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DEDICATION
EDITION
Volume XVI
7te
&- 'Sl 8 " u u B r ? f
EAST CARdliiimiMkS COLLEGE
ECHO
HELLO
GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940
Number 10
Homecoming, Dedication Of Building, Founder's
Day to Be Observed On Campus This Weekend
d rinan Regime
May Be Facing
I ssible Tumble
. Wolfe Outlines
ailing Nazi Trends
? is thai monetary and
a ;ks among the Ger
' ughl cause an over
pn ailing Nazi regime'
: here Tuesday nght
1 . Wolfe, author of thc
m and widely known j
i ritv and lecturer on in
relations. j
? I the loss of confidence
an mark during the last
I how the middle class,
described as "the hack-j
nation received a heavy
in savings, insurance
speaker, who was making'
in European soil when
? clash came to the fore,
that "instead of being
World War. the present
- ' h. ? ?Mini phase of the
Id War He explained that
n foreign affairs regard the
r of today as the ex-
: the Armistice signed
last war supposedly ended.
Russia's Communistic trends
g root in German soil un-
litler regime and is another
? ??? of revolt, was brought t?
? ?? In view of the belief
rmany'a Minister of War
ik( !y will be Hitler's sue-
speaker explained in a
lowing his address that
lias a popular following in
. particularly in the mili-
. and would seek to eradi-
munistic practices.
laining that the intellect
mish people is higher on a
p ?pulation than that of the
i powers, the speaker de-
"Finland needs men. When
? r La killed there is no one
m. fa Russian soldier
th( re are several to replace
i
Whichard, E.C.T.C. sen-
luced the speaker and was
? rs assistant in the public
The new classroom building is pictured completed and ready for occupancy for the dedication exercises and for classes this spring. The building
was accepted by the building committee made up of E. G. Flanagan, Greenville; O. P. Makepeace, Sanford; and Henry Bridges of Tarboro,
on February 29. The building is located between the Science Building and the College Infirmary
Student Body Goes To Polls Tuesday, March 12,
To Vote For Outstanding Campus Officers
NYA Students
To Attend Meet
GOVERNOR CLYDE R. HOEY
May Queen
Five students will represent East
Carolina Teachers College at a state
I wide meeting of college X.Y.A. stu-
dents to be held at the University of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill on
Sunday, March 10.
The purpose of this
One Boy, 15 Girls
In Publications
Races On Campus
Elections To Be Held
' hi Tuesday. March 12
and fifteen girls are can-
? r editorship or business
rship of The Tkco Echo, ;
n or The Pieces O Eight
aiitiisg to Uc held on Tttes-1
next week, March 12.
rs of the respective publiea-
. the campus presented the
tiona Hoard with a list of
endations and candidates.
then approved by the Board.
then placed before the student;
and administration for final
al and consideration.
mes Whit field, Mary Home and;
"bara Keuzenkamp are entered in
? three cornered race for editorship
1 be Tbco Echo. The business
manager race is also a three-way af-
The candidates in this division
in Mary Agnes Deal, Ellen Mcln-
? and Alice Powell.
The Pieces 0' Eight went under
the Publications Board recently and
its executives will be elected for the
1 -nsuing year by popular vote. Ed-
itors for the year just ending were
elected by founders of the publica-
tion. Those in the race for editor of
the magazine are Rebecca Ross, Ruth
1'ollard and Louise Davis. Candi-
datea for business manager are
Kathleen Lewis and Patricia Brooks.
Betty Keuzenkamp and Margaret
I. Moore are entered in a two-way
race for editorship of The Tecoan.
The office of business manager is be-
ing sought by Jessie Keith, Lillah B.
Watt and Jean Wendt.
Dorothy Reed Miller, popu-
lar member of this year's
Senior class, was voted "May
Queen" of East Carolina
Teachers College in balloting
held all day Tuesday at the
voting booth on the first floor
of Austin.
Miss Miller was entered in
the race with several other pop-
ular seniors nominated in a
general mass meeting of the
student body held last week.
Members of the Women's Stu-
dent Government Council held
the polls.
meeting
W.S.G.A. Offices
To Be Filled
By Popular Vote
Eight Graduates
Receive Positions
With nominations for officers of
the Women's Student Government
Association having been announced Since January 1, the following
recently in a mass meeting, the worn- j graduates of East Carolina Teaeh-
en students have now aimed their
is
political guns at the election to be
held in Austin Building next Tues-
day, March 12.
Candidates for the following of-
fices will be voted on: President,
to attempt to prevent Congress from vice president, secretary and treas
cutting the X.Y.A. apportionment urer of the Women's Student Gov-
for next year. This is a counter move- ernment Association; Chairman of
ment against a recent action on the the Campus f'ommittee; House pres-
part of Congress to pass a bill cut- idents; and the editors and business
ting the X.Y.A. funds by twenty-
nine per cent. Reasons for this cut
were based on a supposed twenty-
nine per cent increase in the pros-
perity of the nation. A petition
signed by students from all the
X.Y.A. colleges in the state was pre-
sented to congress the latter part of
February but this step seemed to
have no effect so a meeting is being
called to plan some method of halting
such a cut.
Representatives from E.C.T.C. are
Yern Kuetemeyer, Harriet Marsh-
burn, Carolyn Lambe, Helen Gray
Gilliam, and Bill Davidson.
Since 1923, 16 colleges and uni-
versities have made R.O.T.C. op-
tional or abolished it altogether.
Puzzle Of Brick and Crushed Stone
Put Together To Form New Building
When you put 970,000 bricks,
5,280 bags of lime, 2,400 tons of
crushed stone, and 462 windows to-
gether and mix all of them, you are
bound to get results. While it isn't
advisable for the average college
student to undertake such an Her-
culean task, a group of workers with
a couple of contractors can do the
job very well. In the case of the col-
lege the result was a new classroom
building. What the result would be
if an individual started the work?
well, "there just ain't no tellin
The area covered by the new class-
room building is approximately 66
acres which would make a pretty
good sized potato patch in any man's
land. The people who have to wash
the windows will only have to go
over 4,500 square feet of window
space. The person or persons who
sweep the floors will have to do only
five times as much as the window
washers will do.
Another dandy thought is what
would happen to a person if the
largest stone in the building, weigh-
ing merely 9,037 pounds, fell on his
head. That Avould make a nice little
damp spot on the pavement.
During the construction of the
building, the average skilled brick-
layer laid from 800 to 1,000 bricks
a day which in itself ain't any mean
trick.
Of the funds used in the construc-
tion, the state paid approximately
55 per cent and the federal govern-
ment came in with a contribution of
a slight 45 per cent. The average
weekly wage of the workers on the
building was about $12.00.
The new building is a pipe lover's
heaven. There are cold water pipes,
hot water pipes, steam pipes, gas
pipes, big pipes, little pipes, small
pipes, smaller pipes, and just plain
pipes. That's a pretty good sized
pipe dream.
Taking everything into considera-
tion, we're glad somebody else did
the work on the new building, some-
body else will do the work, and we
can just stand on the sidelines and
watch.
managers of Tecoan, Pieces of Eight
and The Teco Echo.
Those nominated are as follows:
for President of Student Govern-
ment, Doris Blalock, Erlene Saw-
yer, Rebecca Shanks; for Yice pres-
ident, Harriet Marshburn and Ida
Ruth Snowies, Nominees for Sec-
retary were Sara Gorham, Bessie
Faye Hunt, Yirginia Elain, and Xell
McCullen; for treasurer, Joyce
Bunhan, Estelle Davis, Grace Ross,
Edith Roebuck, Charlotte Shearin.
Emily Murphy, Christine Trippe,
Agnes Watson, Annie Laurie Keen,
and Nancy Darden were put up for
chairman of campus committee. The
following were nominated for house
presidents: Yirginia Whitley, Ruth
Britt, Shirley Johnson, Myra God-
frey, Margaret Reed, Dorothy Davis,
Caroline Miles, Mary Elliott, Wilda
Royall, Marjorie Baker, Maybelle
Pollock, Evelyn Bazemore, Xan
Lovelace, Elizabeth Stacey, Esabelle
Johnson, Mildred Loverman, Celia
Blanch Dail, Elizabeth Xoe, Ca-
milla Bisset and Mary Bailey.
ECTC Twin Freshmen
To Represent State
Misses Ruth and Clara Crumpler,
freshmen from Greenville, X. C,
have received an invitation from
Governor Clyde R. Hoey to repre-
sent the state of Xorth Carolina at
the Annual College Twin Conven-
tion to be held at Baylor University,
Waco, Texas, April 5th and 6th.
The appointment was made by
Governor Hoey February 29, 1940.
As yet the twins have not definitely
decided to accept the invitation but
they stated that they would prob-
ably do so very soon.
Graduates of Greenville high
school, they entered school here
winter quarter after an active high
school career.
Attractive programs for tomor-
row's celebration have been arranged
by Miss Sallie Joyner Davis. On the
front they will have a picture of the
new building and inside a catalog of
the day's activities. These will be
printed on substantial paper so that
those who wish may keep them.
Gov. Clyde R. Hoey
To Deliver Address
Committee For Occasion
Headed By Hooper, Bloxton
ers College have been reported placed
in teaching positions: Lottie Gaddy
in Thomasboro School. Mecklen-I
burg County; Catherine Heater
Thompson in East Roxloro; Beulab j
B. White in the Xew Salem School,
Union County; Elizabeth Wilder in
Roanoke Rapids, Charles S. Wooten
in the Goldsand High School, Frank-
lin County; and Ludell Bellflower
in Beulaville High School, Duplin
County. In addition, two more of
the December (1939) graduates are
teaching?Miss Gladys Gaskins, vo-
cational home economics in the Cool
Spring High School. Iredell Coun-
ty and Miss Nancy Haislip in Mer-
ry Hill, Bertie County.
Spring Holidays
Spring holidays begin at
noon on Thursday, March 14,
and will continue through
March 20.
Registration and classifica-
tion will take place on March
21 and classes will begin the
following day. Thursday, April
4 will be the last day in which
one may register.
By MARGARET MOORE
Under the capable direction of Miss Emma L. Hooper, chairman
of the Centennial Committee, the dedication of the new building,
at which Governor Clyde K. Hoey will deliver the dedicatory
address, will be the climax of the celebration of the centennial of
Teacher's Education in America and the celebration of founder
day at E.C.T.C1. Homecoming, which will also be held on March
9, is under the direction of Airs. Adelaide E. Bloxton, chairman
of the standing Homecoming Day committee.
Centennial Committee
The Centennial Committee which
was appointed in March 1939 was
given the special assignment of oele-
I brating the centennial, and the de.tii-
. cation of the new building to the
centennial is the climax of their
! year's work. Serving on the commit-
tee with Miss Hooper are Miss Sal-
: lie Joyner Davis, Miss Dora E.
I Coates, Miss Gussie Kuykendall.
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw, Dr.
M. X. Posey, Dr. Leroy Hilldrup,
i Dr. Howard McGinnis, and Mr.
P. W. Pieklesimer. Working to-
' gether they have sent out nearly five
! hundred invitations, made programs
i of the day, sold college emblems,
arranged several chapel programs
i on the centennial celebrations, or-
ganized a mixed chorus for m?Kn
on March 9, given publicity to the
i celebration with the cooperation and
, much work on the part of Miss Lois
j Grigsby, made arrangements con-
i cerning the traffic on March 9, and
made preliminary arrangements of
the processional. According to Mis?
j Hooper, the processional wa? prob-
ably the biggest job of all.
Program For Day
The program will legin with the
alumni registration in the lobby of
the Robert H. Wright auditorium
at K:()l) o'clock. This will precede
the academic procession from the
new classroom building to the audi-
torium where the address will he
given by Governor Clyde R. Hoey.
He will be introduced by Clyde Er-
win, State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction.
The procession from the class-
room building to the auditorium will
be led by the college band. The
mixed chorus will sing "Gloria in
Excelsis" by Mozart, and the entire
audience will sing the "Old Xorth
State
After the address by Governor
(Please turn to page eight)
PRESIDENT L. R. MEADOWS
Research Article
Written By
Browne
"A Xew Prospectus for Geogra-
phy was the title of a research
-article by Dr. W. A. Browne of
East Carolina Teachers College that
appeared in the January issue of the
Journal for Geography.
The article takes up p r e sent
trends in the field, points out the
contribution being made to society by
the geographer even now and indi-
cates the importance of the work
of the geographer in the society of
tomorrow.
Dr. Browne joined the geography
staff of the College in the fall of
1937. He came to Greenville from
the staff of the State Teachers Col-
lege at Xaeop'doehes. Texas.
Miss Lucille Turner of the Eng-
lish Department, spoke at the regular
meeting of the Round Table Book
Club last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss- Turner's subject was "The
Bible?a Primary Source of Lin-
guistic and Literary Greatness
Dedication Program
Growth Of Construction Of Building
Is Brought Out In Progress Story
By MARY HORNE
Approximately $325,000 was ap-
propriated in the fall of 1938 by
the Xorth Carolina state legislature
and the Federal Works Project Ad-
ministration for a new classroom
building at East Carolina Teachers
College. Of this amount $300,000
was to be spent for the construction
and the remainder was to be spent for
equipment.
The lot between the Science build-
ing and the Infirmary was selected
for the site of the new three-story
building which has a 221-foot front
and two wings- of 188 feet each.
Plans for the building were drawn
up by Eric G. Flanagan, architect
from Henderson, N. C. The building
Committee was made up of E. G.
Flanagan, Greenville; O. P. Make-
peace, Sanford; and Henry Bridges,
Tarboro.
Early in November Dr. Meadows
announced that the project would
house the home economics, science,
commerce, geography, and possibly
other departments which have not
yet been decided upon.
In December of the same year the
Gregory Construction Company of
Raleigh received the contract for
general construction. This company
submitted the low bid of $253,253,
which figure includes the electrical
work. The Wiggins Plumbing Com-
pany of Wilson was awarded the
plumbing contract for $22,351, and
the heating work went to C. L. Russ
Company of Greenville.
Ground was broken on the first of
January after two weeks of clearing
trees and brush from the site.
Throughout January and February
1939 excavation work and the con-
struction of the wall foundations
progressed rapidly in spite of un-
favorable weather conditions. Dur-
ing the Spring of 1939 due to heavy
rains work was slowed down con-
(Please turn to page four)
11.
10:00 a.m
Reception and registration
Alumni, lobby of Robert
Wright Auditorium.
11:00 a.m. ?Dedication.
Academic Procession, from the
new Classroom Building t?
Robert H. Wright Auditorium.
Processional: Andante from
"Surprize Symphony Hay-
den College Band.
Invocation: Dr. J. Y. Joyner.
State Superintendent of PnWic
Instruction 1902-10.
Anthem: "Gloria in Excelsis
Mozart.
Mixed Chorus.
Song: "Old North State
Audience.
Welcome to Homecoming Presi-
dent Leon R. Meadows.
Presentation of the Speaker, Mr.
Clyde A. Erwin, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
Dedicatory Address: Governor
Clyde R. Hoey.
Presentation of Guests of Honor:
President Meadows.
Song: "Alma Mater,9 Students
and Alumni.
1:00 p.m.?
Luncheon, Campus woods.
2:30 pan.?
Alumni Social Hour, Austin
Building.
3:00-4:00?
Band Concert
3:00-6:00?
Tea with the Home Economic
Department as Hosteos, Hew
7:00 pju I
Basketball Game, Wright Bull.
9:00 p.uw
Alumul Dance, Wright Building.

. ? i I
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
East Carolina Teachers College Headed
By Dr. Robert H. Wright For 25 Years
Former President
Was One of Foremost
K?hioators in State
For twcntv-tiw year- after its be- :
ginning, East Carolina Teachers
College went forward under the!
leadership of one man. Dr. Robert!
Herritfii Wrighf. One of the foremost
educators and citizens of the state,
lr. Wright, in the twenty-five years
of his presidency, saw the school;
grow from an institution of barely;
17: students to a college of over
one thousand.
Robert Herring Wright was born'
in Sampson County, May 21, 187Q,
the son of John C. and Bettie aden
Wright. His entire boyhood was
spent in the community in which he
was horn and his early education,
was received in a private school op-
erated by his mother. Hi further
training was received in the public
schools of Sampson County and in
Oak Ridge Military Institute. At
the age of Is he applied for a teach-
ers certificate. His first teaching job
was in the Hungry Neck section oi
Bladen (unity where he taught for
two years. In L802, he accepted a
school in the northern section of
Marlhorough County in South Caro-
lina. After teaching in South Caro-
lina for two years, he entered the
University of North Carolina as a
sophomore in the fall t 1894. He
graduated in 1897 with his B.A. de-
gree.
During the years 1807 and 1898,
Jhe was principal of Stranhope
Schools in' Nash County and from
11S to 101 he was instructor in
English and Mathematics at Oak
Ridge. Entering Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, Baltimore, as a graduate
student, he did work in philology and
economics during 1901 and 1902.
From 1902 to 1 !) he was instruc-
tor of history and economics at the
City College, Baltimore.
In DeeemVr, 1903, Dr. Wright
married Mis Pearl Murphy of
Sampson County. Four children
blessed their union.
In the summer of 1906, he at-
tended Teachers College. Columbia
University and in the subsequent
fall he became principal of Eastern
High School, Baltimore, where he
remained through 1909. In 1909 he
came to Greenville to assume the
presidency of the newly established
East Carolina Teaehers Training
School.
Dr. Wright's reputation in edu-
cational circles was national in
scope. He served as president of the
National Association of Teachers
Colleges in 1926 and 7 and on
important committees in the Na-
ROBERT H. WRIGHT
t,ional Education Association. Tn
the state, he served as both presi-
dent and vice president of The
North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation and was for many years on
the executive committee of that or-
ganization. He was a member of
a special committee for codifying
the educational laws of North Caro-
lina ami did important work in
standardizing certifications of teach-
ing.
Dr. Wright's interests were not
confined to the campus and his pro-
fession. He was keenly interested in
civic life and gave freely of his time,
talent ami finances to further any
and all movements that he felt were
for the good of the community.
"No man ever lived who was more
willing, eager and ready to serve the
youth of his country, his home, his
friends and associates, and the com-
munity in which he lived, in any
way, in any capacity, at any time,
than Robert H. Wright
Welcome Back
Alumni
?
COMPLIMENTS
? of ?
WHITE CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Sales and Service
Meadows, McGinnis
Attend NEA Meet
February 22-28
Hospitalization
Of Local College
Is Best Among
Teaehers Colleges
President Leon R. Meadows and
Registrar IT. J. McGinnis returned
on February 28 from the annual
meetings of the American Associa-
tion of Teachers Colleges and the
National Educational Association of
School Administrators which met in
Saint Louis, Missouri, from Febru-
arv 22-28. At a special committee
meeting of the A.A.T.C. it was
found that K.C.T.C. had the best set-
up of hospitalization for students in
the teachers colleges in America.
Dr. Meadows, previous to the first
meeting, gave a report of our set-up
at a committee meeting on Health
and Physical Development of In-
stitutions; and at this time it was
found that E.C.T.C. had the best
set-up. It has an infirmary with
fifty beds, two registered nurses and
two physicians on call. Besides this,
each freshman is given a complete
physical examination.
The theme of the American As-
sociation of Teachers College was
how to promote education through
the second century of teacher educa-
tion. There was only about three
hundred representatives from all the
teachers colleges in America.
At the National Educational As-
sociation of School Administrators
the main subject was "What is right
with schools of America ?" Two years
ago it was "What is wrong with
schools of America?" This group,
represented by all the schools in
America, is said to be the largest
organization inthe world.
March 8, ln
Whichard, Noe,
Barrow, Debate
At I.R.C Meeting
Foreign Policy
Of LT. S. Is Topic
Of Discussion
?
N
Pictured are the charter members of the faculty in 1909, thirty-one
years ago. Reading from left to right, top row, they are: Kate W.
Lewis, W. H. Ragsdale, Birdie McKinney. and Sallie Joyner Davis ;j
second row, Maria D. Graham, Mamie E. Jenkins; bottom row, C. W.
Wilson, Mrs. Jennie M. Ogden, Fannie Bishop, Herbert E. Austin, and j
Robert H. Wright, fivst president of the college.
Members of the first facidly still ujfat rnit(j ?t
with the school in 19:54 are lelt to poJicy should Be One ?
right: Sallie .Joyner Davis, Mamie
K.Jenkins, Robert II. Wright, Kate
W Lewis, Maria D. Graham, ami
Leon R. Meadows, present president
of the college. Of this group hve are
.till members of the faculty today,
Robert II. Wright being the only one
deceased.
Rapid Growth of Local College
Shown In History of Institution
Gulledge Reports
Books Added
To Library
According to a report from J. R.
I Gulledge, librarian, a number of
books of general interest have re-
Icentlv been added to the college
Exactly thirtv-jhree years ago togrant Master's degrees, six students liurary The following list includes
day, thcieneraf Assembly of the'have received the M.A degree. The 1 nVm)&r 0f these:
State of North Carolina passed anjni of the annual enrollments since ? AMullahj DeUver Us
act authorizing the establishment, the first year is approximately . g flmit Incredible
of East Carolina Teachers Train- 30,000. Erm; Carl Brideahaugh, CUies m ihe
ing School in the city of Greenville. The college operates a training wddefness; William Brownell,
tion was made up of 174 students.
Of that number 19 were men. The
school was known as East Carolina
the Greenville High School
dom and Culture; W. S. Elsbree, The
was the query debated a
meeting of the Int?rna.
tions Club.
Lindsay Whichard, i
affirmative alone, stated tl
world standpoint isolation
policy. "Democracies havi
to prevent what is hap
dav. If we become m
European war it would i
for our nation Whicha
that this might mean did
loss of the people's spii
loss, the Pacific eoasl
and air raids were p
Kurope. In conelusi u
stated that "participal i
! would cause us to form al
would not be in our favoi
Speaking in the aeg .
query, Lucy Ann Barrow
that strict isolation ia
for the following reasons
"Inventions cause nat
brought closer together,
are being replaced by d
materials and raw prodl
pendent on other nations,
ican colonial expansion bi
nations in closer relatioi
ica
Hampton Noe, speak
the negative, stated that .
ion
IB'
Within the first decade of its ex-1 American Teacher; M. S
istence, East Carolina Teachers! sf0ck, Ran Away to Sea at Fifty;
, pended on England t
alme' Atlantic coast. "It
(i
Pictured is a glimpse of the way the Austin Building looked over five
years ago when there were few shrubs on the campus and when in place
of the tine paved roads we have today there were merely muddy narrow
streets.
Ann Redwine
Speaks To ACE
On Monday night, March 4, the
meeting of the Association for
Childhood Education was sponsored
hy the Child Care Group. Sarah
Britt, chairman of this studio group,
introduced as guest speaker for the
evening, Miss Ann Redwine from
the Training School. In her inspira-
tional talk, Miss Redwine helped
those present see more clearly the
needs of the child and the respon-
sibility of meeting these needs.
Speaking out of her rich experience
with children, she gave to the listen-
ers much information and practical
help.
At the close of the meeting, the
president, Mary Lou Butner, made
an announcement concerning the
A.C.E. luncheon to be held in Ra-
leigh on March 15 as a part of the
X.C.E.A Miss Marjorie Hardy,
outstanding in the field of childhood
education throughout America, will
speak at the luncheon. The state
bulletin published by the A.C.E.
will be distributed at this meeting.
It was urged that as many members
who can, attend the luncheon.
niiiwui v ?o n.uu?ii ?o umoi ?.m. vi?w j miriivr, j?;i v aiumia .? v ?v hv o ; STOCK i lltbfl 1 " ' ' l ?? wi -? ? 9
Teachers Training School until! Training School increased the num-jg ?. Farrington. Athletic Game
1921 when it was given the right to! her of its buildings from six toIpishmg; Vardis Fisher, Children of
give a four-year course and grant de- eight. At the same time the student (;0(J; R. N. Flew, Jesus and His
grees and the name was changed to body increased from 174 to 278 and cllurch ; D. S. Freeman, The South
the faculty was increased from 11 Ug Posterity; C. A. Harper, A Cen-
to 29. furif of Public Teacher Education;
During the next decade, the school j ' y Hepner, It's Nice to Know
showed signs of growth in the fact people Like You ; Sidney Homer,
that the buildings increased to IS, the' lf Wife and I; J. W. Hudson, The,
student body to 976, and the faculty ()f faiths Perish; A. A. Hunter,
from 50 to 60. Three Trumpets Sound; G. W
IS Q
smal
argued
East Carolina Teachers College.
The site of East Carolina Teach-
ers College is well-nigh ideal. It is
situated on a tract that is partially
covered with native trees. Since its
establishment the campus has grown
from the original 47 acres to over
100.
Since the college first opened its
doors, there have been approxi-
mately 1,300 A.B. graduates, 2,8661 the faculty to 90.
just to deny aid t
which need help,
maxing his argument agaii
tion, Xbe stated that "Amer
not be a great power it" i-
itself
Because of sickness Helen
gan could not present her p
F
rslr?
tries
Cli-
BOlt-
iates
.ana-
two-year graduates. Since 1929
when the college was authorized to
I.
TAKE THE CARA NOME WAY TO
LOVELINESS
YOUR MIRROR CAN REFLECT A GLORIFIED YOU
Choose your Cora Nome Beauty Creations from this list
Creams Lotions Make-up Aids Eye Make-up
Fragrances and Bath Accessories
J. KEY BROWN : Druggist
PHONE 3319
from -50 to 60. Three Trumpets Sound; Gr. Y.II
Within the past ten years, the! James, In and Out of the Old Mis- j
buildings have increased in number sions of California: J. A. Kinne-
to 27, the student body to 1.269, and man, Living with Others; J. C. Lin-j !
' e faculty to 90. 'coin, The Ownley Inn; Karl Low- J
The two-year normal course was eastern, Hitler's Oermany; J. W. M
discontinued in 1937. MeSpadden, Beautiful Hawaii; Syd-j
. ney Mangham, Earth's Green Man-
r tie; G. P. Putnam, Soaring Wings;
I Herman Ranchning, The Revolution
I I of Xihillsm; Maxwell Reed, ytmer-j
I ica's Treasure; H. W. Robinson
I Suffering Human and Divine; I. T.
i I Sanderson, Caribbean Treasures;
i j Allan Seager, They Worked for ?
( Better World; F. H. Simonds, The
i Great Powers in World Politics;
i j George Steward, God in Our Street;
'Ethel Vance, Escape; Mrs. Edna
Waldo, Leadersh ip for Today's Club-
woman; L. C. Wright, Traits for
Climbing Youth.
ALL KINDS OF SWEATERS
IN ALL COLORS?
SAIXEY FROCKS
VWWWWWWWV.V.VAS
i
FIVE POINTS
i
i
?
i
S Welcome, Teachers!
( Visit Us While in Greenville
Reid's5&10cStore
!
DIXIE LUNCH
Best Place
to Eat
lrWWWWWWW-W.y.W?
Tim
aftl
wae
ere1 ii
DAL, COX i
i YOUR ?
ESSO DEALER
Skm
Sandwiches
Drinks
Hear Your Favorite Music
While Here
I
;
WE'LL FIX YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE
NEW!
Carry them to the
College Laundry
College View Cleaners
.?
May We Extend Our Welcome to You
OLD GRADS OF E.C.T.C.
We hope to have the pleasure of serving you during your sta
here. Ever striving to give you more for your money!
PENNY'S
'A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION'
Compliments of
J. A. WATSON
THE SENIOR CLASS
CORDIALLY WELCOMES
ALL
THE ALUMNI AND
VISITORS
ON CAMPUS TO
OUR
COLLEGE
GIFTS
For Every Occasion
Best Jewelry Co.
"YOUR JEWELERS"
mm
Our Saddle Shoes
And Moccasins
Make it
SMART TO BE COMFORTABLE
I
'&zm
WELCOME
ALUMNI
?
When in town, visit our
sales room. We will be
glad to see our old
friends.
Carolina Dairy
Products, Inc.
Washington Street
m
li&tsirte
M
mm
? White with Brown
? White with Black
$1.99 and $2-95
? All White
? Brown and White
? All Combinations
JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY
Greenville, North Caroline
For Largest Selection in Town, Come to:
BRODY'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
STYLE ? QUALITY ? ECONOMY
to

' ? i
r
March 8, 1?40
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
New Classroom Building As Seen By The Camera
rest side entrance to the new Classroom Building, leading to
r of the building. Notice the iron railing and the arches.
P.W.A Public Works Administration, sign which stood in front
. msl ruction of the building throughout the period of time when work
ing tarried out. The sign was removed a few days ago when the
la were cleared for landscaping.
A view of the front side of the new Classroom Building taken from a
northeast position, looking west. The construction is framed by a back-
ground of trees in the distance.
OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
BUILDING
COMPLETED AND READY
FOR ITS DEDICATION
WILL HOUSE CLASSES
THIS SPRING
Pictured above is a double door on the interior of the new Classroom
Building. Xotice the panel work on the doors and the nearby walls.
A view of the back side of the new Classroom Building snapped recently
before final completion had been made. On the right can be seen a wing
of the front side of the building.
Colored laborers working to clear away the trash from around the
. tg and to smooth out the landscape in preparation for the dedication
ercises and the opening of the spring term.
Mr. T. A. Poole (right) and Mr. Clarke (left) of the Gregory
Construction Company are shown discussing plans for the building
before final completion and before turning the building over to the
Building Committee.
A Home Economics cooking laboratory in the new
building, showing separate booths and a cabinet for
storing goods in the background.
Dr. Slay snapped from above is
shown looking between two columns
on the front porch of the new build-
ing. Dr. Slay is head of the Science
Department, which will be housed in
the building.
. ?,s.
A hauling truck backed up to
the front of the building ready
to receive a load of dirt to be
earned away from the grounds.
Notice the man shoveling.
The new building under construction as it looked before the main windows of the building had been set in
and before the dormer windows had been built. On the grounds are seen pipes, ladders and ether working
equipment.

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
Dobothy HollarEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
George Lactakks
Baru.yka Krizknkamc
EuAKKTll M BADOWS
M AKY HoKNF.
LoiS HroilKS
LaRi e Mooring
Reporters?Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Betty Keuz-
cnkamp, John Williams, Pat
Jackson, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard, Margaret D. Moore.
RreTE
f-
ECHO
Member
associated Oolle&iaie Press
Distributor of
College Di6est
EAST CMtdUUA-nAOBUtS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
March 8, 19
Helen FlanaganBusiness Manage
BUSINESS STAFF
Mart Agnes Deal- Alice Powell
Lallah B. Watts Branti.ev DeLo4C1i
Ellen McInttre Jeaj Wendt
James WhitkieldSports Editor
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTI8INO ?
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago - Boston - Los Angeles - Sam Fhancisco
Significant! of Homecoming
Homecoming in our college has a certain special significance! j
that is important in the
alumni o( Bast Carolina
lives of each and every alumnae and
Teachers College. It marks a step in
the progress of the school and each year adds just that much more
to the complete record of the school. It is a time set aside for the
mingling o( the old and the new and for the renewal of acquaint-
tnces among former classmates and facultv and for the making of
new friends on the campus with those who are now members of one
a! the tour classes of the college and who too will soon take their
places as graduates and alumni of the college. So it is the time for
ill to got together and rehash experiences.
This year homecoming has special significance ? more so
than ever before for tin's time there will he in addition to the usual
observance, the dedication oi' the new classroom building, the
celebration of founders day thirty-three years ago today, and the
observance of the anniversary of one hundred years of teacher
training in America. To top it all off. the governor of our state,
e here for the exercises and to deliver the dedi-
Campus Camera
ii
Clyde I loe, win
cation address.
Our celebration is just one more step in the progress of the
?liege. Further progress depends upon the students of the college
and the people i( the state.
pet
Welcome Alumni
Your college extends a cordial welcome to each ami everyone
of you on this our homecoming day this year. We hope you will
nike yourselves at home ami enjoy every minute of the time you
spend on the campus. Not only is this your school just as well as it
is ours but this day is yours just as well as ours.
.lust relax and make yourselves at home. We want you to feel
a part of everything that goes on today.
Hollo. CirtHMivillc
Hello, Greenville. We are proud to salute you as our home town
and as the location of our own East Carolina Teachers College.
Our relations have always shown a tine spirit of cooperation and
interest.
Over three thousand copies of the Teco Echo have been dis-
tributed to the residents of Greenville. Our purpose in so doing
is an attempt to show you what we are doing at the college and
to better acquaint vou with the celebration of homecoming and the
dedication of our new classroom building of which we are so proud.
So we say, Hello. Greenville. We'd like for you to know what
we're doing, as we feel we are a part of you.
F
RE N C H
ASHION
ADS
By Barbara Keuzeiikanip
jiiiiiiimmiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimi
inn?mniiiimwmmiii??'??I???
Watching The World
by
GEORGE LAl'TARES
: 1111 ? m 11 ? 1 ? 11111 m 11111111hi1111111 11 ? ? 111
The war between the Allies and Germany
months of activity with no major encounters.
timmmtitnmt.
we
nava
Romantic and glamorous evening
gowns are the thing this season.
Silk chiffon is the favorite material, Germany is said to be very effective. Supplies necessary
especially when starched. Popular are being carefully intercepted by the French and Englis
colors include light beige, clear while, Germany has been carrying on a continued subma
pinks, most shades of blue, and the: against allied shipping. Many tons ofaJlied eargo, inel
new tulip-yellow. Black, for eve eargo, liave been sent to the bottom by German U-boats
ning. is definitely a wallflower. valuable .warships belonging to the allies have been
At Ponte Vedra Beach, a se- neither side has attempted a large scale offensive. If
eluded but chic southern resort, j rUmors state that the Germans are preparing a major
sheer fabrics, in bouffant styles lead wjh attempt to crush the protective Magi not line. Air ei
KEM HALUREnsselaer poly student;
ATTENDED 100 DIFFERENT SCHOOLS DURING
i MS FiRST EIGHT SCHOOL YEARS
The bell, that calls
colby college stu-
dents to class bears
the hallmark ?
paul revere & co. 1624.
OPEN FOR UM
i
Vole for Capable Persons
Within the next few days the students of this college will go to
the polls to choose officers for the ensuing year. The presidents
of the Men's and Women's Student Government Associations, and
other major officers of these bodies, the presidents of the Y.W.C.A.
and the Y.M.C.A. and the cabinet members of each, and the editors
and business managers of the three student publications will be
elected at this time.
The happenings of next year and the way in which the functions
of each organization is carried out will depend upon those persons
on whom the student body entrusts the duties of the major offices.
When each student votes he should take into consideration the
qualities of the person for whom be votes and whether or not that
person is capable of the job and will perform the duties of tlpit
office in the best possible way, for without leadership there can be
no progress.
This is the time to forget that you owe your vote to a person
just because he or she happens to be your friend. If be or she is
not canable to perform the duties then be or she should not bold
that office.
It is only through intelligent voting tnat the functions of the
Student Body of East Carolina Teachers College can be indicative
of the will of the ma ioritv of her citizens. So vote for the better man.
(Editor's Note: This Department
is open to all students in school
here. Tin; Tecq Echo reserves the
iaht to censor or reject all com-
m unieations. Letter s published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this newspaper.)
He Reply to Green Lights
Our attention has been called to an editorial in a recent issue
of Green 1ithts, student newspaper of Greenville High School,
which bore the following title?"I'npreparcdness of Practice Teach-
er- Drawback to High School Students We quote this editorial:
"For years editorials, containing numerous suggestions for im-
provements, have been written on the subject, 'Why Don't Wre
Have Better Practice Teachers?' However there seems to have
been little effort made by those in authority to improve or remedy
the deplorable situation.
"If hi some way when the practice teachers are chosen, the col-
lege officials could be more certain that their knowledge, genuine
ability, and personal fitness to teach the subject is sufficient to meet
the requirements of G.H.S. students, perhaps the situation would
be greatly improved
The inference of the above editorial is that our student practice
teacher: are not well versed in subject matter and that they should
be b ??? chosen before they are allowed to teach in the Greenville
HiV' School.
Perhaps some of our practice teachers do not have some of these
but such is the case with some teachers with years of
?i with some preachers, doctors, and lawyers, and such
r'th some students.
dmit that we aren't perfect and we probably never will be,
I contend that after an individual has spent three years
e specializing in one field that he will most probably have
1 n minimum of knowledge in that subject so as to be able
: adequately. And if there are some things that he does
' be certainly has access to a much better stocked library
II "?- than the G.H.S. library in which he can find material
tdlv any topic under discussion.
M " editorial makes a false implication when it refers to the
. ?t oHoo-p officials in picking those whom they let practice
teach in G.H.S. The college does have certain requirements that
stin1 ' ??? made to meet before thev may practice teach. Each
? f?f nractice teaching must have a scholastic average of
!1 bis college work before he will be admitted to the
'nlryrr oTmm. Tn order to do this a person must have
acquired a certain amount of knowledge in this subject or else
Your Cooperation is Appreciated
To the Editor:
Our C,Y" has found that it pays
to give our student a second chance.
When it became necessary to close
our reading room no one was more
regretful of the fact than those who
worked so hard to make such a thing
possible. All the purposes for which
it stood had become impossibilities
because some few persons chose to
make it a room that was fit for
anything but quiet reading and
meditation. Xot all the troubles and
complaints have ceased but there
has been a decided improvement,
and now there is no reason we can't
keep our room if every one will
make herself or himself a commit-
tee of one to see that it is kept as a
" Y" Reading Room should be kept
?a place where we would like to
invite our friends when they come
to our campus?a place that would
do credit to our "Y
Your cooperation has been appre-
ciated, and if each student will be-
come conscious of its purpose and
help according the set-up should be-
come ideal. The "Y" urges you to
use the room. That's what it's for.
Again we thank you for your sup-
port and urge for continued co-
operation.
Lucy Ann Barrow.
A Lamentable Situation
Dear Editor:
Some people will say "man is a
funny animal, ain't he?" and Con-
fucius would say: "Gals is damn
funnier
In illustration of this I would
for evening wear. Also a few large
but discreet prints were noted.
Several unusual dinner gowns I
of doeskin were featured at the i
weekly showing in the Ritz Oval
Room. One, worth mentioning, was;
cut on princess lines and made with
panels of hibiscus pink down the!
sides of the white doeskin body.
Another unusual dinner gown com-
bined a pink linen dress with a short j
jacket of glace kid to match, with
the collar and lapels made of the(
linen.
been frequent, though aeitner side can
superiority in victories. Several times
have appeared over the Scapa Plow n
northern England, but on each occas
driven off by English pursuit ships.
The war in Finland has been mueh m
The Russians have driven continually agj
nish defenses, and only recently have ei
outstanding victories. The fall of the eil
is almost inevitable within a few davs
like to state that the girls on this
campus greatly outnumber the boys,
and it is true that some of the gals
will go with anything that wears
something similar to pants, and at
big occasions let our co-eds run
around with their heart strings
hroken. Most of the time, however,
it is the other way around. Yes,
the girls as a whole really run after
those of the opposite sex and some
of our worthless loafing males are
inclined to be a little conceited, but
they don't deserve the let down
they sometimes receive.
At the large quarter dances only
a few of the college boys are able to
secure dates, and the largest ma-
jority of the girls bring anything
that has the slightest appearance of
being a male. The dance floor is so
full of outside boys that they almost
equal the number of girls. The sit-
uation may be described as a stickey
dance and the poor eo-eds are posi-
tively ignored and in other words
have a rotten time. It is nothing
but a shame and a raw deal for the
boys on the campus to be so abused
by their schoolmates on an occasion
like this. GIRLS YOU SHOULD
DO SOMETHING ABOUT
THIS
From Confucius' Little Brother.
Finns have completely destroyed this, their -
George lautares est city, and the Russians will possess QQ1
tary value when they do occupy the fity. L
f Red planes continue to homh the civilian populace of the hi
From Paris news conies that Suzy I j)ut instead of weakening the morale of the Finnish ??
is using hemp lace for evening hats onv increasing the desire on the Finns for a complete ?
It has a large mesh and comes in a Aid from sympathetic neutrals is augmenting the possibilit;
wide range of colors. In one case, nish victory.
Madame Suy uses a big puff of As the result of a recent trip to the Canal Zone, Presiden
the lace posed well forward but with has declared that in event of aggression, the countries of s ,
three petals of the puff pulled down should aid in defending the vital Panama Canal. Recenl
over the back of the head, and held vetoed a bill that would appropriate a large amount towai
by large fork-shaped pins in red, ,jie safety of the canal. President Roosevelt's statement is a
plastic. Another model is a small a reSult of Congress' veto,
red toque with chenille-spotted j ?????
loose ends falling at the sides. Black I
SsaTitKd I Student-On-The-Stand
and trimmed on the other by a huge;
rose and a spray of wisteria, mak Question: Do you favor a third term for Roosevelt? Why?
in? a very romantic and "portrait'?j
Emmett Sawyer: "No! I do not think President Roose
M run for the third term. He may be a good leader hut the Natio
j I ment needs new leadership just like other governments or orgs
-?4
Here And There i
f And Anywhere j
Is that all?
Giraffes grow up to be about 16
Clifton (Minski) Biitton: "No! Roosevelt should not
term. Washington thought two terms enough for a per?
greatest office in our nation. I think one reason why oui
eminent has been successful is due to this precedent
run
Tda Farrior Davis: "No, I don't think that a person
feet tall.
Baptist students will participate
in a Regional Training Union Con-
ference in Washington, North Caro-
lina, March 23, presenting the play,
"Choose Ye This Day Virginia
Whitley and Helen Ward wrote this
drama in which the theme is practi-
cal Christian living in a community.
Sarah Cox will speak on Ridge-
crest at the same time.
qua!
,xpr ??
is tme
V
but -
in c n
acq'1
to t
not I
in t'
on T -
npir
g "fl
bow could be have obtained this scholastic requirement?
The efforts on the part of Green Lights to acclaim the student
teachers are deficient in educational training and that the admin-
istration is not doing its part in selecting those who teach do not
have full grounds for accusation. We are prone to believe that
these remarks reflect the sentiments of an "irritated" few rather
than the feelings of the student body of G.H.S. as a whole.
A Boost from a Local Editor
East Carolina Teachers College is one of Greenville's greatest
assets and since its establishment it has probably been the cause
of bringing as many new residents to Greenville as any other
industry or organization. The college is a state institution and it
seems that for a long time we have just taken for granted that it
didn't belong to us. It is gratifying that there is at this time a
growing spirit of cooperation between our citizens and the college
which should result in greater things for both the college and our
city. Despite the fact that the plant at the college has been added
to from time to time and another new building will be dedicated
early next month, there is still a need for more dormitory space
for both men and women. It will not be long before the budget
commission will begin to plan for the appropriations to be asked
from the next General Assembly for the state institutions and if
Greenville and Pitt County citizens will put their shoulders to
the wheel, we believe that some of these needed additions to the
college can be secured.?Daily Reflector.
able to render his best service toward such a responsil
president for a time longer than 8 years
Have You Heard These?
Confucius say: "Woman who sit . Robert Hollar: "Well, yes and no! If the United Stales
on thumb-tack is better off u tne next year or so Roosevelt's leadership would probal
Confucius say: "Woman who wiest because it is a bad policy to change presidents during
swallows chewing gum is stuck up r'j1 other hand, Roosevelt is not as popular a leader as he
an
And these?
He has a head like a doorknob?
anyone can turn it.
Unconquerable as chewing gum.
A bathing suit is a garment with
no hooks but plenty of eyes on it.
third term might
dictatorship
prove a strong tendency towards
In the Language of Flowers:
A yellow chrysanthemum means
slighted love.
A daisy means innocence.
A lily-of-the-valley means return
of happiness.
A pansy means thoughts.
A rhododendron means danger,
beware.
A red tulip means a declaration
of lbve.
A tulip of mixed colors means you
have beautiful eyes.
A yellow tulip means hopeless
love.
A red rose means true love.
After reading this, girls, you'll
know what your boy-friend wishes
to say to you when he gives you
flowrers!
Growth of Construction
of Building
. y y
?
(Continued irom page one)
siderably, however by April the
workers were busy setting door and
window frames in the first floor of
the main and east wings.
Work was speeded up during the
summer vacation by favorable weath-
er conditions and by September
nearly all the external work was com-
pleted.
Attention wras then centered upon
the interior and such work as laying
tile floors, plastering the walls, put-
ting in woodwork, etc. began and
finally after much trouble with the
installation of the equipment the
building was completed and accepted
on February 29, 1940, by the Build-
ing Committee.
The Southeastern regional con-
ference of the International Rela-
tions Clubs will meet at Chapel Hill
this year March 21-23. Representa-
tives from the local club will be
Emmett Sawyer, president, Pat
Jackson, secretary-treasurer, Ethel
Gaston, Lindsay Whichard, and
Hampton Noe.
Deuces Wild
by
?
?????-???????????-?-??? ??) ASA SPADES "n
QUOTE: "I can read only at night because I went to nhrl
UNQUOTE.
DEAFIXITIOX-RAIX: Sonhin7that wm keep vou dr
come in out of it.
WITFIELDISM: "If you love me like I love vou
Then R.S.V.P. and P.D.Q
zp" ?: "3 Scg
Next time we go to a dance we're goimr camou-
flaged as a column. A jitterbug at least has respect
for his own feet. We've never seen one kick one of
the columns yet, but Ye Gods, our ankles.
P. U. LITZER PRIZE-WINNING PLAY:
The scene is a breakfast room in the 1860 s. The
characters are C. Lazarus Epstein, Sr and C. Laza-
rus Epstein, Jr. Senior is 20 and Junior is 10. Ten
years elapse between each act.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
a-
ACT I
Pappy, pass me the cream for the cornflakes pleas
Coming up, son '
ACT II
1 'Pappy, May I have some more cream for my cornflakes
Coming up, son
ACT III
Pappy, May I have some more cream
Sr Coming up, son
ACT IV
Ditto. Ditto.
ACT V
Ditto.
T ?T ACT VI
J r Pappy, may I have some cream ?
?- "Sorry, son. The cow died in the last act
Sr
r4sTTTCHtTPLED: "SHE WAS ONLY A WAIT-
RESS, BUT HER PLATES NEEDED CHANGING
HIM: "How's your plank steakf"
HER: "It's oak by me
CURTAINS.
NEWS FLASH: Confucius LTuTrtTi. 1 ? .
nf lartmmtia TTao i2L . w m the hospital recovering from a case
of laryngitis. He s been saying too - !f?! much lately
i
v ?
S.
V
ro
nvei
n ,
Tt
Mi
w 11
ma
Ea
an
lite
T .
?T I
tea
to
an
vau
sual
mai
via
v
?lull
wrJ
raii
hvl
mo
she
aet
ba,
dea
he
hisl
real
thei
nat
pes

fc? fggfc
ttich 3, 1940
Jfi
?na
NI
ACftg
"mill
Mint
"81 SIX
: i 6f
M,an-
paiga
?uiral
' ra!
?and,
that
?:av
?'?
lanea
? in
i' W ore
us.
? Pin-
d any
or!
i the
mili.
hts
untry,
3 are
denes
i Pk.
?sveh
aerie
tirress
raring
itedlv
hould
ivorn-
r third
ld the
' TO?-
? n as
war
the
On
d a
tted
rArr-
girii
THE TBCO ECHO
PAGE FIVE
Student Project
In Museum Work
Is Interesting
Joe Biggs Is
Director of
Science Group
M'leiu-e Museum sroup at work in their laboratory. Working at the table
.Jessie YM;hn I,?1rm Jo,m Morrison, and doe Riggs, director. Consulting with Dr.
Mr. are Helen ard and iririnia Whitlev
Dramatics Class
Presents Plays
As (lass Project
Here's A Story About The Most
Exclusive Club On The Campus
Four Departments To Occupy New Classroom Building
Which Will Be Dedicated March 9 By Governor Hoey
??o
Staff of Twenty
To Take Charge
Lui- Grigsb)
Teaches Group in
Sias Production
and
si of a Freshman
ers Plying
? d and acted by mem-i
? Irigsby 's tdass in IIirh;
i1 ies, were presented in
Auditorium on the night
?J"J before a small audi-i
!y invited to view the!
formance
re heard and shrieks:
By JAMES WHITFIELD the minutes. Discussions ? they're
Here's a story about the most in secret too ? are featured along with
dividual organization on theJ the delieioms eats the girls have.
KCTC Mittmu u i?? irt , ? i Since the motto of the club is
h.t l.( . campus; it has the most ?Eat Yqu
exclusive membership of any other. pirls appear t() have nQ degire tQ
elnb: it has fewer members than any, overwork the kitchen staff of the
other elub and students know less College, they do all the eating they
11 ? about it than any other student or can in the meetings. Their diet con-
ganization on the campus. j sists of anything in the way of food
Six girls, each of whom is an offi- they can buy from the sinking fund
eer, have organized the G. G. Club, of the club.
Their motto is: "Eat All You Can; But the dues they pay are not
(Jet They refrained from saying spent for food. Each member pays
what G.G. stands for. as they plan ? fee of two cents each week and
to keep that a secret
the money is deposited in a pickle
Officers of the club are Mildred! bottle. When the girls acquire
audience as the Spangler. president; Dorothy Pow-I enough money they plan to have aj number of casts of frogs have been
Among the many projects under-
way on this campus, one of the
newest and most interesting is the
work being done by the Science
Department of the College Museum.
This work was started last spring
quarter by Joe Biggs, Science ma-
jor from Washington, North Caro-
ina, who is now director of the
Science Museum group. Joe started
out by making a few skins of local
birds and now with the aid of sev-
eral other science students the de-
partment has a sizable collection
of mounted bird specimens, skele-
tons, and casts.
In the taxidermy department
there are approximately 50 com-
pleted mounts and skins of which
some of the most outstanding
are a long-eared owl, mount-
ed by John Morrison; a red-
tailed hawk, contributed by Dr.
Slay and mounted by Joe Biggs;
a Canada goose contributed and
mounted by John Morrison; and a
number of other excellent speci-
mens. As his assistants Joe has had
valuable help from John Morrison,
Beaufort, and Jessie Keith, Atkin-
son.
The Osteological work has been
done largely by Mary Home of
Greenville. The completed speci-
mens consists of skeletons of an owl,
bull frog, snapping turtle, cat, and j
a few skulls. At present, work is
being done on a dog skeleton, hut;
this is only in the very earliest!
stages.
Jessie Keith heads the casting de- j
partment, and assisted by Helen j
Ward, Plymouth; Virginia Whitlev
Nashville; and John Morrison has!
turned out some exceptional work. A
Slay, Holtzclaw,
Browning, Picklesimer
Will Head Departments
The new classroom building will
house four departments. Pictured on
the upper left is E. R. Browning, head
of the Commerce Department, and on
the upper right Dr. R. J. Slay, head of
the Science Department. On the lower
left is Mr. P. W. Picklesimer, head of
Geography Department. On the lower
right is Miss Katherine Holtzclaw, head
of the Department of Home Economics.
These department heads with the other
members of their respective depart-
ments will occupy the new classroom
building.
ell. vice president
secretary; Helen
a t'roh man. Frances
ian?i . appeared in th
ly lighted dormitory vasim,r. Marv Quiim
iu- sopho-j t.iairman of entertainment; and Jo-
sephine Daniel, editor of the G.G.
annual.
Members of the club hold a regu-
lar meeting each week as provided
Julia Spencer; 1)V a constitution which they have
?: . pi Glided tlrawn up To enter the meeting
place a member must give the secret
??
Ai
Gaston (Mary) and
unts (Rhoda), who
i fool the newly ar-
il uttwelcomed fresh-
Gertrude, and Rel-
icua was a monitor m. kll()(.k aul pass-word. Like any
house
where the rirls
?th
er meeting the secretary reads
Lillie Easom theatre party
Scarborough Membership in the club is re-
Brown, I stricted to six members and the club
will have to remain as organized
until all the girls are graduated.
In view of the elections in the fore,
each of the officers is expected to be
elected by acclamation.
The G.G. annual will be rolling
from the presses pretty soon. But
you can't learn anything about the
club from that. The annual will be
distributed only to members.
made and recently a cast of a fish
was attempted. These casts have been
painted by Louise Davis and Pa-
tricia Brooks.
Spelling Bees Now In Fashion
As Are Bustles of Grandma's Day
Four entire departments will be
housed in the new classroom build-
ing at the opening of the spring
quarter, March 21. 1940. These are
the Science, Home Economics. Com-
merce, and Geography departments.
Dr. R. J. Slay heads the Science
Department, assisted by Dr. K B.
Brandt. Dr. 1). K. Stall, Dr. Charles
B. Reynolds. Dr. Helen Spangler
Van Hoy, Miss Mary Qaughey
and Miss Marguerite Austin.
In the Home Economics Depart-
ment, Miss Katherine Holtzclaw
heads a personnel made up of Miss
Rosaline Ivey, Miss Ruby Scholtz,
Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton, and Miss
Evelyn Rogers.
Mr. E. R. Browning is director
of the Commerce Department, aided
by Miss Lena Ellis. Miss Velma
Lowe, and Miss Miriam Mahl.
Led by Mr. P. W. Picklesimer,
the Geography Department con-
sists of Mr. J. B. Cummings, and
Dr. W. A. B. Browne.
The main floor of the building is
given over to the Home Economies
Department, the third floor to the
Science Department, and the first is
shared by the commerce and ge
raphy departments.
As yet the fourth floor or attic
has not been assigned to any de-
partment, but it is believed that it
will be used as a general storage
room.
Classes will begin in the new
building on March 22, 1940.
was directed by Marie
; other members of the
staff were Mat tie Lee
kson stage manager.
ces l?yrd ? properties,
rett ? costumes, and;
make-up.
mners Flying" opened
mphatic announcements
.Janice (Mary Elisabeth
?ver the 'phone to her
? she was breaking all
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is wi
th him because of his I
terest m the peace move-
visitor, Mary Bedford
?? er dropped by to call, 1
rebellious Janice some
about the peace moveg
the pleading of Elaine J
rsula Carr) with Janice I
: ideas of heroism in war;
ry ni lighting seemed in if
- .Ianice thought that her
ad died in battle "with I
nx no one could per- 1
r thai peace was more ro r
an war.
ie's mother (Iris Da-j
o had just returned from.f
ral of a war victim at the j 5?.
hospital, described tot ?
the tragic occasion: the
body, the cold day, the!
sound of taps, and the
"banners flying Her
? fid Janice then that though
thought her father killed in
'with banners flying he
reality suffered a living
nee the war, and that it was
bad just been released from
ring. Then Janice awoke to
to the love of peace and
td or war and the -determi-
o work with her fiance for
Under the direction of Elizabeth
Wilson, this drama was made into
real I ther members of the pro-
duction staff were Mary Lou Wil-
Ip' stage manager, and Juanita
Ktheridire. Alice Powell, and Mavil
Smith, assistants in properties, cos-
tumes, and make-up.
Work was started immediately on
the production of two other one-act
Plays to be given by the class.
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ALUMNI
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? and ?
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DIAL 3168
204 FIFTH ST.
By PAT JACKSON
Bustles and bonnets have been
revived to lead in the fashions and
attention is being focused on the
arts of past ages. The past has
thrown off its blanket of earth and
has come forth rejuvenated. Even
Confucius, with all his philosophic
teachings, has been resurrected from
500 years before Christ.
What could be a more wholesome
activity than that which provides
for a cultural and social life of a
group of young people. So often
culture is left out of the socials of
today, but in the days of our grand-
parents wholesome recreation was
sponsored by the schools in the form
of spelling bees. The members of the
spelling bee would meet at inter-
vals through the year and form en-
(Please turn to page six)
G. O. P. presidential hopeful, Frank E. Gannett, was graduated from Cornell University in 1898,
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Auto Servicing and
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Quinn Miller and Stroud
LANCE
Presents
TOASTCHEE
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? This new peanut butter sandwich has enjoyed a marvelous re-
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merchandise. Call for it by name ? your "Y" Store and your
favorite soda shop has a fresh supply on display now.
? Each Tuesday at 9:30 E.S.T 8:30 C.S.T. the House of Lance
presents Dean Hudson and his Lance Orchestra over Columbia
Network and Lance Affiliated Stations.
LANCE, INC.
The Woman's Student
Government Association
extends a Cordial
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March 8, 1940
PAGE SIX
THE TECO ECHO
Robert S.Fleming
Is Outstanding
In Science Work
ECTC. Graduate
On Staff of Southern
Association Study
Two Successful Alumnae
Robert Sugg Fleming, who is now
OB the staff of the Southern Asso-
ciation Study, was graduated with
the degree of A.K. from East Caro-
lina Teachers College in June 1935.
In June 1936 he received the M.A.
degree from George Peabody Col-
lege. Nashville, Tennessee. The
summer of 1937, he studied at Tea-
body; the summer of 193S, inverte-
brate zoology at the Marine Bio-
logical Laboratory. Woods Hole
Massachusetts. Front February!
through June 1039. Mr. Fleming had
a fellowship at the University ofj
Chicago to work in Evaluation with!
Dr. Ralph Tyler. Dean of the School
of Education and Director of Eval-
uation for the Progressive Educa-j
tion Association. lie is a member of
both the Phi Delta Kappa and
Kappa Delta Pi fraternities.
Mr. Fleming has had the follow-
ing teaching experience : summer ?36,
zoology and genetics at Henderson
State Teachers College in Arkadel-
phia, Arkansas; school years '3637,
J3S to February '30. critic teacher
in the Greenville High School,
Greenville. X. C and the first part
of the summer '39 was on the staff
at the summer workshop of the Uni-
versitv of Florida
Mamie Tunstall
Has Achieved
Business Success
ECTC Alumna
Received Trip To
N. Y. For Award
lean Wendt, "Varsity Sweetheart To Be Queen of Dance
At Annual Varsity Club Boy-Break Hop, March 23
ROBERT SUGG FLEMING
Patty Dowell
Is Outstanding
In Classroom
MAMIE RUTH TUNSTALL
Miss Patty Dowell, who is now-
Associate Professor of Education at
Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C,
is an outstanding alumna of East
Carolina Teachers College. She re-
ceived the two-year diploma from
East Carolina Teachers College; the
Bachelor's degree from George Pea-
hody College,Nashville, Tennessee;
the Masters degree from North Car-
Gainesville, Fla.loina State College, Raleigh, N. C;
Durins the present year he is vis-j and has completed the course re-
itine the" thirty-three schools in the'quirements for the Doctor of Phi-
study of the Southern Association of j losophy degree at New York Uni-
Colleges and Secondary Schools andjversity, 1939.
is working with the teachers in these When in college at East Carolina
schools on their teaching problems, j Teachers College she was the first
There are three schools in the study j president of the Y.W.C. A the
from each of the eleven southern j first student to be enrolled; the first
states, to receive a diploma; and the first
student to he granted the A.B. and
M.A. degrees, one of which she re-
ceived from Peabody and the other
from North Carolina State College,
Raleigh, X. C.
Miss Dowell is outstanding in
Information Please
Any students wishing to sub-
mit questions to be used in an
"Information, Please" chapel
program in the near future
will please address all questions
to Box 33, E.C.T.C.
Local Students
Ten Per Cent
Of Student Body
Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall of
Greenville is an E.C.T.C. alumna
who has had a most successful ca-
reer in the business world since
graduating from the college from a
two-year normal course. After grad-
uation, Miss Tunstall later studied
for one year at Martha Washington
College, Washington, D. C. She
taught a few years in Bayboro,
N. C Grimesland, N. C and en-
gaged in Community School work
in Swannanoa.
In 1936 Miss Tunstall entered the
insurance business and is still with
the Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety. Meeting qualifications based
on production, she has taken the
courses given by the company and
has received the degree of Profes-
sional Life Underwriter (S.L.TJ.) in
life underwriting. Recently she
completed a special course in life
underwriting, Equitable Assured
Estates (E.A.E.). As a reward for
production, Miss Tunstall was on
the seventy-fifth anniversary of
the company, the only woman in-
surance representative in North
Carolina and Virginia to win a trip
to New York for a meeting cele-
brating the occasion.
Spelling Bees Now
In Fashion
During the present quarter there
are 306 day students attending
E.C.T.C. About one-third of these,
constituting approximately 10 per
cent of the entire student body, are
graduates of Greenville High School. 1
This is more than the average num-
ber of G.H.S. graduates which is
95 per quarter.
Among those G.H.S. graduates
and residents of Greenville who
hold important offices on the cam-
pus are Harvey Deal, editor of the
Tccoan; Dorothy Hollar, editor of
the Teco Echo; Helen Flanagan,
(Continued from page five)
tertainmeut for members of the I inay'fields. Her publications have I ujLanjoieTBOoEcHo;
community. Maybe hours would numerous including papers and ?jQmoa Wbitfipld. snorts editor of
I been"numerous including papers and j james Whitfield, sports editor of
were ' spelled j editorialson various subjects j tne Teco Echo; Barbara Keuzen-
kamp, Mary Home, and Elizabeth
Meadows, associate editors of the
Teco Echo ; and Mary Agnes Deal,
down
Last Saturday afternoon an old
fashioned spelling bee was given by
a small group at the "Y" hut.
Miss Dowell has held office in
manv organizations; among which
are: President Kindergarten ?
Primary Associatoin of South Caro-
lina; officer in Rock Hill Branch
American Association University of
Women; officer in Outlook Club of
Medals were awaru.d the three Rock Hill; and present president of
who proved to be the best spellers the American Association of Uni-
Dressed old fashioned, the group
enjoyed an hour of fun spelling in
"the good ole fashion way
of the group?Rose Marciole, Elsie
Brendle, and Dr. Baughan.
Join the spelling bee group.
versity Professors in Rock Hill.
She is a South Carolina State
founder of the Delta Kappa Gamma.
WELCOME, E.C.T.C. STUDENTS
to Our NEW BEAUTY SHOPPE
business manager of the Teco Echo
Besides these are Mary Lou But-
ner, president of the A.C.E Ethel
Gaston, president of the Ki Pi Club;
Walter Tucker, vice president of the
Men's Student Council; and John
David Bridges, treasurer of the sen-
ior class.
The students have also been out-
standing in dramatic work on the
campus in many of the clubs, in the
fraternity and sorority, on the new
Constitution Committee and organ-
izations on the campus.
Tom Parrish, Waylan Tucker,
and Tom Cox have been outstanding
in various athletic activities.
WWWVWVWWVWWWWWj
Arley V. Moore
Is Indispensable
To ECTCCampus
Miss Arley V. Moore is an alum-
na of E.C.T.C who is indispensable
to the college. Miss Moore was grad-
uated from the two-year normal
course of the, college, and after
graduation she started working as
Dormitory Matron with Mrs. Beck-
with, lady principal. She has re-
mained with the college over the
period of years and is now House-
keeper. Miss Moore taught for sev-
eral years in the county schools.
Miss Moore is greatly to be ad-
mired because of the fineness of her
person. A more sincere, honest or
reliable individual is difficult to
find. She goes about doing her work
in a quiet, unassuming manner?
never bringing herself to the front.
As one friend says, "When you come
down to the fundamentals, she is
all there
Over a period of several genera-
tions, Miss Moore's people have lived
in Pitt County. She has made her
home in the county all her life. The
college is also her home, and is a
home for the students and the faculty
because Miss Moore gives it the
beauty of cleanliness and order.
I Ted Ross' Univ.
I of N.C. Collegians
. To Furnish Music
This Year's l)an ?
Promises To Be
One of Best Ever
Tcl K? and hi- ceh
versity of North (Jarolii I
will furnish the music foi
mini dance of the arsil
East Carolina Teachers
x held March 23.
Eves though all the -n-
the danc had not been -??
this week, it was explain
the officers el the Varsitj
dates of the executive tu
be sponsors for the danc
Jean Wendt, selected '?
sity Club last quarter as
sitv Sweetheart" for tl
school year, will be in
march a- the sweetheart ??
sity Club.
Tin dance will be b
; Robert H. Wright gymni
? will get underway at B
? ami be concluded at 11:45
Rules laid down by tl
Club for the dance follow
will be a hoy-break affaii
on the campfra are invite
not be admitted with da1
ited number of bids were -
and all girls had to list tl
their date when signing
dance and no girl can
enrolled at E.C.T.C.
to
X
?' ?
red is Jean Wendt, Varsity Sweetheart, who was selected last, chaperones are: Dr. a
by the Varsitv Club for the 1939-40 school year. She will be m p)(.(.rht.r Flanagan, Dr. 1
nd march at the Varsity Club Dance, March 23, and will be & Car Adams. Coach and M
,???.?? ? 1 1 ? i? 4.1. K,lv (i? 1-1 r VKAWI 1 1 Vwl?T ? 1 1 ?
Pictured
quarter
the granu ??ut ? v- ,
sponsor for all of the major undertakings of the club for the remainder j rankn-r. Coach and Mrs
of the year. Gilbert, Coach and Mrs.
' Farlev. Dr. and Mrs. R.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Ti
and Mrs. A. Dittmer, Mr.
.1. 1). Cummings, Mr. ai
P. W. Picklesimer, Mr. a
C. A. Browne, Mr. and Mt
Browning, Dr. and Mrs. R.
of
r the
?V
M rs.
v
I A.
1 1 Ion
Roland
Hunting Short Cut To an "A" Average?
Then Heed This Program to Success
Dr. and Mrs. M. X
Fremont, Nebraska ?(ACP) ? This procedure is food for a B-plus1'1 r ! ' U.i. M:
Hunting for a short-cut to a straight! any day.
A average? If you are, heed thej Always greet an instructor pleas-
following nine-point program to antly, never using his first name, but R.
scholastic success ? a program j a cheery "Good morning, Professor j j
formulated for you by the ever-j When sitting a,t the faculty table j j
helpful editors of Midland College. in the dining hall or walking about
First, don't give your Prof, ap- the Administration building, alway
m 1 ? 1 ii i zr ?
and Mr
Hollar, and Dr. and Mrs. I ??
Baughan.
tad
C.
C.
pies. Too obvious
Second, find out his hobby and fol-
walk with your head down as if in
deep thought, pondering some
low this up with well-planned ques weighty problems in math or philos
tions to draw him out.
Third, if the entire class walks
out of the classroom when the Prof,
is ten minutes late, he the only one
to wait, even if it's half an hour.
Moore and Randolph
Florists
PHONE 2712
?5
j
I
i
ophy, for instance. This is highly
recommended to get on the honor
roll.
Offer to wash the Professor's car,
(Please turn to page eight)
.VWWVWWWVWWWWtfS
We are now located on 5th Street, just
two blocks from you.
Please Visit WJs Sometime - Anytime
GREENVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE
DIAL
nmii
i
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TWO DATES TO CIRCLE ON
YOUR CALENDAR
e
APRIL 19 ? Freshman Variety Show, featuring
the Starlets of the Class of '43.
Singing - Dancing - Drama!
MAY 18 ? Freshman-Junior Prom.
We guarantee that you've never before seen a dance
like this one. Novel decorations (novel is putting
it mildly!). Smooth Orchestra.
? And a Gay Evening ?
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HONEYCCTTS MARKET
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WHAT
SI ???
sist
cans pa
law-
stmi' I
tiou t
A y?"r
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They I
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meiit-
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mhWx:
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when
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East (
Ipgic a
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physi-
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of thee
food be
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nourish
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extent
down
ther.
opnir:
of divei
dinin'
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sens
IT US
Wbe)
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in tin
Geaefa
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one i
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some
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March 8, 1940
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE SEVEtf
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ECTC To Open Baseball Season With Elon
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ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
James Whitfield
WELCC
rte
WH
ECTC Netters
To Open Season
In S.C. March 15
Three Games Be Played
Within Next Two Weeks
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? ME TO OUR CAMPUS AND YOUR CAMPUS, GRADS!
graduates returning to our campus tomorrow the sports staff
co Echo extends to you a most cordial welcome. It is one
ttions of camj)us newspapermen to keep alive the spirit that
ins educational institution today. Hut only you can rekindle
of friendship that was prevalent when you were expe-
rt- undergraduate days here not so long ago or many years
. . to the school is yours. You have our permission to turn
that will add to your enjoyment. We hope the brief stay at
ond home will be a most pleasant one.
PRICE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS?
? s of Hast Carolina Teachers College have been bowling eon-
ibout having to pay to witness tournament games held in the
Ming. They didn't howl so much about the three-day tourna-
sored by the College. However, when the county school system
?s tournament, which took tive nights of dancing from the
1 they were forced to pay to see the games or stay out. they
talk that has not. yet been subdued. Too. there is some founda-
their argument. Their argument is built around this contention.
the entire student body voted to be assessed an extra dollar
? :? it activity fee for the development of athletics at the college.
I o desire to see athletics dwindle and thought they could
the posterity of athletics as a result of the assessment. They
increase would enable them to see all athletic events of the
tl -heir student ticket. It was discovered they couldn't do this
? urnev sponsored by the college. When the eountv tournament
I in the campus building, they had to pay to see that. too.
a ? ts sponsored at East Carolina Teachers College or elsewhere
ive one inkling of developing athletes. They are staged primarily
ting money. If you do not believe this, survey previous tourna-
li w many participants of the tourney enrolled later as students
egel If they did enroll, were the profits of the tournament
? to take care of the money expended for inducing the students
school! When the county tournament was held in the campus
- the College was cooperating with the community by offering
s Not one penny was paid to the school for the use of the
I hie good thing about it was they employed E.C.T.C. students
rs and referees. It is all right for the administration to co-
th outside interests of similar nature, but it doesn't seem right
ve students of cherished privileges. There are many points of
-ming tournaments. Our job is to present views of the students
? v arise. What vou have just read is the sentiment of the
COMMON SENSE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
:? velopment of a college student falls in these categories: mental
The tennis team of East Carolina
Teachers College, to be coached
again this season by Dr. II. C.
Haynes, will ojfen the 1940 schedule
on March 15 when they engage the
strong Presbyterian College Netters
of South Carolina.
While in the neighboring State
they will tangle with the University
of South Carolina on March 18 and
The Citadel on March 19. The first
home game will be played March
25 with Boston University, the most
distant team the netters will con-
front this season.
Several boys are turning out
daily for preliminary practices.
However, with such an array of
material in the fore, the matter of
selecting the material for the var
sity will promote keen competition.
Boys who saw action last season
and who are slated to garner a berth
on the varsity this year include
Douglas Glover, Herbert Wilkerson
and Charley Harris. Charley un-
derwent an appendectomy some time
ago, but is expected to enroll for
study and tennis in the Spring.
Newcomers to the tennis fold are
dimmie Dempsey, who played with
the University of North Carolina
during his freshman year there;
Dave (Dopey) Watson, a transfer
from Louisburg, and George Lau-
tares, a transfer from Duke Uni-
versity.
The glance at the early prospects
does not mean they will do all the
shining on the squad. There are
other hopefuls in the tryouts and
time will tell whether they make
the varsity or whether they do not.
Games scheduled thus far other
than those already mentioned are:
Louisburg College, there, April 5;
Game Be Played
On Pirate Turf
On March 23
' Coach Farley Launches
First Practice Paces
By GEORGE LAUTARES
East Carolina Teachers College
will open its baseball season here
with Elon College March 23 and has
two games scheduled with Gnilford
and one with High Point College the
following week.
The first baseball practice, held
Monday under the supervision of
Coach Bo Farley, who was the Pi-
rates' baseball skipper in 1937 and
1938 and former manager of the
Greenville entry in the (Joastal Plain
League, indicated that this year's
nine would be an unusually good
i team.
Here's some of the boys who turned out for the opening day of baseball training on the Pirate field Monday; Elon has been a standout in all
- afternoon. The boys in the foreground are standing in the outfield waiting for someone to send a fly ball in their j phases of college athletics and is
f territory The boys in the background are playing around and keeping the others waiting. Naturally there's, expected to be a rather tough foe
-nothing exciting in this picture. There'll be plenty of excitement when the squad opens its season, however, for the Pirates. Guilford opens its
' ? two-day series here March 2a and
concludes it on the following day.
The High Point game is to be played
March 28. Other early Spring quar-
ter games include Campbell, here,
April 2; Oak Ridge, here, April 4
or April 13.
Coach Farley's boys are still get-
ting the feel of the ball and have
not as yet attempted any heavy
work. However, if the weather holds
good it will not be long before the
players are in shape for scrimmage
games.
New arrivals who are expected to
hvsical. Dr. K. J. Slav, head of the Science Department of! William and Mary (N. D.), here,
? I pnvsica
East
(Please turn to page eight)
na Teachers College, expressed an opinion recently that was
it seems that his suggestion could be worked out satisfac-
Slay explained there are varying characteristics in the
?ndition of a student when he enters college and suggested
should go through a clinic and then be grouped for the pur-
eiving types of food needed. His suggestion came on the heels
'ntion that athletes should be served more or different types of
se they consume so much energy. There is much logic in this
Too. when more than 1.000 students are fed out of the same
some are going to be overnourished and others will be under-
When a graduate coes out to teach, his health must be satis-
: i?lI h, It"?;?'?.lle .ill determine to a considerable I exeUmg totlteon Wmterv.lle soil
ood his health is when he gets out. Many schools have fallen
ie score of realizing that unless a student develops physically,
g to be a laxitv in mental development. If his mental devel-
retarded, he will not get along socially. Dr. Slay's suggestion
ied food serving was not uttered to east a reflection on the
facilities of this or anv other institution. It was not made
favoritism for athletes All in all, it's just plain common
All Stars Trim
Pitt Basketeers
By JOHN WILLIAMS
The E.C.T.C. All-Stars trimmed
Winterville All-Stars 32-31 in an
it m
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D TO BE FUNNY, NOW IT ISN?T
flying cadet goes through the exciting routine of apprentice-
? ve to taking his first solo, he is drilled in the fundamentals
t That's what happened in a basketball course I'm taking.
Farley had been drilling me all quarter in basketball funda-
Tl en came the time for attempting to play under conditions
n a regular game. Ten players took their position on the basket-
1 was included. The whistle sounded and the basketball
fting from one plaver to another. L. C. Capps, playing on
sing side attempted to shoot a goal and I attempted to thwart
its There was a sharp pain inside my shoe. I took off the shoe
rason flowed rather freelv. Examination disclosed I had split
my toes open. Mv awkwardness in playing produced laughs in
drills. But the injury was no laughing matter.
TENNIS FACILITIES NEEDED
the tennis team opens its home schedule March 25, it seems that
v sion should be made for supplying an additional court Last
me of the doubles were cancelled or postponed because darkness
the players Birthday candles were placed on the posts holding
- but they didn't reflect much light. There is a court on the
stern section of the campus that has acquired a mantel of weeds
as reconditioned about a year ago. This court could be made
for nlav however, before the season opens and the players
have" to begin playing so early'in the afternoon to evade
? Then, too, when players from such schools as Boston Un -
urnev to Greenville for a tennis match it is likely they 11
play he entire match in one afternoon. If they cannot, it is
e that thumbs would be turned on an invitation to play matches
a! courts in forthcoming seasons.
TRACK TEAM SUGGESTED FOR E.C.T.C.
r observing some of the College's basketball players sprint across
r in a game some time ago, a Greenville. resident who?. ataunch
er of the Pirates asked
last Friday night.
Captained by Walter Rodgers,
the local All-Stars fought hard dur-
ing the entire game and the score
was close all the way.
The locals trailed the Winterville
entry until the third quarter when
Wiley Brown of the Teachers sud-
denly found the range from mid-
court and sank two beautiful field
goals.
Brown paced the E.C.T.C. All-
Stars with 9 points. Rodgers turned
in the best floor performance for
the locals. Hobgood and Gaylord
were standouts for Winterville.
Ayden was pitted against the
E.C.T.C. All-Stars in a game played
in Ayden Wednesday night.
Austins Defeat
Wrights In Fast
Last-Half Fete
Winners Trail 10-8
At Half, But Go Ahead
By NANCY ALBRIGHT
The Austin girls defeated the
Wright team 21-16 in the intramural
basketball championship game for
girls played recently following an-
other game between the East Caro-
lina Teachers College Pirates and
the Bulldogs of Atlantic Christian
College.
Both teams fought rather furious
in the opening half and the Wright
team led 10-8 at intermission. The
Austins began scoring rather rap-
idly in the second period and ap-
peared to have little trouble in trim-
ming the margin of their foe.
Featuring in the point-making for
the losers was Mary Mullen, who
sank five field goals. Eunice Herring
scored 8 points for the Austin entry.
During the half a tap dance was
presented by Eileen Tomlinson,
Hilda Martin, Irene Mitchell and
Dorothy Wycoff, after which a cup
was awarded the intramural cham-
pions.
The Wright team was composed of
the following: Frances Roebuck,
Elizabeth Burns, Mary Mullen and
Frances Nance, forwards; and Ethel
Gaston, Eva McMillan and Frances
Allen, guards. Composing the Austin
team were: Esther Parker, Kim
Tomlinson, Maybelle Pollock, Myr-
tle Hopkins and Eunice Herring,
forwards; and Estelle Edwards,
Doris Roberts, Maude Sawyer and
Ruth Hall, guards.
Teams in the intramural program
finished in this order: Town team,
captained by Marv Mullen, 1.000;
Fleming "X .800; Jarvis "X
.800; Wilson "Y .750; Gotten
"X .250; Jarvis "Y .250; Wil-
son "X .200; Fleming "Y .200;
and Cotten "Y .000.
Pirates Grab Thriller In Final
Minutes of Clash With Bulldogs
Award
Retain Bo Hunk Trophy;
School Bands Add Color
Merwin Frazelle, voted the
most valuable player on the
E.C.T.C. football squad last
season, was awarded a beau-
tiful trophy last week by M. P.
Fox of the Tadlock Mutual
Insurance Agency. The trophy
award is an annual feature
of the company's efforts to in-
terest in athletics at East Caro-
lina Teachers College.
Virginia Teams
Are Easy Prey
Coach Farley's Pirates ran
roughshod over two Virginia bas-
ketball teams to conclude their
seasonal play.
William and Mary (Norfolk di-
vision) was turned back 76-44 in a
free scoring party in the second
East Carolina Teachers College
fought courageously against At-
lantic Christian College in their
traditional game played on the lo- crash the, f?fk ??? afre ,Wn
, ? , i -r?- , I stead and Chadwick. Wmstead has
cal court recently, with the Pirates! played previousy at jgm C. State
emerging on the big end of a 49-461 College, where lie led his team in
score. hitting his Freshman year. Chad-
Coach Farley's entry as in front! ck a former Elon product,
oo 01 , ?i x ie ?? v.? c??.J reputed to be a good hitter and a
23-21 at the half, with the "0?L; fielder. Both hoys are candi-
being tied a half-dozen times before; dates for an outfieid berth.
intermission and three times after- Returning to the fold this year
wards. The Bulldogs pulled ahead j from last years team are Floyd Hin-
45-43 two minutes and two seconds ton, first-sacker; Bill Shelton, short
before the end. Dave Watson's bas-
ket knotted the score at 45-all and
another beautiful basket by Donald
stop; Norman Mayo, third-sacker;
Charles Futrell, and Walter Moritz.
outfielders; Kelly Martin, and Wil-
Brock put the Pirates ahead for lie Phillips, pitchers, and Mickey
keeps. Northcutt, probable catcher
Since the game resembled a foot-
ball game in disguise, fouls were
rather frequent. Donald Brock was
the scoring standout for the Pirates
with 18. Bill Shelton was next with
Last year's team won 7 games and
lost the same number. At present.
Coach Farley will be looking for
new talent to replace the vacancies
created by Earl Smith and Lester
1 the sec?nd 16. All the Pirates turned in a fine; Ridenhour, lost through graduation.
year between thej oor performance. (The pitching staff is another prob-
81!
Co
hask
tball
"Why doesn't East Carolina Teachers
rganize a track team?" He wasn't referring to the brand of
the boys were playing because he likes that His question
was asked because some of the boys Mft
?aterial All students probably would like to see aJract team at
Err But there are two large barriers: finance andI space Over
eoaing such obstacles is a perplexing problem forJg?S
?eaools, particularly when outside interests are cone e??dp?
w.th putting cream in their own coffee; and when a political handLe
,s on the cream pitcher.
REGULARS VS. TRANSFERS enrolled
There seems to be a sense of rivalry between. letes whe? Ued
at E C.T.C. as freshmen and continued their JZ
who transferred to E.C.T.C. from other tTJu
not have a wide range of material from wta ?ZZSL7
can not draw a dividing line between nat studente and transfjrsf
they p,ay sports in a favorable manner If ???? yer
we have not detected it. In ourW"?? of m C0Wge,
to participate in a game as another, fcacn m a smu
whether he transferred or not.
Fresh Daily
Doughnuts
And
game of the
schools. ?Ked Broughton did the most i em. Martin and Phillips are the only
Cecil Griffin, rated one of the best coorfui distance shooting for the holdovers from last year, andjire
BollAo, but Gene Ange, who
fouled out late in the final quarter,
expected to see much action. Way-
land Tucker, who starred for Green-
basketball players in Norfolk, scored
a dozen points for the night. He was
trailed by Joe Britcher with 10-1 ail(j Morton Lassiter, were the scor- ville high school last year, should
Donald Brock scored 23 points and1, intr apps p seorefi 15 joints. I become another starting hurler.
Bill Shelton 22 for the Pirates.
In the other free-scoring ball
game the Pirates produced a 67-51
verdict over a favored Langley
Field team. This game, like the
other, saw the Pirates go ahead
early in the game and lead 23-15 at
the half.
Scoring honors for the Teachers
were shared in this order: Donald
Brock 21, Bill Shelton 18 and
George Lautares 17.
Compliments
? ? ? ? C1 ? ??
H. L. HODGES
1?1??rr
Buns
From
PEOPIE'S
BAKERY
At CollegeStore
Ki Pi Players
Will Present
Women's Ward
and
Rich Man, Poor Man
Spring Quarter
AAAA
? -? AAAAiAA A-i
?Mfchta
Millions of times a day,
people the world over enjoy
a happy minute with ice-cold
Coca-Cola. They like its clean
taste and the after-sense of re-
freshment that follows. Thus
the pause that refreshes with
ice-cold Coca-Cola is Amer-
ica's favorite moment.
THE PAUSE THAT REFR1
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE EIGHT
THB TBCO ECHO
SHaonnBGBsaaMaBsasaE
March 8, 1940
Estelle McClees
Among
The
Alumni
MR. RALPH C. DEAL GUEST
SPEAKER FOR THE AYDEN
ALUMNI CHAPTER,
E.C.T.C.
The Ay?icn Chapter of the Alum-
ni Association of East Carolina
Teachers College completed its or-
ganization last evening, February
20. The officers for the organization
are: Mrs. Clyde Tymlall, Jr presi-
? Mrs. .lames Ray Pittman.
secretary and treasurer; and Miss
Clyde Stokes, reporter. A Ways and
Means Committee composed of Mrs.
Roy L. Turnage, Jr Mrs. John L.
Jenkins, and Mr. (day Stroud. Jr
and a program committee composed
of Mrs. G. (
1
Asso-
pus, Alva joined the Alumni
elation).
Bertha Cooper, one of the Math,
teachers in Elizabeth City High
School, stopped to visit with Estelle
McClees.
Margaret Jenkins, teacher in Lit-
tleton, N. C. visited Elizabeth Fus-
sed.
Lex Rhidenhour, teacher in Ayden
High School, conducted Y.M.C.A.
Vespers.
Mrs. B. M. Bennett, President of
the State Alumni Association of
East Carolina Teachers College, ar-
rived March 6.
During the Pitt County Tourna-
ment (basketball), many former stu-
I ?? 1 I
VP&5 11 I 1
Ways an
A lie cnap
bigs once
Mt l:
:on, Miss Elizabeth; dents were back on the campus
and Miss Helen Foley 1
ted. The members of the
Means Committee were
0 find ways for members
Homecoming, March 9.
? will hold regular meet-
Homecoming Dedication
of Building
(
nstmction in F
cussed Alumni
benefits of 1. d
could mean to tl
the coll ge. li-
the worth of a c
tweei icolleeea
th.
Deal, Director of
? reign Languages at
eachers (lollege, dis-
organizations?-the
(Ihapters, what thev
Hunting a Short Cut to an
"A" Average?
(Continued from page six)
put up his storm windows or do any-
little job around the house, but don't
accept any money for the work.
Apple polishing procedure in class-
j rooms includes sitting in the front
I row, responding to professional hu-
mor with loud, hearty guffaws, and
I liberal use of big words. This is
limportant ?never use a two-syllable
wffl
uunus;
word where a five-syllable wor
do.
Carry a lot of big reference look
around. This is tremendously Jfr
prcssive and is worth an
in any class.
If vou must close yom 1
in deep thought, wrinkl.
head and otherwise look
the professor may get I
impression?and grade a
Editor's note: Y?u d
studving, too.
yyryTTTyt
VISIT CHARLES STORE
? For ?
Good (Juality and Service
NA
S. "?
Shir
rt- . a -? -? j
?a jh g; ?j.


i
(Continued from page one)
Hoey, President Meadows will wel-
come the alumni and will present the
guests of honor.
Barbecue lunch will be served at
1:00 o'clock and will be followed
by a meeting of the alumnae in
Mr. De
Lents t i
individual and to; Austin.
uved very clearly j The home economics department
e relationship be-Us in charge of a tea in the new
its Alumni. As an classroom building during the after-
I noon and the program will close with
a basketball game and the alumni
dance that night.
Other Committee Members
lea ?'??- (College might be
u force back of the college.
I assured the former stu-
at the faculty and students
? '? m 10 come back to th
whenever thev desired.
The Kmerson Literary Society sponsored the term dance of March 2. Sponsors chosen by the society for the
dance were (top row, left to right) Madeline Warren, Meta Virginia Hammond, president of the society, and
Irene Miteham, (bottom row, left to right) Nan Lovelace, Jane Williams, and Frances Boyd.
EFIRD'S
Offers You Greater Value-
Easter Outfit
in
i
8
PROM SHOES TO HAT
"GRACIOUS LADY STOCKINGS'
In all the new Si ring i ades . j I arr c 4 r &
This is the greatest stocking sold in America
E
F I R
members of the stage at tl
general
luncheon. Eight members ot tboj tagre at tne
Alumni Daughters and Sons are also night, and will be welcomed as the
helping with directing the quests to youngest branch of the X.C.E.A.
the luncheon. In May 1939 a chapel program
Future Teachers Association waa ?ivou ).v tho. eommittee com-
memorating the thirty years of serv-
ice and Avork by the five charter
members of the faculty: Miss Sallie
Joyner Davis, professor of .North
meeting that Oak Ridge Military Institute, Wof-
ford College and N, C. State Col-
lege.
GREENVILLE
IV S
NORTH CAROL
f AJ
As an outgrowth of the Centennial
Committee's work a chapter of Fu-
ture Teachers of America was or-
ganized in 1909 with Miss Hooper!
of the English Department as the1
INVITATION
The ' U ?'?ing invitation is given
by the members of the Raleigh
Chapter of the Alumni Association:
"The Raleigh Chapter will again
play s1 "?? the alumni members at
a luncheon, to be given at the
Woman Club, on Friday, March
15th at 1 n o'elock, during the an-
nual meeting of the North Carolina
Education Association. Dr. Mead-
ows, Miss Estelle MeClees, Miss
Jenkins, Miss Graham, and other
faculty members and friends of the
college are being invited as special
guests. Make your plans to come and
tell others about the luncheon
Mas. 0. K. Jovnkr,
(Christine Vick)
President of the Chapter.
Serving on the Homecoming Dav, sl)onsor- The chapter, which is affili-
Committee with Mrs. Bloxton of the ated with botl1 National and State
Home Economics Department arejFuture Teachers of America, was
Miss Graham, working with regis named in memory of Robert II.
tration of the alumni on Saturday j
morning; Miss Velma Lowe, in
charge of the alumnae dance; Dr.
Carl Adams, helping with the alumni
luncheon at noon; and Mr. Gordon
Gilbert who arranged for the basket-
hall game before the dance. The stu-
dents, the Alumni, and a few special
guests are invited to the Alumni
Carolina History; Miss Maria D.
Graham, professor of Mathematics;
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, professor of
English; Miss Kate W. Lewis, pro-
fessor of Public School Art; and Dr.
Leon R. Meadows, professor of Eng-
lish until 1034, and now president
of E.C.T.C.
luncheon which is being served right
after the dedicatory address. "Chief" j br the local chapter will be repn
Williams is going to prepare the bar sented at the first appearance of the
borne. In the afternoon a tea will be F.T.A. chapters of the State Asso-
iriven in the new building to which I ciation. Officers and representatives
Wright, first president of the college.
The F.T.A. holds charter Xo. 2
in the National Educational Associa-
tion in the North Carolina F.T.A.
University of Xorth Carolina holds
charter Xo. 1. Marv Helen Bovkin,
junior, is a member of the State
Steering Committee of the F.T.A.
sponsored by the X. C. Educational! here. May 3; Louisburg College.
Association. At its meeting on March! here. May -1, and William and Mary,
ECTC Metiers to Open
Season in S.C. March 15
(Continued from page seven)
April 20; Lenoir-Rhyne College.
there. May 18. Schools with whom
E.C.T.C. is trying to arrange
games, but have not yet reported
are: Atlantic Christian College,
ALUMNI OF E.C.T.C IN COLUM-
BIA ORGANIZE
A very enthusiastic group of the
alumni of (Jolumbia, X. C. met Wed-
nea lay evening, February 21, and
organized an Alumni Chapter. The
: lowing officers were elected: pres-
ident. Marguerite Averett; vice pres-
ident, Mrs. Russell Everton (Ca-
mille Bateman) ; secretary and treas-
Mj
s
everybody is invited to come
visit the new building.
Students Assisting
With the help of the student body
as a whole in cooperation with the
Centennial Celebration Committee.
the event Avill lie even more effec-
tively carried out, especially in the
processional to be held Saturday
morning. Bill Shelton and Emmett
Sawyer will carry the national and
state flags, and twenty-four extra
marshals under Miss Edith Harris
are to be on hand to help the vegular
marshals with their work. Six of
these were chosen by their classes to
lead them in the processional on
Saturday morning. There are also
to be fourteen extra ushers.
Acknowledgment has been given
bv the eommittee also to nearlv a
and I of each chapter will be seated on the Elon College, High Point College,
Compliments of
BILBRO WHOLESALE COMPANY
irjjvjvvvvvvArArMVJJVJvJ
urer, Mrs. Maxie epencer 1 1 neima
.Ireland); chairman of the Ways
and Means,Mrs, CO. Lupton (Beat-
rice MeCotter; and reporter. Hor-
tense Boomer. The Chapter will meet
the first Monday evening in each hundred girls who are headed by
,tL. nine girls who are assisting the three
The president, Marguerite Averdietitians in serving the barbecue
ett, is a irraduate of the class of '39 j,
and was, during her senior year
Bostic - Sugg Furniture Co.
"Everything For The Home
BERRY BOSTIC, Manager
9 9
president of the organization?Alum-
ni Daughters and Son- E.C.T.C.
GREENVILLE MEETING OF
ALUMNI
In the Y?' hut on March 1, the
Greenville Chapter of the Alumni:
Association f East Carolina Teach-1
era College held its monthly meeting
After a short business session Her-j
bert Waldrop, a new member to the;
local chapter, was asked to say a few;
words concerning the college when:
he attended in 1910, Miss McClees, I
alumni secretary, then explained herj
duties'and in turn the cooperation j
that she would like to receive from
the local units. Miss McClees in-
vited members of the association and
all other alumni to visit her in the
alumni headquarters provided by
the college.
The chapter welcomed four new
members: Mrs. Sybil Clark Basart
Mrs. Fannie Jones Piver, Mr. Her-
bert Waldrop, and Mr. Charles Cobb. I
Hostesses for the evening were
Miss Mamie Euth Tynstall, Miss
Christine Johnson, and Mrs. Sallie
Waters Hardee.
r
E A S T E
BESSES
THE FOLLOWING ALUMNI
HAVE RECENTLY BEEN
ON OUR CAMPUS:
Mary Gray Moore, president of
the New Bern Alumni Chapter,
Mrs. Oettinger (Polly Melvin) and
Kathleen Summerlin, Kinston, N. C,
attended the Richard Crooks' Con-
cert. Miss Summerlin spent Friday
night with Miss Grigsby.
Alva Van Nortwick, Nashville
General Hospital, Nashville, Tenn-
essee, called by the Alumni Office
and also called on several of his
former professors. (While on cam-
? Try a flowered silk
dress with laces and
frills. It will make
you the outstanding
figure in the Easter
Parade.
? Cotton prints in bo
lero styles or sport
models will he your
ideal dress for class
wear and everyday
dress.
? Accessories such as
sweaters, skirts,
blouses, hats, coats,
and shoes in the latest
spring styles as adver
tised in "Vogue
"Harper's Bazaar'
and "Mademoiselle
? W-
BLOUNT-HARVEY
Vivian boswell, operator
at the busy switchboard of
Chicago's Stevens Hotel,
largest in the world, takes
time out to enjoy a Chest-
erfield
Chesterfield is Americas
Busiest Cigarette because
it's Cooler-Smoking, Bet-
ter-Tasting and Definitely
Milder.
ASK FOR CHESTERFIELD
Today's Defimfei Mtder
COOLER-SMOKING
BETTER-TASTING CIGARETTE
Gall for all the good things you want
in a cigarette Chesterfield has them.
COOLNESS Chesterfields are Cooler
MILDNESS Chesterfields are Definitely Milder
TASTE Chesterfields Taste Better
In size, in shape, in the way they
burn, everything about Chesterfield
makes it the cigarette that satisfies. You
cant buy a better cigarette.
azan tbuya better cigarette.
c stern