[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

December J
?ii
k
tS REQUIRE SkTllI
KMANSHIP j
?ill get this at j
k Shoe Shop j
jur Loveliest
mstmas in
o t h e s
from

I
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ER FOR8ES !
JPED
25
I C O i M
JION
i r they
States
cted
? vet
ou want
.pend on
of mild
rfieid.
I tobacco
rie quality
pleasure.
Ii together
hey give
than any
ked
l: in the
mg is en-
mildness
millions.
l I IC It 1
C II II I S T Jl A S
The
Volume a v
WrihtBiography
To Be Distributed
In Near Future
i t til'I N ork
of t l I'rtil?ul
Sub j' ?t
!), iii utor) Bulletin
tnogra
Rob. n
EAST CAR&&
ECHO
M 1E R R V
c ii m i ? t mi i
COLLEGE
M Tile
III"
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938
Number 5
Gov. Hoey Speaks College Students
To Local Citizens Would Prohibit
On Democracy
Governor Delivers
Stirring Address
At Greenville
High School
JewsEnteringU.S.
National Survey
Among Students
Reveals Opinion
, ? " : . Austin. Texas, Dee. 1
in- i- n greal hour to live m
let11 Sices
l Jewish
. . i i i i ' ! ugecs ! nun ('mitral Europe
America, and we should do all in ?i i i . i n i ?
,? ' , , , , .should not be allowed to come into
oui power to develop democracy in
our taii stated Governor Clyde
R. II.
Pictured above is the late Robert
in n stirring address to
the 1 nited States in great numbers,
it large majority of the college youth
of this country believes, the first na-
Y
tr quarter-
ajiven free
'? g as the
re eloselv
I Wright,
i arlier
fi Mowed
For years,
interested.
from tin
le for the
fl iff t.()-
and Dr.
. Misses
le Joyner
is, w re
iltv. The
and K. 0.
' ran-
H. Wright, first President of East "l11' 'll' Hb School.
Carolina Teachers College.
urreenviiie on I ueslav. , ,?' , o, j ? ?
.i , , , ? . tional poll ol the Studenl Opinion
Mildred Edwards
Receives Honor
At 4-H Congress
in In- speech Gov. Honey stated
that we should not be discouraged
because we arc living in a civiliza-
Surveys of America reveals.
I n slightly more than a month
Germany lias turned its dews into a
world problem, one that mav have
fion in which there are quarrels and L u J i i i i ?
fji.i w i ? ,i- e i I i by leaders oi tomorrow
ngnting. We know something of the n . ? ,
i .? , - , . college men ami women of todav.
loss ot treedom m other countries; ci , ii i i- ?. i o ,r
,i, t ? i i i e i i ohould the I tilted Mates offer a
therefore, we should feel proud to h .i , t ,
i- ? , . . , . j haven to the persecuted Jews? Al-
ni' in a land oi treedom m winch ' , ? , , ,
, inoimii manv think -nine should be
we see a world fitted with worth- i i ? ' i
i ;i ,i ? , ,? iaomitted it other nations cooperate,
while tilings. For, more than 150 e ,
?, I r i ? ? seven out ot ten are opposed to open-
years we hae lived m untry in ? , , , ? , , Vrn. . ,
i ? i i i-i ?? - mg wnic the doors ot bins Island.
"iii'li tiloin. Iiliertv. pursuit oi -i-i e i
, ? ? ' 'I he-e figures arc the first an-
iiappmess are guaranteed us: vet , , , . .
c ? , ? ? ? . nounced by the new btudent Opinion
s01ue ot ii- are complaining and c?? ? , ? , , ' ,r
i i f i ourveys, organized with the I no
looking for other advantages. I he r , ,
. I i ,1 i ? i' ? . i. no as one oi the eooperalmg
?- nation today -lmuhl think m terms i
Rfnrownti'nr v i c v ,f ti i i members among college newspapers
representing Aortnarolina at a T)l' great democracy we have. i
meeting which had delegates from have lived by the aspirations '
all but nine of the forty-eight states, people uh
Committee Selects
Eighteen Students
Eor College Book
I hirteen Senior- and
Ii?- Juniors (ihosen
I ? Represent
College in "Who- Who"
LILLIAN PARRISH
LESTERRIDENHOUR
Student Government Presidents
To Attend Federation Conference
ECTTC Freshmaii
Scores In National
l)r?ss Contest
Lillian Parrish and
Lester Ridenhoiir
To Represent ECTTC
At National Meet
urn
till:
iuntry.
non-commercial
i in- ourveyi
irganization
Attending the annual Conference
? he held at Purdue Universitv,
Sophs Entertain
Senior Class
At Colorful Dance s
11 publish weeklv Lafayette,
.ie ? raii-i , ? ;1 , , . ? j- j campus editors,
,1 Mildred Ldwards, a freshman at and if we are still to keep a democ- , ' , .
3fgKCTC rated first class i? her group racy we mil have ?, .till radicate I'V ts m B'? referenda
i teacner . , . , 1 , . - r , ? . . similar to those of other p
at the dress review held during tin- terms our constitution provides ? , , ,
??' -r ? ? recentlv nave been proved hmhlv
?, ? btate i ongress meeting in Chicago, ?s. this l;0 years are still yg n ' ti o l
? '???? six ni- .ii i ? x- ii ? ? ? iiaiiie. i he Durvevs are in ton
Illinois, the last week m November, and the constitution mav still under-L , ?
nun witn . , . . i . ? . to add a fourth dimension
i it
liana. December
:?
Din
imr the dri
re iew, which
go a great change. Amer
t o. a v
ot Th
to flu
.
Santa Claus himself would have
t at home in the 'ampu- Build-
o intend and to -peak lnS ar Saturday night at the
lde ? the particular group Mildred was j ?H1Hn tion, rich and r freshmen and legates on youth problems Sophomore-Senior Dance. The
ntv i!i the woolen 8P?rts 8ls P We beheve ourselves; we know seniors, in big schools like Colum- in the field indicated bv the theme orations were such as ereated
She was on- oi the three of those I w have a greal universe, a greal hia in New Fork and California at of the conference. "Student Leader- "mi
of was hdd in the Trianon Ballroom, ?"??'?? mmm.h(i LaeklBg V 3 8 ?
different ?usic was furniahed by Hal Kemp's ??'W000 hav,ng the com- (,nn ntervi? h "
irchestra. I here were thirteen irirl-1"11 . w1'1' ? all the other proached stBdents of everv descrip-
p Mildred was countries. .? , . , to ,) delegates on vouth problem
he two delegates from East
tli 'arolina Teacher- College Lillian
Parrish and Lester Ridenhour, pres-
idents of the Student Government
Associations on our campus.
Manv prominent speakers have
been a-ke
Rudy Walters and
Orrhestra Play
For Pro-Christmas
Frolic
si mors and
selected iv thev? arbo
All phases?f - ? id
ere consideredby tin
choosing those" repre, 1 , .
tion. Scholasti
pat ion in exl ra provided the biti
selections were Those studeimade.
committee are a- folio l? : St
Ray Pruette,UsterKidiihou
Lillian Parrisli, M;ire 1awson.
Emily Brendle,Lu ill.Lewh, Mar-
-arc Guy ).erman,Margin riu
Averette, PeteHill M:rjori? Wat-
ii i ia rit ie
booklet
About
? v. entv-
ling up a
Whili
llioi.iiere
son, Joyce Harrell, Mildred M
Donald, and Hattie Laura Britt.
?hi, ; rs- Sarah Ann Maxwell,
Prue X.why. Gladys fpock, Marj
Parker Johnson, and ' Hift n
Britton.
the committee which selected tb
"Who's Who- students was ?
received blue ribbons.
one of nation.
T
ie tonr most desired ? Los An
highesl le.m.rs awarded. After qualities of any nation are law, like Luther in Iowa and Schreim
geles and in -mailer schools ship i? Community Life Ammu
ther in Iowa and Schreiner i ?? '? i i- ,
nth n
overina th
and green crepe pup1
oenior am
isses. tie
tn
the
eakei's will be Dr. Frank P. streamers of white forming a back-
i i , ' -ii. and administration. Lillian Pa
he columns, a star with ? , , ,
less review tin- girls and boys education, morality, and freedom, in Texas. They have asked
anced to the music of Hal Kemp, faith in our State, in our Govern- "Should the United States offer a 'rani'11 President of the University ground 1
the manv I nient, in our God, in our young peo- j haven in this country for Jewish of North Carolina,
!h
htion n
? ii
rchestra, streanit
paper forming
luncboons am
given in honor of th
i
mers which were l'1 Ul!1 "k ?a : great nation. I refugees fi
j.jj (? Gov. Hoey commented on medical YES
ir stay in di'hm- of our state saying that NO, said
. there was a banquet given Je shonld be more conscious of th.
i ?? ,i (dangerous diseases about us and trv
fell
hew-
du
i run
Euro
31.2 ,
l'is. per cent
The purposes of the conference is
"roof and two Christmas tre
nsh, Lester Ridenh
Parker Johnson, Clifton
Dr. Ke Parker. Mi- Mon
Miss Ross.
M
II 1 entra) CUrOp, . ? ?? uuiuucn "i me tuuincutc ?- M ? ? ? ?
i ? i .) . Music tor the te-tive occasion v;i-
- - -to discuss problems which arise in t-111.?;jl.1 bv Rud Wah g
uesday night at the Stevens
Also, twelve hundred or
Intirmarv Treats
537 Cases In Nov.
oi the del
were linno
? at the Magic Key broadcast
; Sunday afternoon.
Having been selected early in the
to do something to overcome them.
1 he two mot dreaded di-ea
mentioned were Cancer, and Tuber-
culosis. He aid that slate sana-
torium- should he provided for th.
le who have these disease!
urnihi
the student government organiza- swing bandwhich is composed most-
out It Was clear tl'olil Coast-to-I j e I ii 5 ? ? ? 1 ? 1 e i ? n
, tions of the colleges and universities iy oi students ol tin- eolleg"
?oa-t return- that students as a
Whole s ou
"?' States
telp
, throughout the United States Prob- Juanita Simpson, red haired torch
IKe to see tile l lilted ' e i
oppressed GermanM?na of curricula, world peace, anc1 :
minorities in some wav, some sug- the betterment of student welfan
gesting the offering of homes iu 1 S.
tail trom a group of North 'arolina il'
that thev mav receive the best
are concerns of the NSKA win.
ith the band.
During intermission there was a
Ki Pi Plavers
mi
Invited To Join
State-wide Club
ol November,
ed in the in-
Rcarlet fever.
? enty to forty
ical att ii! n'ii.
- treated in
these wre in-
. -on of these
a! and 1 con-
and one ? ere
214 medical.
)ne case wa-
. ?- Hospital
n from school
u tin
lub girls to represent this -ta
i- occasion, Miss Edwards
(Please turn to page two)
.possessions. "Ao country should! c ? ? grand march m which everyone wa
, . . ? wjuuiu functions as an aid to the educa- ask?
; 'urn away pie who bring so much
.as
medical care. We should trv to live
with them, -aid an
iiiois senior.
tional institutions of America.
Over 400 physical r
Grant Addresses
YWCA Vesper
?What Is Religion?"
I)isnssed By
Methodist Pastor
Reverend T. M. Grant, pa-tor of
?larvis Memorial Methodist Church
ut where would we pur
as long as we can because this ,s asked ;( rjniTersit m
a great nation in which to ne. eon- ,i , t. ' ? i
1 (iv(.n(ij. ophou.ore. Others definitely be- the organization is aide to keep in
heyed none should be allowed ad- touch whh ,ht. vari(,n j
i imr s speech mittance. Noticeable was the auali
participate, and which was. An invitation to join State-wi
led by Jimmy Ward, president of activities of Carolina Dramatics Ai
Ki Pi
them Through the NSFA Reporter, tDe Sophomore Class and Lueille soeiation was read to the Ki Pi
inm-oia weekly publication of the STSFALwb P? of Ae Senior Class, j Players by their president Helen
,i.i . Jlctiimus, at their meeting Wednes-
te V he- the i.rii'Hir.ili.m is .ti.L. t L , ? ' ?
0 the GoVl
?vera! doctor- of note in Noi
th fication, "If other nations help
which are its member
there are fifteen im
recent
been
in a thought provoking talk to the
YWCA Vesper croup on Sunday,
At present
? uii"u, ii iii in-1 na i ions neni
Carolina spoke. The chief speaker also there are fifteen issues of the pub-
of the evening was Dr. McCain who American Jewish students, con- lication in circulation on this
expressed the need of sanatorium in gregated in the East Central states, campus.
Eastern North Carolina and made it appears raised the "yes" answers :
an interesting talk on Tuberculosis, in that particular section of th.
After tin- conclusion of the country, where 39.1 per cent wen
speeches, Ethel Padgett, a member in favor. In the New England grout
(Please turn to pace two) (Please turn to paee two) A 00Q Qfii1 tlfc
Carnegie Teaches Interviewers On ECTC Campus
Self-help Jobs
Daughters, Sons
Of Alumni Form
Organization
Newest ol the campus organizi
tions is the Alumni Daughti rs an
Sou- Club. h was started as
result oi a -urev made ?
wek- ago :? determine tin- numb
1 .v ? espei i;i"ui on uiuiuajr .
r-te4fi??S?Srrfte Just "ow To Interview Carnegie
e oil Oil i I ' .1 C
of students on tin-
relative- o
m nils
achers were alum
dent- at-
Approximately two hundred am
twenty-eight students on thiscam-
; this college.
"Suppose 1 a-k you a question I twenty-eight students on this.cam- an Jf ghirb arT bT
ior two to begin with. Define for; By MARGARET G. OVERMANlwas revealed that from his method I haTe se-belp jobs this term. 0f the elub MemberehlpiTlin
(ined fmTSes Ue the meaning of religion What! We have been wondering forLf dealiag uit!l ,?. received These self-help jobs arc comprised to only those students who are sons
religion. He said that this! some tiin?and now ir can be told!
" J A helpers keep
in miming order
the campus.
WSGA Con-
tributes To
Unfortunates
Ev,
? - out the real spirit of
studi ? body ol East
: a- I - 'ollege, as repre-
Woman's Student
Association, has pmr-
- cries and clothing to help
" r families in Green-
dollars given to them
-? two members of
? ? L.rioti Eeed and Ruth
: " tight a coat, cap, socks,
for one of the boys
?'ii'dv, a child of nine years,
ttends i'hf Training School;
? toys, and socks for the
tnger brother; socks for
net; hose tor the mother; and
' - tor the whole family.
purchases will be delivered
e of the family on Christ-
answer may be found in your atSure, we have had trouble one oi
titude to life -that this religion is j twice securing interviews with ni
a relationship.
Why is religion not popular to
some folks? He answered this .pies-
niore favorable reaction from menM .i"l,s- which are supported of daughters of persons who former-
than from women. The men inter- ? til(' llilfloli;i1 government, and
i those offered by the college. Of the
y attended this college.
e officers of tile dull ai'e
tion with a story, some young
people who had come to him for
advice about joining the church.
They wanted to know what they
would have to give up if they became
a member of the chorda, which is
the popular idea of religion?to give
up something. Many people believe
also that people have to be scared
into the church. "If this is what
we have to do. I don't think we have
religion declared Mr. Grant.
He continued by saying that we
must get fun out of living, joy out
of religion, not as many people do.
have such a bad case of religion that
one isn't agreeable. "Religion is
something to make people happy
and it's the secret to get fun out of
life he said. "Unless religion does
something to us it isn't any good?
it is not valuable
He concluded by saying that reli-
gion should give'a few principles
that one would be willing to die for
and that this religion should teach
one bowT to love.
Irene Mitcham sang "Ava Maria"
bv Franz Schubert.
entertainers -for example, Mar- viewers outnumbering the women.? , , T "TI following: President, Marguerite
'tnelli. And we didn know why. two to one, this comment als metjtotal ?,nhs ofiered two hundred and Averette Vice President Vnita
But our troubles are over now. We
know how to succeed in life (and,
incidentally, it works in interview-
ing, too). Mr. Dale Carnegie sup-
plied the answer, or rather we
guessed the answer after bearing his
revealing comments on "How To
Win Friends and Influence People
If must have been our craving
to he appreciated (as good journal-
ists) which led as, in spite of many
obstacles (human ones, too) to the
side oi Mr. Carnegie for the purpose
of securing an interview. Wearing
our most effective "tail-wagging
smiles we made known our mission,
and were rewarded with immediate
success. He would, he said, answer
any questions, in so far as he was
able.
Proceeding on the assumption
that his technique must he good be-
cause it worked, even on him, we
began our questioning. He soon
satisfied our curiosity as to whether
his technique ever failed by answer-
ing that nothing had ever worked on
everybody. Boy! How that man
knows human nature!
wtih favorable reaction.
Mr. Carnegie stated that he would
eight are held by women and twenty Daughtridge; Secretary
by men on the campus. nrer, Christine Tripp.
day, December 7. the players voted
to accept the invitation. Member-
ship in this association entitles th.
local players to two Iks, Car
Play Booh and Car '??
along with a (? per cent reduction
on other hooks pur out bv Carolii
Play Makers.
A discu?ion ol the number of
?- necessary to win a Ki Pi
li tt. r took plae. I: was decided
?: ii - : ors shi nld hai e ??? point
juniors, 500, and pie.ne.res and
freshl en. To
'urollnn nt 50
Miss Holtzclaw
And Dr. Slav
m
Elected
reas-
rather teach public speaking than ' ()llll hundred and twenty-eight of
practice what he preaches by mak-
ing lecture tours. Ah. lie's human!
Almost anyone would rather tell
someone else how to do something
the jobs available this quarter are i T' T)
NY A jobs or those supported bv the i -T ldJlO X 13 V CrS
national government, while the re-j TT T)
than try it himself. j maining hundred are offered by the HaVC I rOgraiTl
I pon being approached as to his college. All these are under the
opinion ot the literary value of the' i- f- i i ? ? ,
i,n?L ????, TV I v?i ??.i direction and the supervision of the
hook "How To Lose Friends and
Alienate People" which was written
as a satire on his "How To Win
Friends and Influence People
Carnegie said. "The book is
moderately entertaining and funny,
but is of no good to people He
did, however, concede that the satiric
book had been good publicity for
his own book.
One of the basic principles of
the theory which Carnegie expounds
is contained in this sentence, quoted
from his speech, "T like strawber-
ries and cream, but when I go fish-
ing I don't bait my hook with what
I like The ability to speak in
terms of what other people think is
considered, by Mr. Carnegie, one of
During the conversation the fact (Please turn to page three)
college.
This year $13,62S has been ap-
propriated to the school by the XYA
along with the college appropria-
tion of approximately the same
amount. These two furnish over
?$5,000 per month to be distributed
among the two hundred and twenty-
eight students.
The types of work done by the
self-help students are numerous and
varied. The majority do secretarial
and dining hall work. Others work
at the Training School, college
postoffice, library, bookroom, and
laboratories of different depart-
ments.
Ar a recent meeting, which was
the first the new class president,
eriioii Keutemeyer, has presided
over, the freshmen chose Dr. It. .1.
Slay and Miss Katherine Holtzclaw
j to act as their faculty advisers.
V T ? 117 Tbe class dues of fiftv cents are
On Bachs Works nJr110 "lreasHrer wada
The meeting of the Piano Play- TT 9 qp ? T
ers Club on Wednesday afternoon JlOW S 1 lllS tOY
December 7 was devoted entirely to!
the works of Johannes Sebastian! A I nncfmiC lllf?
Bach. The guest speaker of the I ? vJII lallllda IIIL
afternoon was Miss Lucille Turner j
of the English Department who told J Students of Fast Carolina Teach
the People present something about ers College will receive their grades
Bach's birthplace which she and
Miss Gorrell visited a few summers
ago.
Preceding the musical program
Miss Gorrell to.ld something of
Bach's background, his life, and his
works. Bach, who was bom in the
town of Eisenach, Germany, in 1685
came from a long line of musical
(Please turn to page two)
in time for Christmas, according to
an announcement by the Registrar's
office. The grade books will be ready
for distribution on or about De-
cember 21.
Work will be begun on the record-
ing of the grades December 16 by
a staff of six or more assistants
under the supervision of the
Registrar.

December 16, I9js
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
Bill? Dasikls
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Edit,
?
DonoTUY Hoi LAB
Lindsay Whichaho
1 NA M AK PlERCI
M KOAKhT (l V OVKKMAN
John David Bbidgebs
II Mil 'l.YHK 'OPPEDGK
?1 iCKDaniels SportsEditoi
Elizaskim Cui'Ki ami AlumnaeEdito)
0. Bay Pbcette ExchangeEditoi
Reporters?Mazy Home, Elizabeth
Meadows, Iris Davis, Lois
Hughes, Eunice Griggs, Ellen
McTntyre, Geraldine Harris,
Ethel Gaston, Mary Agnes Deal,
Geraldine Sanders, Lena Mao
Smith, ('ainillc Clarke, Margie
Spivey, Ruth Pritchard, Edith
Martin. Joe Smith. Vernon
Tyson (Staff Photographer).
If
The TEOO ECHO
1938 Member 139
ftssocided GoBebicte Press
Distributor of
Gb0e6fc4e Di6esf
I . IIJ.K JOHNBOB
DttSitlt & ,
east c uw.iAun?.wai?iu college
Published Biweekly by the Studeids of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925, at the II. S.
Post office, Greenville, 1ST. C, under the act of March 3, 1870.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CoiUf PuUMn Rtrtun:attv
420 MADISON AVE NEW YOBK N. Y
CH,c?0 - BO.TOH ? LO. ???L? - S.ll FCI.CO
BUSINESS SI AI
Eva aktek Eiin t
Hki.kn McCain Mi i i n I :
Sarah Evan Ebj t si
Member of Northurolina
Preas Associal ?
-for uimm vw
"And ir came to pass in those days, thai there went out a decree from
Caesar Augustus, thai all the world should be taxed. And all went
to be taxed, every one into hi- own city. And Joseph also went up from
Galilee, out i the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David,
which is called Bethlehem; to be taxed with Mary, his espoused strife, being;
great with child. And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were
i complished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her
firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a
manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there in the
same country shepherds abiding in the fields, keeping watch over their
flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the
glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good)
tidings of great joy. which shall be to all people. For unto you i- born'
ttii- day in the city of David a Savior, which i- Christ the Lord. And
this shall he a sign unto you; Ye shall rind the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a
dtitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to Godl
Mil highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men
WHY NOT A C OIKSI
ON MARRIAGE?
Education has very, little value to the individual and to society it' it
does not help the individual to meet the problems of life and. thus, adapt
himself satisfactorily to society.
With that statement as a cornerstone, the argument in favor of offering!
i course on marriage in the curriculum of this college should have little
opposition. Only two points need be presented to justify the placing of
such a i- '?;?-? in the curriculum :
The two questions: "1- marriage a 'problem of life and . . . "Wonhi a
our on that subject help the individual in solving that problem?"?can
have but one answer, and that answer is an emphatic "YES
Matrimony is as real and essential a any problem which the individual
meets in life. It influences directly or indirectly everv man, woman.
and child. It is definitely a problem that a horrifying proportion of
;? pli this nation fail to solve. Divorces with their heartbreaking
I ? im breaking consequences have increased rapidly under our com-
plex social order. A greal many marriages, although nor terminating in
. re, n rertheless, complete failures. Experts on human relations
tii '? tha approximately fifty per cent of all marriage- are failure
The honn the institution upon which civilization rests?is threatened
? foi es, w ich, if not controlled, will eause its collapse. Yes, marriage,
i- fundamei tal "problem of life" that must be solved satisfactorily by
an overwhelming majority of the population if civilization i- to be pre-
Blue Shirt Reveals Third Degree
i
Just
Practiced By College Employees Glancing Bio
s
By LINDSEY WHICHARD
'his is the story of a shirt a blue
shirt.
Everv week, on Wednesday morn
I, if i- -cut to the laundry to be
Wriplit Biography
To Be Distribute!
In Near Future
(Continued from page one)
By
RICK O'SHAI
given the "third degree The people UjK)Bj wiT, emphasis on the begin- loya
who work in the laundry really don't njn?g nf Eastern Carolina Teachers '
PREFACE &
fransl The best
suckers ?
lave a
nything against the shirt hut ; Training School ai
id tit
e East Car
College he left m
they have heard some dirt on it j feat
they are determined to give it the ir;4.
work Hig contribution to educational
As soon as the shirt gets to the t,OUgbj amj principle- is presented
'? laundry it i- thoroughly searched to ,)?U1rh extract- from some of hi-
ee that it is concealing nothing. Even speeches.
before the shirt is tried, it is given The final chapter presents the man
a number to wear. It is branded by himself under the title "If Stood
a determined looking woman Foursouan: to the World !?
INCIDENTAL
to branding shirts and is
ursquare t
contains appraisals t
Dr. W
i- used
therefore toughened to her job evenly- fel0w citizen
though the shirt isn't Henceforth -pbe booklet shows how a small
the shirt i- known a- No. W-5113. training school grew into a large
After being branded, the cowering teachers college of national reputa-
criminal i- put into a container of;ti?n by holding tenaciousl
lot water and pounde
DEFINLI ION-o
the Teacher A :
maidens meditating
ind teaching ?hile I .?
3EHN COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, PURCHASED A
NEW WX BANKRUPT 2,000,000 SKYSCRAPER FOR
'250,000, MAD? NECESSARY ALTERATIONS AND
NCW HAS A COMPLETE COUBGE WtTH CLASS-
ROOMS, LABS, LIBRARY, GYMNASIUM, POOL
AND DORMITORY ALL UNDER. ONE WXJP
ThE Q&JJ- IS ACTUALLY IM PLAN
FOR ONLY 12 MINUTES N A
60-MINUTE FOOTBALL GAME
i?i ? samp principles,
until it- ' .
I he booklet is well arrang
nerve- are -haltered and its muscles nMv urj?on. j, a stimulating
lave become like jelly. The ruthless interpretative analysts of Dr.
villain- are not satisfied with just Wright and hi- work as president S01J SHOWIXt
liege and it should eo far n : Featuring
one beating. The "shrinking" en
pnt i- put into five other containei
1- ot th.
lo
Student-On-The-Stand
ai problem :
icational svstem
ti the subject ol marriage help trie individual in
lie next question which nm-t
'I
lie all-were
ucation equips the individual to meet the
?AY,
solving
by our
economic needs of life to a certain extent; it offers a cultural polish to
the individual which enables him to adapt himself to the group in a
satisfactory manner; health and physical needs are given some share
ol attentioi . All of these phases of life are given a place in the curriculum
of thl- collegi because they help tit the individual to meet life's problems.
On the same assumption, would not a course on marriage help in some
degree in solving that problem I
I" would be utter folly to claim that a single course or series of courses
ding ith marriage relations would qualify the individual to "be happv
toward keeping alive the admira-
the water m each one increasing ten respect he so richly won m-
degrees. After being beaten until it during his twenty-five years of serv-
, , - - ? nrtam:
can stand no more, the prisoner is - ,
thrown into an extractor, which, To Mi Jenkins should go the . 1 he sound oti
travelling at the rate of 2.000 revoln- credit for the Iklet. She collected ?s heard, if puils
tion- per minute, forces the shirt to touch of the material, did practically naive maiden
reveal all its seerets. Then it is sub- all the writing, and supervised the ?h sidewalk oea
inn select a question of interest Home Ee. and Science "Yes, if minj r the "lye detector" publication. r ! ? l?1- ?'
to the students of this c&effe tor jit j5 given enough time and prop- Although it is unconscious, the collecting her material from middle to keep th
culprit i- put through three eon- first hand sources found in the files i Hie little m
tainer- of hydrochloric acid. It i- of the College, the local and state ?
(Editor's Note?This column
each issue of The Tf.o Echo. This
question will he submitted to a
number of students and their
answers published in an effort to
Show a cross-section of student
opinion on this campus. This
publication does not endorse any
W1STA COVINGTON. Soph
i-rlv enforce
LEX RIDEXHOUR, Senior.
here that tile
hirt loses all remain newspapers.
History and Phy. Ed. "I think the Ui, strength. It i- about ready to legislative journal- in Raleigh, Mi
honor system at our school can be give up the ghost. Jenkins has rendered the College an
established over a period of year- The shirt is next sent to the hut- invaluable service, for, when the
by drilling it- fundamentals into ton-ripper-offer and then to the ,ll!1 history - f the College come- to gards to the e-
stvdent opinion printed in this our freshmen when they enter col i n i ?? wn'tte th Iw.otlot' w-l B?rrr?I Curtain.
column.) leae. This honor system to be -u
and the files of the Vl,lr frona r:
ha he?
Little maiden : Why
Voice from car : We
sweat-box. Here hot irons are ap- written, the booklet will serve
This issue's question : " AX THE,
ee
;? irried Such a course would, however, be of real value in j HONOR SYSTEM HE SUCCESS- r y-
wouli offer to students the experience of the human race in thijCLLY CARRIED OUT AT
I plied to it until it becomes frayed a fountain from which will be
-ful should be used in the claas aroand the edges and assumes a sieklv drawn much matrial for the his-
tmp
-UCt
: in
'an? matter. Courses in marriage relationships hae 1n taught j EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS
-fully in :? am of the colleges and universities of the nation. Can COLLEGE?"
stitut i ' fail to meet the drastic need for enlightenment on the most
nental of all human problems
WE Si'GCpKST . . .
In a letter to the editor of this publication from the Lanier Literary!
Society, the president of this society called for suggestions as to what
'ould be done to improve the literary work of these organizations. We meet
I it request with these two suggestions: thefl
tirst, ti Literary Societies are to mean anything oi cultural value on r
' i v I I III.
this campus, they should meet more frequently than two or three times?
t quarter with an educational?not social program carried out.
Second, sin' money, which i- spent on the "doo-dad of social activity
could well be -pen in bringing to this campus literary authorities who
would contribub t th cultural side of student life.
"We may b wrong we frequently are" hut we still contend that
literary societies an not living up to their responsibility as cultural
rgani: tions f this campus. We will hold to t f ?'?' '?
sociel ? hav lone s mething t
are in ti ui " " r " societies.
And the answer:
BILL MKKXEIL Sophomore ETHEL PADGETT, Junior
Commerce and Phy. Ed. "No. ft! Grammar Grade?I think the honor
has been tried out at too many other!system can be successfully carried
schools and proved unsuccessful.Iout, because if we do not learn to
Anyway, if students are honest,I depend on ourselves and our abilitv
j brown color.
. " Bvxthis time, the questioners have
MILDRED MITCHELL, Fresh- iwinced that the shirt doesn't
man. Grammar Grade "No, he- knOW anyhuig so it. is sent back to
cause n, all classes there are some ita ??,? who MM? in it, mI1,it(.tl:
who will be dishonest. ???,
lv a eiean ht art.
Gov. Hoy Speaks
To Local Citizens
On Demoeraev
Miss Gorrell
Is Guest Artist
At Voice Recital
SELF INFLICTED T
Chief Justice Russell, f tl
courts, says: "The ext r i ?
for bigamy is two mot hi
IT ALL DEPENDS a k
tcr iiair up look- like -
-oniew here. Either to a
shower, depending ? ? tin
honest without the honor; to th our work while in college, we
1 arc never going to be able to do so
Letters To The
Editor
?will hold to tins opinion Until the literary j
i .i n lii i ' ' 'car realtor:
o show the college as a whole that thev ,
We interpreted your editorial on
(Continued froir nage one)
of the Teco Echo Staff, interviewe
Miss Lois V. Gorrell, of the music WORK PROGRES
faculty, was the guest artist at the?' a I'1? f
recital of the vocal students, whieh nin -inrf "?" shovels
k ph
lee
Wee
nesdav atternoon.
tie
juarters, reques
FR E N C
ASHIO
A D S
N
By CLAIRETTE
Girl
leiv s the latest advice
the Governor, Ethel said that she December 14 at five o'clock on the sen f" him.
had always wondered why the second floor of the Robert H. Wright '?'?" rl'Lv eame bacl
Governor always wore a red tie and Building. day: "Have no mon -
red rose?and so she asked him. Students participating in the re- ?' ?h' ???' T" ??
"Why responded the Governor, eital were Maul Meivin, Nell Breed-J80?"
"you see I like red love, Ferdinand Kerr, dean Abeyu- following week
The Governor stated that he had ounis, Helen Lunch, and Hilda Tew. foreman's workers got k
TRIF OR OT?IT'S ITKRKSTIC
The Raleigh evrs and Observer, issue of November ran an article
under the headline ?"Educator Urges Male Teaehers We quote in part
: rom that article :
"From a woman psychologist came the suggestion that American ele-
mentary public schools eottld, with profit, hang out this -iirn:
"Men wanted; too many women in the teaching profession
Mr Evelyn Mill- Duvall, executive director of the Chicago Associa-
tion for Child Study and Parent Education, made the suggestion in de-
claring that "feminine dominance" was helping to produce:
"Sissies" among hoy "dictatorial or weak-kneed husbands "hoy-
craay girls" and h.st. but not least, "man-hating, over-aggressive women
"If -he said, "educators are serious in attempting to develop the whole
child the personality as well as to teach the three R's?they need to move
to eliminate the lop-sided existence children of today are leading in their
woman-dominated world
The Tsco l so does not endorse this opinion in it- entirety and be-
lieves that these statements by the educator must necessarily be taken
with a grain of salt. However, the article should be of interest to the
student body of this, a teachers" college.
Piano Players
Have Program
On Bach's Work
on the violin. Gounod's Ave Maria
which was written to he played as
an accompaniment to the Prelude.
After the Musical section of the
program was concluded the meeting
(Continued from page one) j was moved to the English Lahora-
people. He could play three musi tory where Miss Turner gave an
eal instruments: the harpsichord, j illustrated talk on Eisenach, the
the violin and the organ. Only a j town of Bach's birth. She told of
master can play hi mn-ie as it i visits to Bach's home, the Church
should be played. of Saint Louise, ami the Castle
Five of Miss (iorrell's piano j which is situated on a bill over-
pupils played selections from Bach looking the town. Her talk was il-
The musieal numbers on the pro- histrated with post cards of the
gram were: Invention No. 3-? places she visited which were thrown
played by Harriet Lawrence; Boureelon ? scroeu iu & clubroom.
from the English Suite Xo. 2?
from Pan Get out those old family R0 t,is ? Hort in par-
the Literary Societies, which appear picture albums and look at the ? Jae?dlthim P1 BasH r?d Edwards
in the last issue of the Teco Echo , , , !Ii11 n'1 footbaU games?hut then ??.? u
1 Receives Honor
At 4-H Congress
Aila Rose Yow; Gavotte from The
English Suite No. S?Wilda Royal I;
Prelude in C Edna Mitchell; and
Bouree in B Minor?J. N. Wil-
liams. The Prelude in C was
plaved twice; first as a solo and
second with Miss Gorrell playing
American Students
Would Prohibit
Jews Entering U. S.
(Continued from page one)
35.8 were affirmative; Middle At-
lantic 30.1; West Central 30.7;
to he a challenge -the Laniers a
cept the challenge!
In answer to the accusation that
the societies are literary in name
only. 1 should like to extend to you
an invitation to attend any meeting
and determine for yourself as to
whether our programs are literary.
Xot having been a member of any
literary society, 1 think your opinion
can he based only an hearsay. When
the so-called "typical" student tells
you that her society does nothing, it
is doubtless because she does not ap-
preciate the literary work that is
carried on and therefore gains noth-
ing from her society. I assure this is
the exception and not the rule. To
anyone who is interested we shall be
glad to give a resume of the literary
work done last year in the Lanier
Society.
Authoritative critics have told us
that we should never destructively
criticize another's work unless we
are able to offer something better to
build up the points we have torn
down. The members of our society
will be glad to accept any worthwhile
suggestions as to how we can im-
prove our literary work.
In behalf of the Lanier Society,
as a whole, I should like to say
that we have a group of interested
and willing workers. We cannot
boast the greatest quantity, but the
quality of our membership is unsur-
passed !
Signed,
Emily Brendel.
Southern 29.5; Far Western 23.2.
Awareness of the problem and dis-
tribution of the population along
racial lines are pointed out by these
sectional figures.
clothes your grandmother worj?. adJed th(,v Wt,r(l UH,V,v lulbits!
Adopt her styles, changed slightly to! "What do vou think of the
jla. meet the modern requirements, ami
you'll he chic and elegant. For in-
stant, wear over a black skirt a vest
of stiff wine red taffeta trimmed
at the collar and around the bottom
with ruffled black hands of velvet.
Or take the Peter Pan collar your
granduncle wore, and which is now
"tres a la mode and wear with it
a bow tie of taffeta in scotch plaid,
it will go perfectly with any of your
plain afternoon dresses. Try it.
Hair is up as you know. Experi-
ment with this coiffe which has just
newly apeared in Paris. First comb
your hair, letting it fall naturally on
your neck. Then separate it in four
equal parts; one on either side of
the face, one at the front, and one
at the back. The third step, is to
roll the sides up inwards, in four
even curls kept in place with pins.
The front part also is rolled up in
one large lovely curl, slanting slight-
ly outwards at the end. Next divide
the back hair into two parts by
a slanting part, running from left
to right. Then take each back lock
and roll it towards the middle of
the head in one large smooth curl.
The left lock will be a trifle lower
than the right one. Add your finish-
ing touch by spraying your new
coiffe with brilliantine. It will make
it appear dewy and fresh.
Au Revoir.
Teachers College in Creenville our
-taff member asked?"1 think it is
(Continued from page one)
one of the best colleges in the state given the trip to Chicago all
for teacher training and I think itjpenses paid
conscious by a fall
physician was eal led
two hours to examiro
the injured one.
There is none so deaf as he who
will not hear.
PP
perous New Year. So I
the holidays.
1 I M E ha- come aga
say adieu. Leaning
put out some ot the moat adequate ?It wthe nicest trip i have ever 0
y trained teachers in North Carohad. and it didn't cost me a cent
h,l;?; . , ! Mildred said.
He said that he thought educa
tional conditions were on an upward
trend in North Carolina, since 30
years ago we had only 14 high I
schools in the state with complete
four year courses. The illiteracy
in North Carolina in 1930 was the!
large number of Negroes in our!
State.
The Governor said that he'
stopped school when he was 13 years'
old to work in a printery office.
At the age of 21 he was practicing,
law and just before he was 21 he
was elected to the Legislature.
He thinks a 12 year school
which would give 8 years in Pri-
mary and Grammar, 4 years high
and 4 years college work in our
schools, would be a fine thing for our
State. He said however, that a 12
years 8 months was more effective
now that the former because so
many children who lived in the
country had to lose a month of
school. If the 12 years 9 months
were to come into effect it would
be a gradual transition over about
a four year period. The Harrison
Act would prove to be beneficial to
these schools since it provided state
funds to schools.
The Governor had previously said
that his birthday would be De-
cember 11 so Ethel took this op-
portunity to be the first to wish
him a very Happy Birthday.
BRODY'S
Wishes You
A Merry Christmas
A Prosperous New Year
BRODY'S
sssssssss
-be
16,
fe
Spori
lira nut
Looking I ?
Distinguish'
Bab Hues
leather Iusl
Courage on
1 ??

cv,u H
th,
pr
a "Ho-i d i-
thi? like "? ?ti
thefail
Rule
when Ahxai d?
tr HahIm m rc, tot
ersitt r plieI
W1;d haveto eoA
each The,?led all4ay remi.
phuen wewon!a
won1 knowthi-V
l lie Offe)1 niver ?d lo sity nad .( 0
phithe fre-hm8
forv thinard to ks thevmeet in, are tt
W&M?WfrWS??
On January 4.
I oint enjoys the
'cams in t.ie ?tat
arsity by onlv I
onferenee last vj
fr marked of
? beneath their
I 'j-

TWf&w" lt.
1938
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
F
ADtMKTTg
i
Plowd
HY
Merr?
Pr -
;ar
Teachers Defeat Wake Forest Rebels
'?
ALONG
FHE SIDELINES
With
JACK DANIELS
Alexander's Book
Has Large Sale
Over 2,500 Copies of
"Six-Man Football"
Already Sold
He Can Scrap
g mnasiuni
cheer rises .
Approximately two thousand and
live hundred copies of "Six-Man!
Football a booklet written bv
. it s tilling to capacity
the Bue squad enters the J. 1). Alexander have Wen sold
iitestiiuz teams are peeking away at the troalsL i , n.i ? i i ? ,
, ' B ' ' Z" y, to date. This book was published
Ihant uniforms snap into action . . . the ball , ? . . .
,w-ol, , ? ,ii I bv Edwards brothers. Ann Ar-
i . . . -wi-n . . . two points . . . the crowd roars ?
n . . . play resumes . . . ten men sweating andi1or- Michigan, on August 14.
aoving as two machines . . . ten pairs of feetjl938, and has been greeted with
Bard-wood . . . swish . . . two points . . .enthusiasm. Copies have been sold
whistle . . . foul on Newport . . . brilliant
al . . . swish . . . one point . . . thud, a miss
nenl escapes the crowd .
i . . . carrvinc weary bod
I coking I p
i in every state in the Union and in j
eight Canadian provinces,
more beating Toe booklet is being jobbed
wracked with through Lowe and Campbell Ath-
tces look appeahngly toward the bench . . . ,(til. (;oinls Go . Tavlor an(l rJ
ternmes pass a welcomed biasl comes from ew Y?rk; Scholastic Coach Book-
. the uniforms move slowly off the court . . ? Pittsburgh; Denver Sports'
?'?? ??'? NewP?r? News 22, Publications, Denver. Colo Uni-
versity Book Store. Los Angeles.
v - i i t'al and Edwards Bros Ann Ar-
inet .Newport .New- two weeks ago on the. ?? , r. , , . ?, ,
? , , ii, bur. Mich. It has been retailed h-
mjw mg with a team that was far below them , , .? ?.
,i , , ii eally through the Athletic (.mice
li-iv.? r, -t It avi-OTi tnitfa tin I O
of BCTC, and this office has sent
out over four hundred copies to
on
Six-Man Football is a book
written on the science of a new
for small high schools and
to I
'phi
I,
have walked away with the
appened to their defense and
f which to take advantage. A.1 ,
,i ? .111 ilpeonle all over the nat-ii
ory over their opponents, they looked .
again witnessed their basketball quint
altogether different.
Wake Forest Rebel
scored a decisive rictorv
clicked tog1
. ? mark
rhis was the Piratt
i-( .p . I game, tor sma
!?.( 1 I saw a tram .
private schools which io not have
Pirates Open Cage Season With
Win Over Newport News Quintet
Locals Show Power
In 31 to 22 Victory
In Initial Contest
Frosh-Seniors
Beat Junior-Sophs
Locals Come
From Behind To
Win Close Contest
East Carolina Teachers' College
came from behind in the second half
to defeat the Wake Forest Rebels
44-38 last Friday night, in a game
that packed more thrills per min-
ute than a wild west serial. The
Teachers were trailing 18-17 at the
Girls' volley-hall intramurals
were completed last, week when the half-time whistle, but in the latter
Freshman-Senior team clinched the! I"?"t othe second period the Bueea-
The Pirates of ECTC inaugurated
their basketball campaign by de-
feating the Newport News Business
College team, 31-22, on December 3.
The Pirates took the opening tip-
off, and after Smith made their first tournament by winning their third j needs opened up in a scoring spree,
goal, they were never headed or tied ;straiht the"Soi)homore. led by BUI Shelton, thai pushed
during the entire engagement. Not . I them ahead ot the visitors and kept
until six minutes of piay had passed -Junior group. them there until the final whistle.
were the visitors abie to score. I The Freshman-Seniors took their i The Wake Fores! club is coin-
Though uninteresting from a point-j first game easily with a score of posed of men who have won their
to-point view, the game ohviouslyj3g23. The Junior-Sophs attributed laurels in "big eollege" ball. Four
showed an effective offensive on the tljs ?.????.? ,? various ;in( sun of the five who played the game
Dart of Corsairs. The Pirate gun , , , , , here, were varsity men last year at
i e 4.1 . ?i, . ? dry reasons and entered the second u- , , . . ? ?? -Ki .i
ners grave ample proof that lhe are ? . W ake r orest, who are ineligible tins
. . ? , ? ' ? contest determined to put down tne ,v, , .
able to paddle then- own eauoe in, , rr .i year for various reasons: IneKebels
? . i favored team. However, the one . ?? vi ?-
any skirmish. ? ? . ? ? brought to E H an exhibition of
?. n i j time victors came through witn an- t- ??- , , ? u.
Ace for Buccaneers was Donald . , , , , . ? Big-rive basketball, rheir speedj
, , ii . i other mini-pus hed win lor a score ,i , , i .?
Brock, crackshot center. He caged . , , - j ? x, floor play and accurate shooting
i i i,i of -4(. In the thiru affray the - . ??
? endit held goals and added two , . ? , .pitted against a smooth-clieJang
?, 4l i- . i- . 1- resliman-Seniors again crushed . ?
points from the tree-throw line, lor , . , , .r Buccaneer machine gave the fans a
1 , , . ii- their adversaries 45-dl. ' ? , ,i i ,i A
'a total of l!s iiomts. Ins uncannv . , basketball show rare to these parts.
? .i i , , ? j 'i As m all intramurals, the com- , , , ? " , .
accuracy under the goal provided . . ' 1 he Kebels opened the sftow hv
the capacity crowd with many op- jio1n wa knuand wAnx" ran scoring three field goals in firsl min-
i portunities' for enthusiastic cheer- throughout the series. of p.iy gmith followed with a
ing. Runners up were Bill Shelton. fjfuLi, ??? q beautiful long shot that swished
through the net for the local's first
score. The two quints matched goal
for goal, tying the score four times.
her perfi
prov
?rer h
t- ,i i private scnoois w icn u hoi nave . - TT4r u ,
ver one ot tlie ' who will again represent ECTC mt;
lv on offense and te nccessary men and eqnipm-ni b?4 ! I
regular foot
veteran guard, with six points, and
Earl Smith. Frosh forward, who
trailed with live.
David Breece, 145-pound jad, Perzejow paced ilw rivals' atJ'
?ulation. says. ?"Coach Alexander's
?k is verv comprehensive, dealing
improvement over their showing " " , ,
askethall in the stafe "rt Co?ch,zn athletic pubh
dropping in the ball from every1, u ' tnou.and c
ii- 26 point offensive cxliibition is some-
Ali xander stated after the game, "With .M"
th, Pirates' first string, our team will m P1 team strategy, game proh-
?h. Big Five of the state But withoutl1? ,? ,ua,1" P?? '
neers can compare favorably with any ' lfv
North Carolina. This does not mean Coach Alexander may be spoken
for Big Five competition yet, but it of as the " Father of Six-Man Poot-
intercoilegiate ball at this college. The ball in North Carolina Although
year that thev have the fame was created by a country-
school coach, named Epler. in Ne-
braska. Mr. Alexander has intro-
u cuuipmeni ? r- .
L1 the coming fistic wars.
all. 1 he edi- b
Buccaneers Lose
To Erwin Red
Birds In Contest
RB Annie I ParkerEaker
CBBrewerRoberts
LB I'ernell Parker
LCBlanehard Riddick
RCK. TomlinsonWiggins
BF.(iujiton Mitchell
? cy. IlinsonMullen
LFAustin C. Gaskins
Suhstitutes: E. Tomlinson. M.
i Jamrson. A. Buftin.
.1 e
hedule thit
facts to date it lo.iks like their
ietories over colleges who
Last Minute
Rally Falls
Short of Victory
main
?urt
?f.
Di-iiM-iiishofl Service
? . Wak Fon si
ECTC's Buccaneer Cagers lost; Newport News
Idueed it in this state. To promote to the Erwin Uedbinls. 30-26, Last Tavlor F
this new sport, Coach Alexander Thursday on enemy territory. The Whitt F.
; held a clinic and demonstration at Buest at half-time, were on the small Hazewood F.
-t game last week saw the beginning of a ECTC last April with thirty-six end of a 11-6 score. With three min- Perzekew C.
t newcomer to ECTC, a freshman. Milton coaches and principals present. At jutes of the game to play, they were jfillner t!
?nk with the l?t. Although (ilass wasn't this clinic a game of six-man foot- trailing 24-13. The Corsairs staged Mitchell C
the evening, his offensive and defensive ball was witnessed. This fall a last minute comeback that shoved Sevard G.
experienced man in collegiate basketballMr. Alexander met with ath-jthe score up to a final of 30-26.
ick by making four field goals
and one free throw, for a total of 9.
His accuracy with long shots was
outstanding, and more than once
the goals nearly went through. Mill-
ner, with five points, came next.
! Although the pencil-pushers
trailed during the entire affray
they gave the Pirateers a stiff light Carnegie Teaches
; lor'the top place, and came close to i?ervieiM!? Jllst How To
tving up the score in every period. ? m
The Buccaneers' defense showed Interview Carnegie
many loop-holes, and the clerks look
advantage of this to enlarge their
score.
G. Ft.
0 1
0 (?
1
1
1
0
I)
'P
more oi this treshman wn
ho h
won his etic coaches in Raleigh, Powells- Broek and Smith lead the Pirate
ville. Windsor, and Swan Quarter,Lexjreth 11 and 10 points respec-
Haltv Hues
- to the Newport New- game, ECTC's '?Outlaw
I h ?d High quiut. Very fw spectators were toothali season
ablv due to the fact that the college motion picture
Those who were not present missed seeing ;i fine
tion. This "B" Squad is made up of boys who are
, who do aot have the sure or experience to compete
. "A" Squad's schedule. Their only defeat of the
ke- High cannot be considered of note in vie
Total .
ECTC
and organized three conferences, in lively. The Erwin boys' offense was j Glass, F.
these conferences eighty-eight Lpjg )y Woodruff and Sewell, who smith. F.
?rames were played during the past ??, ap j(j ;uld f?. Brock. C.
The Erwin team is composed of Shelton, G
men who have had much experience Ilizror, C
in college and high school basket-
'id
ores
vas not scheduled and consequently all oi th
This little team will bear watching it
de-t
i n
lie irnoi
I eather Pushers
m 's campus has ripened into continual practices that
into items of interest dav bv day. The team has started
Outlaws Win One,
Then Drop One
To High School
Team
i
4
?
1
1
)
G.
1
-
S
2
0
13
Tp. j- ?
L I iriem
0
3
9
5
(Continued from page one)
greatest assets in winning
until the dosing minute of the first
half when Bill Shelton shortened
;lhe Wake boys' lead to one point,
! by dropping in two in succession.
In the second period both teams
stepped up their paces in an attempt
to take the lead. The spectators were
kept on t her feet in a frenzy, scream-
ing cheer after cheer as the locals
'would tie the invaders, pass them,
land then drop behind only to come
lack again to lead the scoring. In the
closing minutes of the second half
the Buccaneers bombarded the Keb-
els" goal with a barrage of long and
short shots that pushed the score up
(Please turn to page fo?n
To live an interesting and m-j"
tluential life, Carnegie suggests that ?"
we live by the Golden Rule?"Io j
unto others as you would have them j
do unto vou I
i if
HcLELLA MS
5c and 10c Store
4
Ft.
(I
1
In the realm of the blind the one
eved arc Kinirs.
I
Tp.
0
ball. Their coach is Morris Wade Tola
brother to Jake Wade, noted sports Substitutes for ECTi
writer for the Charlotte Observer.IAyres, Riddick, Mason.
A return game is to be played at
ECTC on December 31.
The lineup:
II
l
31
I
Martin.
Officials: Parley and Fulkerson.
Erwin
Parker. X.
Wilbourne
Barker. S.
-iia
to
.1.
? - k II
! all ?
eir schedule which begins with the On December 11. the "B" Squad Sewell
i Wilson on January 22. of ECTC, christened the "Out- Woodruff.
i . found it hud to keeps punching bag hanging laws bad won one game out of two , ECTc
Williams has torn down two and is contemplating starts to nearby high school quints. Shelton .
In fact it has bee, rumored that doe is knocking The Outlaws played their first Martjn .
until another bag is hung up. Although the hoys contest as a preliminary to the Brock
? off the extra weighl and develop their punch andJNewport Xcws-ECTC ganuSatur-1 Ridenhoui
? going through practices k
v that with the Christmas holidays coming on
when thev return.
Pts. Pos.
4 F !
1 F
4 C
9 C
B) G
Pts. Pos
'2 F
1 F
11 C
.2 C
in G
Alexander To
Hold 'Clinic'
For Coaches
FOR "YOUR HIM" CHRISTMAS! j
Make Your Selection From Our Large Stock
A Small Deposit Will Reserve It
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
"YOUR JEWELERS"
r as
I oarage mi Trial
?- Editor the other daj eame upon
bitious "phy ec
,1!
Coach J. D. Alexander announced I
recently that a basketball clinic j
and coach's league will be held here
December 25b 30, 31. Demonstra- j
tii'iis. lectures, floor drills, and mo-
tion pictures will constitute the -
course to be offered to a large group :
of athletic coaches and directors 1
this j
a touching scene in human
tudent stood on the small athletic locals.
n-ee four -tick, one end in each hand, and
mixed emotions of mortal fear and desire to succeed.
??1 near trying to coax th
o of either en
ith a wistful look onjday night. December 3. Led by gmjth
Roper, who scored 20 points, the Substitutions: (J. Barker for Er
Baby Bues completely humbled and L. Hinton and Glass for ECTC. , .
outclassed a Chicod High live to the i representing various schools ,n
tune of 37-6. Mayo and Cox played 1 (section of the state
outstanding floor games for the; A man is known by the company; Mr. Alexander has invited sex
be keeps. I eral well-known high school coachesj j
to aid in the clinic In addition to
fhe following Monday night the
(Please turn to page four)
young lady to jiimp over the
The aspiring athlete looked down
- i"heforbo'ding"and then at tfiss Norton's grade book with
She couldn't make up her mind whether to back out and
? er's heart, or try to tump the stick and break her neck.
There shetood for long, long minutes in this emotional
? allv with a reckless gleam in her eye. she jumped. Heels
? - with stick and "wham" the heavens echoed. The am-
- ed " gradually pieked herself up from the dust. With the
n her posterior, but the light of confidence in her
? red her courage again and nimbly vaulted the stick. While
U r wrote in her "little red bonk the remainder of the class
b young athlete success with a rumbling of "oh s ami
. d il you do it' The victor walked away mumbling some-
f at Bret v.u don't s??1. the bigger they come the harder
A fair exchange is no robbery.
I
these Dorothy Kiggs will be pros
eat. Miss Biggs holds the national!
.record of points made in a girlsJ
results are so embarrassing. ECTC is looking forward to seeing that y school game, a staggering score
college's ball team perform here against ours. Last year we played High
Point twice; once there and once here. The Panthers defeated the Bucs
VISIT
BELK-TYLER'S
GIFT SHOP
both games, 66-33 and 52-33. This year both teams seem to be improved.
High Point has played only one game. They defeated Greensboro YMCA, ?,iiM, ? ?
a tough adversary, 50-32 As pre-game facts line up. the contest looks Lj E(xc Buccaneers when theyj I
meet the Erwin Kedbirds in an ex- I
of 78. She played collegiate basket-
ball for Lincoln Memorial Univers-
ityand hungup a record there for 4 j
points. Miss Biggs will play with1 :
Rales
v. r
amder getting up the basketball schedule for his boys this
te to the University of Virginia for a couple of games The
pHed that thev would be glad to play us a few games but we
, to conform with their rules regarding eligibility. Their rules
. I .1 olavers who were freshmen and all men who were transfers.
rements could not be met because if ECTC excluded all such
?- !e wouldn't have enough men for a jump. So that is why we
this year whether we are better than the Virginians or not.
?? p f Xrth Carolina ha- -imilar regulations, but graciously
to nd down their freshman team. Coach Alexander refused to
. freshman and replied that it. the near future we are looking
- I to meeting the UNO Varsity. So it all boils down to this, who
inks they are tri good for who
Provao
. h ; vi u v 4 ECTC meets the powerful High Boint club here. High
.? enjoys the reputation of putting out some of the finest basketball
?earn- in the state Last year they defeated W. C State and trailed Duke
. ty by onlv three points. Duke is the team thatJon the Southern
? c, f, renee last year in basketball. This year High Point has been dis-
cn etly marked off the schedules of these colleges and many more who feel
feath their dignity to play such small colleges, especially when the
like our toughest for the year.
Foil Fest
The whistle sounds the end of the first half in the Wake Forest game
. . . the referee makes an announcement . . . all eyes turn to one corner
of gym . . . four figures stand ominously arrayed in weird regalia . . .
their bodies are covered with white shields . . . their heads masked in
wire helmets in their hands are clasped long, deadly looking instruments
fencing foils . . . the girls march quietly to a circle in the center
of gym . . .not a sound comes from the spectators . . . two fencers are "en
?nirde' . . . steel clashes together for a few brief moments . . . then steel
connects with canvas shield . . . "point" . . . the fencers step back . . .
two more take their places . . . the action repeats. A whistle marks
the end of the exhibition . . . the crowd applauds lustily . . . and so
fencing is formally introduced to ECTC
Decides To Remain
Donlad Brock, ace center of the Buccaneers, has returned from Atlanta
with the news that he will play the remainder of the basketball season at
ECTC. "Reports were that Brock would accept a position with a firm in
Atlanta after the holidays. Donald stated that he had rejected the posi-
tion to return to this college and finish his education. We quote, "I just
like East Carolina and I can't picture myself happy in any place
else
bibilion here on December 30. The
Bucs will play two other teams
during the course of the clinic.
Rocky Mount YMCA, and William-
ston Light Artillery.
The clinic was held last year and
proved to be very successful. It
is one of the many services extended
to physical education in East Caro-
lina by the eollege.
MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR BEST
WITH GIFTS FROM
HEBER FORBES
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. 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
approved college work before or after
the coarse in Nursing. The entrance
requirements are intelligence, char-
acter and graduation from an ac-
credited high school. After 1939 one
year of college work will be required
and two years of college work there-
after. The annual tuition of $100 covers
the cost of uniforms, books, student
government fees, etc. Catalogues, ap
plication forms and information about
college requirements may be obtained
from the Admission Committee.
Sec 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
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
Among
Aid To 'Needy' Students And Profs
the
Alumnae
l ttobeth Copeland
practiced around here.
D Meadows Addresses
Alumnae Chapter
thtTZi Campus Publication To Render
Daniels, "you have probably given
away thousands of autographs in
your life, so I want to give you!
mine
The speaker commended the Echo Every Christmas the leadingof your beartl onto my semi-nuue
pilot on his originality, and we newspapers throughoul the conn- skull f you would tolerate sueii a
also add our praise to the boy for try launch a eampaigu to help the modes! proposal, thai -I le migiit.
Hing something new, an aci seldom! ,? h Some call ii the "Empty fine. My students tell me my down
' ?????' ! Stocking Fund and numerous brain-pan nIs to I 'air-eonoi
other monikers. Now the Teco Echo tioned I shall be hopefully wail
considers itself one of the country's ing beside the ehimneq
leading newspapers whether you do Prof. Hubert Haynes
or not, so the staff has launched a
e traced the development of I . movemenl called the Santa Clans i)tn Ootsv Woots Santa:
, . . , , ' . (Continued from page three) . " ,ISI ? ?
liege which he heads during Forum, we were lucky enough to wan1 a 10 b 12 engraving oi
rears of service!? S1?L wbieh heId untl obtain some letters written by va- my ,HtUre to run in the paper
rious individuals on and around the V1V issue Don't vou think the
the vh-tors wascamp?s u ( ikt, h , '
? Here are a few we 'rut our hands Lovingly,
Buceaneer offense was led by on: ' Sibyl King
? Meadows traeed the trend of Jtlie "Invincible" Shelton with 26 Dear Santa Claus: - ?
ucational faeilities in the state points, who was aided and abetted Yon needn't bring me anything listen Kid:
v thi Four months'school to the h Glass and Ridenhour with six this year. I have what it takes. am trying ou1 a new technique
csenl terms of eight and nine points each. The Rebels owed 22 of Fours particularly truly, with the women. Pleas brinji rne
mths. with inereased salaries for their points to the accuracy of DenverEwingBaughan,Ph.D. results. Fondly,
Clias. Con:
xai
the
Pirates Defeat
Wake Forest Rebels
(Continued from page three)
Outlaws Wi? ???;
Then Irop Out- To
lligb School l?am
i Continued front ?
(tin laws rnel def .it at
Stakes High, ?'? ?
ville High gj m A.1
!) Stokes quint
12-6 The Easl ?1
ened the lead by two xii
seeond period rnard ?
in iillin
points
caffers
j FOR GIFTS
I I isii
I E F I R D
v i m UtuH lut- L went y-vMjixu t .n - ' i iki ?w t
East Caro- and spoke"of the recent appropria- the final wn
istle.
ion 03 i 1.(100 for an extension
d program which will be launched in
i the near future.
High scorer for the victors wa
Bill Shelton.
iccan
IVlSITCOBURN'S' '
?r ot the
ere. The
SHOE SALE
neludinghe urgetl theJBeamer Barnes, and 10 to Virgil
cooperate in every j Payne, whose floor work and hril M Dear Santa:
spiked their attack. Please bring me another eijrht
ins wel-
d. Mrs
the educational
rd, show in-r the?
?ung men andLie joss 0f tnejr a6e eenter, Donald bigegh.
;1i Brock, they displayed a lightnins
iliven
en each
ai
Tin
' Although the Corsairs suffered ball. The one FanTbehind now ten'1 M.v dea ita Clans
ii i am in a de loratii
Editor of Tecoarv. mind. The pedigree oi this journal
,? f istie att mpl has been proved to be
' ; slightly doubtful. Please bring me
a new staff. You'd step on it too.
; Wetter Vmiue ??? i
! Quality I ???"????? l
I 1
I Coburn's Shoes, Inc. '
"Your Shoe Store"
I
I
I
?
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I I
I he Store II U '
EFIRD'S
DEPARTME
STORE
tss. were interesting even
liege e ?lors of purple and gob
?re emphasized in table decora
ms, and chrvsanthi mums wer
be cut.
man" defense that is destined in Mr. St. Claus,
time to come to place them in the North Pole,
1,11,1 ;ui: brackets of "big eollege" ball clubs.I Arctic Circle
The lineup:
I Something Personal for hristmas-
Wake Forest
avm
Usi'll
arrangement on the Heisabeck
elsaoeci
tall. IStainbaek
hose present to
Di
lleno
. bvans
ECTC
Smith .
Glass .
Shelton
; Ridenhour
tlinton
M
nXir t it 'airHelen
' " useU 11, Mai -
ard,hemore,
.eon Meadows, .Miss Dora
. MissCopeland and Dr. E. L.
rson, of Greenville: Mrs.
Great-house, Mrs. William
Mrs. Casper Lamb, Miss
? Hades. Mr. Leon Foun-
: Leggett; Mrs. John Hayes. Substitutions: ECTC
! M, Tavlor. Mrs. Thos. Hall,j v,v.
V. Smithsou. Miss Wita
Mrs. E. P. Gerard, Miss frma
Miss Marv Hilliard, Mrs
I , ig tridge, Mrs. B. F. Wil-
Miss Hilda Modlin, Miss
Guthr e. Mrs. William Good
of Leggetts; Miss Carri
? ? E i- Id; Mrs. F. R, K!
Mrs. I slie Hinson.
I tear Sir:
Pts. Enclosed you shall find an order
22 F blank for some wallpaper with my
10 F picture all over it. I want to pul it
? ' in mv room f
11 G Cordially, I
2 (i Romeo Z. Mason.
Pts.
1 F Dear Kris Kringk:
Alas. alas.
Biliv Dt
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
BAKER'S STUDIO
ti V
26 C -
6 G ?
. 2 G j
Martin
lease permit in.
sraft a part
Gifts at e
j
I The anitie Boxe I
i !
( ulieials : Referee, Farh
t, Menier
rekeiper, bea
A O I It C II It 1 S T l A S filFTS j
I SPECIAL TRAIN TO WILLIAMS, THE STORE THAT WILL j
1 THRILL YOU FOR YOUR GIFTS. Come in and take a look. j
! WIM.I 1 I S ; I Ii ? I.? cl i v s' S t o r v
Dr. Adams' Bro. ?f
Dies In Wreck
Vi
Editor Displays
Originality?
Which Is Real
News
By JOHN i. BR1DGERS
While all of the above action was j p Adams,
taking place, our editor was stand-jCarl dams and br
?rner practicing Dr. Herbert flebark
oking as if he :?? r of the eolh w
v ti whole af I urii I Sunday, I ?
- face 1'i-anii'i . i :i : . rkentueky.
y caused from Mr. Adams deatji
rv tii. He an- iuries from a ear wn
Di
Merry Christmas from
Iff of Is to cil! oi 1 on.
GREENVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
?
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
fagMy
rv
v
ii ml
Smoofli Sciiliiio
I Ii roil a 11
The ew ear
SW0

"
fZ
tograph
tears and daughter111
v. ? M 1 lO 1 Ml Jk ot
picturef i hat it tn-
c h ji n t, en r a p t u r c. t n: c r I a i n '
1 bis great story v.HI do
?? ill! It comes from the
warm bean ol gtcti Fanme
Kurst! ft has iospired por-
myalsbj .irtnurkahkMast!
It is a pi, tare vou'll alwaj s.
remember! See it tcJy:
u w
FANNIE HUSSTS Grtjsnt Story
uitb
PR1SCILLA LANi:
ROSEMARY LANE
LOLA LANE
CALL PAGE
CLAUDE RAINS
JOHN GARF1ELD
JEFFREY LYNN
DICK toRAN
. ted bj Muhul (urti
Praotni brWARNEB BROS.
SAT SUN. DEC. 17-18
PITT
All through the year
and all around the clock Chesterfield's
milder better taste gives millions
MORE PLEASURE
esterfield
the blend that can 9t be copied
a HAPPY COMBINATION of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos
At Christmas time send these plea-
sure-giving cartons of Chesterfields-
packaged in gay holiday colors?wel-
comed by smokers everywhere.
You'll find Chesterfields a better eiga-
rette because of what they give you?more
smoking pleasure than'any cigarette you
ever tried?the right combination of mild
ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish
tobaccos rolled in pure cigarette paper.
ir
Corynght 19-8, Liggbtt? Mvess Tobacco Co.
I
m?
'?v?
r
A.
?
? ??? mmmjm turn -wmh
V If
.4
??A??iiiVtn ?" ' i. ?v ?lr.1111 tt&tfj ??'?? t,
i-?nmiM.?irtil .jua
? 111 I I
t?-1
?$ .