sae cueneseeeeceertsomnnanscenn mu | The TEGO ECHO mss ig EAST CAR dikas COLLEGE Frome mnenciserrieumiscseniearieoceniisnienisinenmiinusnie GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1938 . N Number 9 ‘The Queen's Husband” Attended by a (eee wes wie ver 900 People Attend Large and Appreciative Audience = a L Sophomore-Senior Dance See Sf Be) SS Pee eee ‘FORMANCE KEPT AUDIENCE INAUGURATIONS 3 : re Hino. aot ere. resin his OE we Oe brings ch an OF a ae | (Please turn to page four) The Reverend Wallace Alston, | The Lanier and Emerson Society a atson, - sbeth Cope: | destruction on his people. y oice, violin, = pr oe t Director of the Young People’s work | debate, scheduled for February 28,| 1d, Margaret avis, | fanme) “Tn furthering his point, Father tributed to the Febr ee t he told aj. » the Asse sof the P. ! ‘teri: HENS SNe cn Ree ces Brewer, Roy Barrow, Josie Hall,| a, ee ae ™ : Be . of the A.A.U.W. on n aary MRS. BRUCE R. PAYNE city nae for the Assembly of the I wvterlan will be held in the Austin Audi-] % : . = Gable explained that our lives i : n : with Church of the United States, coming | torium before members of the stu- Xylda_ Cooper, Grace Freeman, teachers, will be the biggest inspira- ==, 1" the Sheppard Men 1 VISITS HERE FEBRUARY 15 ee from Richmond, Virginia, will be dent body who are interested in this| Hattie Holland, and Primrose Car-\ tion our pupils will have. “If our brary G 3 : i met was the speaker for the fellowship ban-| yerbal battle. The quer Resolved : Rener Wate foe then {lives are contaminated how then are Tabor, director me ES: 4 RR. Payne, widow of ple in that quet to be held February 27, at 6:00) “That the United St Should Rebecca atson, Tor Jer Popu- | \e going to be able to influence those | chorus and orchestr: the College the late preside > Pea- of we ring shoes Pm. at the First Presbyterian | adopt the Policy of Extending Fed-| larity and i and leadership children to the highest thing in life and teacher of Publie Schc : ege for Teac te rs, Sack aes ~ Chureh here, sponsored by the | eral Aid to General Public Educa- qualities asp dent of the W oman'’s| __voligion?” asked the spe: aker. He sic, Miss Mary Dormer, 1 died just last varting ques- Presbyterian student association! tion,” will be upheld by Louise Student Government Asociation, ‘illustrated hi point by @ tha iano Department, and } : 14 Greenville ae which includes the Young People of} Woodard and Teck Woodard, | Will be placed in this graduates’ Hall it is foolhardy to think a teacher of the Commerce Dep: aye ay ruary id stopped the Presbyterian Church and the] | Teprese nting the Emerson Society, of Fame. - ee A can deceive a pupil. Pupils pene- furnished the program. for a brie ith friends and Young People’s officers of the Albe-| and opposed by Jeannette Early and Leadership, capability, poise, and / trate and they know what is in our} Tabor, introduced by Mrs. A. D.) relatives here, oe : marle Presbytery, Erlene Sawyer, representing _ the sound judgment are the qualities depths. If they see the love of God Frank, chairman of the p am, At the Col e held an in- This banquet will take the place} Lanier So y. Both Societies have, that bought for Elizabeth Copeland, | in our hearts we become their ide: lof the evening, began with a group formal recept as frien from of the regular monthly meeting of| great expectations for ‘their teams, president of the Young Woman’s! and we will gain from them loyalty |of bass solos we' I chosen and we ll Peabody gathered around to talk Parlors, parlors everywhere, the P.S.\. on the ampus. Alljand the debate is expected to be| Christian Association, this honor. | and devotion. sung to bring out the theme of wist-\ with h and ee place to date is no Presbyterians are urged and cordial-| the “battle of the year’—for the} Margaret Davis, Student Treas-| In concluding his speech Father fulness—the Negro “Deep River, | Mrs. Payne and her sister, Mrs. longer the cry of boys and girls Jy invited to attend this dinner. societies. urer, was selected for her natural | (Please turn to page three) (Please turn to page two) | Will Thompson, of Aurora, had been campus. poise, versatility, fine work as edi-| on an automobile trip to Florida and Through coéperation of the tor pe oo Tecoan, and her outstand- | were following the coastal route ents with the administra- | s nak too Naeeele: «prviege tesco EXCHange Of Teachers Gives Seniors |2serc "Getting Into Movies Is Not An "828828 yi ta con n their respective dormi- Fannie Brewer, who has the dis- jof Kinston and Grifton, Before te s has been secured. : | . 7 tinction of being the only student to t jmarriage. She is a cousin of Mrs, ee Exper lence With Classroom Problems be president of two college organi- asy OD, ays ta alien irec OD Frederick Brooks,” Gr Greenville, Stained, in some places new | zations, appears as a girl who is }and has a number of friends in the flooring being put in, the par- | very dependable, who has qualities + le | town. lors were freshly painted, and By INA MAE PIERCE |the actual problems of the school] of genuineness of character, and who By OLIVER HINSDELL \eauses them to “click.” o talent the furniture in the parlors | A plan for the exchange of actual! room. quite successfully played the lead-| Every day, I receive letters from | seout knows exactly what that some- was replenished. The students (classroom grade teachers with} According to reports from both ing role in the Senior Play. boys and zirls from all parts of the| thing is, how to acquire it or even | Attention | are quite proud of their attrac- | seniors who have completed prac-/| teachers and seniors, the plar seemed] Roy Barrow, president of the |country asking one question: G7 (hciher the prospective actor has tive parlors, and they are glad | tice teaching, has been carried out} to have worked successfully, and} Senior Class, was chosen because of} ‘How can I become an actor? Ise AG ae to be able to enteriain guests {during the past two weeks. Each; might have continued indefinitely | his loyalty to his class and school,|_ The bulk of these letters come |1' ae Ss oe iat etiote oe eae el in these parlors. | week three teachers from the Black | except for the objection of one mem-| and his helpfulness in student activi-|from boys and girls in colleges and However, the cameras Ne EASE os Fi a y a Student hostesses will be on | Creek school in Wilson County lived | ber of the school committee. ties. universities and doubtless are in-/ble and Hollywood is constantly in a ere os ea cn- duty in Wilson, Jarvis, and | in the dormitories, observed in the; The teachers from Black Creek] Another to win a place among this|spired by published statements that |search of talent. Frankly, I believe “= a Sos pas as ele Fleming Parlors each night. | training school, and did extensive|who lived in the college for the] list is Josie Hall who was voted as|the acting profession is the highest |that the university students, if they i a Bg -< ue For Wilson Hall, Elizabeth | reading in the library. At the same! first week were Mrs. Grace Wharton,| the best all-around senior, one who|paid and the least crowded profes-| get their training in Little Theatres -nig’ — 1 oe! only Copeland and Maggie Crump- | time, three college girls took their] Miss Katie Yates, and Miss Evalshows remarkable influence and/|sion in the country. _ {and the studio dramatic clubs, will — aie lege was ler will act as hostesses; Jarvis | places in the Black Creek School,| Mills. For the second week the| moral support among the students,| Fundamentally, the statement is|be the main source of supply for = — “i ie Hall, Lillian Parrish and Mrs. | after being excused from classroom| teachers were Misses Sarah Anne (Please turn to page three) true, but the qualifications that/actors in the future. BS en! oe a ae Pearl Taylor Olund; and in | attendance. Brown, Lina Johnson, and Bessie —— should be published with the state-| But here are some of the ques- wna rr tl 4 lights 0} Fleming Hall, Mary Parker The purpose of this exchange was| Wall. The students of East Carolina|ment rarely appear. Thousands of|tions most commonly asked in let-| W: will = — = eir rooms, Johnson and Nancy Sperling. | to enable the actual teacher to get} The seniors who had the privi-| Teachers’ College wish to express| youngsters are given their chance|ters to me, and my answers to them:| we oc po at gl A member of the administra- | new ideas to carry back into the|lege were these: Christine Rowe, to Mrs. A. A. Harrell their pro-|before the cameras every year. A Aspirant : What is my chance of} of having lights at all times. tion will act as hostess in Cot- | classroom, and to give the student| Blanche Massey, Mary B. Cox,| found sympathy in her recent great/ pitifully small number of them have| being seen by a talent scout? ; Please’ be more conservative ton Parlor. teachers practical experiences with (Please turn to pase ‘two) loss. that mysterious something which (Please turn to page three) in your use of electricity. represent East Carolina Teachers | « College in The American College company, least five vears Peabody, Dr. Bruce Payne, and the 1 that the eom- that the South is becoming the center rn to pi u of educational interest, and recog- Neve in God, we must an, but first in ourselves,” PAGE TWO res EAST CARQUING TEACHERS COLLEGE aes y by th Teachers Coilege STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGERS » Copp The TECO ECHO > Students of East Carolina Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Groraia Suee Saran Ann Maxwe_n l AR Parsy Me S s 2. ee t Nan f Erne, Lee Byrp CILLE JOUNSON Carotyn Lamp . Ina Mae Pieree, Ruth Ruth Phillips, 1 » John David tdge and Margaret Guy | LOUISE DAVIS Carolina. an active member jof one of school’s i societies 1 outstanding mem-| NTYRE LY DanreLs she did at some- time, hold almost available | - oftice in this or- Voanization, andi |. was finally elected | secretary of the county club. In her senior year she was in the class play and also was treasurer of her class. | E.C.T.C. as al every Louise entered freshman in 1934.- She was soon se- lected to work with the Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and to work as freshman representative on the en- tertainment committee. She has worked on the ent inment com- $1.00 per College Year Numbers 68, 182 mittee each year since she was first appointed. Last year, Louise tried class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. ille, N.C., under the act of March 3, 1879. her hand at student government x 25 4 = Hom work sing as a house president. She was also elected last year as president of the Home Economies Club. So she has been an active 1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of 420 MADISON AVE. CHicaso - Bostom - Collegiate Digest Saturday Cuts samp REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative Los Anceces - us must cut classes every heir parents just a week) member of the Methodist Student Association of this College, and was for the year 1936-37 elected vice- president of the North Carolina organization. Louise she likes to cook more | than anything she knows of and that cakes are her specialty. Her ambi- tion is to be a successful teacher and homemaker. New York. N. Y. SAM Francisco g _ but why must some cut) It is to girls with ideals such as’ those of Louise Davis that we de- | 0 o'clock Saturday. pend upon for the existence and I k Monday morn-} growth of not only this college but in eet his or her friends and parents for all colleges. y to your teacher as wel A Paying Proposition xing team in a mercenary way, it is found to be quite If e got “em, Now keep “em, r our sake Ik lose *em— rhe parlors! morning thus bring- as to yourself. nother angle, it must be perceived that s. the students, strive to follow nd let week-ending begin only ing when the sun rises Satur- t that it was found to be Je up a third of the attend- e enthusiasm shown m2 rts in the Arena wit Keep ‘Em! 1e privilege of dating in each | y be equally anxious to keep this vy under certain conditions with we cannot comply with these; Young Peoples Conference at David- the parlors, nor should we expect to. son College last summer. SUSAN EVANS Susan Evans comes to us from St. Paul, North Carolina, She received her elementary and secondary edu- cation from schools in St. Paul and in Columbia, South Carolina. During her high school days, Susan . |was much interested i dramaties. In her SK — Junior year she played in the North Carolina State! Finals of high schools plays and in her senior year was president of the Dramatic club and heroine in the senior play. She also held various class. offices. Since entering E.C.T.C. in the fall of 1935, Susan has held several campus offices. She has served two years, her sophomore and junior, as president of The Presbyterian Stu-' dent Association. She represented this organization at a Presbyterian be likened] esee ert breathless- may look forward 1 worries. She is serving this year as president of the | Junior Class and is working on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Susan says she likes to knit and to become acquainted with people. | Student Interviewers Get First Hand Information Concerning Play Production : By LOUISE TADLOCK } the arrical of ers from in. for the! Mr. a group of} t first rning play produe-| make-up. | m tic Rol three which are can be packed hauled from place to place for one night stands. While the *‘Queen’s Husband"’ required only one set, **The Schoo! For Scandal,’ which will play at the University of North Carolina, February 28, requires five complete sets. The scenery is necessarily painted on both sides in most cases in order to economize faction of space. Considerable adjustment of the scenery had to be made in order to fit the stage in the Wright build- ing which is unusually narrow and long. The sets are made in panels which had to be placed almost straight across instead of being in the sharp angles that are found in a room. The lighting arrangement at the side which was ingeniously hidden by a black curtain and the boxed stage.’” in footlights were of special inter-| ‘nes with the reper-| est to the students here. Students were even allowed be-| the stage sets to the) hind scenes to watch the make up.| from the high schools in Wallace. Caldwell stated that no one} North Carolina. There she attended | person had charge of this partien- » dramaties class|lar phase of the production, but} hand infor-| that each actor applied his own The entire east had a definite part three interviewed| in the setting up and taking down 10 explained how] of the stage equipment. The girls ts of scenery,| had charge of the eostumes which stable to any stage,| were pressed after coming here, put in one truek and| into their rightful places, and la- beled for quick changes. The star in ‘*The School for Seandal’’ was wardrobe mistress for the ‘‘Queen’s Husband.’’ She did not appear on the stage, but did have the satis- **Queen”’ would wait on her in the next production. When questioned about the rules of the theater, Mr. Caldwell said the company used Dalman’s book, which is eonsidered by both the players and the college dramatics class as being ‘‘the Bible of the The staff was delighted to find that at E.C.T.C. they had an audi- ence which could not only appre- ciate good acting; but could also watch a play critically, knowing how the effects were made. After the performance, Clifton Her personality and friendliness have won for Susan many friends since she has been on our campus. | Perhaps when Susan leaves our} ‘eampus to begin her life work, she} will realize her ambition—to be successful teacher and a | housewife. JOSIE HALL Josie Hall entered E.C.T.C. the fall of 1934 after graduating} elementary school. Josie says on first entering high j school she was elected vice Presi- dent of her fresh- man class. She also served as a school marshall. Since she en- tered here, Josie has done outstand- ing work in our ! Woman’s Student Government As- sociation. She began her work as a freshman when she was representa- tive from the Freshman Senior Normal Class. The next year she served as sec- retary of the Student Government Association and in her Junior year was elected vice president of the knowing that the THE TECO ECHO this year by the president of the Though she lives at Milwaukee, | Student Government Association to North Carolina, Louise Davis at-| act as chairman of the Social Com- tended and graduated from the Con-| mittee. way High School at Conway, North, Josie ' ‘ | poetry and reading. While in high school, Louise was) bitious for any particular ¢ She would like to do just her | thing—to suceeed at anything she | ;;might undertake to do. | JOYCE HARRELL |dents get excited about the talk) 3 Joyce Harrell spent her early | about what they are planning to ¢ ber of the 4-H childhood days in Hertford, North! during the year. They do get the Club. Louise says! Carolina, where she arn the| names in the paper as sponsors for elementary and high schools. S ware | she enjoys memorizing | =)Perquiman’s Coun-) that they exist? : leap treasurer of the Junior | net. During her sophomore year she was elected as a marshall from | No YOu KNOW the Poe society and treasurer of | the Woman’s Student Government} Association. She has worked in the| Woman’s Student Government - sociation this year In 19 student council at the Southern Association of Stuc dent. tercollegiate Governments at Spartanburg, Carolina. Joyce says her especial hobby is} collecting Indian head pennies. She also likes to read, play the piano, | and dance. She says her ambition | is to be dean of a girl's school. Year she was president of her class ernment Senior year. When the entered E.C.T.C. as freshman, Mildred was elected p dent of the Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabi net and in the spring was its dele-) gate at the Y.W.C.A. in the Blue Ridge Mountains. next year secretary. she Mildred in her sophomore year worked on the editorial staff of the Tecoan and this, her junio | year, she is manager of the busines: | staff. Representing the Tecoan, Mil-| \dred attended the meetings of the) North Carolina Association which met at High Point \last spring and at Raleigh this fall. As to hobbies Mildred says hers is | ipes and snapshots. She/ Z aa te rane Arh oi ete | first governor of Texas was James} | Pinekney Henderson, of Lincoln! |in the mountains. Mildred says her {ambition is to make and have aj good; | suecessful home. Mildred has been an outstanding jstudent on our campus. | helping to make our campus life as jwe wish ‘to have it. EXCHANGE OF TEACHERS GIVES SENIORS EXPERIENCE (Continued from page one) Frances Parrish, Louise Griggs, and Bernice Belch. According to interviews with one of the exchange teachers and one of the students, both of which were taken to be representative of the group, the week was a very profitable The teacher from Black Creek reports that she had worlds of new materials, both from observation and reading, to carry back; that it was really amazing to find how quickly they felt at home on the campus; and that she found the atmosphere her at the college the most congenial she has seen in a long time. a One of the student teachers reports Flat, that she found the children in her grade to be the quietest she has ever | that Association. She was appointed Britton, director of the senior play, was asked to criticize the produc- tion. Britton asked about the light- ing effect outside the window, and immediately a voice was heard be- hind the curtains saying, ‘I thought you said no one in the audi- ence here would notice that.’’ discipline thought, is because the teaching is more formal, and without much directed activity. i... sauialiihe to the al ——— This Department Editor's note: ‘ ts in school is open to all studen here. THE Teco Eco reserves the right to censor or reject all com munications. Letters published herein express individual opinion, and do not represent the editorial | policies of this newspaper.) he is not am-| Dear Editor: : : 5 | | Just as a matter of idle curiosity, one| T would like to know if there is| such a thing as a literary society on} {this campus. Every fall all the stu-) vareer. She! the college dances; but what do graduated from the) they do to let the students know) ty High School inj Uptil 1 am corrected I will still 1935, where she was! think that they hold musty ses- an active member | sions in which they read musty lof the Hi-Y and! poems to musty students. | Debating clubs. Come on, societies, where is your} After entering) «yp and at ‘em,’ your “‘umph””? E.C.T.C, in the fall) Other colleges have living and mov- of she ee ing societies; what has happened scretary 0 oe her freshman eel Oe: A Student. and} | pe secretary “Y” Cabi- and as its vice presi-| | age she represented our | The largest lake in North Caro- Jn-| lina is Lake Mattamuskeet, in! lent | eastern Carolina, which covers 100; South | Square miles. The battle of Kings Mountain) was fought on October 7, 1780. | Fayetteville was named for the, ;Marquis de Lafayette, noted Frenchman who aided the Ameri- Joyee’s ability to lead her fellow can cause during the Revolutionary workers, and to . | their work is finished, will enable her to reach almost any goal that she might wish to attain. | MILDRED McDONALD Entering E.C.T.C. in 1935, Mil- dred McDonald came to us from Forest City, North Carolina, where; jn the state is 58 degrees in the : them on until! ,,- ry then W ar | There are 50 senators and 120 representatives in the North Caro- {lina General Assembly. The average yearly temperature she received elementary and) 60 degrees in the autumn, and 42 ‘Jsecondary educa- degrees in the winter. tion graduating her spring, 75 degrees in the summer, from the Central) There are 279,708 farms in High School. North Carolina as listed by the last Mildred, while aeese census. in high school, was se fa ACULVE member | There were only 16,410 automo- .Jin the high school! piles in North Carolina in 1915, \ glee club and in’ whereas now there are over 350.- Ithe debating club. 90 automobiles. During her Junior The first General Assembly met and served as chief marshall. She in 1777 at New Bern. was president of the Student Gov- Association during | her acres of land in North Carolina. a 7 cinets.”? Conference The elected as its was i year: 350 inhabitants. ; euted in North Carolina. Press | re crate jnames: The Turpentine, “Old North State,” | Heel”’ state. Collegiate | County. She is jfeet high. Daniels. (More Next Issue) AAUW PRESENT (Continued from page one) “The Hobo,” by Craig. Miss Dormer followed with own charming (often known as showed her seen, and there seemed to be no Tschaikowsky’s “Pantomime.” Miss Velma Lowe closed the pro- gram with two violin solos that were greatly enjoyed. She played God- ard’s “Berceuse from Jocelyn” and This is the third time an exchange | Wieniawski’s “Second Mazurka.” of this nature has been worked out \ with the Wilson County schools, the other two times being with Lucama and Elm City. she problems. This, gram. There are more than 31,000,000 The counties in North Carolina | previous to 1738 were called “‘pre-; of Europe, American government, There are +3 mountain peaks in North Carolina more than 6,000 A North Carolinian was the first American to be killed in action dur- ing the Spanish-American War. He was Ensign Worth Bagley, of Wake County, a brother of Mrs. Josephus MUSICAL PROGRAM Purcell’s seventeenth century, “I Attempt from Love’s Sickness to Fly,” and a modern American song group of piano solos which included 2 composition which she calls simply “Nocturne,” the haunting Brahms “Waltz in A th “Brahms Lullaby”) and a pele musicianship, le Vv STATE COLLEG Tow 1S THE GEOGRAPHICAL © CENTER OF THE STATE °° What is the most di sge subject? Organic chemistry. This is revealed in a study made by the Bureau of Educational Sur- eys, New York City. ie Bureau found that the use E AT AMES, VOU OWN STATE? Organic Chemistry Is Most Difficult C | ee | Study of Shakespeare’s Plays Rates “Hardest” of the Eng- lish Literature Courses ficult col- on the rampage a yourself, John), of college outlines and other sup- plementary aids to study was in di- rect proportion to difficulty in the subject experienced by the student, and that the number of students in| organic outlines far exceeded that of any courses as a souree of difficulty with history, particularly ancient, medieval and chemistry usi ther course. According to the study, science are a roup ng college major European not far behind. Study sies, general psychology, inorganic | chemistry, principles of economies, general st’? of the English courses. The subjects most baffling to stu- dents, in order of their difficulty, as revealed by the survey, are: Organic chemistry, statistics, phy- politieal science, history of the middle ag land English literature. Students questioned }as a whole in advance A woman has never been electro-| to be covered and were especially | valuable for review purposes. Fac-} Shakespeare's plays rates ‘*hard- | te literature biology, s, history @ during the The largest city in the state 50) study stated that the college out-| t ago was Wilmington with 17,-| lines simplified their work by giv- ing them a picture of the course of the field |ulty members, while generally op- | | a North Carolina has three nick-; posed to their use in cramming for the! and the ‘‘Tar| | Correction | (Please turn to page In an article appez last issue of the Teco stated that Miss Jar Moore had at one time motion picture version doll was given to the by the Japanese of t not of Los Angeles. theme. tions were asked abo that did not seem Mrs. J. H. Rose, acting president presided at the business meeting, which preceded the musical pro- theme and from info him by others. The start of the news story was a theme by Jane Moore giving her memories and childhood reactions to the momentous oceasion, and she gave permission for the use of the In an interview with her, ques- theme. The word ‘‘play’’ was and, as ‘‘Madame Sun oe presented some years ago. in the movies, the inference there was that it was the screen play. The ““bright lights of the California city’’ was thought by the author to naturally mean the movie capital. The staff of the Teco Ecno is pleased to make this correction and assume all responsibility for the error, as the one who had a by- line on the article wrote it from the three) aring in the! Ecuo it was! ne Elizabeth played in the) of ‘‘Madame} Butterfly’? and that the Japanese| | citizens of Los Angeles presented | her with an oriental doll as a token| of appreciation for her perform-| ance, Miss Moore did pla: ame Butterfly,’’ but it was a legiti- mate stage production and not a} motion picture. The play was pre-| sented in San Francisco, and the in ‘*‘Mad-! child actress! hat city and] ut the things clear in the ute CARTER DANI. Sanmamuenien material for a gate wanted publicity. Pe: people go, things don't happen der changeth” and hi making; to have perfected the ing through it all, o the choice pieces of select ¢ don't seen ably escorting our lh heart Austin, at Monday night. nagan battle: Miller seen the custody of the I the fights with Louisb say possession is nine-ten Who was custodian at | Senior dance? been discovered—because she s to want it cor er Breece holds over hi ails’ Team Loses OT Appalachi zons Unable To Make ECTC A ots Good At Crucia! 4 Moments oi — GAME WAS 17-16 » Martin With 12 P “Tee’ Leads Both Teams 17 s Honors PRESIDENT OF KN (S THE YOUNGE r PRESIDENT IN THE Cc HE IS 33 YEARS OLD ollege Study : eshiel , Over the Campus Well, it looks like B, Statesville ¢ ing victor Mitchell Ce toto in ‘ this seas t a met, and t Te Mitchell | ! vemed classmates, The M for a re T.C. girls fight for S perior Teac the victory by a st Martin and pie things | but your ght and Penny irculating around him people te-ell om oan > game covered. hi yertheless Leo TEACHERSFIVELOSES TO HIGH POINT 92-33 ly beaten | ers in a Wilmington the Louist from Latest report on the Mi game plas 52 to 33 score. showed too 1 for the Pirates running up a } The Teachers also uncanny ability to but could not mate! in scoring punch. The Buecaneer ball in the first | in holding their op} point lead in the i - Score at half time favor of the Pant! ; Went on a scoring s ond half, however ; Same with a 19 point: tory. The game was exceediz and well played by bot substitutions were fr teams. High Point 1 ten men in the cor of Coach Alexander's action. Shelton, L. Ridenhour, and Ce == *cored 10, 7, and 6 points respective 5 ly to lead the Teachers in scoriz Samet, forward on the High Po Flash—Tadlock’s whole n ‘Etta Louise’’—pretty, We wonder what can be t! Two minutes before ez receives an inspiring | mysteriously slipped into from an ardent(?) admirer audience. Don’t quote th ist but we think she is ¢ Marie S., ortain lives in town, and has several equally charming sisters Don't ask me how I know but Mickey Blanton has on her dresset a very large picture (almost life ie size, I hear) of none other than Hall Pugh (Indian Pete) Beck Xmas present we hear. Also amont other student art exhibits( !) 189 & huge replica of the glorified gisele 9 Charles Cobb, Esq. The proud(! possessor, Mabel Johnson. Seoop of the week: Dot Hollar went to a fortune teller last ¥' and here’s the dope. She is to mary our sports editor, so she says, some § } : time in the near future. How 4° outfit, ran up a total of 15 points you do it, Dot? to top all players for scoring hone 7 It is rumored that ‘‘the Jenk,” 9 SS rmation given : better known as John, would have FATHER GABLE given the mythical ‘‘tidy sum’ for ADDRESSES YWCA a camera one fair day not so loné ago. It seems that his heart throb, whom he calls Nellie, was seen oat with the one and only ‘‘Lank, Link’’ Meadows. May this columnist suggest thet Pokey Johnson makes sure knows a joke before she tells it in (Please turn to page three) (Continued from page one) Gable said, “One thing certain—um lees we are directed along the lin His Son has given us, civilizatioy is doomed. We must live with Goq and His love in us to serve civilij zation.” y Is Most ollege Study rem Lookin’ Over the Campus lumn- nds ex > diff. ~~ \ culty in in. terest ~ ng himself any thing (but sleep), and not of his es excellent f un- me and and old or. is in the st seems £ sleep- »blivious to all ‘ | gossip 1 him “Why ell me __ these rkes was ittle sweet- yn, Esther Louisburg fights the Miller-Flan- Miller seemed to have Exhibit A at Louisburg. They nine-tenths of law. at the Soph k's whole name has because she seems It now reads: retty, isn't it? or his fight fans. » each fight he piring little note, pped into his hand admirer in the t quote this columl- k she is a certaiD ming Si ow [know picture (almost life of none other that Indian Pete) Beek. t we hear, Also among irt exhibits(1) is 8 the glorified gigolo Esq. The proud(f) «| Johnson. week: Dot Hollat ine teller last W lope. She is to marry *s editor, so she says, some near future. How 40 Dot? red that ‘‘the Jenk,” as John, would have leal ‘‘ tidy sum”’ for ra fair day not so lon& It seems that his heart throb, tm he calls Nellie, was seen out the one and only “‘Lank, the Meadows. this columnist suggest that y Johnson makes sure she Vs a joke before she tells it m (Please turn to page three) can be this pow be February 22, 1938 irls’ Team Lo To A ppalachian Teachers PBECTC Amazons Unable To Make Their Shots Good At Crucial Moments FINAL SCORE OF ae GAME WAS 17-16 rtin With 12 Points h Teams in Scoring Honors isketeers met ie Ssedson to A S College - me played final score | 4 r of the west- . as id-tuck 2 especial- i y the large 3 The Pirate | c ling by a com- P at the be- q quarter, but , for a few min- 4 nto the lead by a e However, the A es sneceeded in ‘ 1 he tinal mo- win the game by q ng ture of the of the Teach- ’ wots good. The Ke s t the ball in of- Sy. the larger part ee! ere off in’ thei sl ly missed e is! askets. The wi he other hand, eap- Bi: st of their scoring roll up enough i 4 1 twelve points Ble t s in scoring honors. kK forw rang a second place ch ROVERETIES VINFROM MITCHELL ton led her ded in emerg- . conthiet with score of 18 second time wo teams had alped the rays, m had prepared the E.C.- However, the su- ein, 1 led the at- » sextette with respectively. ibuted four total. All of ived a strong opponents well A TEACHERS FIVELOSES {10 HIGH POINT 52-38 cera) ( sketeers were decisive- High Point Panth- € eume played here by a The High Pointers ih offensive strength s and sueceeded in : half-hundred points. lso demonstrated an to hit the basket, tch their opponents h. eers played heads-up t half and succeeded & their opponents to a five 1 initial period. The 8 time was 19 to 14 in f Panthers. High Point ring spree in the sec- or t. however, to end up the gar tho 19 point margin of vic- tr I game was exceedingly fast ‘ ved by both clubs, and 81 were frequent for both te High Point used a total of ten men in the contest while nine ot ¢ oach Alexander’s squad saw . L. Ridenhour, and Cecot , and 6 points respective- d the Teachers in scoring. orward on the High Point ran up a total of 15 points pall players for scoring honors. Same: tot FATHER GABLE ADDRESSES YWCA (Continued from page one) aid, “One thing certain—un- are directed along the lines His Son has given us, civilization is doomed. We must live with God and His love in us to serve civili- zation.” Roverettes to} * eee ses Close Game ECTC TO SPONSOR ~ TEAM TOURNAMENT Tournament Will Be Held March) \ 2 Through March 4 | | | Basketball fans of this section will be given the opportunity of |seeing some of the best basketball jteams of the state in action here in the near future. The Athletic As-| jsociation of E.C.T.C. under the di-| jrection of J.D. Alexander will spon- jser_a tournament which will bring! jeight of the outstanding independent teams in North Carolina and Vir- inia to the local gymnasium for action. This tournament will be| jheld March 2-4, and it is expected \to offer some of the best exhibitions jot basketball ever seen in this part | of the state. The Williamston Marti 'Robersonville Aces, Bethel’s Red Raiders, the Norfolk al Base, and a team from Beaufort have al- ready definitely signed up to play in the tournament. It is expected that three more outstanding inde- pendent teams will enter the tourna- ment. Local fans have already seen Bethel’s Red Raiders and the Nor- ifolk Naval B. in action here against the Pirates of E.C.T.C. The} other clubs have not yet appeared | here in court conflict, but they boast | enviable records of games won. s, the BUCS BEATEN BY CHRISTIANS East Carolina Sea Rovers dropped their third game in a row to Atlantic Christian College by a! score of 49 to 42. plaved at A.C.C. The contest was close and hard | fought throughout with first one! team and then the other securing, small lead. The Pirates led 24) to 22 as the first half ended, but were unable to hold the Bull Dogs! jot A.C.C. at bay in the second pe- | rioc The game ended with the} \Christians on the long end of the! score, | Shelton, shifty Pirate forward,| occupied his usual position of high| scorer of the game with a 13 point total closely followed by Holloman jof A.C.C. with twelve to his credit.| “Big Jim” Johnson also played a nice floor game and contributed 10} } points to his team’s offensive. The game was| (Continued from page two) the **Y’* store. (Four lettered! drink—ending in searlet ecounte- nance, ) We hear George Deejo went to a hotel and instructed the desk clerk, ‘‘Give me a room, but take out the bed, I sleep much better on a mat.”’ Alton Payne has recently staged the role of ‘‘the last pale-face.’’ It seems he was annoying Ethel Pad- gett while she was spraying the campus trees with lime and the irate Ethel promptly turned the sprayer on our hero. So when you look at Alton, remember it is not anemia, it’s love in bloom or some- thing. So now, my dear readers, you have the dope, Ray has the column, and I have the headache. .. . Now I can go back to sleep and resume my spring-fever snooze until my worthy subjects in this column shat- ter my sweet dreams with their sundry complaints and favorite pastime of staging the woeful man- hunt on the day of publication of this inquiring dirt-disher. The line forms on the left—please use small clubs and no boards-with-nails-in- them are allowed. There must be enough of the columnist left when the late-arriving plaintiffs arrive to satisfy their angry souls. Quakefully yours, Etey Tetey Reporter. I wonder who sent Caroline Lambe orchids on Valentine Day? Joe Williams swinging hard, Joe Williams tough as lard, Joe’s opponet swinging bad, Joe’s opponent mighty sad. “ - | tle Theatres. However, the dance | soe: on the training he or she LGA S Teall ecb wale Jan E zabeth Powell, Benson, N. C./bands provide material as do the} ee 4 : 2 Ning Gob Maui. vera iamiede ane a visitor here recently. night clubs. Of the leading women j"? gonad : | as bees a ooh sie = egy soi “IQ. What does a talent scout look uary 7, 1938. Mr. sa grad- : : z jin “College Swing Martha Raye |, a 7 si Mice Daughtry, Clinton, N. C./came from the night clubs; Gracie |'°"; puns vee University, 1937. Mo L. “Dixie After the Houghton, 1057. ; “Oh Say Can You . 1937. -— J Se IRS LLL ig home in Pinetops. whe Maemille There Are So Many New as iO. hey will wake! Co ee ; i A OSD ivisited the campus two week-ends| Allen fr -audeville; Betty Grable! A. First, a distinct persona ed By Educa MATH CLUB ae Gene ago. celal miei nectar cote ee aN ed pear ai SPRING CLOTHES Meeting Atte part of | ee Margaret Bryan, of La-j ese ence oe Sprott Wittenberg Col) °F his own ego without being egotis- Vew York Ti nee : From Every Fé x HAS MEET 1 oe ee i aoa of} Nyda Robinson, Clinton, N. Gliese 5 e | tical or egocentric; then a person Crowther, J. Waiting for You Country | . were married February 3,! also visited the campus two week- 'Q. Su invi |with a commanding presence, one jean Met ee 11938 : aS ¢ @ Ss twe | . Suppose that I am invited to} : Agee Eero ners es ie oe jends ago. jeome to Hollywood under a begin-| “he see ray Seas ie 1937. At MOST HELPFUL MEETING aes et | at Noma oars Sa ‘ner’s contract. What are my chances ?|" QM Cee el es ae ; Looe HELD IN MANY YEAr eee ee | ‘ . Us nes Martha Pickett, 213 illsboro| A. You have one chance in 30,000 . Must a person be well-nxec com ae a ie es pace ne Ewing, of | Street, Raleigh, N. C. was on the of becoming an extra; if you make] financially to even get a chance ¢ Full Fashioned Hose THE GLORIA SHOP hae Other Facul Me: Lee ayes Bee died Februg ry 6 in Duke | campus recently. {that grade, you have one chance in| A. No. Let us look at the back- 2 Attend Educa ry 8, Among | He al after a brief illness. She} nee 115,000 of becoming an actor—that ground of some of the people who — 49c — We have also the White Ox‘o oe Meetings Be Louise| “2s a former member of the faculty | _Elease Williams, Falkland, N. C.| s, of even speaking a line; if you} have come to Paramount within the G R A N 1 ’ S you've been looking for inns eck es ie public schools in Chinquapin, | visited the (campus recently. Shejdo get into speaking parts, you Have last few months. Jack Hubbard is I R. M a Cobo lis teaching in Falkland. | one chance in 3,000 of reaching the|the son of a steel executive but —— F = ae al Miss I wing was educated at the ee a eames class. So you can figure; James Craig was a bookkeeper ; 2 See : Woman's College of the University| Ruth White, Maxton, N. C. was!it out for yourself. Joyce Mathews is the daughter of BAP a a ae aaa a a! rjof North Carolina at Greensboro |* visitor here last week-end. | Q. Well what happens when aja wealthy man but Dorothy Howe \ is ind at East Carolina Teachers Col- = : |person goes into a studio under alwas a Dallas, Texas telephone oper- We Appreciate Your Not Only Your : I lege in Greenville. She was a mem-| Saxon Bray, Madison, N. C. was) beginner's contract? \ator, and Terry Ray was a clerk in Pat to , er of the 1936 class here. ja visitor on the campus last week-| A. He is placed in training in the|a five-and-ten cent store. Richard atronage a oe : ee 8 — RESS 2 end. studio school. But the odds against | Denning is the son_ of a manufac- SODA FOUNTAIN ff VISITORS Mabel McPaul, Shannon, N. C.| them remain the same. turer but Archie Twitchell was a ee orie Bullock, Meredith Col- a4 visited the campus last week- | ee Doesn’t a a © gener oe Cig but also 1on. leigh, N. C. was a visitor |emd- jPlayer ever get the “breaks © e| tory. ane Dewey is the daughter} Re ae nus re ee a a Hee oo: lread in the news papers that they/of a university professor. They CARL MOORE voupcoae “2A pus recently. Miss Ruth Styron was a visitor | 4, sometimes F “| come from all walks of lif : DICK PAUL hat on the campus last Saturday. pe se | ; are a yours Marion Wood, Vanceboro, N. C.| c | A. That does happen. Jack Hub-| a WALLACE WATSON sdividend od he secently OVER 500 PEOPLE ATTEND. —_(V2Td.sime th tnd a ee ATTENDED BY LARGE Ch ae he hand| & weeks was working in “The Bucea-| ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD i SOPHOMORE-SENIOR DANCE ncer”; Dorothy Howe in tw abut : : s ; t h | ry = abeth Elliott, Rich | |started se in “The Big Broad-| (Continued from page one) your hosiery pera [Stas Be was a visitor here (Continued from page one) — least of 1938.” Miss Howe’s role is| that the company has set for itself. J: B. OAKLEY STUDENTS GIVE recently. = were the following:/a substantial role in that picture.! | The group came to us from & sO and even S : stage, Ethel Gaston and Emmitt! ard’s 7 very a | Hanis aoe 1 ‘ MUSICAL PROGRAM Edna Earle Kirby, Benson, N. C. Soar icicles an ate avi gee a 2 eae ee per ie a ee ies - vee N ye See aes 2 ne a 3 2. H an a s 0 affor jen y will play in Florida, (cpu ae \visited the campus recently. ae Gun tage os ed sess it is so Lae and up through the Middle INSURANCE should come Sey Aig Gees oe th ae aa : cue y son; trees, Leo|seldom that they succeed ¢ est, sometimes they play at one e aL T e | Egg Lkomag files Forest, N. C. Burks and Julia Poole; invitations, AL They pay for themselves by| place as much as three ee Then Opposite ton a ae Ee tin a visitor here two week-ends| Marion Reed; icicles around the) working as extras and in very minor! they give all three plays. | Proctor Hotel t Oa panes balcony, Rosa Lee Sutton and niles eligy until the studio can see whether | When asked how the company Phone 178 N | S B E Te st ae EAN eck” a e i : guerite Hutchinson; icicles around/or not they are worth developing | traveled from place to place, Dir 2c S Be DUAL : ison an Emma Felton, Columbia, N. C.|the goals, Julius Abernathy; re-|as major players. eee E Sue ae Geenville. N. C : rR Say ee et oases = jor players. : tor Ruhew told the Reporters of nville, N. &. The new store on Five Points ie mite oe ly. reshments, Evelyn Clarke. | Q. Do all the stars come from the | many interesting experiences the , 7 ce sie Mier} i : st Schar ympanied c Ralph H and Leon | M $ | | @ ce 4 » Our Prices \ Don't SEE-SAW! (5) | ye : A six-weeks ce featuring 1} ar a of } tata ae! Ame r E i a ‘s "= 5 “ cs Po . : Jenkins reviews 2 Steps in the policy tv z ae the turn of the ce } bi & out the fact that this F Ps = had consistent f¢ my 0 vy | Weekly oli oe ee //8 ° 4 * Be Y of treaties and = Radio Features cy and when you oS rhe = provisions must . F ntly disregarded = LAWRENCE TIBBETT la © he study gt Suudy of s small | ANDRE KOSTELANETZ _ sg Chesterfields terested group "ee i‘ PauL WHITEMAN you find the th: i Tith a talk by Miss : ri . oy Miss Laurs Deems TAYLOR : €e points of » likenesses and differe Paut Doucias smoking pleasure -.all you pear gd and the peopl: a an > = look for ina Cigarette leading up to J; sn abe * : HOSIERY MILD (Please turn to page two) Ae ee NESS that’ : TE i Priced at TAS ~ refreshing Prete STAFF GUEST OF _ TE that smokers like HEATRE MANAGEMENT \ Th elud: ebb and 59c - 79c - $1.00 ¥% ull find MORE PLEASURE oe makes you down- in Chesterfields milder better taste ght hungry for a smoke, Copyright 1938, Licczrr & Mymns Tonacco Co. ze staff of the Trco Ecno in- liam | ee editors, business staf, , ¢ Ts, were sts of the tra Man Sheggpaen the ete of the Pitt Theater at i The ase Picture on February ‘ pF go made it a real) pa an j > Ot- i sc] casion thoro = enjoyed the ¢ ‘ee BLOUNT-HARVEY af...