ye Question tor You) qu ORBES ME X1V = GREENVILLE, N. C., Oo 0o oe 4, ing forward ants You a good place ‘sodolece = MMunior-Senior Prom To | ‘RN Be Saturday, April 9: ! “April In Paris” Is Theme Junior-Senior Sponsors | Junior President Senior President | Oe te te we 7°98. 8 2 a TEI NINA, i of tok ‘ rgia_ Collegians Will Or SOKINg a snap. 9 Provide Music LILLIAN PARRISH it lost in 1 i TH. WRIGHT BUILDING . BE DECORATED IN IS ELECTED HEAD | SUSAN EVANS ROY BARROW i KEEPING WITH THEME | ( 1T| DR, SLAY | eee for the Dance Will be (fF STUDENT GOV 7 i Under the Direction of | \ 7 U D | ile Norton of the Phys- @) vation Department; Su- Nell Breedlove Is Newly Elected | | DAY ‘ President of Junior Vice President of the | i , { Lead Figure. Organization NN Jie theme of BILLY DANIELS WILL BE NEXT eae, eo are : EDITOR OF THE TECO ECHO rnist the n = H A Woeht Building Pete Hill Will Edit Tecoan; Les- i mi eae “a ter Ridenhour Heads Men’s Stu- es dent Government; Other Elec-| ‘ tions to Be Held Soon. | MISS ANCE’S ‘ | HOLTZCLAW y Following a heated campaign, es : Peanut Butter i . student officers of four major organi- OMPANY ¥ " zations on the ¢: ipus were chosen y to serve for the year 1938-39 in the “ata atatetetatetete y * elections which were held before the spring holidays. MR. HOLLAR DR. REBARKER . Lillian Parrish of Rocky Point] was elected president of the Woman’s | Student Government Association | over Joyee B. Harrell of Hertford! ; a4 in a second election necessitated by | | ? : _ a-close race between the two in the i pe Or , first election. Miss Parrish sne- MISS SCHNYDER fi aller their ceeds Rebecea Watson of Jonesboro Ru fe Doris | #8 president. She has been active) On Saturday, April 9, the above sponsors will be in the spotlight.) opera r ( ne Mildred 0" the Student Council for the past Those pictured above are Susan Evans, president of Junior Class; Roy | “Crepo” by Rubenstein. The diree- X d Nell| year atl served this year as a house Barrow, president of Senior Class; Dr. Slay and Miss Holtzclaw, advis- tor warned the audience not to think ae Junior preside nt. ers to the Senior Class; Dr. ReBarker, Mr. Hollar, and Miss Schnyder, | b or Hardy, Other major officers elected to advisers to the Junior Class. Ambrose, serve on the Women’s Student Gov- s ass: Rebecca ernment are Nell Breedlove of Ox- | i il, presi. ford, who replaces Joyce B. FORMER STUDENT GI RECIPIENT (ft | Twi vernment, as vice preside! nt of the association :; > Elizabeth Copeland, Gladys dhe of Eka returns to} \ | t rshall ; Mildred year, aaa Wista. ( vington ‘of Dil. | | | . ager of lon, S. C., to succeed Marion Reed | orie Watson, busi- of Elizabeth City as treasurer. ‘Miss Frances Barnes, Former| Gift To College By A. B. Andrews g the Teco Ecuo; Billy _Daniels of Wilmington, | Student Here. Presents | of Raleigh, Trustee of id David Breece,| sports editor of the college paper this | “The Gift” Instituti Sophomore and) year, will succeed C. Ray Pruette of | e Gl | nstitution ass Forest City as editor of the Txco fe ae |e g : a euest of honor will be Ecno. This year, besides being “The Gift.” the winning one-act | East Carolina Teachers College | Ss der, mother of sports writer, Daniels has served|play given by Ayden High School} has recently been the recipient of a Ss hnyder of the art as cheer leader and has taken active) in the Pitt County Dramatie Con- gift of fifty dollars from A.B. ud one of the faculty) part in the History Club. text held between’ Guimedand: oe of Raleigh, a trustee of Junior Closs. Lucille H. Johnson of Ayden| pa rmville. and Avden Mon the institution. isers of the Junior follows Marjorie Watson of Wilson] ‘ z SUS oe It was stipulated by the donor that C, Hollar and Dr.) as business manager of the Trco night, March 28, was presented to] the money be used for the purchase ree }Ecno. Miss Johnson took an active| the college assembly, Friday,| of books for the library, to be chosen : of the Senior Class! part on the business staff of the} April 1. by Bishop Thomas C. Darst, of the; Katherine Holtzclaw and | (Please turn to page three) The setting was laid in Judea at} Episcopal Church of this diocese. | ——————— the home of Father Malachi, an old th a igri Joe the ones eee | President and Registrar on Trip; man who was on his deathbed ; [Ble tga Omak by G. P. RS. L. E. STROUD GIVES | Hulda, his self-righteous daughter.) Atwater; The Prayer Book Reason NSPIRING TALK TO YWCA, President L. R. Meadows and|and Joel, a little crippled boy who| Why, by N. R. Boss; The Romance pes | Re gistrar H. J. McGinnis of the| lived with them. of the Book of Common Prayer, by vas the topic of an in-| College le ft Friday, March 25, for) The story, taking place at the F. G. Burgess ; _Decently and m nm at the YWCA| Dallas, Texas, to attend a meeting| time when Jesus was teaching on Order, by W. C. DeW itt; When Se Friday night,| of the Ame ssociation of Col-| the Sea of Galilee, showed how the| 4alf-gods Go, by C. L. Dibble; The _ F. Stroud of} leges and Secondary Schools of the} little cripple and a blind man, who] Faith by Which We Live, by Charles | Southern med oe both believed in Him, were cured, Cr eee Om eee r her talk 58 | They returned April 5. -Please turn to page three) rore; Building the City of God, by : le or nes oe ee Harold Holt; The Choice Before Us, that of Christianity. (Please turn to page four) : that in both flags C f t M t | S$ f | = is!» ve Cafeteria Management Is Successfu — 5 lag we find purity of | arries in civil government andj f Fift Fj C t S P D 5 zi 5 ian flag purity of leader- Average 0 y ive lS omer. er ay Recently in the Kansas City Star the Kingdem’s cause. The the following announcement ap- Blue’’—it’s 3 is f Ity, and the red ‘ peared : 3 tags stand for patriotism. By LOUISE TADLOCK | in o in one day was as follows: three “Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fields, 614 ht up and i Mrs. Stroud discussed The ae a cafeteria which was! gallons of soup, twenty-five small| Brookside Drive, announce the en- ‘7 nalism” and “christianity.” | operated during the winter term by| bottles of milk; two pounds of|gagement of their daughter dness, that n,” said Mrs. Stroud, “is| the Home Economics majors taking| crackers; one and one-half loaves| Frances to Mr. Carl Victor Brown, gic word in the language | Cafeteria Management under thej of bread; twenty-five cups of cocoa;} Jr., of Chicago.”’ taste that rm world.” It is doing| supervision of Miss Mary Berry| ice cream; cookies; sandwiches and) Miss Fields, for the past two q ig havoe and ruin than! Clark, was considered a most suc-| fruit. The amounts of the last four! years has been Student Secretary p ing else. She showed how the| cessful experiment. items and the kinds of soups and|for the Presbyterian students and between christianity and| The cafeteria was placed on the} sandwiches varied. director of Religious Education at hest in- lism brought about the| ground floor of the Robert H. Wright} Those taking the course, planned| the church here. Her resignation Pru 1 of Christ, and how it Puilding, making it convenient for) the menus, purchased the materials,| becomes effective May 1. an have 1 the Jawieh mation the Training School pupils, who were| prepared the meals, and served them, Mr. Brown is studying at the i} er, in continuing, point-| the chief patrons. Many of them| always working on a budget. The Presbyterian Theological Semi- p> “ome- ct that thongh we fought] took their luncheons there cools. work that was done in furnishing| nary in Chicago. Mr. Brown was Turkish World War to end all wars the] There was an average of fifty-five| and equipping the cafeteria before it president of the Student Govern- ’ ted States today is building the | customers each day. was opened was also an important|ment in Park College in 1935-36, r. They test army the world has ever| In making the menus, considera-| part of their training. and was elected in that year to wn. “We have turned on the|tion was given to the type of food) As the cafeteria course was offered| “Who’s Who in American Colleges.” Freen light,” she said, “and the| children should have. The items| for only the one term the assembling} The marriage will take place in (Please turn to page two) served and the average amount used (Please turn to page four) June. | Orchestra Composed of Fourteen| | | | | | | i i | sikoff | | | | struments blended together in per j harmony under the {tion of their | Shapiro, | ‘ jand Strauss, the allow the musicians a short inte | which Was ¢ ECHO > opreidiaas COLLEGE TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938 ORCHESTRA. LEADER GIVES AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT. Tones Blend To Perfect Harmony Under Director of Leader, George H. Shapiro IS CAREFULLY EVOLVED MUSICAL ORGANIZATION, Pieces, Representing Nine Na- tionalities. The Little Philharmonic Or-| chestra held the interest of the] audience throughout an evening of | excellent entertainment as the} melodious tones of the various in-| fect | superb diree- | leader, George IL.| As the orchestra played familiar pieces from Brahms, MacDowell, audienc allowing themse raptured, es to be carried off into a land of beautiful melody. So much did they enjoy ithe program that, reluctant to even |mission, they demanded an encor ren—"The {the Bumble Bee” by Rimsky-Kar- before the masters of music } left the platform for a few short} minutes of rest. More encores were demanded by | the audience at the end of the pro- Those were a Water| by MeDowe “Anitra’s ** two movements from the Carmen by Bizzet, and Dance ; that Strauss’ | Motion” number ‘Perpetual had been stolen from the popular song “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf.” He said that the| composers of the popular song had (Please turn to page two) TEACHERS HOSTESSES TO VISITING GUESTS A number of guests from college faculties in other states visited in Ra agsdale Hall, .at the college, re- Ann Redwine es Wahl were hoste Annie Gochnauer and M Trene Elliott, both of the faculty of Ohio . a branch of Ohio State located at Athens, Ohio, rginia Buchanan, from at Har- and Miss the State Teachers College risonburg, Virginia. Misses Redwine, Wahl, guests were all members together of the experimental group under Dr. and their T. A. Alexander, Teachers College, Columbia University. Miss Lucey Nulton had as her guest a friend of long standing, Miss Lena Rexinger, who is on the fac- ulty of the State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Miss Rosaline Ivey also had a visitor from the college at Kalama- zoo, Miss Marian Spaulding. SOPHOMORE QUEEN sss stati. py | Mary Louise Britton Wins Over here, with their teachers | was runner up. jdidates were Elizabeth Singletary He HEH HEHOEOOHHHAHHEOHAMAEMENAMEONEN Seniors Number 11 reparations Being Made Tor 2,000 High School Seniors Will Be Welcomed By President Meadows At Noon Meeting Register at Robert H. Wright Building MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY BELHAVEN HIGH BAND To Greet Seniors Barbecue Luncheon Will Be Served at 1:00; Pirates to Play New Bern in the Coastal Plain League at 3:15; Dr. Carl L. Ad- ams is Chairman of Central Committee; All Classes to Be Suspended After 10:00. With twenty-five lune dred. senis expected fr Carolina T prepari t April ae has been pi two thousand campus last ve that this v has been 1 fro mo twenty the stimated urp last. It t seventy different LEON R. MEADOWS _ ~ ven sent them. Fifteen corr from fo faculty and s n have been at work planning various types of entertainme the high se ae students who and superintendents, as ¢ college. Dr. Cari L. Other Contestants; Carnival Is Great Success Adams is chairman of the central co ittee ¢ rse¢ Mary Lou Britton, the sophomore Hi a oe candidate, was crowned queen of the! Misses Grigsby and Holtzclaw, Mrs. WAA Carnival given here. Dorothy | Barrett, Dr. McGinnis, and Mr. R. C. Reid Miller, the De: The committees worki ' the re looking after seati and dance, reception, campus ‘ties, campus v a senior, and Wista Covington, a luncheon, — tickets, freshman. Considerable enthusiasm traftic. was aroused during the previous | Since this event is quite as im- week concerning the outcome of the! portant to t ollege students i race. jis to the high school students, no One of the main features of the classes will be held after second floor show was the clever magician) period so that practically the entire act by Roderick Adams, a fres man} day may be given t mpus activi- from Raleigh, who acquitted himself} t nd the entertainment of the quite well in his first public pe rel y rs, formance on the campus, Another| Arriving at 9:30, the guests will interesting attraction was the tum-) | register at the Robert H. Wri | Building, where they will be met by students and faculty members. a 3 5 After being shown about the campus Historical Towns Is Subject hy members of the student body, the Of History Club Meeting hig school seniors will assemble at the city swimming pool at 10:45 and rch to the Wright Buildin The program at this ass ‘ Hows: Music by School Band; roll ach county hav- junior candidate The other two can- ations, picture, parking. and (Please turn to page three) The History Club held its regu- 1 lar meeting of the month, Tuesday + night, March 29, in room 209. 1 The subject for the evening was the historical significance of the two old towns of Bath and New r ready to report Bern. page four) Billy Daniels opened his talk on x cas historical Bath with a statement AAUW ELECTS OFFICERS that Bath is one of the oldest towns founded in the New World and thus) )r- Dorothy Schnyder, of the Col- represents to North Carolina all lege Art Departn rent, was elected that is old and ancient. president, and Dr. Helen = of the Seience Department, secre- Daniels emphasized the impor- : Soe z : : : y, of the AAUW for a term of tance of several interesting old ‘TY : oes (Please turn to page two) | tw Hee meeting of that or- | ganization in Ragsdale Hill recently Compared To Hollywood Chorus Girls, | ) Schnyder will follow Mrs. Ficklen Arthur as AAU W president. Miss Spangler has already taken jover the duties of etary, as she | Was appointed this year to Bil out A College Athlete Is a Puny Animal sv wm sx sos Compared to Hollywood ace girls, a college athlete is a puny ani- mal, LeRoy Prinz, Paramount dance director, declared today. The diminutive, siight little dan- cers’ work is so strenuous that a foot- ball player wouldn’t last through three hours of it, Prinz stated. Football players normally stand around six feet in height and weigh probably an average of 190 pounds. Here are the specifications of some of the chorus girls in ‘‘Col- lege Swing,’’ forthcoming Para- mount musical, Harriett Haddon, of Seattle Wash., stands 5 feet 4 inches and weighs 110 pounds; Paula Decardo, of Chicago, stands 5 feet and weighs about 100 pounds; Billie Lee of San Francis-: co, stands 5 feet 5 inches and[ <<... . 7, 7 weighs 110 pounds; Evelyn Har | What Is It? | ing of Dallas, Tex., stands 5 feet The. Ghuegal (he oesieeva- ao inches and werehs Bid pounds ; gant, the extraordinary, are Norah Gaie of New York stands 5| the words to describe Thomas feet 5 inches and weighs 112} Wilfred, who will present his pounds ; and Marie DeForest of St.| unique program to the student Louis, stands 5 feet 5 inches and} body here, April 8. According weighs 111 pounds. to a bulletin released, it is ‘‘a But when it comes to physical} recital—an artist at a key- condition, the girls can stand a} board—yet not a sound is whole lot more than the football} heard, but as he touches the players in the opinion of Prinz. keys of the strange instrument ‘“‘My girls have to report for| in the darkened hall the white work at 9 c’clock,” he said. “When| screen comes to life and opens we are shooting this means that the} up vistas of fantastic forms in girls have to get up at 5:30 a.m.| such graceful movements and in order to bathe, check in at the] gorgeous colors as no pen can (Please turn to page four) descrii RXERE NY PAINT gy 44g SERTAT LD rer) PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO With The STUDENTS | MILDRED EDWARDS | Mildred Edwards spent her early a The TECO ECHO EAST CARQLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE ily by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College by DAVE KEENE Published Biwee. rnin sinennnnnaaatennee | guano nogcencagsenonnncceensn and the rest have unre = ee ee childhood days at Wilmington and Hollywood.—The sky’s the limit! Grandpa Snazy A TAPER S a 3 Ree i time. STAFE Hamlet, North Carolina. She at-| fora flock of films coming up. And| to be funny a |. | : o ao = . | a : i r r “Ai Hol Oo Ras Reem Go. Lee. Editor-in-Chief tended high school at Lumberton, that is to be taken literally. Pro-| “Ain’t oe ee detoneeit ; & sok Holland” Give Mansons Watson . . . . . . . « Business’ Manager North Carolina but graduated from | ducers have re-discovered the great) their noses to 8 | fe “Too f Cause For Loss 0 Game out-of-doors as a theme. Every stu-) dent of cinematie trends knows!| SARTORIAL these things go in eyeles. Witness) Tailors of the land recently nn active member of the} the eyele of Crime Doesn’t Pay) icked Jack Benny as one of |! thome economies club and took part] morality plays, historical dramas, | ae best dressed men, which |) in the debating club and the dra- biographical subjects, polite draw-} subjected Jack to a heap of _ Inatics club. She} ing room comedies, ete. Such is the heckling from his Hollywood was secretary of| power of imitation that when one} pals. They’ ve been demanding the high school at Hamlet. During her | | she ASSOCIATE EDITORS ILarvey Dear Grorcia Suae Leo Burks Saran Ann Maxwei yruy Hotrar Parsy McIntyre Sports Bditor, . 2 28 3 Be DaAninns: 1 school days, Mildred says ALLOWS ONLY FOUR Hand Wins Own B Ho Nintt ADVERTISING MANAGERS her class during studio makes an out tanding sue-|] t9 know if he will play one of || Nancy Pace Erne, Ler Byrp he r sophomore| cess of a certain type of picture the | the models in his next ‘‘Art- fie IRR ere Lecitie Jounson * _ others are sure to follow. 4 |] ists and Models’’ revue. | \ ES eS Gia leat _Since entering _Most recent was the madcap se- ute we acked a bunch of || a ee ECTC as a fresh-| ries, It started with ‘“My Man God- hog ment tie best. |} man in the fall of | frey?? and continued through ever | Chories to vote Pie Gaede Rerorroriar Starr: LaRue Mooring, Ina Mae Pierce, Ruth 1934, Mildred has|madder imaginings until the prob-| dressed actor in the S. When the count was taken Clark Gable and William Pow- ell tied for first place and Joe E. Brown was well up in the running, believe or not. vett, Fodie Hodges, Ruth Phillips, Edna Mae Turnage, Mary Clyde Coppedge, John David vrs, Jack Daniels, Lucille Edge and Margaret Guy Louise Tadlock, Lindsay Whitchard, Creekmoore, Ethel Pad done outstanding| able height of amusing absurdity work on the cam-| was reached by Katherine Hepburn | ! pus. She served] and Cary Grant in ‘‘Bringing Up| as vice president] Baby.’? | jof her Sophomore Class and worked] The zany period was a lot of fun| on the student chapel committee of} and it made a lot of money. But, | |which she was chairman thi r.| Hollywood has become too painful-| PULCHRITUDE | [1 st year she worked on the busine: ly ee . bcd ia erage to! 7 Allan _ hae SS : Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Florence George, beaut a, Bucs a Sppere Sra : es continue to bark up the same tree the original ** Robin 006 eas . akes her serecn debut in Paramount, -¢ Sas u on Pee $1.00 per College ou staff of the Peeoun and this y nletinitelee yvemel come Hace tnlae peeling nileen (le nay Vee Opera s eames _ - Becca anaes ‘ aries Boxes Numbers 68, 182 is representative from the English nature. sion for which Errol Flynn ha dustiheen sclccied Wyk a D. R. Oertel, secretar oi : ( ) = = F ti e »} } as} at re ie rrtel, sec y of the S nee f ts t Room 25 Club to the Tecoan. OUTDOOR EPICS Itried to out-Fairbank Fairbanks The eee ( ae any us hostess to the ¢ nat nt : ae : : - airbank F: i filee. Migs George orve 3 stess Conve ae ; Fe me - | Mildred says her hobby is raising Three of Paramount’s most im-| #5 the most romantic of all robbers, a ae a August. She isan Alpha Delta Pior rz Collen ; ak E-ntere : : matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. flowers and collecting pictures. She | portant offerings this season will Hale plays “Little John.” [oeecer mae es a i la fi . lie N.C ‘ 87 : 3 é 5 : rane in ECTC’s H eats ita to ere he eed Gh OR also likes to read and to write. She} deal with man’s conquest of the In a sentimental mood the act Lae ' says her ambition is ravel, 2 ky, the field and the stream. ‘‘Men took his 15-year-old son to see 5 ¢ ewe 2 1 ays her ambition is to travel, and,| SKy, f 4 _* JOE oon Signin: 1938 mernesnteo ron NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY through this she hopes to visit many With Wings,”’ directed by William resurrection of the old film. Hale u en S ose ea U the sevent Associated Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative Distributor of 420 MADISON AvE. NEw York, N. Y. Collegi te Disest | Chicago - Boston - Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Wellman covers the whole story of sat through it with pardonable his- of the places about which she has| ston) and does it in'Technicolor.| trionic pride swelling his breast.| > h [ E. = ‘ es ge s | tr’ e pride swelling his’ breas Soa ees oe James Hogan has a company on But he reports that his son's only Weig ft n xaminati Ons | location on a 10,000-acre ranch in Comment at the end was: ——— = Pirates | Texas, shooting authentic back-| ‘Well, anyway, Dad, you had bal TO THE SENIORS | OSORNE, WIE grounds for **The Texans."’ which, the best looking legs.”” ( t On April 12, you will be seeing a view of East Carolina Teachers | Though she spent her childhood | dramatizes the movement of great Lookin’ Ov sq ( some of you for the first time. In this short time on our campus, days in Roanoke, Virginia where] herds of cattle north over the Chis- TERPSICHORE er pable pe see students, faculty members, and members of the administra-|she attended elementary and junior| holm trail just after the Civil War. James Cagney, two-fisted eot next no doubt make an impression on you, whether it be to the; high school, Trene Uzzell grad-; Randy Scott and Joan Bennett, pro- exponent of the ‘motion pic- the mounelst s viendliness of the college, to our beautiful campus, or to/ uated from the White Oak High; vide the love interest. ture art, is taking dancing les- ‘i as, Wl itever the impression may be, it will probably in- School at Maysville, North Caro- Alaska is the theatre of “Spawn sons to keep himself fit. That Campus z as n vour ideas and thoughts concerning college life. ‘lina. of the North,’ which starts this wouldn’t be so so bad, only a Ours sive school. It is a school that ranks among the) While in high school, she says} month. The action revolves around he’s studying ballet aaa uae by 3 The administration is one hundred per cent/she was secretary of her school’s] piracy in the salmon fishing indus- fe a = Les & ki nee? eande i truly a students’ school. Our enrollment and) choral club and during her junior] try. George Raft, Dorothy Lamour, Soe ee : ee t wie <'this year are the greatest in the school’s year was marshal. During her| Georges Rigaud, Akim Tamiroft |, Patt of every day Jimmy | represen irtment now competes on equal terms with) Jumier and senior r she was ajand John Barrymore will be the devotes to tripping the light _ S f % fantastic. He alternates tap and ballet and has converted ind has reaped many victories. member of the basketball squad,| principal revolvers. > 5 5 5 ee . A blood Between the students and faculty members serving as its} Metro gets into the popular swim : study stand. is one happy family with teacher and student! | mal r during! with ‘‘ Northwest Passage,”’ part of Marie Wilson, who realizes ee re run it va friendly and mutual basis. Perhaps we have not attained the senior year.| which may be made on location at'| et dream of a lifetime in the “ae, He this co lv we are making great strides. j Also during her) Lake Champlain. Warners’ are ceaige to play opposite him in Accord a for sev w voursely The college is yours. Surely | senior y she} about to begin production of ‘The “Boy Meets Girl,’’ to the ep Quaker observation here you will see some of the spirit that keeps | was president of) Valley of the Giants’? (the giants same routine. Jane Bryan also sixth a1 lead the Pir gin. This sit goes along. the Wal te YT) being redwood trees, in case you OA U OS Liter-! wondered) and have ‘Gold Is oe Sloe | Where You Find It,” portraying PROVOCATIVE When Ire Ne) the struggle between California gone to BONG |fantens: and hydraulie miners, troduced to Fred MacMurray on ! with the other} es i 4 ready for release. he ‘Cocos Ne eas freshmen of 1935,} : the **Cocoanut Grove CAMPUS ELECTIONS AND SATISFACTION to reports, the number of votes cast during the last student} i se over the same polls last vear. More than ly voted, which makes it 10 per cent better A distinguished visitor was in- set, where h the figures show some slight increase, out of Fred and assorted members of result Ab B 5 2 she was chosen to serve on the sf : : ed members of his Res a 1,051 people, more than SO per cent should have) junior eabinel Of the VeWGAT eet | INSIGNIFICANT Sheil eet were oe in try- — 8 t don’ : ghee os . rear she served as a marshal from] i A g to beat their way out of an auto i and ic oe \ O per cent who didn’t vote satisfied with the other students’ aa ass oe a : ie s Hel 0 Including the title song, 30 camp. : oe ‘ cl s? The students elected are your officers for next year, although| |. ©: and was elected to)) Irving Berlin melodies are be- “T saw your last pict ie ae eee 5 hand in putting them in office co 2 cee this year as president of this] ing used in ‘‘Alexander’s Carole ian ie eee os a er pee aS _, society. ; ” as i ; . = setae, , the 40 per cent who didn’t vote must be satisfied with} 4, Trene is interested in dra- se ar pag Og eee summer, Mr. MacMurray,’’ said “UCT st Hlame for uot Go) ety Hol Smith, e majority voted. If you are dissatisfied, blame no one but! ..4:40 ene sires . 4 2 yrone || the div. ‘A ing lectures in terms unde ass 2 ork Johnsen, pself—remember y lidn’t vote. matics, she says she enjoys going|} Power is starring for 20th nd I want you to know 5 lee : velf—remember you didn’t vote, __|to the movie very much, and she|| Century-Fox. It sounds like a that, although bombs were falling to the av student, ane : B Bids 2 2 : jhopes that she might be able to] prodigious number of songs cuiside the: theatres the place was |v tly K lacks ¢ x : = « study dramaties some day. Shei] - ; packed and the audience laughed oroaniyat ake ae Lindsey, rt a ¢ 3 3 \ or one picture and yet it rep- || : i organization, or pr + course also enjoys reading. After gradua- resents but 5 per cent of the all through the screening.’? i lar 1 ee = Z ai age 7 \tion from this college, Irene says Berlin output “Congratulations, Fred,’’ said ee es, oe eee : Hollan p * Co m m e nts 0 Nn Prett Girl H she plans to teach for a while. | Since he composed his first sig Hilliard, who was listening eS the caverage stu "sph Hs dupes ee y S e re piece, a weepy ballad entitled ee 7 on what is known as giv- Sombre ensign: This is particular. ( t Tolson. ss } 2 “The Best of Friends Must |/"S.tyonke’* eranted Fred. “But pre wit cent of all stu- get = Hines. 2 | mG A unte dents who. ing to a : T face if By MARGARET G. OVERMAN was famous in her own right, as MARJORIE WATSON pred epee, Botts TES Oiis | maybe they pie nt ae Black a : pe ] a t a ~ =a Interesting facts revealed in aniwell as being the sister of Dr,| Marjorie Watson attended ele-|| '#Duted 600 tunes to Ameri- |) car fright” " Ea versits Grea ae fe Gi he eh eo Be bien inte ‘manager and con-| Bogant the famous autho Mr mone and high school in Wilson, ce ousicana: | Science, Lit ree a ‘i on es ay F — d le Philharmonic Q) Hee See an >... North Carolina, where she grad- ig oS sae eas Hee gaa Jimmi ‘ = On information to, me ES ae his own confession, ated from the Charles L. Coon| PERPETUAL a carat cane ee eget ocsa ae St-' going t Philiy et the Bass violinist] 22 admirer retty girls, ; te a x : 5 Rea ae S enjoying the w p ents. x dents in this) group. , sg rn r th the Bass lla t aes i = es es und 5 High School in 19: As she was] Dorothy Lamour believes she} sports at Yas : ee would never pass at all we appropri: ue oo Re Lah, although only 19 years) 2! on tie number of pretty interested in dramatics she says she|has discovered the secret of per-| Sarat a eto ate) ¢ ne °F tlowers Graves, : nee Fon REG AEA ze) eal eu) whith madeein Wi aeavere nena apes ae s s ered e secret of per- Shearer, who is 5 feet, 3 inches tall the use of college outlines or other - " = me Th ee ee esas f eee I audience belonged to the Dramatic Club and} petual motion. At least she claims! and weiehs 110 pound = supplementary aids to. study With Holl tere DF = erec » best Bass violin-| here. f = : aah Bo S, Wears one,” roe. BACs UO eeu ay | pe 7 ee aa _ os > ae bees Upon being complimented on his} j ae = ye a | to know about the Mexican method.| court dress in “Marie ind ? ae a with Ayres ; Guilford country. sas the yo “se Ping n nted 0: IS; serve as presi-| That may e ae cee ea ere es baa oe ptte | aye . ee “ . . Sau i ian of the group, and was fine technique with the Cello, the} dent of the Junior] to —— a a ane which weighs 108 pounds . . Historical Towns Is Subject little . Tr Be from a career as a ballroom | Cellist, Carl Brueckner, remarked | Dramatie Club. : you have been led to be-| Wally Westmore, * | Summary : ara ae j . boun: lieve most Mexicans are perpetual- yozamsnnt’s Of History Club Meeting = rand put into the orchestra. that he has been playing since his} Pnteri 2 wizard of makeup, estimates that/ “Tex” Li Stolen bases: S . pe « | Snterin EC| ly oss. Anvway ie the S that) ex” Li : Mr. Shapiro, native-born Ameri- childhood. The ’Cello upon which | TC in the fall oo oe Hollywood will spend $739,000 on| (Continued from page one) date for the Two-base hits ean, told the interviewer that he he plays is three hundred years = ee ee | ane a i its face alone in 1938 very| buildings i : . ps: eae es J Byrd. te F open faite gue cone ae aal and he treats it very on a BS 8 Inspired by the suggestion ear- elegant Miss Rosalind SS ence ~~ i thes St oak “page Fae : % "Base on balls: Hi e Z . eters Sea ie B . wy ale chosen to work on| ried in the title of her cur t fil ae | as Episcopa vurch, which js !ek and be dazzled x aeons gine mostly in Londen. Beginning his|lowing no one to touch it Although SaaS . ren mj} chews gum on the set all =mot the : ° e : —— 1. é ‘4 abe the junior cabinet] play, Dorothy took | 8 e set all the time; the oldest church in North C > career a pianist, he toured Eng-| Mr. Brueckner is one of the oldest | .¥ play, Dorothy took her mother to| between scen es. Tlie 4 esac > h Caro-| First we hac : oe Sranwe- ont land for nut before bene his}members of the group. ie is ae SS oe ea Ensenada down on the Mexican ee es Ln ~ es ae and the we had vig ; a nae 1 i h A ig er sopho-| coast below San Diego for a (semi-) | Marsh house, whose cellar was used 1 “: See g semi- s attention to conducting, to which/ing to his manager, the “life of the! : ! : nental, then the he devoted his time for many years,! party. Hits off Holla " more year, she|*«'Tropie Holiday’ last week-end. A Mrs. L. E. Stroud Gives for a refuge for withstanding the Big Apple, and 1 Winning pite! : : | served as presi-| fiesta was j Saar 5 Inspiri | savages. doing so at first at the recommenda-| Both the manager and the con-|dent of her class. After working pou Dae apoE res: She asked a piring Talk to YWCA) In conclusion Daniels | ple. Please, m are 12 Losing pitch: tion of his teacher, Arthur Nekiseh,| ductor, as well as various members| one year on the business staf of the| oot) Dative official what it cele- (Continaed ae out the faet that ms e's Drought! core! ; ‘ Umpires: Bi R He is the father of six childr f the orchestra, commented upon|Trco Ecno, she was elected this — ee aa ite ee “Oh, nothing,’’ he said. “We are| ace is on.” Then she challenged mous families have come from| If you can’t ¢: four daughters, two sons; * see Bath, thus giving Bath an impor- sleep, and if vont and is now, the receptive and appreciative au-|year business manager of the pub- married to his second wife, a sister dience which they found here, and/lication just having a fiesta to raise money the world to realize that “narrow tant pl . . ~ SOPHOMORE IS QUEEN of Annie Besant, his first wife, whol expressed gratitude for this. Migs oe ts aa for the carnival.’’ nationalism” and war does not pay. Cis in the history of North Tazy—it’s not love 3 OF WAA CAR cosas cesar 5 : = - KG é : “‘And then I suppose they’ll u: In discussing Christianity an inferiority ae j versing with her friends and collect- : upp : se Ss ce istianity Mrs.| Charles Woote e . | ity_complex ORCHESTRA LEADER GIVES AN | one each of the viol, the edlo, theline Ge none ac eet eee the funds raised in the carnival to| Stroud said that we have seni mis- harles Wooten opened his talk) Are wo ne =. Se on historical New Be aS men or | haces the ea oaca ae hook Sher alsor ase give more fiestas to get money to] ‘S!©"8ries to teach the heathens th, oe eee tae ern with a sum-/ Hu mT eee EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT | bass, the timpanies, the bassoon, thle ae een ae Ree yee give more carnivals to get more . : .| ove of Jesus Christ, but since their mary of its geographical location = (Continued from page on! bling exhibition given under k x ask me, (Continued trom page one) | larinet, the oboe, the flute the graduating from ECTC her ambi-| 224 8° om in perpetual motion,” lives do not prove their religion the eo Trent and Neuse rivers, fn O7OUS animals. — of ¢ ] Vi stolen part of the Strauss melody. | trombone, the coronet, and the| tion is to become a successful teach.|54¥8 Dorothy. heathens no longer believe the| tan cere brought out the impor.| , .*S Spanish gentlema: — bai a Phe osehestea a : eal Weenie = 5 - “whi Sees ee oa aa Ss ite anna ampus. Perfo The orchestra, although composed) French Horn. er and a good home maker. GRINDSTONE whites to be an invincible race.” of the academy established | 715 Senorita said, “Ho pe ertor were Carolyn H lock, Margaret 1 er, Willie H. Merné imson, and Joe Wi Numerous side Pennies of the crowd. Bin ing and bowling booths a large crowd throughout thd evening. The “for men only” shé of only fourteen pieces, is no “re-| The conductor, George H. Sha- duced” full orchestra, but is a most] piro, has won the approbation of carefully evolved musical organiza She said that ey c there in 1776 and stress are as blue as the ree plat ies OP aes and heals and oe a that it has played an een Trinidad, Four teeth = ie ? : i ey could get their rel-| ali. : oa -1 p: i na e ss Pa dean : : Bs eee -|crities the world over. He studied un’| comie operas, two ballets and hun-|atives to work for diem tee mE Bob — does away with the love of he ag colony in. that it has| {OUT lips are like cherries, a se orchestra is composed of/ der the direction of such masters as| dreds of orchestrations Burns’ Arkansas kinfolk produce i se brother, and brings out] nent 1 2 Humber. of our promi- ae like spun gold; but, ourteen pla “prese st | i Tek; Renee : h me} vi A % a oe RueEe : cere ane ras scr oF) Arthur Nekisch,| The orchestra is on tour to the| for him. Bob estimates he has them ye Peas tory. oe nk ote Sa Pe oe GE eas peo rica sw Lowa eee - re conductors. He| colleges of the United States. They|do and say about half a hundred| tion “Wh, ne she asked the ques- In closin Ww Tf all the water was one sea-"§ = rete vies ie mee — . : lg ake brs — oe bg ae at = Wench: provoking things every week. Senet The a sum mo to,| the fact that Sen oe pence out| would have only rainwater. Ae , races ? ? 9 -| ford College, Davidson, University o e counte aN aker said tha iti Pa as been a x Mexican and American. : peared by royal command before| North Carolina, and Elon College in| ‘‘Tropic aed oT Scenes on/each individual should be cans: jeomgars minted center and has also Only one instrument of each = many of the crowned heads of] North Carolina; then on to Athens,| ‘‘As near as ae make out,’’ he with the fact that every person has a n very conservative in its works, | th According to the way things look appears in this orchestra, except} Europe. Mr. Shapiro is a com ; . 2 5 a rendezvous with d. 1s a/ and that if in the fut . Junior-Senior is going to he om the fan dancer also drew mé the violin Soe schiehotilerel ee Inree" | aaa cae aes eee — oo — said, “‘it takes anyways 50 jokes a] mortal soul to save. = 6 an im-| duces as great men us geen Pro-| of the best in years. He. cluding a number of the The instruments included are ms pe more than four ‘etude oes Ss ringfield ‘on 7 week to keep me supplied for my Kipling—“Lord God a i quoted| the past, North Carolina nea a : meing on the stage was first violins, one second violin, and’ numerous orchestra works, three Chieago ; es eee tie veep = Sees ss with us yet, lest we lene i ea Aes about her future. on Pra Once it was Tightning-rod si 2 large number of studey . leans Uncle Slug, Aunt Boo,! forget !” ~~ °st wel terity will have som men, and once it was the he carnival proved to = thi: f ‘ P 8 which they can be well 1 ng for|Brush—but now it’s Charlie ir Success and everyone enjoy a‘ proud. = 2 ’ April 5, 1938 P “Too Much Holland” Given As! Cause For Loss of Game ALLOWS ONLY FOUR _— Holland Wins Onn Ball Game in Ninth f ECTC, eading role with Bill Hi forced the to walk the plank “ ' 3 ta 2ain the initial! sfense, 13s season. The con- tat the local park, | sl ‘ from the Guilford side ‘ t Was just a ques- Jy t 1 Holland."* he | southpaw hurler for the + heautitul Chicage Civie ee al meat id sont's Coach “College Swing» has srnoon by hoy as its Dream Gir} tor 199, and allowed only Peretary of the 193s CONVeRtigg Quakers. In addi- phe convention when it meets ig a fine game, Hol-|} a Pi ot Wittenberg College, = Hoty inations ita niche for himself Hall of Fame by se- iful hits — one in ing to bat in the > score at two all, th two out in the push { marker across the and win the 1 embers of the Pirate} iemselves to be ea- at the Nokin’ Over bat and} I Holland Plays Hero Role In Season Opener both! | the local batters. Both secured two {game average of | THE TECO ECHO BUCS MAKE IT DOVER ER QUAKERS | Hatem and “Baxter Ridenhour | Lead Hitting With a Game Average of .500 | Opening with a barrage of base | hits to score three runs in the first jInning, ECTC’s Pirates made it two victories in a row over Guil- | ford’s Quakers. The final score was 4 to 2. The Buccaneers’ fourth tally | did not come until the eighth inn- ing, and the period between the first and eighth i innings was a long dry spell for the locals. Kelly Martin, lanky right-hand- er, pitched effective ball for the Pi- rates. He allowed the visitors only 7 hits and two free passes and kept these so well scattered that the Quakers found it impossible to score but two runs. These tallies came in the eighth inning as the Guilfordians touched Martin for three consecutive hits, However, the Pirate hurler tightened down to nip the rally. Martin fanned eight of his opponents which ex- plains his effectiveness in the pinches. Hatem and Baxter Ridenhour led hits out of four times at bat for a 500. The entire PANTHERS DEFEAT é oles. the G Pirate team succeeded in getting the se roa noe al at aed but eight hits off Acree, the Guil- ‘: third-sacker, and ford pitcher, but these base knocks Campus I fielder, tied with}C@me at opportune times to seore Hi matting honers with) four runs. Acree walked three men i The ECTC team also! Which contributed materially to his ars, - well on defense consid-| downfall. Hatem was the only Bue- 2 : fs fiat tiie ae the| caneer to hit for extra bases. One f the season. of his hits went for three bases ter eet inians drew first} While the other was a two-bagger. Ww atfray by scoring one! The Teachers’ infield sparkled on ° first inning. However,| defense and pulled two beautiful uled the locals’ scoring| 'double-plays to get Martin out of be ings Meanie. the| dark-looking situations. One of - wiih Oo 1s cree au ine these double killings went from 2h ot r in the seventh to| Martin to Shelton to B. Ridenhour, es by a one-run mar-| © hile the other was from Shelton . . ation paved the way! '? L. Ridenhour to B. Ridenhour. s feat of hatting inthe; ECTC Ab RH Po AE er Rides pug ran in the last half of the) Shelton, ss .....3 1 1 1 3 0 pe He ng and then winning, L. Ridenhour, game in the ninth. | 2b =# O13 3. of TC Ferebe 2 21 0 0-0 ean Tee Ae ath 300200 a j Hatem, If . -4 120 0 B. Ridenhour, ; : q 2 : aI Ib et 0 212 00 1 0 06 1. 0. of Lindsey -400100 arm g +0 2 9 0 o Ayers. c.. =2 20.1) 8 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 of Martin, p —...... 3.000 3 0 g | Guilford AbRH Po AE s $ 1 1 8 O 1 Tilson, ss —£ 0 1.0 3-0 H + 1 2 2 0 O Nanee, If 4:0 0:2 0 1 g 3.0 010 3. 0) Lentz, ef 3.0210 0 0 4+. 0 2 0 4 0! Boyles, ¢ 4009 00 ds AB RH Po A E Hines, 1b 2010 00 ( t 0 1 2 2 © Acree, p 400010 . ° $1 1-8 7d oem wt 302000 ( r 1 0 0 4.0 0 Graves, 3b .. 4020410 f wil t 0 1 8 2 © Philips, 2b. 3.00221 3°92 2 0 1 0)2Sadler ... 0 00 070 ; + 0 0 2 0 0| 2Batted for Philips in ninth. he + 0 0 1 2 0] Score by innings: RHE = + 0 0 0 0 O/Guilford _...... 000 000 020 2 6 2 . 3 0 0 1 0 O;ECTC 300 000 Olx 4 8 2 ye innings : RHE) Summary: spat 000 001 100 2 4.0; Runs batted in: B. Ridenhour, 100 000 101 3 8 2/2; Hatem, Lentz, Hines. e Two-base hits: Hatem, Hines, em ases: Smith. gor Zz Ae 46 Hatein } as Three-base hits : Hatem. i ey Double play: Martin to Shelton 'to B. Ridenhour; Shelton to L. ah eee Ridenhour to B. Ridenhour; Byrd out by Holland, 10;| to Boyles. * Holland, 4; off Boles, 9. ug pitcher: Holland. pitcher: Boles. s: Barnhill, Roebuck. SOPHOMORE IS QUEEN OF WAA CARNIVAL! (Continued from page one) ion given under the di- ch Joe Alexander, ation director on the Performers in the starting lvn Hamrie, Wilson Bla- rgaret Trexler, Ruth Park- « H. Merner, Ralph Huteh- nd Joe Williams. sideshows drew the the crowd. Bingo, shoot- bowling. booths attracted rowd throughout the entire tleman sped aking * “Toney, your ev@ the waters of ceth are like peatls herries, your but, r nose?” honey, er was one sea—"§ ¥ rainwater. o the way things look. or is going to be ont n vears, men only” show, and in dancer also drew many, in- cluding a number of the faculty. a the f ae - ig on the stage was enjoyed was lightning-rod sale 'y a large number of students. _ it whe tt Fol _ the carnival proved to be a Big now it’s Charlie ¥e| Success and everyone enjoyed it. Hits: Off Martin, 7; off Acree, 8. Base on balls: Off Martin, 2; off Acree, 3. Struckout : 7. Winning pitcher: Martin. Losing pitcher: Acree. Umpires: Barnhill, Roebuck. By Martin, 8; Acree, FORMER STUDENT GIVES 1-ACT PLAY (Continued from page one) and how those who did not believe had no chance to see Him. Miss Frances Barnes, English teacher in Ayden, who graduated from here last year, directed the play with the assistance of W. M. sae Eh Ayden principal. The cast of characters is as fol- S: oo Malachi, Warren Kinlaw. Huldah, Mary Frances Harring- ton. Joel (little lame boy), Courtney ened man, Walter Lee Stroud. Gabriel, William Denton. Match Ever Held Here The tennis team of High Point College defeated the Pirates by a score of 3 to 1 in the first inter-col- legiate tennis match ever partici- pated in by a team representing EC Te. Seven matches were scheduled for the meet between the two schools, but a downpour of rain prevented the playing of the last three matches. Herbert Wilkerson, playing in the | Number 3 positions, defeated Stan- ing of High Point in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, to account for the Pirate’s lone marker in the victory column. Scores of the other matches were as follows: Samet, High Point, defeated Burkes, ECTC—0-6, 6-4, 6-4. Short, High Point, defeated Calfee, ECTC—6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Brinn, High Point, defeated Meadows, ECTC—6-2, 6-2. CORSAIRS BLANK HIGH POINT TO CONTINUE VICTORY MARCH Wells in Fine Shape as Panthers Remain Scoreless Ed Wells climber the mound for the Pirates in the fourth game of the season, and when the smoke of battle. had cleared the scoreboard showed that the Bue hurler had effectively tamed the snarling Pan- thers of High Point College. Wells tied nine ‘‘zero’’ knots in “the Pan- ther’s tail to send him whimpering back into his cage, and while all of this was going on, the Pirates’ of- fensive had succeeded in scoring a total of six runs. Wellshad the visiting batters eat ing out of his hand all afternoon and allowed only three hits and three walks. At no time during the game did the High Point team seri- ously threaten to score. The Corsair batters secured seven hits off of two High Point pitchers, Nance and Franklin. A rather unique feature of the Teach- ers’ batting was the fact that six of the seven hits obtained were doubles. Hatem once more led the locals’ offensive by hitting three two-baggers out of five times at bat. Lex Ridenhour, Ferebee, and Smith also contributed two-base hits to the Sea Rovers’ attack. The East Carolinians started the fire- works in the first inning by tally- ing two markers, and continued their barrage of hits in the third and fourth innings to score four more runs and put the game on ice. The Panthers miscued eight times on defense to further aid and abet the Teachers in their scoring ef- forts. The Pirates were not immune to defensive errors and committed Molly (little girl), Evelyn Lyons.| three during the game, but none of PIRATERACQUETEERS Is First Inter-collegiate Tennis! 1938 Base East Carolina ball Schedule Teachers College VARSITY March 28 Guilford College, here 29 Guilford College, here. 30 High Point College, here. 31 High Point College, here. April 2 here. 9 here. 12 New Bern 13 14 18 19 Louisburg William & Louisburg 26 there. D William & i U. William & Campbell U_S. Nav. U.S. N S. Nav: here. Campbell these caused serious damage. Pirate infield showed up well and) pulled a snap Guthrie to Shelt —to furnish a 5) of fielding. ECTC Shelton, ss ..... L. Ridenhour, 2b Guthrie, 2 Ferebee, ef James, rf ... Smith, 3b .. Haten, If .. B. Ridenhour, z 1b Johnson, rf Noe, = ef. Ayers, Wells, ath 3 High Point ‘Ab Armstrong, 2b.. Henderson, 3b.. Cochrane, ¢ Hampton, 1b Wagner, cf Koontz, ss Lawing, rf ... xAtkinson Lemaster, If Franklin, p -..... Score by —— High Point .. ECTC Summary : Runs batted i Hatem, 4. New Bern, Altantie C 2 Ohio Wesleyan University, Atlantie Christian College, , here. there. College, here. William & Mary (ND), here. Mary (ND), here. College, there. hristian College, Mary, there. . S. Naval Base, Norfolk. S. Naval Base, Norfolk. Mary (ND), there. College, there. High Point College, there. High Point College, there. al Base, here. al Base, here. Danville Military Institute, College, here. The py double play—} ‘on to B. Ridenhour} parkling exhibition LI at ee AE 2-1 2 0 2 0100 0 00010 2 1 1:00 000 0 Of 21000 033 01 0014 00 90000 00000 0060 0 00101 RH Po A E 30062 3 4 0 0 0 4 2 01400 0070 2 00101 0 1.1 20 00200 00000 00000 01200 100110 RHE . 000 000 000 0 3 8 201 000 00x 6 7 3 in: Ferebee, Smith, Two-base hits: L. Ridenhour, Ferebee, Hatem, Double plays: 3; Smith. Guthrie to Shel- ton to B. Ridenhour. Base on balls: Off Wells, 3; off Nance, 4; off Franklin, 2. Hits: Of Wells, 3; off Nance, 4 off Franklin, 3. Struck out: —— 3 By Wells, 5; by | | PIRATES AND ACC TIE IN TENNIS Darkness Prevents Playing of; Seventh and Deciding Match The tennis teams of ECTC ACC met in court conflict in the second match of season for the locals and the score ended in a tie at 3 all as darkness prevented the playing of the seventh and deciding and |match. Burkes, Wilkerson, and the dou- bles team of Aman and Wilkerson were victorious to account for the Pirates three scores. A summary of all matches fol- jlows: Burkes ECTC, defeated 6-0. Abbit,| Acc Kirby, TC—6-4, 8-6. WHI: rson, ECTC, , 6-1, ACC, defeated Calfee, 3, 4-6, 8-6. . ACC, defeated Meadows, 'C—11-9, 6-3. Wilkerson and Aman, ECTC feated Sherry and Daniels, ACC— 6-4, 6-2. defeated | LILLIAN PARRISH IS ELECTED HEAD OF STUDENT GOV’T (Continued from page one) paper this year and also as a member of the ACE. Pete Hill of Sanford became editor of the Tecoan by a unanimous vote to succeed Margaret Davis of Burgaw. Miss Hill took an impor- tant post this year on the editorial staff of the annual. Mildred Boyee of Woodland sue- ceeds Mildred McDonald of Forest} City as business manager of the| yearbook. Miss Boyce has assisted on the business staff of the publica- | tion during the past year. Lester R. Ridenhour of Cooleemee was elected president of the Men’ Student Government to succeed Thornton Stovall of Stovall. Ridenhour is at present vice presi dent of the Varsity Club and has participated in football, basketball, baseball here. 3 Other Student elections will be held soon. Michigan educational authorities are considering establishing gradu- ate divisions for the state’s teachers colleges. Nance, 2; by Franklin, 2. Balk: Nance. Winning pitcher: Wells. Losing pitcher: Nance. Umpires: Barnhill, Roebuck. Shades New in Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose 59c W. T. GRANT'S defeated Aman, EC} , de-| PANTHERS BOW TO TEACHERS 8-3 Phillips Makes Debut For Pirates For Third Victory of Season The baseball team of East Caro-} lina third -victory in three starts at the! expense of the High Point Pan-| thers. The final score was 8 to 3.) The game was played on the Joe val field. The weather man got up on the of the bed that! morning and eaused the game to be played on a muddy, mond. wrong side slippery dia- This was the cause of rather ragged fielding on the part of both clubs with a total of six errors by each term. Willie Philips, a 1938 addition to the Pirate pitching staff, made his debut on the mound for the locals. Philips allowed only five hits and two walks to his opponents, and in spite of six errors by his team mates, he pitched good ball in the pinches to hold the visitors to three runs. | While Philips was proving him-| self almost inyincible to the Pan-| thers, the Pirate big-guns swung, into action and shelled three High| Point pitchers for a total of ia hits and eight runs. Lanning, | Franklin, and Cashaat took the mound for the visiting nine but} were unable to hold the blood-! thirsty Pirate crew in check. Eight| of the starting line-up for the Cor-| sairs hit safely at least once with! Joe Hatem getting three hits to! Teachers College won their! T. PAGE THREE irates Open Season With Victory March " Holand, Martin, Phillips, and Weil Win Games With No Assistance PIRATES DISPLAY ABILITY IN PINCHES Fielding of Pirates Good; Ayers Dependable in Work Behind Bat. The Pirates of East Carolina achers College opened the 1938 eball season with four vic tories jout of as many starts with dual wins over Guilford’s Quakers and the High Point Panther All four zames were plave: in cal field Guilford was the first team ent er- tained by the Teachers forced to vield to the ( scores of 3 to 2 and 4 to 2 in a two game serj. ie Panthers of High Point > next taken into jcamp and d ‘ly beaten in two consecutive 1es, The these games were 8 to 3 and 6 The E pitching staff up exceptionally well in all contests. Holland, Martin, Ph and Wells pitched the first games and each won his scores of to 0, fo ur assigned game with no assistance from other members of the hurling staff. This ;Was an altogether encour: aging but rather surprising fact to the Pirate suport It is not often that col- lege pitchers are able to go the entire nine innings in early sea ibut this quarte son games, t of hurlers seemed to have no difficulty in doing just ‘that. The Pirate batters, thus far, haye |not showed any evidences of be sing a “murderers” row,” but the boys have been in there taking a healthy cut at the ball, and have displayed a remarkable ability to produce base lead the batting parade. Johnson, Lex Ridenhour, and Smith contrib- uted two-base hits to the Pirates’ offensive and Hatem smashed out a triplet to force the Panthers an- hits in the pinches, The fielding of the Buccaneers has also been good and show promise of developing. The Teachers have |made numerous errors but these for other mile along the ‘road to, |the most part have been on extre pme- ruin.’’ ily difficult chances. The infield has ECTC ADRH Po AE, lexecuted several very nice double- Shelton, ss .....4 110 5 0 iplays in the games to date to give L. Ridenhour, |their pitchers excellent support. 2b 22112 9) Ayers has been on the rece iving end Guthrie, 2 2000 2 1 in all four games, and his depend- Ferebee, cf 5 0 1 3 © {able and heady work behind the bat Smith, 3b 421120 has aided materially in the Pirates’ Hatem, If ....4 2 3 3 0 0) ¥ittories. B. Ridenhour, | 1b . .4 1212 0)" HEME Johnson, r 201000 Noe, rf 100000 James, r 100000 LOOK CRISP Aye e 3.01600 Z Philips, p30 0 001 and well-groomed in our Spring Suits. High Point Ab R H Po AE Armstrong, 2b.5 10 0 4 Smad ; Rmaeon oe ee Nothing is smarter than a suit! Koontz, ss ........ 44 0-2 i ;Hampton, Ib. 4 1 1 8 0 Wagner, ef .. 4°00 3 00 C. HEBER FORBES Lemaster, If 4031100 Atkinson, rf ..3 0 11 0 2 Varner, e . 200610 oe Cochrane, ¢ 200200 Lanning, p 10000 1 Franklin, p. 000 0 0 a g 10000 0) a 1000 0 0% WERE ALWAYS pes -10 000 0 Seore by innings: RHE GLAD 56 10 6 High Point .. ECTC Summary : Two-base hits: enhour, Smith. Three-base hits: 001 000 020 3 - 024 200 00x 8 TO SERVE YOU Johnson, L. Rid- Hatem. Base on balls: Off Philips—2, tke us for eve joff Franklin—1; off Cashaat—1. f Z : oy. Struckout: By Philips—5; by a ternoon when Franklin—2; by Cashaat—3. you're tired and Winning pitcher : Philips. Los-) ing pitcher: Lanning. Umpires: Barnhill, Roebuck. need a refreshing drink . . . stop by CHAS. HORNE CAROLINA PHOTO FINISHERS We Do Everything Better AAA NENA WHERE FRIENDS EAT AND MEET i ALWAYS DROP BY LAUTARES SPRING IS HERE! Keep in tune with the season and wear the New Spring Colors. Visit WILLIAM‘S The Ladies’ Store i : THE TECO ECHO sees —— —<—=———————— LESTER RIDENHQUR [Heeds Committee | Alumnae = — ADDRESSES VESPERS : fow To Decide” Is Topic Used By Speaker | VISITORS Visitors on the campus recently were Prene N.C. class ©: Chintone iN Get Kiker, Pivine | RRobersouville: uline Jolie ss of “32; Ruth , Class of 36 Nell Greensboro, | M NL ¢ son, law stu in orest, visiting Kath-| co Je« | ine ,eerre Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Je Soi i ( es eton, N. C., an a T f P } aoson, Greorg | Kad . March 21, co al Lass, cE nA was formerly} Miss Ethel Viek, class of 1936, | , 7 mn \ ‘ | s i MARRIAGE | ‘ etl Ia CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT IS SUCCESSFUL ECTC RECIPIENT OF j | Pore TWENTY-FOUR BOOKS (Continued from page one) Bes = G Moat te) (Continued from page one) . | t ring eave | ra ay ies: fp P. R by A. C. Knowles: Aj : ‘ by J. A. Muller; 7 = zs ee : ( / \. Old : iy "|The New R r For : Lee : ‘ L. C. Palmer: 7 | Lhe ee Seniors : ‘ : Ra by E. L. Parsons and dhe oon Mu 2 a8, iy s Lif ( : ( G. L. Slattery: ] iP if W. HL. Stowe, ed.- ¢ / ‘edt I et Pt Willian ( \ i i f k ; V Phecda: ( FI y W. Fe 1 State | < : a ; G ; \ Ter ir { x oe Lente Go Nat M “<- COMPARED TO HOLLYWOOD <7 “CHORUS GIRLS. A COLLEGE |] APRIL ATHLETE IS A PUNY ANIMAL = SHOWERS (Continued from page one) : OF JOY! e Friday-Saturday, April 8-9 | “HAWAII CALLS” |} with | ci BOBBY BREEN : NED SPARKS || M Sunday-Monday- Tuesday | M CHARLIE McCARTHY | in | ( GOLDWYN FOLLIES | In Technicolor | M ae = M mi conditiant= fae COMING a Mz. G i Gladys Swarthout igh th — daily. mene John Boles in | Holt IL not only be more agile but | : “et M Rose MM ] i better physical condition ROMANCE | / Rade Ban, they ever have been.” IN THE DARK | GRACE Moor | = ANDRE KOSTELAN PSA ELECT OFFICERS ASE eS ea First for refreshing mildness PAUL WHiTeM as I On 70k vy night, March 31, GARY COOPER 7 f 1 1 ‘ piensa \ Mr.|the Presbyterian Student Associa CLAUDETTE COLBERT —first for pleasing taste and : / Mr. D : tion held its monthly meeting in i i ‘Dr. Haynes, the *°¥ 7" Hou “BLUEBEARD’S aroma that smokers like S } k, D Mr. RC. Deal talked te the As-| _ » Cl thi H Dr. H wiation, using as his topic, ‘‘Liv- EIGHTH WIFE” only eigateite about ” hich | S vasly.77 s c “e . ry Soames es ee smokers say “They Satisfy ad \ Kem lected. Catherine Denson was 1 president to succeed Susan Hazel Owens, vice presi- : Mary Council Horne, treas- CLARK GABLE The mild ripe tobaccos—home- “TEST P ILOT’ . Srown and aromatic Turkish : a ae —and the pure cigarette paper I e At this meeting the college girls ec d i Ch ] decided to give their ‘Church OOD PICTURES used in esterfields are the $ ,| Mothers”? a pienie. | @ PERFECT SOUND best i . : : we : co est ingredients a cigarette can te can, | Approximately 100 teams from 11! Pp I | I ° 7 Miss} state : are entering the debate tour-| have. They Satisfy. F Miss W Helen | ney sponsored by St. Paul's College! [ll “Shows to Write Home About” G n, Kathlen merlin,}of St. Thomas and College of St.| G Spencer Catherine. | Copyright 1938, Liccett & Myens Tons (Please turn t