eae ae remota ena nen nena omen mines: CUTE. (PULTE MALTY RADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS unin pt ) ECHO EAST CARGLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE | TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938 NU MBER 12 |College Host To 2,400 High School Seniors At Third Annual Event < GLEE CLUB GIVES FASTER CANT! ee Approximately 450 People Attend So. is Se é ‘eo te se ~ & © a3 < lee i i orty Voices estes To GREENVILLE, N. C., OAL HATS EARLE IE TF OST HE Oe Be er ware Jessica Dragonette Give Recital Here “= JUNIORS ENTERTAIN eS uane SENIORS AT PROM ee IS eo . OUTSTANDING | SOCIAL EVENT oO KUYKENDALL Theme of Dance Aspen as Lobby and Dance Floor Represent a Mv. Be O sera : ft 3 y107ST 47 ‘i Parisian Scene y Many oes Ye: eee icat EVENT O1 eal ey SPE yereceresaess ane he the most resent 4 tion i CEE ee RESO e Pe izes tees SPIRBIVISALT CEES: East Carolina sy i os : *. Solo parts were Is Popular wleve girls, dr d as dainty . ‘ 1 } ‘ } f _ 1 +i me ¢ ae P . : a oe : ; ; nae 7 a - Ex i : t I 1u oe i itaken by Belva Dare Harris, so- > ] s Perry alto. ntermission. — | prano, and Edna Earl 2 ‘Amor ng the app roxim trending con! 7 The voung people making up the chorus were the following: — Pictures in} sepranos: Mary Agnes Alston, 2 at barbecue! Bristol, Ethel Butler, Lena a IE theridge, Frances Gilliikin, Belva in Robert H. Wright Building High School Play. counties assembled pictures show seniors ecess of the prom is advisers, Dr. J iddle gis wo sh of march of Seniors to swimming pool. Bottom a la r, and Mie S ee lunch OvL. a oe | Dare Harris Alice Harrison. Eve- ta Averet oe | @ ; aid Ba cates ry - I Ivn Jernigan, ee Se Ella = : Haha, Helen McCain, Irene ch m, Kathleen Perry, Marie cs" BQ SIGHTSEEING © DRAMATIC CLUB IN GREAT NN one oS een —- ‘ } 11 \ d Dr. and Mrs. Baughan, Dr. and Mrs. i : a Mildred ‘ice ll, Mar- t Mavnard. Katharine ffc- see se : "Visit Historic New Bern Wednes- Three Candidates Up For Position To Fill Engagements As Come cire of Presidency mencement Speakers in 1 _Holine Sawver, Hilda Tew. Grogan. ! = day. April 13 lees. 's. Browning, —_—— ee Nearby Counties eathers, mately fifty stu- VEST EX E : tial tees > Ps TEER AAT LET Oe PP Ete bey TERRESTRIAL RTL EY Pegs Rec AES Dae ( 1) iN abies Ma Lay production dramatie elub 1, here April 7, with : demand ment spe (Please turn to page two Science Club Elects Officers Hil da Gray Ba lected ¢ suececd "annie } yoted on Mauer ‘urrin as! famous Treaty Tree, which is now! Which will be [t is the general rule’ over 100 vears old and under which Phe three candida Plymouth, April 27: Washineton. = ‘ é TooceT 2 (Please turn to page two) DC, May 3; Belhave a ; So - : ‘Trenton, May 9: Aulander, Mav p.m. to “swing out’ to the 1 tees odious strains of Tommy Moore COUNTY OFFICERS EFFICIENT 10: Tarboro, = a and Saratoga, ? Mac 86 fie rker speaks at; and his orchestra. This Fresh- Rearerass, man-Junior dance is an annual affair on the campus, and is expected to be one of the most enjoyable hops of the year. et these two treas-| was signe: . an importan ilitate in collecting peace by Indians a Manager Fodie) colonists. ‘Among apes) ENO VISE TO ee) Eee nty six of (he searect sur cl od pas oi - rounding counties were repre- Apel “99. ee April 25: members will probablv! the hai d Service : ; ra ot ta { tl hosier @ hs G ~~ sented on the campus High School Swansboro, April 26; Williamst vl th ictory, tue LOSICYYN presented OY rweoyere Was on I a ;: < ) A “ am i. : ay S : : dav by county officers from the stu- ) » ior a Light Advance | and . u niversity | display: 1c first -~rochvterian " res me April 27; Pactolus, April 29: Win- ee a — Duke University | disp ees o the I a i resbyterlan) dent body. These county officers : (Please nor to foe two) Recede As Ocean (Please turn to page two) . : é rr were chosen by the students from each nearby county enrolled in the © “Fine” Is The Word For High School Day 72". wm vc wm Glick! Chick! The Candid Camera COLOR RECITAL 2ESENTED BY WILFRED , (Piease turn to page twe As Visitors Give Their Impressions ‘2°. | teresting and varied collection of first part in our By FANNIE BREWER “Fine” was the one word answer hand impressions. The number is members of the staff rece ived at every sufficient for the results to show when atte mpting to find out a cross-section of the impressions of had on. the whole group. Various favorable comments were made on features of the program in turn cers acted what impressions the visitors High School Day last Tuesday. * was the most fre ‘quent “What do vou met the vis “Everything and conduct answer to the question like best?’ Finally, after : futile attempts to get more definite answers, the interviewers, in despera- tion, turned to the teachers in charge among them some graduates—who ness of his manner toward them im-| | aeeecd to get from Sicir students— pressed many. any attempt to influence a negative way to both Dr. Meadows | Duplin, program, | without 4 behind a_ silver | them — their impressions. Several and faced the audience into | ' responded promptly, sending the re-| speec shes were not boring. behind it containing | sults just as the children gave them) specified which Glee Club they liked}; Moore, N ree written on note paper, some | best and both were mentioned. How- on backs of letters, some on tiny ever, the selection “Grandfather’s| son, hts in the auditorium — (P : aah turn to page two) scraps, but nevertheless, a very in- (Please turn to page two) the Glee Clubs, and the Roll Call. as possible. The directness and clearness of Dr.) This sys Meadows’ speech and the frie ndli-| proved most th ese The eoun to ble nd | motion. nie 61S *s ievent and ure Day program. On the ev as hosts to the seniors man ecanght vou! Nor did he miss from their home counties. They many on April 13— itors as they arrived, Day. the Wright building, especially on pus all day showing them college |, many Dr. Meadows’ speech, the singing of | life and giving them as good a time One paid tribute in| Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Currituck, | ‘activities were Edgecombe, Gates, Gran-| cameras. Dr. Adams by saying “the | ville, Greene, Some! Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, vorthampton, Cedion | The cameramen and Wilson. in their respective | ing them about the! ring them to come take | annual High School | a | By PATSY McINTYRE Yes, the Belhaven entful day these off-| Click! Click! the candid camera- major and all, lens. Caught You High School Day Spring Is Here Yessir, spring is here. Trees budding. Flowers blooming. Birds singing. Green grass ev- erywhere. Tennis balls whiz- zing across white-lined courts. The crack of a hardswung base- ball bat meeting the ball. -High School Pictures of a la With three candid cameras tion « i i » aet of building a pyra- ed them over the cam- and box kodaks many interesting were in the ; scenes were snapped. Mostly un- mid; shooting a bow and arrow; or batting a Bale for a homerun. Not even the spectators of these ac- Mother Nature beckoning us tivities escaped. Groups of high in a thousand ways to come out * as and play with her children. Must do my sacred duty, though, and pursue knowledge in all of its glory. Would be satisfied to stay in the class- room, if I were permitted to make one personal concession to the season. Please, Mr. Fac- |Suspe eting victims were caught by ithe alert action and sharp eyes of tem of organization, ithe cameramen. helpful to the visitors.| From the arrival of the first ears school students were “snapped ties represented were until the last ones left, the day’s they eagerly observed the sports pro- “covered” by the; gram of the day. From gate-posts, second-| The barbecue dinner was a fine’ Hertford, Hyde,' »|s story windows, and roofs they fol-|spot for the cameraman, and he did lowed the new around the campus. not miss the chance to catch peop le, caught several| unconscious of the watchful eve of | Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pitt, Samp-|schools as they registered in the the camera, enjoying their barbee ue, Vance, Washington, Wayne,|Wright Building on Tuesday morn-jor going back for a “second-help-| ulty, can’t I go to class bare- a (Please turn to page two) | footed? ing. PAGE TWO EasT CiRaz? 2) Aya €aty Yb Teach Colle He then! campus, and it was considered a suc- eachers fj , . . i c . sre poi oe oo started Light as an independent art) cess although many of the members in his formation of the theory that) could not go on acccunt of conflicting STAPE just as melody, harmony, and) schedules. C. Ray Preern Editor-in-Chief rhythm contribute to music so mo-| Miss Rose and Mr. Hollar accom-| . ‘ a ‘ ait . * dl ~ : : | : S : ; 2 M Watson - + + + + Business Manager tion contributes to Lumia_ or light panied the group to New Bern. % as an art. | Students who made the trip are ee In 1922, Wilfred gave his first} the following: Marguerite Averette, | Be ea ee ta eens: public recital of silent “visual eom-) Roderick Adams, Fannie Brewer, | i ‘ ‘ Maes Ser . . | PORN = aon eee ‘ ‘ ay ! GrorGrIa Suae position” in which Light appeared) Margaret Bullard, Nvylda Cooper, : ’ . io... o. ‘ ee . ; ste ; ] : Saran nn Maxweny for the first time on the screen as} Susie Gray Cobb, Billy Daniels, | i} I Parsy McIntyre form, color, and motion, Since then) Louise Elam, Helen Flanagan, Ethel | 2 - . Birry Dantes he has spent his summers in creative | Gaston, Dorothy Hollar, Fodie | —___—_ work and his winters in recitals at) Hodges, Blanche Massey, Edna I home end abroad | Marshburn, Charles MeNatt, Hamp- i NY TOING TAC pe 10me ¢ i ad, = ' | ADVERTISING MANAGERS _ — ,ton Noe, Alton Payne, Edna Rouse, i| N ] E THEL LEE Byrp “FINE” is THE WORD Elizabeth Wilson. George West. and 7 ' i ly: . i Ss ik Lucitte Jounson Lindsay Whichard. : FOR HIGH SCHOOL DAY I Oe ac CaroLtyn Lams | Se os Clock” won fret place in their(COLLEGE HOST TO 2400 | i| a. La Ru Mor ring Ina Mae Pieree, Ruth gat a won ™ pi | HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS i Ethel Padgett, Fodie Hodges, Ruth Phillips, bi scopic ed | | \ MI. Clede Conped John David Che picture show brought forth a] ee it \f vee ore ary ivde oOppedcwe, Jol i ( . : one : : ; i I oO : ‘ a = ] oo deluge of responses—some, mere ly (Continued from page one) | rs, lack Daniels, Lucille Edge and Margaret Guy oe ts Hie : i | | iy Whitchaia because they liked to see i .’, to which county will have the! tr } ~ attl A. aii al RETA TRAE AL. . . o a eos ae : _ Ae | i ; others because they saw a good pic larger representation. } ture they had wanted to see, The schools that came from the| “Heidi. : ‘most distance were Moyock, from! I Che athletic stunts and games met! Gorrituek County, Aberdeen, from | with almost universal Approy al. The Moore, and Southport, from Bruns-| | ae of a tumbling acts, the novelty of archery wk i SUDSCPIPTION EPC on. cient sens $1.00 ee College Year and other field sports ereated much Welcomed by President Meadows| Postof : Numbers 68, 182 interest. To the boys, the baseball ae : > i on Room 25 enine, the vietory over a professional President Leon R. Meadows de-| oe oe a, ‘chi see =Bill livered the address of weleome and| i] team, and the chance toa see Bi ter eine aca a | ‘ aor . ‘ : 5 : te S| ‘ ‘ “Ae oS. ¢ i $s s matter December 8, 1925, at the U. S. Holland display his skill, was “tops”, @!ter_ core Why : I A i j ‘ 7 ; See ee aS oy oO . vege > ij Crree) , \. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. of the dav’s features. question, IV 20 To College | Hie | —— os we oe : wave a clear answer to his question l Chey did not fail to mention the ' || 1937 Member 1938 : | Associated Collegiate Press t ae } Distr ibutor of |__ Collegiate Digest . vas served pienic stvle under the ia i ASQ - BOSTON + LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO : i ie - | pi eae Sok ; : college shall ] attend” by ceiving} beautiful trees.’ some liked it he- Hee a ———————— : ; ity @ Set of standards with which a! se esasis cause it gave them an opportunity tadeut eed sud alee : : ‘3 stucde COULC ave a college, | IRPO “to mingle with other people” and) *'U¢ + 8 PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED et ee ee } 4 } . sured in termes af vw hat st] another sar 10 COULE s cle es oe ane < . : { oh S Lay is to oO “ired in term 1 What I au J t Y ee! : Girls’ Glee ( lub. directed by Miss} tor a minute. However, quite a)". ; oe : mitted thev liked it best be-| Gussie Kuykendall, and two were neouragwe students to! te iit C4 HOY 1ike 8 = z > or ‘ : ‘ . - s | ho ‘ ked her ie | : : aa +l os they were hungry and “it was) SUng by the Boys’ Glee Club, di-| Pictured above, top, is picture of Belhaven High School band as it looked here High S I) 1] } x a) a) irthe thew C 1eV ere i £ . ‘ as : ' 1 a bl ry. i . : . ? . ‘ ' - 7 + eo coh Sehoo! Sear res \i = AULT 5 : >t : cho 2s Z . falls 2 | harh ne? rected bv Mr. Dean Tabor. rhe! bottom picture is shown Miss ( arolyn Conner with a group ot ei haven High scho é \ , D if < ugat out in his, awtiiy good barbecue. ms , com a i A f the + } sal} es - M wee T} ? fa.) fhe : program Was Closed by The Old | who is first person at the left in the bettom TOW. Ws a sii or of le recent bel ‘ re . nts here were many flashes of humor) £, : : — is ar: : . Sa cans = : North State.’’ sung in unison. lithe life of one nian en shed as one teacher reported | eyervwhere. Some frankly admitted The etowd immediately ofiee Hc tee a = ae . « « | ] - i one ad +) ] . sh nT 2 rere “vst : i . dl } isiy expressed any desire to| they liked the movie best because : . : i i a . ' . » program, proceeded to the NENIC e e 1 ike to try it.” and began discussing! it gave them a chance to slip off Bee for the back qu ae }CLICK! CLICK! THE Wi lfred Be r l i . : : ero ds . 2 arbe » ’ ’ 2 school their shoes and rest their aching! ! : es, CANDID CAMERA ga n O ng : : : ‘oved Vhe, looking down from atop the! : oo ee Se ntrance to the Wright building. | ° e ' . e ralice ( t 1g mel FOR WOMEN ONLY! most about the day was that it gave ona see only a solid mass of peo-| (Continued from page one) | t a UI Ux n 1 0 hi ~ =} i oe ie : a : ' . . cS . a. - - } * * ry Leno staff received many favorable statements he Pie! ee ae ee 3 of Ple from the Wright building to ing” of the refreshing punch. The i . — Hi School Dav in regards to the impression our le Ane spirit, the friendliness 0 : “3 lai a oe lak a “ae a. oo . : : : hon id 1 self | uf 1a severe the people and the social features the Austin building. At th Ple-| dinner itself was not overlooked as ‘The ‘Clavilux’ is definitely not audienee before it can pride d self-respect suffered a severe tl i Soclé ee 2 ee oS ; : ek eae OFS 4 wher ely hed u point blank— | of the day impressed many. Par-| "" gga owe _ deal 8 one “kodaker” rested his picture-| te be confused with surrealism, in ated to the fullest. ce a Ses Bonet Me plant mans : “ . : : were served simultaneously, 1e | : oo. : ert) Aanlo psd @ Ae Sivead = . OO} SPIRI T? ticularly did thev enjov the dancing ibe server simu : oe Ak 1] oe takine device on the edge ot the art, declared Thomas Wilfred In The “Clavilnux”’ wit] PIRI spirit, in the afternoon because, as they “Hole group was served in thirty-| | an interview after his conesrt ; pap \ t ECTC did have Sehool Spirit, ) the afternoon bec ause, as they ae ne, | table to vet a close-up of the thou- an Ante rview : art r his cones rt in ventor appeared in 1 oa 4 manifested in numerous eXpressed it, it gave them a chance. ‘ T I : i for the aft-) sand plates as they lined the tabl: Wright Auditorium on A © Chicago World's | 5 in n 1erou : : " haa ¢ "0 : . ar -| Sar WateSs ¢ ' e e . r-1¢ . iat = to mingle not only with the college re three attrac tons “ t ‘ * ; I . rs Mr. W lifred stated further that " here | : ) . . y re ¢ wvie mn ie Aust j Throne » dlav as aps ‘“ : . ree : sf ; es, Spirit, bat F herent ver| shudents ead siemuber) hi we : L movie : ioe “i Phroughout the day the cameras surrealism is statie while the BOTC student me gine nee Nes “ “ror } ‘ a i : nae 4 SLUICE LTS, renh ‘Every time ECTC. but to make friends with delegates — ae a ps oy ee 1 clicked. and as the last car-load of clavilux is noble, H d iti a < s \ VOT TTih 2 : aye : : , | F. and : Z ‘hall oy + >. : : : rth - : . © Sal i POSSIDe 7 v worl : talk to Dr. Alexander just Hike be) pried io dee for the day. lux, while new to the pubne is not oe. s He t ECTC was, was a fellow student and they ex- — erougaont the | a a new thing. He began working Mr. Wilfred personals Hresse felr appreciati ; » Noon, —. . at ee » dismantling a: supp Fs - pressed the n appreciation ot the Dis JUNIORS ENTERTAIN on his idea in 1905. Sinee that vises the dismantling and “For Won O because, in spite of manner in which he answered their ee - ia ee 4 SENIORS AT PROM "2° he has spent his summer va- Of the Clavilux, which is 5 “this student body do support their questions and explained the diffi-| As soon as the baseball game was! ‘atl loins arent: cy eate. He guards the secre? os, = stude1 Od support their ace : : i over. the care } wan to leave cn rap-| oe Cations doing creative work and he : aes tis : BL 1k 2 \ ‘ollemiate crime of poor) culties of various sports to them. , eof oF 8 ee ne : has given many concerts ; } » Instrument closely, : ee = a : ice thi 7520 aia . Continued fr Boa . as ¢ any} s at home, " “ ‘ : ;. 1 as the larger part of the student| One teacher, in her letter to the idly that by 5:30 0 clock, the cam-| Q ( ontinued trom page one) A has rept Piss no Paki. for net being proud staff, reported that her seniors) pus Was cleared and High School} The Fecely ug line was headed Reside ice the inventor of @ Pe 26 oo arenes: I . 3 . t tangible Wav! stated “We vant to vo on record as Day Was just a memory. by Susan Evans. president ot the C) avilux Wilf : : ! ie fs of the een ULLLL rir nT tt eee : v in this most tangible way! Lares, g : ~~ _ - hee mm and| Clavilux, Wilfre . lt saving that Mr. R. C. Deal is the Chere were a number of side! Junior class and Jimmy Morton, and ates aca - oe © xe teria ig > EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING —_ : S ALT, Ee es vee . fas ee Ma a _ . : alii reside > ArT DO NOT BE AFRAID hicest attraction at ECTC. features to the day. The girls of| Roy Barrow, president of the of i oe } ap : a nstitute . . : , Se onions Class . BR ervis | 0. Uight in New c > where z r i been projected into our thought However, the highest purpose of the Home Economies department} Senior Class and Margaret Jarvis, artists ; x tr: ‘e Das se where z We'll fix those old Shoes so Bares dling ema G “il High School Dav was accomplished held open house for the visitors.| Others in the recelving line were tl Cc} ac eee : ie oe ee. relatian« “oF ations “eenville 5 ; 2 av c i nhs ste s. ; sree casper “+i, — . when one teacher, in her letter to Mr. Alexander answered many| Dr. Meadows, Mrs. Meadows, Mr. on maa = the Institute, = , Pos + Kiuds, and speeches have foreiblv brought the . = : ee - a. : arker Where the only . strume ‘1s 1 : t . 2 ovest] chat i ne the paper, reported that several of questions about the Physical Edu-| Hollar, Mrs. Hollar, Dr. ReBarker, its kind is loc aid viinete-ecpeceate es = CITY SHOE SHOP ne can Ofer BO SUReestion « oo vies =" her students who had not previously eation department. Mrs. ReBarker, Miss Schnvder, and Ws Kind 1s ocated, recitals are @lv- = : t P te ‘ace an "eve rar rie : = 2 * : > ‘ary TT a +» rend 4 eerie ro & 3 ry poy pe bee a pre e . Wal one 1 expressed eae dese to on bs collars | Miss Morton. en i ry Thur sday and F riday teneaeeneisaveseenarsecreoeereanaenttrnitsneseiereesestet eis iraid tO tink ... think... think... about! ©! oe ae 5 elena The oa ue Nights. =. 2 ae 2 a. aes ae Ee me to a reasonable. | S2id they “would like to try it and) FACULTY MEMBERS IN Phe Junior Class has been very Wilt oo - ts Te ‘n vo ave come to a reasonable, : ; ‘ = . : . “ tne a . a aes idee | iiques 5 1 at once began to diseuss ways and| GREAT DEMAND | 2¢ve this year with Susan Evans. Wilfred plans a larger andito. Shae aaa aaa aaa aaa ass" "problem 1e se Whatever influence ¢ ower 5 ; © : : ews F ee . i eS = ar ny DP aghast P. oe means of coming to college. as leader. Among its activities have "um at his Institute, where people LO ! . , to prevent another crucifixion of the rince of eace . a | Q / been the sponsoring of the first will be able to drop in at anv tiine WER THAN EVER! EE ae (Continued from page one) : : : ‘no during the day - . : HISTORY MAJORS : ee formal dinner, and the sponsoring & te day and view a recital LET’S BE FAIR | _terville, May 2: Windsor. Mav 13: of the Junior-Fr . Seats will be f: : . : : cf GO SIGHTSEEING | oo st 2 : of the Junior-Freshman dance of the Seats will be far enough apart so Genuine Enarqved oe s sper can support itself on the funds derived from subserip- | | Hobbsville, May 20; Clayton, May fall quarter, /each member of the audience will, for you ; oo Thus, the Teco Ecuo goes to the merchants of Gree ville | 127. Dr. Frank will speak at James- | be abl : : ee ot for your Invitations 3) Phus, th i sCHO 2 t re merenant reenvilie | | “i : ee , De able to see the recital ‘‘alone personal use 8 saline » for their advariicomente Whoa.) *ontinue | ville, 2 il 22: Falk 12 il 25: . ne : Sor se. seis space in the college pauper for their advertisements. Thesx (Continued from page one) ae : aaa —o eee Mary Lyon Shotwell wonders —that is without interference from , 5 ixious for the « ollege students to have a publication of | ( hureh, reported constructed from | mrimesian¢ Apri an °)-| whether she sits more on class or Other members of the audience. | 100 for $1.20 . are willing to help. However, as business men, they must | a design bv Sir ( hristopher Wren;} good, May 3. Mr. Hollar speaks at the baseball field | The greatest obstacle to th . . oS ‘ . . a , ‘ | = 4 . 99. : . i ‘ »bstae 4 Ss realize some return for their investment in an increase in| the Masonic theatre, one of the old-| at Moss Hill, April 22; Roper, eee | cess of the Clavilux © ot Eee Se Plate Free — See le llege students. These merchants help us—let’s be fair about est still in use in the United States,) April 25; Bell Arthur. April 29. | 3 ‘ ( nued from page one) lency are Clifton Britton. Helen MeGinnis, and Lindsay Whichard. Faculty sponsors for the club are Miss Lena Ellis of the commerce } department and W. H. MeHenry. Miss Ellis is especially interested in dramatics and has had a number : this work under T. C, Cherry of Western Kentucky Teach- of courses in ers UU; leg: and Mrs. Joveelan P. Hendricks, graduate of King’s School of Oratory at Pittsburg, Penn. Mr. MeHenry in the partienlariy is interested > staging of plays and the con- struction of scenery. reani The purpose of ¢] ; zation is to promote a further interest in dra- matics among the students, to train students in the various phases of stage production, and to train stu- dents in the field of acting. A student does not have to have ability to act in order to coach a play and here under careful instrnetion and super- vision they will be allowed to try a part in directing plays. NA TEACHERS COLLEGE the oOtud reappear in |more. ithe program — were Study,” “Oriental,” “Study in Blac and White,” “Second Study Depth,” and “Spiral Etude.” lents of East Carolina 285. : . the Art of Light in 1905, REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEw YORK, N. Y. Barbeene. Many marveled at. the was fed, others liked _ housed in the Masonic Temple; home | of St. John’s Lodge, No. 3, second | oldest lodge in North Carolina: the Why Go To College UNIQUE COLOR RECITAL PRESENTED BY WILFRED | | (Continued from page one) | turned off and the “intermission | lights” flashed on the sereen. The | program was conducted in silence for the most part, leaving the au- President Leon R. Meadows de-! ilivered the welcome address to! about 2.500 high school seniors, + from various parts of the state, in compositions presented, aa me si e f lee and eds the Robert H. Wright Building au- aves *OoO1oOr £ g 0 c . . . © * eo ee “| ditorium at 11 o'clock, on the third shape on the sereen and advanced | annual High School Day, Tuesday, dience to use its imagination in mak- ing their own interpretations of the | April 12. The whole| ‘‘There is a definite purpose in composition, having High School Day here,”’ “Horizontal Study,” was like that| declared President Meadows, ‘‘and of a silent ocean lighted up by | it is to see if we can not persuade georgeous hues of sunrise and sun-/| more people to go to college, not set combined, especially here but to some college, In “Enchanted Forest,’ one of | preferably in this state.’’ the most beautiful compositions,| The speaker continued by asking dream-like trees in shifting vistas| and answering three important were thrown into relief by changing | questions to be considered on go- colors. The scene was then changed | inge to college. To the first ques- ‘into tiny floating forms of inde-| tion on why go to college, he gave seribable colors and shapes which! three answers—to prepare students ‘later disappeared to let the forest | to adjust themselves to life better, and receded in a svstole and diastole like that of ocean waves. effect of this first - | in | efficiency with which the huge erowd it because “it THE TECO ECHO the foreground once| headquarters of General A. E. Burn- sides, occupied after the capture of Other compositions included in} New Bern in 1862; the John Wright “Elliptical Stanley home; and Lady Blessing- ‘+k | ton’s Cannon. This is the first historical tor sponsored by the History Club, tl Wilfred began his experiments in| youngest departmental club on the in a forceful, direct manner. He then explained the real Dr. Henderson speaks at Rober- o7 =f, sonville, April and Dr. MeGin- nis at Arapahoe, April 29. As Answered By President Leon Meadows to give them culture, and to pre- pare them to serve humanity. ‘Which college shall I attend ?”’ he then asked. President Meadows urged the students to select a col- lege which is standard, one they will like because of school spirit and general set-up, one with democratic spirit, and one reasonable in cost compared to what it offers. ‘Enter college as soon after graduation from high school as possible,” he advised in answer to the last question. He also stated that statistics show that the longer a student waits to enter the more likely he is not to enter. In conclusion President Meadows assured the students that every col- lege will extend to them a cordial welcome and that they will find ample opportunities in each. purpose | of High School Day. At the elose,| he answered the question, ‘‘ What ele meant r 1e > » } ; Roses are red. Belhaven Violets are blue, Sam Dees in the center, It should have been a lovely Easter. Commentator Paul Douglas, mentator, opens broadcasts, Monday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. EST. . tions. popular sports com- his 1938 baseball over 50 N BC Sta- attitude of the audience. The idea | ercome in the minds of the Band and Students recitals is the | a fake must LUCY ANN BARLOW SD ATLANTIG CHRISTIAN BESTED BY CORSAI2S tha = same a CAPAC HOODS HOHHA NO NEANAEEA BENGE NS EHNA ERRAND © a a ver 2,4 | puccaneers Defeat B 19, 1938 one ete Twice In Successio Ninth Victory In As ree thes H(] — | 0 SMITH | HATEM AN'BIG GUNS OF GAME ls Below ielding of Pirates Far h Fieldi fhe Standard martin Pr Behit i — gow . formance i ae y? 9 ee ts feated ee ; William and 4 . 10 to | to Ww ey yp ten § 8 . proved His ¢ ie | 8 - man as he st oly three hits ¢ Coop r. Tigh H 2 the Indi: ns, puzzled | the first thre e sae ¢ broke through To a half of Tbe sbaeag fk i) : = ing. Thev follow } tage in Tue : . iste Miso ft ASaS nice hits [0 pt a the piate. = ee a the Teachers scored | 24 and twice 1 total nunmiber up to fe Hatem and Smut in the Pirates’ att cured two hits. She | Breece, Johns G Martin also figured drive Wii one Teachers | unched t ten runs of Of as man ) The fielding of the ! limians was far bei ' standard as they 1 to put men on the bas Martin's right-hand: vented the Braves f1 on these errors. Se ons Panchen Teachers Get 17 Hits To Score | 19 to 6 Victory @ on to their expense of lege by a I game was nip and tuck “lucky ses nth” batters went Bull Dog hurlers to 1 under 4 barrage of hits to = Tuns. The locals rolled pressive total of which were of riety, The Christians drew firs? by scoring two runs in th ehukker as a result of two and two costly errors on of the Pirate infielders. €rs came back to seore in thi ond, third, fourth, and fift Rings and rol] up seven runs. turn, the Bull Dogs rallied in alf of the sixth to score four m: ers and at the two-third mark the Corsairs appeared to be Pressed to cling to a one run mar However, in the seventh deluge of hits and runs which the game in the ice box. Wells hurled for the Pirates, and \ —— as eam See The College “Y” Store and your fovorte dov Or drug store carries a complete ne 0 . Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, end Candies h the need of a “Snack,” insist on Lance's. The the most sanitary conditions ~re meer Font mae a Remember to Insist on LANCE Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : LANCE PACKING COMB ee DRINK ROYAL CROWN CO NEHI TRUE FRUIT OR Vorking x In 1905 SHOE SHOP eet t ete te tate te ss = tatett *< TI re) — 4 Be al >: y 4 rm < rm pe ANN BARLOW * natant ate ete ta te eee #."5 ee ee te yraduation ograph rder TUDIO * @ " " ata ata state ee ane i 75 = 2 oe ncanetatetetatetee ey RINT patterns to brighten these sunshiny days Over 2,400 See Pirates Win From New Bern Team Buccaneers Defeat Braves 55 ll al a ek a al al cl al cal cl lO cl al al cal cal mt tie ee os ee 6 +11 19, 1938 April 1¢ he eS _snmnamsiis —— THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Crowd Sees Pirates Best New Bern “Holland Yields But suit Two Hits As Teachers Win By 3 to 1 Score and ti =e PRATE NETTERS = “*"! BAT LOUISBURG "nes Gutherie, Sheiton, Ridenhour, Johnson, and Holl and Feature in Offensive wice In Succession To Win Ninth Victory In Ten Games coffee HOLLAND FANS 21 TO BLANK INDIANS Pirates Score 8 Runs To Defeat. Norfolk Team "Holds Professionals To Two Hits First Court Win Win of Season For Teachers AND SMITH 81G GUNS OF GAME Yirates Far Below Standard olland proved him- | Braves of the William = and! twenty-one bat- | The candid camera eaught the above photo of the crowd at baseball game High School Dav. ] beine caagcd ek ae ae ates scored e120 TUNS | the game by a score of 3-1. shutout route. The : ee . oo ee Mes : : = ww 4 . ry threatened to score = — —— ——— oo Burks, E¢ Varsity Club Sponsors: = 6-0. —----- a ————___—~ ie SESH TEES! il oapdaesas Summary ‘nine innings of play, efforts ‘hits of the nee land exhibited supreme + ¥ nicked the corners ‘st offensive numerous times to re- ees : on ealled) & ; j . : TC southpaw : ue . “a ee con L C lefeated Green. » free pass Ss : % 7C iC) 46. 6 1 R : E = Jenkins, ECT 14 i SUEY fee a 6-2. gurks and Luis and Bell—6-2 ted Walker, TP TEACHERS. wh ren the East Cola. ae College rae | suffered its first defeat on the base-/ al | hall diamond in the he Pirates journeyed to New Bern and eame out on the short end : season as t } +} Tl 2 to 4 score in a game with (Please turn to page four) (Please turn to page four) ee ae wet oe ee —— satis ae fs) | a. | BUBBLE PRINT! aes ‘1 Smith Leads Attack For Teachers : a =. ek & . With 5 Hits For 6 Times IN SNLA spuN RAYON AND SILK Ox Pullman or plane, at country club or tea dance, this "ee deep sea coHAMA print will The Teachers} started off with a bang in the first | oe “| snning to mix base hits, tree passes, | ‘ Ye errors of their opponents ane peer ee sae scan o crushable, washable, a combina- Kelly Martn pitched for the locals, and though he yielded nine} hits to the visiting batters, the! (Please turn to page four) tion of SNIA spun rayon and silk it has that desirable May- : ; while he allowed only six hits, his} rallied in their iiice placed quite a few men 6 score four mark-|on bases. The fielding was shabby two-third marker, for both elubs with the loe “als | to be hard-| cueing four times and the —— run margin. have a total of six errors chalked | came the|up against them. ; ruins whieh put| Score by Innings: box. [ECTC _..013 210 120x— | "i “ < 6 r ] Pirates, andi AC( 200 040 000 — The sponsors for the Varsity Club dance held here April 16 are, top row, left to right: Rebecca eh atson | es es Adrian Ayers; Marie Dawson with Lester Ridenhour; Jeannette Earley with Chauncey Calfee; eae Christine Harris with Primrose Carpenter; Vivian Wynne with “Tex” Lindsay; Elizabeth Thigpen with Fat eee . . & pare S- Ses «pong : right-handed slants to hit in the |pinches. Martin seemed content to Siu usm tm, | coast through the game on the big x * : ae . 7 Pee YU gk IB ig LL lead given him by the Buccaneer wy Se nn TOR a i= i Ae: i ff ae a caaeseiaalll offensive. ; as — , 2 Smith led the Pirate attack with B iafoliee Went = oc five hits for six times at bat. Hatem es also contributed materially to the gs at gorge teachine| Leechers’ ee _— by turning school! Yes, I said, teaching school !| two hits for two trips at the plate James Burton has money to the|£°r +e eee of 1.000. John- (ee . ison hit safely twice out of four tries ~~. |. “> havel,, fatten his batting average. < ‘ink o im a n 2 eg aaa ’ 2 oi haned } The local outfit fielded well and aroivir amri¢é nas Che e : ee eas changed ev! only a wild throw by Shelton on a node of iress } “7. pet ye ee idificult chance prevented an error- Yr. Slav is quite a basebs an!} P : Dr. aoe ae baseball Man-/jess afternoon for the Pirate de- Dr. Brown is quite a globe trot-| ans S4 i | ense. : we Holice | . 1 | Score by Innings RHE hich he wavks faithtciici | ns ee noe hy 744 » TOrKS Taithnt?t v1 inmnamyn 2 ~ ~ oe ee ee ee 701 041 51x—19 14 1 Everybody knows Chauncey Cal-| LT ae DU C 4 Did vou know that: Fodie Hodges still has the child- ish effect! ter “ws -” Soeee| | (ie he et Y : ‘ Charter Members of Facu' | osine piteher—Dis : . *s = aS x of Sy >. i 4 a % i he te a ae ae ee a » -% t 0 fos willin mo cudiue of 400 ck Losing pitcher—Dixon on re i Net Gwe * | | ak ok oles : a : Me ored By the Goldsbo for his suit canvassing! /HOLLAND YIELDS ge) on sel \ | Rae | ee noni **Nick’’ Joyner is in love, who) BUT TWO HITS . : with—don't ask this columnist!| és ia ; ef aoa , 2 ie aon ame . ae £ PRES MEADOWS SPEAK Sin sare powders hese davs!! : : nee ; . i : 3 fa - aS Oi cd ers | ‘ NOKE RAPIDS BA aie il powders up these days!) : = ; Bs anne . = ; “ : ; ta es ’ og ; | Helen Flanagan is a Mathema-| (Continued from page three) ae | ee... : : & sf aS toe eee an ROA ' er teachers don’t know| With two hits for four times at bat. : _ s : , . ck ie pi > ee = —* acners don t know f . 4 = cS “ = mS a rs } - rte ia? é ¥ fonniical d ie e ¢ «st iShelton, Ridenhour, Johnson, and int ee —. . = : > To id —————————————— eee — Raleigh Chapter is Host 4 Holland also connected with one . : : ‘ nae Luncheon can throw a bal] base hit each to feature in the of- a a ——— t : at ‘ IC lp _. F - = Z - : + > the hand! How hard | tensive. ry: ; T ie ; ta Winterville, th New Bern Ab R H PoA E > a she Alumnae Ascociation, ¥ Cir, 2). tt a Fe ‘ , be sci e aa ER a sed on Friday © r cc ee eee er . : = Ra ox es 7 A oP ! ere . a ‘ r ; * y. eo Be is this movie star on the eam- Royal, 8S 01 4 é f ' : +. ; a4, ey 95, when twenty-h She sings, she dances, and|Morris, ef 0 0 0 dents met at the home Liverman and ¢:ect +h airs! Whew! Her name is| Burge, rf 923? : . | } | Harper, 3b 260 0 32 6 © Reng eet . i i acoastt a 4 , ie lh ie eS eS te eee At Lovella L. Stancil | Verner, If . >. : “< ~~ a % | PS oo | ae ‘a het oh acim Fe officers are as follows: The gossip these days seem to be| Chornton, ib 3 0 0 : a ; i. Sa i . ‘ eos Ris. eae “ot DS t # i i lent ; he Town Club—To be or not to be | arrish, ¢ 0 : 0 —that is the question? — eo dy: : | ECTC AbR H P0oAE Shelton, ss _....8 0 1 0 0 86 °. Ici = ." » } . , q ! : . a surer e eo Sa . , . . : b re »' 2 . : : ington, treasure?! ii ea On Mildred Satterwhite is fighting the World War up at the High} School! The Germans seem to be winning ! NEW BERN PROS TRIP TEACHERS ; Sgha aaa ' . we . ; ; ; A i 3 ‘< : ings will be held ‘ ‘ms & {we é a /, : “a ae . ‘th eo nesday evening. . Pos = = - &§ + Pi 3 plans to continue a tiest AFTER EASTER jie (| <= sm = ie OT OY Aare fn nae at home on vaca‘ im of that city. ars got next to three Buc- The Candid Camera did well with] Teco Ecuo in group; a group of| swimming pool with Rebecea Watson) Wright Building; Lovely view of Adams, Miss Jenkins, \! hy punch and wafers. neer pitchers for a total of 10 at the these pictures as each is the real}seven principals enjoying their and Thornton Stovall leading group. | fountain taken from top of Wright and Kathleen Sum oe. . : : ey | Building showing some o 2 crowd. | p: . Goldsboro picturization of High School Day.} luncheon. Among the group is Hyatt) Second row, left to right: guest of Building showing some of the crowd. picture of guests as: : : : . | Third row, left to right: Picture of ,, . “= = Goldsboro, N. © Repo GLORIA SHOPPE Top row, left to right: The Txco| Forrest and Henry Oglesby, grad-, the day with Frances Barnes it|p iy Gonuclly, Superintendent of Robert H. Wright B >. PR Ecuo camera squad as caught by| uates from this college; picture three group; Belhaven Band in action; Pitt County Schools; Registration in ing acrobatic stunt nruns. The Teach- 7 h € ers played raggedly in the field to I 1its to score sev make four errors and further econ- (yoicst James Butler of Argus.) ribute to their own downfall. *hillips started on the mound for the collegians but was relieved by Wells in the fifth inning. Wells was unable to stem the tide and Roe- buck was sent to the box to finish the game. Berry pitched for New Bern and Id the Teachers to five hits and|]' r runs. Shelton secured three hits ’ five trips to the plate to head}! he Pirate batters. | | (Continued from page three) 25 to 50 Per Cent Off bby, ety peed ame ee on os SAV E TH EY TOOT Astonishing values in O U R H O R N Dresses, Suits, and oS Coats. Come in and “Your service is good, let us help you select ee ee ee your stock’s always : from our amazing col- complete and fresh, : : lection of bargains. your prices always the lowest’’ — these, our : B L O O M 5) S many campus friends tell us, are reasons ee ee ee ee EE EE 2 Bee Bae they come here for all their drug store needs. PLL tT CHAS. HORNE’S FOR THAT EMPTY FEELING More and more students are making BROWN’S | SANDWICH SHOPPE VERDUN STOSSOVUeSNinenniseNitits = “hehe ooo Woo ee | _ the place to drop in when they want to satisfy the appetite. Petes se nas es oe TTT ETT Our Cook Is Happy! AT COBURN’S His food is “clicking” with you students. AS PICTURED The increasing num- ber of you who visit us All White is proof of that. We're Built Up happy, too, that you Brown Leather find this such a good Heel Size 3 to 9 place to get good food. Width AAA to C a COBURN’S SHOES . “Your Shoe Store” Dixie Lunch Ridenhour, 1b ....3 Ferebee, cf Smith, 3b Hatem, lf Holland, p | Score by Innings: iNew Bern 100 000 000— ECTC the 9! ‘Guthrie, 2b Princeton University has received endaie e 0 0 ae 2 3 10 000 000 30x— 3 6 0; camera with the Editor-elect of the! in top row shows march to the Crowd of visitors at Robert H. full swing as camera catches Dr. ECTC girls for benefi: last six-month period, A course concentrat ‘times and principles Lincoln is being pla rifts totalling $1,066,605, coln Memorial Univer: : nies — , ~ - 7 eee | Jy insted to join 0 : ae aed ‘ x & “eee At th ose of the busine SALE Dian 4 | [iy ‘ at ~ | oe Chesterfield opens the season with more pleasure and gives millions of smokers the same play every day --.and you'll want to hear Paul Douglas broadcasting the scores and highlights of the games—Lefty Gomez. first guest star. It’s always more pleasure with Chesterfields . . . more plea- sure for listeners . .. more pleasure for smokers. Chesterfield’s mild ripe tobac- cos—home-grown and aro- matic Turkish—and pure cigarette paper... the best in- Sredients a cigarette can have... THEY SATISFY.” Appealing to educators in a program of conservati Leon R. Meadows, president Carolina Teachers College to Wayne County 4! institution, at a banqur Goldsboro, Friday evenin Human life, natura! economic freedom values must be planning for their bution to civilizatico: is incumbent upon * their assistance t nation in perpetuating *! declared Dr. Meadows Presiding as toastrmis! John W. Thompso program and presented Helms, president of th: of ECTC former st welcome address. Mrs | Mrs. Helms, and Mis: | (Please turn to pag: To Alumnae Dear Alumnae: I hope you are already ming to join us here at Carolina Teachers Colleg Commencement. If you mot arranged your affai that you can at least g Alumnae Day — Satu June 4, with us, please now to make your plans. Our Honor Classes, Twenty-five Year, the year, and the One-year, be entertained at the cc where opportunity wil given for class reunions “‘pow-wows’’ of all va Classes of 1913, 1928, and I urge you to spread this The two definite objeq Set up at the last state img were: to sponsor the g of Alumnae chapters in ¢ section of the state; to beg Taise a fund which will f become i . Some progress a made toward each of jectives. At least two chapters