountaineer Shelton and Kiden- jnterested and which they ,
hour paced the Eastern 1 eaehe
attack with X and I hidash shi
ing up well on d? ? ase.
! The Buccaneer line took a sma
iiig bombardment ir sixty minu
of continual onslaught at
hands of the heavier
re-enforced A p pal a e
I GOOD SHOES REQ
I WORK MA
? You will get ??
I Norfolk Shoe
I
.do v. as. i
the most sig-
umcant pnas
of the work in that
oenu iou '????? ?? ,
the children themselv
Look Your L
at Cbristma
Clothe
from
worK m Tn " I Expert Shoe Repairing
ves are sug- I r , ai ' I
I ui ti iIiom- old Shoes so i
estmg and working out the pron- , n ri, ??k m?. ' I
I I C. HEBER FG
I they'll re;
, 9811 lic our prices.
know.
The ke note of the work, accord-
ing to Miss English, is the a1
tempt on the part of the teachei
CITY SHOE SHOP I i
i
11
?nacit v. t hev
o Lrct herself on the same level as
, the children, and then to work ap-l
ward with them by opening doors
to other ;hiiiLrs as they suggested
I char? aft( r charge, and -till
up to ti again, this whole
?aner line played bea itiful tip f
? ' top ball. Norman Mayo at center
a glowing feeling of triumph and a freshman, won hi- colors in this "
eood fortune, the memorable shoi game by measuring up to 'eteran
netted him a good smoking pip' standards of football.
and about fifty dollar- The mountaineers were sparked J
the work.
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
W. T. GRANT CO.
trophies and trinkets
! baffnev, la
I hiker and ('orn.
ROLLS DEVELOPED
2
Anv i?e roll k-lak film d? reloped,
eiclit ie?-r-fade elos print- for only
Lrm prcfs OH coruJui film. Ilantly
wmmhnii wnvtlopt fmmisktd.
??JLUABLE PREMIUMS GIVEN
MAN. YOUR FILMS TO
(COiK
Jack babbit Co.
SPARTANBURG. S. C.
d,
t H
YOU CAN
GIFTS
GALORE
Give Him a Gift from the
Store he would choose him-
self. And you might like
to know that we ore head-
quarters for the
FINEST GIFTS
IN TOWN
Blount-Harvey
y ?? ??
if
SUNMON.
A picture you will
always remember?
ANGELS WITH
DIRTY FACES
with
James Cagney - Pat O'Brien
Ann Sheridan and others
Ideal
For Xmas
COUPON TICKET
BOOKS
$1.00 ? S2.50
TUESWED.
Ray Millard
"Say it in French"
THURPBI.
Revealing! Romance!
'Young Dr. Kildare'
with LEW AYRES
LIONEL BARRYMORE
THIS COMBINATION
T
,t
.ogether they
make the Untied States
admired and respeeted
the whale world over
JYl(l for the things you want
in a cigarette you can depend on
the happy combination of mild
ripe tobaccos in Chesterfield.
Each type of Chesterfield fha
is outstanding for some fine quality
that makes smoking more pleasure.
Combinedblended together
the Chesterfield way they give
you more pleasure than any
cigarette you ever smoked.
vJn land and sea and in the
air. wherever smoking is en-
joyed. Chesterfield's mildness
and better taste satisfy millions.
erne
Coprright 1938, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
? the blend that can't be copied
the RIGHT COMBINATION of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos
i i ii
i II H I s !I
.
Wright Bio
ToBeDisti
In Near I
4 I
0 Latr Pr ?
?ln????
h ifi at
Intirnian
537 Cases II
WSGA Gi
tributes 1?
nfortunal
i,
or ? ?, ?.
for rt?;
. U ? H ir .
? Tit f n .
umly, a ehil II
V ni. the 1
-ar. ton '
f?ther: hose for t
nger broa
Tl I0 Hi, ? Qo
m





Title
The Teco Echo, December 2, 1938
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
December 02, 1938
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.02.468
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/38076
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Cite this item
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