SCaSON e and okers y day to hear icasting ights ot sOMeCZ, e with ec plea: » more be tobac- id aro d pure hest in- tte can ISFY.” ALUMNAE see EATER SEN : E E 5. vrscnni ISSUE Soe vee ALGUNOS VOLUME XIV Five Alumnae Chapters Close Successful Year; Winterville Organizes Members of Faculty Hon- ed By the Goldsboro Chapter : MEADOWS SPEAKS AT 2NOKE RAPIDS BANQUET Chapter is Host at Alum- nae Luncheon by chapter of , Was organ- March 1 ner stu- 1 home of Mrs. J. S. 1 elected officers. Mrs. . sided. The s: Mrs. J. S. ient; Mrs. Linwood 1 Fornes), vice- H. A. McLawhorn, Mrs, T. W. Worth- r. Monthly meet- eld each fourth Wed- The organization activities during 1 Winterville alum- n vacation are cordial- j the association. se of the business meet- hostess served delicious ) wafers. Goldsboro store, N. C.—(Reported by of Goldsboro News o educators to lead servation, Dr. of East spoke i of the 1et at Hotel resources, spiritual and in tri- it rs tO give the mps Leroy To Alumnae umnae: pe you are already plan- to join us here at East na Teachers College for encement. If you have ranged your affairs so you can at least spend inae Day — Saturday, June 4, with us, please begin ow to make your plans. Honor Classes, the Twenty-five Year, the Ten- year, and the One-year, will be entertained at the college, where opportunity will be given for class reunions and ‘*pow-wows’’? of all varieties. Classes of 1913, 1928, and 1937: I urge you to spread this news and assist us in our attempt to interest every member of these particular classes in helping to make a ‘‘grand success’’ of our Honor Class reunions. The two definite objectives set up at the last state meet- ing were: to sponsor the growth of Alumnae chapters in every section of the state; to begin to raise a fund which will finally become sufficient to take care of the expenses of an Alumnae Secretary. Some progress has been made toward each of these objectives. At least two new chapters have been organized up to this time and all chap- ters are working to gain funds to turn in to the State Treasurer in June. Until our fund reaches sufficient propor- tions, we are grateful for the help offered by the college. With best wishes Le our Alumni everywhere, I am, Sincerely, Luella L. Stan Pres. State ECTC Alumnae Association. A Seven of the critic teachers super- | Alumnae President | Mrs. Luella Stancil, of the Class of 1914, who has served during the year as president of the Alumnae Association. MANY ALUMNAE MEMBERS ENTER THE CRITIC FIELD First Student To Enroll Here Is Critic Teacher and Instructor at Winthrop College By DEANIE BOONE HASKETT The number of alumnae doing jwork in the field of supervision is jevidence that East Carolina Teach- jers College trains teachers of \teachers as well as teachers. classroom | vising the student teachers this year, \either in the Training School or the Greenville High School, hold degrees from this college. Eight others have in the past been » the critic teaching staff. The jrecord of these and a few others ' who have made reputations as super- |visors elsewhere, tells an interest-| | ing story of professional achieve- iment. The first student to enroll when jthis institution opened, who also led | the line of the first graduating class, hence received the first diploma was la critic teacher here in the Model |School. This was Pattie Dowell, who took her B.S. and M.A. degrees | from Peabody College and for some \vears has been doing critic teaching and giving courses in Winthrop Col- lege, Rock Hill, South Carolina. She has served as president of the ECTC Alumnae Association and was the editor of the ECTC News Letter, predecessor of the Teco-Ecuo. (Please turn to page four) Silver Jubilee, GREENVILIE, N. C., MARY CAMPBELL GIVES UNIQUE HOME EC. COURSE Teaches Students At Crossnore Art of Attracting Tourists BEGAN WORK WITH TWELVE GIRLS AND EIGHT BOYS Governor Hoey Heartily Approves Course; No Textbook is Used By MARY LOUISE TAYLOR Tables have turned again on the old adage “There’s nothing new un- der the sun,” as Miss Mary Fleta Campbell, graduate of 1928, is prov- ing in the Altamont Consolidated High School at Crossnore, N. C., where a new course in catering to tourist trade has been added to the curriculum, At the insistence of Dr. Martin Sloop of Crossnore School and Mr. C. C. Ford, state sanitarian, Miss Campbell began the work some time ago with a class of twelve girls and eight boys who are Seniors in high school or business students. The naming of the course created consid- erable excitement. Miss Campbell says, “For want of a better name, we called this work ‘Catering to Tourists,’ but the boys soon dubbed it ‘Restaurant’ and ‘Restaurant’ it has remained.” Miss Campbell explains the pur- pose of the course thus: “Perhaps my students and I together can give you the desired information con- cerning our new course, which we planned primarily to furnish a means of livelihood for many of our stu- dents who are unable to go to college, and incidentally, to make our moun- tain section more attractive to tour- ists and vacationists.” Bonnie Caf- fey, a member of the class states, “The two main objects of the course are—first: to make Avery County a magnetic attraction for tourists; second, to train young men and wom- en how to manage an A-Grade es- tablishment for tourists.” Miss Campbell is an experienced TUESDAY, MA Honored By Alumnae | who has Meadows, been guest speaker at annual s0- cial meetings of the four largest chapters of the Alumnae. President her philosophy of education. Beginning work in the Raleigh EDUCATIONAL WORK Thirty-one of Forty-five Men Graduates Enter Teaching Profession OGLESBY AND FORREST NOW HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS College Has Been Co-Educational From Beginning By GEORGE WILLARD With thirty-one of the forty-five East Carolina Teachers College alumni definitely interested in edu- cational work, the time is rapidly approaching when this institution shall take its rightful place in the minds of the people of North Caro- lina as a co-educstional college which trains men as well as women for entrance into the teaching pro- fession. Since June, 1936, nineteen out of | F> the twenty-two men graduating here | Commencement | have become high school teachers or coaches. One of the other three, Alvah Page, is enrolled as a grad- teacher of Home Economics and wasi uate student at this college. thus admirably fitted to teach the course. No textbook is used, but all work is based on the state require- ments of a Grade-A Cafe or tourist jhome. One letter from the class tells how they are making a text: “We} ja are making our textbook as we go along and advance in the course. We each take part and find information on different subjects that interest us. We outline it and then have a copy} typed for each class member to put in his own notebook.” A variety of subjects are studied in the course. Miss Caffey says, “To begin with, we studied “Types of Places Catering to Tourists,’ that is, hotels, boarding houses, tourist homes and camps, lunchrooms, tea- rooms, and cafes.” They then picked out the ones best suited to the needs of the mountains and centered atten- tion on the management of these. (Please turn to Page Three) Class of '13 Return As Honored Guests The Silver Jubilee celebration will bring back to commencement as hon- or guests a number of the thirty members of the class of 1913, the third class to receive diplomas from this school. Dr. Meadows will be the host to this class in two ways, as class ad- viser and as president. Another unique distinction the class has is that one of their num- ber is the only alumna on the board of trustees of their alma mater. This is Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, the wife of the state treasurer. The president of the class their last term in school, Hattie Weeks, who remains.as their permanent president, is now Mrs. Ralph P. Coble, whose home is at 2315 Kirk- patrick Place, Greensboro. Seventy per cent of the class are married and many of these are lead- ers in their communities. Two members of the class are dead. Mary Moore, Mrs. Lon Nobles of near Greenville, who had been one of the most active members in the local alumnae, died a little over a year ago, leaving three boys and one girl. Mrs. Hattie Taylor High died some time ago. Several in the class have been en- rolled at ECTC time and again, in the summer school, and hold A.B. degrees. Louie Delle Pittman, 32, is now teaching in the Durham schools. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Reid El- more, 734, is teaching in the Four Oaks schools. Ethel Perry, ’35, is teaching at Plymouth. Bettie Pearl Fleming, who has been teaching in the High Point schools for several years, spends her summers in Greenville, sometimes taking courses at the college. Elizabeth Shell, whose husband, Mr. ©. Greene, is a newspaper man in Greenville, lives near the winter term. (Please turn to page five) First Graduate In 1932 East Carolina Teachers College produced its first male grad- uate, Henry Oglesby, who at present is principal of the Griftom school. Twelve of his thirteen teachers are |ECTC graduates, including one alumnus, Jimmie Carr, Another | ECTC alumnus who entered the ad- ministrative field this year is Hyatt Forrest. Young Forrest is princi- pal of the Pactolus High School, Pitt County. Eric Tucker, member of the class of 1933, for the past two years has been Educational ad- viser at a CCC camp in the Western part of the state. Last year Robert S. Fleming, alumnus who graduated here in 1935, was employed as science critic teacher in the Green- ville High School. Other alumni who are graduate students at George Peabody College are Daniel Jordan, Clyde Brown, and C. O. Armstrong, who received his masters degree last year. graduated in 1934, is a medical stu- dent at Vanderbilt University. Men Graduates The names of the men who have been graduated from the college are listed below, with the date of grad- uation. All except three received the A.B. degree. Most of them have gone into educational work or plan to do so. Some are principals of schools and are employing graduates of their alma mater to teach in their schools. 1933—Nelson Hunsucker, Fed- eral Government employee; Charles Edwards (2 yr.), Mortician; Charles Lominac, Teacher, West Buncombe H. S. (1933-34). 1934—Alva Van Nortwick, Med- ical student, Vanderbilt University; George Wilderson, Mortician with S. G. Wilkerson & Sons, Greenville; Jantes Jackson (2 yr.); Robert Eason, Athletic Coach, Mount, N. C.; Frank W. Tyson, Clerical work, Raleigh. 1935—Joe Dunn, Teacher, Grant- ham H. 8., Wayne County, N. C.; Murray Hodges, e campus| ness, Greenville, N. C., R.F.D.; Dan| (Mrs. Moseley Carr and was enrolled for courses during Wright , Mercantile Busi- t, Baltimore Dental College (Graduates 1938) ; William Wright, (Please tern te page three) Y 3, 1938 ACCOUNT OF WORK: Former Miss Nannie Evans Di-! rects Foreign Study Group in England MAKES 5.630 MILE TOUR OF SOUTHLAND | Joins New College Study Group| in 1933, Touring Germany and) Studying Various Types of Ger-! man Schools | By FRANCES BARNES When interviewed for the Alum-| nae Issue of the Teco Ecno, Mrs. Nannie Evans Roles, class of 1937,} who until recently has been asso- ciated with New College, gave an interesting account of her work and Schools under the supervision of Mildred English an ardent advo- cate of progressive education, she began at once to formulate her own philosophy of education through observation, participation, and study at State College where she received her M.A. degree. It was her work here that attracted the at- tention of Dr. Thomas Alexander of New College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York City, who added her to his staff in 1932. In the meantime, Miss Evans, had been occupied with her hobby, which is art, through a Scholarship to New York School of Fine and Applied Art gained through the N. C. Fed- eration of Womens Clubs. In recounting her years at New College, Miss Evans enumerated her varied activities, the first year as acting supervisor of the 40 atu- dents in Whittier Hall, at the same time directing a group of eight in their study of American History, (Please turn to page six) Program Friday, June 3 8:00 p.m.—Music Recital. Saturday, June 4 ALUMNAE DAY 10:30 a.m.—Business Meeting of the Alumnae Association. 12:00 o’clock—Program, Aus- tin Building. 1:00 p.m. — Alumnae Lunch- eon. Sunday, June 5 11:00 am. — Commencement Sermon, Dr. Samuel McPh. Glasgow, Pastor Independ- ent Presyterian Church, At- lanta, Georgia. 6:30 p.m. — Vesper Service, Robert H. Wright Building. Monday, June 6 10:30 a.m.—Address, Mr. Wil- | liam T. Polk, Warrenton, N.C. 11:30 a.m.—Graduating Exer- TOURS. EUROPE NUMBER 13 | Here Thursday | MRS. ROLES GIVES Jessica Dragonette Will Appear Here Next Thursday Acclaimed “Radio Queen” By One and a Half Million Listeners IS HER FIRST CONCERT TOUR Her Variety and Taste Won For Her the Title of the ‘‘Best- dressed Woman in Radio” in 1937 Jessica Dragonett Musical r,” 1s appe ig here cert, one of the many iving while on a concert tour her first tour of t ture, jthough she is a veteran radio per- | former, having come to the air waves jten years ago as a girl in her teens. | Acclaimed “Radio Queen” by one jand a half million listeners in a na- JESSICA DRAGONETTE YWCA INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Outgoing President Challenges New Officers To Carry On MARIE DAWSON IS NEW PRESIDENT The very beautiful and impressive Installation Service, which was con- ducted at the Vesper Hour Sunday evening, April 24 was the closing exercise of the YW year. The program opened with a violin solo by Miss Lois Gorrell, a member of the music department of the Col- lege. Immediately following the processional, Elizabeth Copeland, out-going president, made a short address in which she gave the pur- pose of the organization and chal- lenged the new officers to carry on in the united desire to realize a full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God. Then as she called the names of the members of the old cabinet, each member walked across the stage, lighted the candle of her successor from her own burning taper and surrendered her place to the new member. After all the members had been installed, Miss Copeland lighted the candle of Marie Dawson, the new president of the Association, and turned over to her the duties and responsibilities of the office as presi- dent. During the recessional the entire audience joined in singing the Association hymn. The new members are: Mar Dawson of Alliance, who succe Elizabeth Copeland from Ahoskie |! as president; Prue Newby from Hertford, the new vice president, | § who takes the place of Marie Daw-| p son; Doris Blalock of Luca succeeds Prue Newby as secretary; are t cises. (Please turn to page six) Alva Van Nortwick, who Class of "28 To Meet In Tenth Reunion As Guest of College Back to ECTC and all its friendly associations will come the class of 1928 the four year and the two year for their tenth reunion, as special guests of the college. The state has profited much in the past ten years by the work these classes have done. Fortunate indeed is the four year class in that their friend and ad- viser, Miss Hooper, is here to greet them and.to keep the many campus changes from making them fee] un- familiar in our midst. A member of this class, Miss Elizabeth Smith, has held the important position of assistant dean in the college for the past six years. While a student here she was president of the YWCA and since graduation has served one year as Alumnae president. On hand to take her place as their leader will be Ethel Spratt nce t Faison, who served as president for three years. She is prominent in club| work now when little Ann Moseley aie i taal Sa ear isn’t demanding her time. “Spratt” wrote the beautiful pageant em- bodied around the gift to the college tional popularity contest, she has retained that well-earned popularity and it is now being reinformed as she appears in leading cities of the country on the tour which began in Philadelphia, November 22, the day of the patron Saint of Musie, St. Cecilia. Evidence of the lasting quality of her popularity lies in the fact that she has been heard regu- larly once a week over the radio since the beginning of her career, de- parting for the first time for this con- cert tour—and her audience loves her as well today as ever. Her singing personality ranges from that of an operatic singer to an interpreter of scenes and lyrics from Shakespeare, making her en- tirely worthy of the title “The Singer of a Million Personalities.” This new phase of her career, appearing on the concert stage, will show a new side of her personality which has been lost to her radio audience to which she has been invisible. Personal appearance gives the fans of Jessica Dragonette a chance to see the vivacious, youthful girl who is as beautiful in features as in voice. Simple living is the basis of her vitality, health, and beauty and contributes, through them, to the quality of her voice, the singer believes. Simplicity in eating is one of the things to which Misa Dragonette ac- credits her health. She eats lightly jand frequently, rather than eating three big meals a day. Beginning the day with a light breakfast, her next meal is usually just fruit or vegetable juices, which constitute her lunch. Her lovely complexion she attrib- \utes to the two ounces of lemon juice | which she takes daily in a glass of hot water. Besides this, her chief aids to facial beauty are plain soap and water and a soft-bristled com- plexion brush. The lemon juice she also an aid in keeping her e and in keeping the glint Hy golden hair. 2 part of Jessica Dra- routine, and an im- ers it, accord- “Whether you 1 of debutantes or u f housewives, you (Please turn to page five) | a poe a | | | Attention Alumnae All ECTC Alumnae will be glad to hear that the college is meeting us half-way on the Alumnae Secretary proposi- tion. President Meadows has authorized us to say that the college will pay the resident ex- to do graduate work and who of the statue, “The Victory A. penses of a student who wishes Samothrace.” ffoofBs directed Twenty-four members of the class are married. These young matrons have twenty-two future students for ECTC. Three have gone into pro- fessions other than teaching. Mil- dred Herring, who taught in Dunn, studied library science and is now librarian at Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh. Louise Evans has a government position in Wash- ington, D. C. Outstanding in the teaching field are Lucille Britt who has held her same position in Kinston for ten years. Margie Caldwell is now in Burlington but for nine years she taught in Roanoke Rapids. Crose- nore has gained by having Mary Campbell as a member of its faculty. Her work merits a feature article in (Please tara ve page five) will agree to take two years to earn the Master’s degree. The student to give one-half of her time to secretarial work for the Alumnae Association; the Alumnae Association to be- come responsible for the travel- ing expenses and salary of the student. Dr. Meadows stated that it would be fora The TECO ECHO EAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Jast Carolina Published Biweekly by the Students of Teachers College i STAFF C. Ray Pruerte vont Warson Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Harvey Drat Gerorets Suce Saran Ann Maxweii Parsy Mel yryre Bitty Danters Leo Burks Dororuy Horrar S; s Editor ADVERTISING MANAGERS E Eruep, Lee Byrp Louis ReBarker Lucitte JonNnson Carotyn Lamp en Z Canotine Evans aap Sraryv: LaRue Mooring, Ina Mae Pierce, Ruth Sthel Padgett, Fodie Hodg Ruth Phillips, . Mary Clyde Coppedge, John Dayid lle Edge and Margaret Guy Whitcha Jack Daniels, L . Louise Tadlock, $1.00 per College Year ...Numbers 68, 182 seve -Room 25 s matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. , N.C., under the act of March 3, 1879. 1937 Member 1938 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Rssociated Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Distahime of College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE New York. N.Y Colle . " Di t CHICAGO = BoSTOW - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Editor's Note: ne Guest Editors who h handled the Alumnae and Alumni Material of the Alumnae Association e Willard, editor last ar, A.B. C Boone Haskett, A.B. '26, M.A. '32, first editor of the Teco Ecno. issue of Teco Ecuo attempts to feature outstanding >and Alumni. From various sources material has h will give some idea of their professional achieve- a sample of what ECTC graduates a feeling of pride in the product of 1 “To Serve.” However, we feel s deserving of recognition but which your achievements will be noted your professional career with Mrs. L. L. Stancill. Carolina Teachers College: upposed to bring joy and happiness to college work, are receiving their health certificates, diplom nd are nching out upon life’s ad- venturov I ; their erstwhile tasks and task-masters are alike forgotten as they grasp the traditional sheepskin, the one sym- bolic app of their four rs of toil. But the event which br gladness to the graduates brings sadness to the ones who must remain behind; we are forced to give up the ones we have learned to love after four year close association in the classroom and on the campus. The of sunshine which penetrates the cloud of gloom is the fact that all the graduates will return to us from time to time on commencement occasions. You are graduates of past years; you are the ones who sad- dened us at your going. We invite, we urge, we plead with you to return at commencement this year, and bring happiness to all by the renewal of former associations. We expect you to come. Do not disappoint us. Leon R. Meadows. Dear Alumnae-Alumni of Commencement occas the ones who are completin Dear Alumnae: At this season, our thoughts turn to commencement and you. I am happy to have the privilege to remind you that not only are we hoping to have you with us, we are expecting you. Please do not disappoint us. + This year, we will honor three classes—the class of . 1913, the class of 1928, and the class of 1937. We are anxious to know how you have spent the years since gy vou left us, and how can we know unless you come back and give us a report? As always at commencement time, the campus is yours. If you wish to have a room reserved in the dormitory, please notify me at your earliest convenience. Annie L. Morton, Dean of Women. In the past year over two hundred men have enrolled in East Carolina Teachers College. Our men grad- uates are in such demand for teaching positions, espe- cially those who have participated in athletics, that we are unable because of the limited number of men to meet the requests for men teachers. The recent addi- tion of the departments of commerce, physical educa- tion, and manual arts to our college curricula broadens our opportunity for the training of men. With this issue of the Teco Ecuo, as dean of men, I extend a cordial greeting to all Alumni of East Carolina Teach- : ers College. Herbert ReBarker. HAIL AND FAREWELL In this issue of the Teco Ecuo the staff has attempted to give you some of the highlights of the East Carolina Teachers College Alumnae. We realize that we can “seratch only the surface” of the field, but we have attempted to cover some of your rich and colorful history. Throughout the past years this institution has held to a consistency of purpose—that is: That this institution was established for the sole purpose of training teachers to teach in the public schools of the state. For invaluable information and suggestions in the publishing of this number of the Teco Ecuo, the staff offers “many thanks” to Miss Mamie KE. Jenkins. We also take this opportunity to thank all others who co- operated with us in making this number of some value to the Alumnae. With this issue, also, the old staff says “adieu,” with the hope that our which we set last fall has been fulfilled. We have tried to give an impartial cross-section of college activities as completely as possible; we have eliminated a journalistic crusade; and yet, we have tried to give you a students’ newspaper. With our final number, we reaffirm our allegiance to East Carolina Teachers College and the principle for which it stands. Editor. aueceent vntesnnnserei aucnscouianrineie HOLLYWOOD, May 3. — If any accolades for longevity of serv- jice in motion pictures are to be vawarded here, the choiee for top {honors cannot but be shared by | Harry Carey and Donald Crisp, ‘both of them veterans ef almost innumerable campaigns before the ; cameras. | Carey, for instance, has im- | pinged himself upon every sort of | film footage from Westerns to so- tear-jerkers. Not many know it | and even Carey himself can barely | was an item entitled ‘‘Bill Shar- | key’s Last Game,’’ a horse opera ; with poker interludes, photo- Island, New York harbor, in 1908. | Nor did Carey play the juvenile, /even in that early day. It was the | character lead he enacted under the | tutelage of a Swedish director |whose name has slipped his mem- | ory. | And with that forgotten museum | piece as the initial landmark of his career, Carey now takes in stride jhis latest and **thirtieth annual’? | photoplay, the Fritz Lang-directed | Sylvia Sidney-George Raft co-star- yrer, ‘* You and Me,’’ in which Carey i will be seen as a Manhattan depart- {iment store manager. Three Decades | Crisp’s movie career, similarly dating back three decades, also con- tinues to flourish. His next vehicle is to be **The Amazing Dr. Clitter- house.’ Assiduous search through alma- nacs of one sort or another reveals that Hobart Bosworth followed the paid in vrar, to be followed in turn by Flora Finch and Francis X. | Bushman in 1910. All are still en- | gaged in the cinema. | In the category of subsequent be- functioning, are Charlie Chaplin, |Charlie Murray, Clara Kimball | Young, Wallace Beery, Herbert | Rawlinson, William Farnum, Jean |year or so later saw the induction lof such as Fred Kohler, Sr., Jack | Holt, Jack Mulhall, Betty Comp- {son Gloria Swanson, H. B. Warner, | Lionel and John Barrymore, Boris Karloff, Edward Arnold, Raymond Hatton, Lewis Stone, Warner °~|Oland, Slim Summerville, Adolphe | Menjou and Harold Lloyd. This leaves Noah Beery, Ethel Clayton, Lois Wilson and Edmund Lowe to be identified as of circa 1918, and Ronald Colman as per- haps the lone present and promi- nent standard bearer of the year 1922. Premature It is heart-warming to any play- er, however much they might deny it, to receive large gobs of adula- tion of the sort that’s evidenced by copious fan mail. No exception is Phyllis Welch, the Toledo girl who'll be seen as Harold Lloyd’s leading lady in ‘‘Professor, Be- ware!’’ “You're improving in every pic- ture,’’? one fan wrote from Hono- lulu. ‘Please send me your photo- graph.’”’ “T surely like you in pictures,”’ wrote another from Havana, add- ing, ‘‘When you come to Cuba you must stay at my home.’’ The amusing thing about all this is that Phyllis’ first picture will not be released until mid-July. Her fans are just a little previous, but appreciated nonetheless. Hollywood... |ciety dramas, from comedies to} recollect it, but his first picture| |graphed in the wilds of Staten) THE TECO ECHO una eateatt jeanne seeeeetct td by DAVE KEENE nest rast naan COMPENSATION The law of compensation takes strange quirks, and the latest of them involves Jack Benny. He returned to Paramount studio this week to inquire into his role as top star of the forthcoming, 1938 version of ‘‘Artists and || Models.’’ Jack’s car was stolen from a parking lot as he was attending to his business, The same eve- ning a perfect stranger called || him on the telephone to proffer the gift of a 1912 Maxwell ‘‘in good ruining condition—com- plete with top and windshield.’’ ( | Unassisted Fred = MaeMurray was duly cordial when Bob Hope, who'll {soon be seen in *‘College Swing,’’ visited Fred on the ‘* Cocoanut | Grove’ set. “Remember when we played in ‘Roberta’ together on Broadway?’’ | Bob mused. ‘‘Ah, me, but that was a great show, wasn’t it??’ ‘Sure was,’’ Fred agreed. “‘Yeah, and remember, Fred, I j loaned you my top hat and cane so you could use ’em for the screen test that got you a picture con- | tract??? “Sure do—thanks.’’ “*Well, I’ve come for ’em. Give.’’ “Glad you reminded me. I'll bring ’em over tomorrow. Missed 7em much?’’ “Nope. Made my test without props.”’ being kidded. Precautionary Movie property men are the recog- nized jack-of-all-trades. They cause wind to blow, recruit animals, make fog and rain, provide meals and i refreshments, and, on occasion, as- sist players to weep. But it was a new one on Joan Sennett this week when prop men armed with blow torches moved Let your College know what you| gimners along about 1914, and still] to the sound stage where they re continuing seen for “The Tex- {ans’’ begun during an earlier Joca- tion trip to Texas itself. The men turned their torches on the cactus ‘Whatever are you doing THAT for?’’ Joan asked. “To burn the Ma’am,”’ one replied. “But WHY??? she demanded. “‘So the cattle can eat ’em with- out gettin’ stuck,’’ he confided. It sounded plausible, but Joan had qualms again when she read a thorns off, cattle corral : “‘Exit from the set—for your safety.”’ Fire regulations. Recognition Varied and 2 -vious are the means by which familiar stars seek anony- mity here in public places. Sylvia Sidney is not one who resorts to subterfuges, however—not, that is, except when her identity proves embarrassing. It was during the filming of “You and Me’’ that Sylvia, Direc- tor Fritz Lang and two companions visited a night club. A woman in another group, apparently tipsy, spotted Sylvia. “I know youl’? the woman shrieked. “You're Sylvania Sidney!” Quickly, as if by prearrangement, Sylvia, Lang and their fellow guests turned away, ducked down and went into their disguises. Syl- via turned her hat completely around. Lang replaced his accus- tomed monocle with horn rim spec- tacles. The others put on glasses. Their discoverer did what is impressed upon all. “The greatest thing in the world clean, clean so that we can face ou students in regards to this thing cal accept the responsibility of his own young lives in their career, should ce: THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD IS HONOR Some students are probably familiar with the following quotation, which appears in the front of the Student Handbook, but it cannot be too deeply is Honor. For it men die that the heritage of the future may be kept clean. To say that a person is honor- able is the highest tribute that can be paid to a human being—it is crown- ing one’s character with the brightest laurels. ‘It is Honor that keeps us r Mothers and our Fathers and our God without shame, and say that we played the game square’.” It seems that the students should be rather ashamed of the fact that no Honor System exists on the campus. Girls and boys who represent our college at the various student conferences have to sit by and listen to the success of the Honor Systems on other campuses but when asked about their own system they feebly admit that they have none. Surely, something needs to be done to raise the standards of the college led Honesty. There is need of some system by which the weak maybe helped as well as the strong. Notwithstanding the fact that students are at times sorely tempted be- cause of the dishonesty of their classmates, it behooves each student to conduct, and until some plan can be derived by which they will become keenly conscious of this responsibility there can be little done to remedy the present situation. College students, the future teachers of our nation, who will not only have their own lives to live, but who will influence untold numbers of rtainly try to learn, so that they may help those coming after them “to play the game square.” Fred still doesn’t know if he was! i Hersholt and Bryant Washburn. Aj Shrubs which bedeck the set. T sign posted in the middle of the; | called in studio parlance a “double; takem’’—a look of startled compre- hension—and left at once. VERSATILITY The player who doesn’t feel the figs to dives hasn’t yet been born. Some, such as Gregory Ratoff, have succeeded at it quite well. Lew Ayres and Norman Foster have taken fliers at di- recting, then returned te acting. Bing Crosby will direct his own race horses in a sequence for “Sing You Sinners,’’ but bow out in favor of Wesley Ruggles where scenes concerning himself, Fred MacMurray, Erin Drew and the other principals are con- cerned. : Comes now Joan Crawford, o. all people, in the role of director, acting in that capacity for the screen test of her protege and “find,” Frances McInery. The test was to have been directed by Edwin L. Marin, but he was de- tained in a story conference. So, calling in Robert Young as her aide, Joan played the required scene with him, then took charge as Miss McInery and Brent Sar- gent played it after them. Elimination It is our unhappy mission to re port that, alas, there IS nothing sacred. In substantiation whereof, consider the awful truth that the John Barrymore nose—most re vered and celebrated profile piece of the generation—has been insult- ed to its face, or his, face. An without reprisal! “I wish you’d stand straight up, John,’’ Hathaway told Barrymore, ho was slumped over the bar. “If you don’t, we’ll get your nose in the picture.”’ {Barrymore affably complied, per- haps retlecting that the self-same (THIS BOARD HANGS IN THE AMHERST SS Scat Skirts And Hair Show Greatest Variations Throughout Years| By MARGIE HUMPHREY countenance—coupled with a cer- nu: tain ability at earned its we well into four figures. > r weekly stipends NOTES ON THE CUFF—They claim for Wayne Morris that one of every 10 of his fan-mailers write him in verse, rhyming Wayne with fame and Morris with chorus. .. . A newly-painted bench wreaked havoe with Phyllis Welch at the °! tennis matches. ... Though young Donald O’Connor has a stand-in, it’s Fred MacMurray he trusts to hold his iee cream cones during takes. .. . Florence George wei ing, but it’s her mother’s. . . Erin von Stroheim Sentiment don matinee idol... . Dorothy La- mour’s one-week schedule: Scenes in two pictures, radio broadeast ‘ (and rehearsals, three appearances“ ; with Herbie Kay’s orchestra, voice | lessons. LETTERS... to the Editor (Editor's note: This Department is open to all students in school here. Tue Teco Ecuo reserves the right to censor or reject all com- munications. Letters published herein express individual opinion, | and do not represent the editorial | policies of this newspaper.) | | knees and plaid stockings were much! To the Editor: | Well, girls it seems that the time} has come when someone should ex-| press their opinion. The results of the recent mass meeting show that the majority of} the students on campus would like to have the town club boys come to their dances. It seems that the boys| have authority over this matter and we would like to know why. There are approximately 120 boys and 800 girls, each one pays $15.00! a year for entertainment’. One can| readily see that the girls have more money involved than the boys. When we have a college dance, | each student has the privilege of go-| ing and inviting someone. The boys ask anyone they want, but when the girls get ready to ask a friend the boys inform them as to whom they may invite. The town club boys have not insulted the girls. Why should they have to suffer for somethin they had nothing to do with? . _ We do not mind the boys not com- ing over here during the week, but bid dances seems to. me to be quite a different thing. We could, if the girls would stick together and not let the boys sway their opinions, do something about it. I hate for anyone to know that 120 boys can rule 800 girls. My conclusion would be that we have some very “spineless” girls. A Senior. To the Editor: I would like to express m heart- felt sympathy for the dead cocietien| én this campus. Contrary to m first statement, I am not one of the ‘slammers” of the societies, I am an active member of one of them and I would appreciate it if all those who are ready for the f aplors e foneral would portrayal—has ¢ sal! is going great guns on the Paris stage and Nils Asther now is a Lon- * | the side-lines a: One letter appearing in your pa- so popular a few vear two things that are sk ires on re li graduate ove top of The fi after tl g was al. At the beginning of 1917 the skirts were sw ing the ground, but th: end of the year found them timi ly ontinued until at the close of the decade the skirts were above the in evidence. Even though skirts are climbing now we hope they won't reach a new high. The girls appeared on the basket- ball court properly clad in yolumi- nous black bloomers with middy blouses reinforced with big collars.| These costumes were also equipped with long sleeves, ties and black stockings that met the bloomers. One marvels that they even walked in such encumbrances much basketball. ; Some town people sent in a re- less played | quest that they be allowed to see the ball games, but the faculty turned the request down, so one who regis- tered a faculty vote says, because the suits were not ladylike and it would be embarrassing to the girls to play in bloomers before the public, As these pictures of the change | that has been brought in the last! quarter of a century flash by, the question arises—“What will they be wearing in 19652?” g ee per some time ago seemed to express the sentiments of quite a few ple who would rather “slam” the! societies than offer helpful criticis: to better them. Borkape they = somewhat deteriorated in compari- son with their former activity. But is it merely the fault of those who are at the wheel? No! What can they do alone? _ May I offer one criticism ?—There 18 a very poor show of spirit in any of them. When anything is to be done in which the society is Tecog- nized, everybody wants his society to show. up best. “But even when the: don’t try to help; they just stand on Bic nd cheer. When th Societies try to do anything—the de bates, for examp 3 * re the - ported? Not None of the sciatic take any active part in things such as that: but the membe: rg c members who do neyees (Please turn to Page five) but surely, creeping upward. This t not support these| | Lookin’ Over the Campus By JACK DANIELS t Old Man “MUMPS he hrown q . young graces our « ing her breath , cause she knows | weeks for mumps so in her | Wista saying wi ‘lurve’ anyhow.” * * * And now ECT¢ director is mumps ¥ girls. ee 4 It is rumored that + j Martin case has gone “p2? jup? Kelly? | * * * | We heard that | you a few things abo [And To Hold.” It : lis contending with the Winner go the s | spoils—Braxton. | John David is hove | You guess. * * * | Speaking of triangles, jdouble order. Jerry D. | Seems, a “Fred” of State, j affections of Patty Hartis. Li} Ward defeated ‘a “Mac,” al State in the esteem of N | Both Fred and Mac bids to the spring fr a the girls are wondering “who.” . . * | _ The “May Pop” Johnson-Durwoet | Thompson (State) case ecelved ;2 jolt. Thompson ha :for the State Junior-Se date is none other than EC and joy—Josie Hall! . . . Love is blooming in the form é a brand new drama. The principle characters—Mary Frances Whitt ¥)hurst and Wyley Hardy. Mr. Hardy was, available through the courte! of old “GHS.” ‘e & 8 Those who were fortunate () enough ‘to be in earshot of the “Y. Store Tuesday morning were thrillel () and entertained (1) by the lot ly and melodious strains of “Bim (Please turn to page six) May 3, 1938 Freshmen Paul ‘ght Building Cd Wipe Garder Out The usWING-OUTERS ” QUAR H } MW m MARY CAMP8 UNIQUE HO" 9. If property is ¢ man and wi t bot Next the hold pests an They spent the health o lie. Each ; ical exami handler’s he and bad jx Were studie: a pleasing per t The next pro wy Avery County Points of interest s: dent could learn county’s possi trade. Other topics d Course are dairies a Special methods for dows, floors, brass, sil table service and manq building, and beautif Ast establishment; bu] and preserving food; ing methods. Governor Hoey hea the ‘course, and schd have permitted it to 4 of elective credit towa The course is provi Succeessful, and Miss be congratulated for h The New York Uni Lookin’ Over the Campus \CK DANIELS ‘The Neec ey a sy: ing near. Why! les, here i § Toe D. ousted, it ¢ State, from the Patty Hartis. Likew “Mac,” also a of Nelly Webb Mac have received e fortunate rshot of the ad jot rning were th Freshmen Entertain Juniors: Wright Building Converted Into “SWING-OUTERS is all of Greenville, gave a/tead history with an unprejudiced | A. Nn MARY CAMPBELL GIVES Paul Moore Furnishes Musie THLLMAN STATES OBJECTIVE FOR A WORLD PEACE “Saying Things Against War Won’t Make a Warless World,” Concludes Speaker Japanese Garden To Carry Out Theme QUARTET” SINGS Robert H. Wright Building; erted into a lovely Japan-| 1 on Saturday night, April] + the Freshman-Junior Dance} Paul Mcore and his or- ished the musie. rry out this theme, honey-| ——— uid grapevines were wound) “The objective for the world peace columns; pine trees, cov-}| movement is the development of a moss, were banked around| and ivy and roses were viong the fenee which ran front of the garden. Ferns} revolution against war among young chairman of World Trade Week and | Wife of a former pastor of Jarvis ted around the bottom of} Methodist Chureh here, in speaking Garden furniture was| to the chapel assembly, Tuesday, ut the garden and the/ April 19. . stand, covered with green! After showing the audience that placed below the] war is an age-old instrument of set- tling disputes and that developing ad four strings of Jap-)a revolt against it is a difficult prob- terns and strings of moss/ lem, Mrs. Hillman gave things that yg, giving the appearance) people must do to aid in this devel- vered trees with the sun} opment. through them. | “Being a pacifist,” she declared, the intermission the} “is not enough, one must be a con- ‘i Outers Quartet’? composed structive pacifist, and this includes} Hutchinson, Ed Conway, | three things.” First, the speaker Dudley Simpson, and James} @dvised that one be a student and was ’ 4 seene of ‘‘drunks,”’ aft-|22d open mind. Second, one must} i 2 a hey sang several songs.! be a patriot and share opinions.| : | Thir S ogislati ars ere ceecuell - si Paes aes legis “ena . +a ow 2 Ss) p 7 Sdith Woten, and} ee — ing of t . people. : : Saying things against war,” con- h presided over the punch} ~ é Be } Pp \cluded Mrs. Hillman, “won’t make} ried {a warless world, but we must believe ape the oe 2 t a ance’ the things, and as Christian citizens Miss Velma Lowe, who su-| ye must propose to outlaw war.” the deeorating, and David jent of the Freshman ter of ceremonies. The f the different commit-} also due praise and they) ae lows: Sarah Evans, deeo-| The formal dinner of the dining! committee: Mary Franees; room girls at the college recently musie committee; Wista) Was a most enjoyable occasion, 1 refreshment committee ;| Seventeen or eighteen tables of the! s Gulledge, invitation com-| girls and their guests enjoyed the| Hardy, finance) excellent meal, served by volunteers ;from the student body, and the pro- ‘gram their committee had planned. amie Dy. Morton Mise Hii} President Meadows made a brief a Smith erdieececnl ie aberaren talk in which he compared the char- * soludine. all claneiaceen of the student to a small knife | = jhe held in his hand, in being of good} |material, shurp and to the point, ‘pretty, useful, and without stain. | |" Dr. H. J. McGinnis, dircetor of | UNIQUE HOME EC. COURSE “self-help” spoke brietly on that oe work, (Continued from page one) | The toastmistress was one of the} Stamey says, “We next! girls, Dorothy Davis, a freshman| actors to be consid-| from Burgaw. ga location for build-| ablishment. Under, to give the girls who serve in the} d that scenery, water/dining halls their opportunity to] provisions, drainage, | enjoy such an occasion as guests.| st, number of tour- through, all played an part in the building of > The class learned | should be carefully] buying property: ‘DINING ROOM GIRLS GIVE FORMAL DINNER: Frances mittee. ests for the occasion were faculty MATH TEACHERS | SPEAK AT MEET, At the two meetings of the Math Club at East Carolina Teachers! College on March 8, and April 20,! the members were entertained by) Miss Williams and Miss Graham. | Miss Williams discussed the sim- ilarity of a circle to one’s life; like an absolutely t boundaries. taxation will be where | £ ene ugh land with plenty | te water rights before edge, the axes to character and prosperity, and pi to things over which we have no control. Miss Graham spoke of some of the better qualities of her former professors. Some of these were as follows : kindness, sympathy, friendliness, the appreciation of hard work, and the attitude they took toward their students. In the end, she left the intuition that every one could have these. The social committee ended the meeting by serving little candies wrapped with St. Patrick’s colors. NICHOLSON HEADS A.C.E.; OTHERS ELECTED 1 land—not that which een tilled in. See that you can get a right of f lectrie line if one is not ~. Record property as soon as pos- roperty is owned by both get both signatures. t the class studied about house- ts and how to destroy them. several weeks discussing of people serving the pub- student was given a phys- uination and received a food| «lth certificate. The good | ad points of public servants © studied, and the importance of ug personality was stressed. next project was a bulletin of The Association for Childhood Education held its monthly meeting, Tuesday evening, April 26, for the County and surrounding g ts of interest so that each stu-| purpose of electing officers for next year. could learn more about the/y ’s possibiliti f tourist| The officers elected were the fol- eae fon lowing: Rebecca Nicholson, presi- er topics discussed in the| dent ; Helen McCain, vice president; P:ge Davis, secretary; and Celia Grantham, reporter. The association accepted two rec- ommendations made by the execu- tive committee. First, that the pres- are dairies and pure milk; methods for cleaning win- floors, brass, silver, linen, etc., ervice and manners ; planning, lilding, and beautifying the tour- ist establishment; buying, cooking, und preserving food; and advertis- ing methods. Governor Hoey heartily approves the course, and school authorities have permitted it to count one unit of elective credit toward graduation. ta t two years; second, that the secretary and treasurer shall be one person. Leaders of the various groups gave reports of their activities. | Retiring Editor a tured above, turns the Trco Ecuo|Mars Hill H. &., people,” stated Mrs. E. L. Hillman,| over to Billy Daniels, editor for] (1936-37) ; Walter Wooten, Teacher, 1938-39. HOME EC. CLUB Gives Interesting One-Act Play of N. C.; sented a one-act play, ‘‘Edueatin’! N, given by thé Ohio State University |: contest, in which it won first place. The dinner was specially arranged | ! the radius to interest and knowl-} ident shall be a junior and serve for As a contribution from the story- telling group, Sara Elizabeth Bris- THE TECO ECHO ALUMNI CONTINUE EDUCATIONAL WORK (Continued from page one) with Durwood Parker, in charge of commissary on farm; T. G. Bas- night, Business, Stokes, N. C.; B. L. Causey, Teacher, Cherry School, Washington County, N. C.; John Nobles, Tobacconist, Green- ville; Mahew Sawyer, Teacher, Kenansville High School; Robert Dowd, Filling station operator; 1936—Kelley Abeyounis, Butch- er, Washington, D. C.; Clifton Crawford, Teacher, Pink Hill, N. C.; Paul Fitzgerald, Auto Credit | Corporation, Raleigh, N, C.; Hyatt i Forrest, Principal, Pactolus H. S., | Pitt County; Jack Humphrey, | Teacher, Currituck County; James Joyner, Teacher, Lumber Bridge, With this issue Ray Pruette, pic-| N. C.; David Johnson, Teacher, 3ertie County Fremont H. S. (1936-37); Francis Jennings, Teacher and Coach, Grimesland (1936-37). 19 Thornwell Gibson, Teacher land Coach, Bethel Hill H. 8., Per- !son County; Alvah Page, Graduate PRESENTS PLAY sisces ECTC; Francis Sinclair, {Teacher and Coach, Bath, N. C.; | William Sledge, Teacher, Roxboro, Durward Stowe, Teacher land Coach, Greenville H. §.; Jud- son White, Teacher, Gold Sand H. ™ 5 < |S., Franklin County; George Wil- The Home Economies Club pre- |}, 1. Teacher, Coon H. S., Wilson, \ C.; Thomas M. Dennis, Teacher Mary,’’ under the direction of Clif-{and Coach, Lake View H. S., South ton Britton, in’ chapel, Friday,| Carolina ; J. V. Marsh (2 yr), April 29. “"| Teacher Maury Hes: Greene . : | Count, Wesley Bankston, Teacher, The play was written and first) Gay H. S.; William Tolson, a : cher, Ruffin H. §.; I. W. Wood, Poachers |Golldee in a nation-wide) Teacher, Stonewall Jackson Train- The cettin slaid i A z jing School, Concord, N. C. e setting was laid in an Ameri- can home of today. The theme Ha College Co-Educational phasized the fact that regardless} In past years, many people have of a person's occupation, eduea-| been prone to think of East Caro- tion always paid. |lina Teachers College as a school The characters were as follows;| for women only. However, in the D. R. Honse Mr. Jones, Lindsay cntire history of the college there Whichard as Ed McDougall, Jim| bas never been a time when men Ipock as Jerry Rand, Mary Craven} have been debarred from the ¢elass- as Mrs. Jones, Mary Anna Clifton |Yoems here The first section of the as Aunt Sally, Mildred Boyce as act of the General Assembly estab- Mary, and Rennie Lassiter as Tillie, lishing East Carolina Teachers gece ESS | Training School, ratified March 8, 11907, stated that the school should SPEECH CHOIR ‘be established and maintained for GIVES PROGRAM {),. training of young white men tand women, The speech choir, which was or-| [y 1909-10, the first year of the ganized during the Winter Quar- men were enrolled dur- ter, under the direction’ of Miss, ing the nlar year, and in the Mary Greene of the English De- second there were 23. For the first paves appeared in its first Pro-ltwo years the men from out of town cee chapel, Tuesday, April }ived on the campus just as the girls idid, having as a dormitory a portion | Miss Green gave a few introdue-| of what is now Jarvis Hall. As this adjoined the apartment in which tory remarks telling how the cho- ral movement began in England. | he president’s family resided, Pres The numbers given were ‘The dent Wright had supervision over the boys the first year. The second “Educatin’ Mary” school, Song’? by Tennyson, ‘‘Car-| by John Masefield, The) year Dr. Meadows, who joined the ng of Yellow Butterflies’’ by) faculty during the summer, lived Vachel Lindsay, “The Cool) with the boys and was their adviser. Tombs" by Carl Sandburg, “The/ Tn the third year the board of Wind” by Christine Rosetti. and) trustees exercised their right to “The Poetry of Earth is Never! deny a dormitory to boys. The rea- Dead’ by Pepys. | son’ for this was that there were so a a Sa ‘many applications from women and POE SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS) <> much demand from them for idormitory space that the board of The Poe Society met Thursday trustees decided to give the men’s night, April 14, for the purpose of | section of Jarvis to the women. electing officers for next year. | However, this did not mean that The newly elected officers are the the men were barred from the insti- following: president, Juanita Ether-| tution. Day students contrived to idge; vice president, Rebecca Grant ;/ come for several years and were al- |secretary, Rebecca Shanks; treas- welcome, but the number grew urer, Beck Ross; Teco Ecuo report- and less until finally there were er, Lena Mae Etheridge; marshals,/no boys at all enrolled during the {Christine Har Mary Elizabeth | regular year although they con- Beasley, Dorothy Hollar, ss to come during the summer. Woods, Madeline Byrum. There have been only two years HEADLINE President and Mrs. Wright Celebrate Silver Wedding On December 31, President and Mrs. Robert H. Wright celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Wright carried out well the appropriateness of the occasion by In The Teco Echo Ten Years Ago New Y. W. President STATISTICS SHOW GROWTH IN ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DAY Registration Increases From 1,- 700 To 2,400 As School Ends Third Annual Affair Comparative statistics, showing the growth in attendance and in-| terest in the East Carolina Teach-] ers College High School Day, prove} that it has become a tradition on the college campus. With installation service, April 24, the new president, Marie Daw- son, took over the duties of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion. This year fhe attendance on the when names of men did not appear third sah Seu ee neon se Tuesday, April 12, was over 2,400) me 2s scene seniors from 108 schools in 31} This year, with a record enroll-} counties. The first High School ment of 180 men students, East Carolina Teachers College is fore-} @ seniors sent by 55 schools in 22 counties was approximately 1,150. The second High School Day was attended by over 1,700 seniors rep-} nting 73 schools from 25 coun-| , two years ago, was considered | at success when the number of| ing the people of this section to recognize it as a co-educational in- stitution. Men students are filling important oflices here efficiently. The sons of alma mater are competing] ties. in athletic events on equal terms with other colleges in this and neighboring states. In view of such progress, it is extremely gratifying that the ECTC alumni are continuing in educational work and are well on the road to outstanding profes- sional achievement. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIV- ITIES MADE COMPULSORY Carlisle, Pa—(ACP)—Dickinson These figures represent the r tration as recorded, but each year it has been found that there were groups who did not register. This year only 10 of the 108 groups came without having first sent formal ae- ceptances. The same committee, headed by Dr. Carl Adams, has been in charge of the three High School Days. In general, the same procedure has been followed each vear, but every- thing has been on a larger seale. Entertainment for the visitors has been increased each year. This Many Outstanding Programs Brought To College This Year College has made participation in extra-curricular activities a require- ment for graduation. In a report by a special commit- tee which established this new rule for students in this liberal arts col- lege, the faculty assumed complete regulation of all student activities. President Fred Pierce Corson said: “The report is the result of a long and careful study in which a large number of students partici- pated. It is based on the belief that extra-curricular activities should be a part of the student’s development and should not take any time which belongs to other phases of student’s development.” The committee, it was said, has attempted to do two things: first, to rict the over-assertive student; and secondly, to compel the inactive student to participate in outside ac- tivities. The maximum number of activ- ities in which a student is allowed to participate is figured in terms of hours, and the minimum participa- tion allowed a student is figured in terms of value points. The committee recommends that the student with an A average for the last semester of the preceding year should be allowed unlimited privileges, that the B student be re- stricted to 1,000 hours, the C stu- dent to 750 hours, and the D student to 500 hours. Also, it is required that the members of the upper three classes earn at least 100 value points during the year. Freshmen, in the interests of their best orientation to college work, are excluded from extra-curricular ac- tivities beyond physical education. They may be permitted to take part only with the approval of the Board of Deans. BUSINESS TO BE KEPT IN TOUCH WITH TIMES Cambridge, Mass.—(ACP)—An- other move in the direction of keep- ing business in touch with the times has been made here by the Massa- with which the day’s activities were carried out has been one of the characteristics of High School Day since being dressed in silver brocaded satin with pearl trimmings, and having an arm bouquet of white Killarney roses. Tony Sarg’s Marionettes Please Large Audience Tony Sarg’s Marionettes delighted large audiences with two per- formances, under the management of Mr. Searle, who made the dolls. They gave ‘‘Young America Reads,’’ and scenes from ‘‘Rip Van Winkle.”’ Mary Lewis Mary Lewis the famous America prima donna from the Metropolitan Opera Company, and the ‘‘Cinderella of the Opera,’’ gave a concert at the college in the Campus Building, February 23. “Crusade of Trundle Bed’’ Beautiful Operetta, Given This charming operetta was presented in the college auditorium on March 20, by the Model School, representing the separate class work of eight teachers. Instaliation Services Were Held April 1 One of the most beautiful services of the year was held Sunday evening, April 1, when the YWCA Cabinet was installed. Miss Elizabeth Smith, retiring president, took an active part on the program. tol told the story of “The Bajabi The course is proving imminently Tree” succeessful, and Miss Campbell is to be congratulated for her work. ue ee eee The New York University basket- ball team has averaged just a bit less than 50 points per game during the last five years. in 1940. Members of the New York Uni- versity senior class unanimously voted to support Mayor LaGuardia Professor R. J. Slay to Receive Doctors Degree Professor R. J. Slay has successfully completed the necessary work before receiving the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ‘‘Billy’? Sunday Speaks at Chapel also. On Wednesday, May 2, at chapel, Mr. W. A. ‘‘Billy’’ Sunday spoke for president if he is a candidate| using as his topic, ‘‘Education.’”’ Mrs. Sunday spoke to the students, ehusetts Institute of Technology and the Alfred P. Sloan Founda- tion of New York. Financed by the Sloan Founda- tion, the Institute this June will in- augurate a special fellowship study course designed to give five young business men on leave from their jobs a deeper understanding of the social and economic implications of their work. In describing the purpose of the project, a Foundation leader said:|« “Today managerial decisions, even though directed to a limited group, often have far-reaching repercus- sions throughout the entire range of social and economic life. Mass production, large-scale industry and the growth of great corporate struc- tures have brought this about. In- dividual decisions of a large number of independent entrepreneurs, ‘re- sponsible only for small production units, no lo of neutrality. On the cont 7, one fare of a community for a lifetime or more.” nger cancel out to a state}; decision today may condition the wel- year it was found necessary to show the movie twice whereas on the two previous years, only one showing was needed. Out of High School Day has grown a friendly rivalry between Wilson and Pitt counties as to which will have the largest repre- sentation on High School Day. Pitt led this year with 413 seniors and Wilson was second with 379. On both the other High School Days, Wilson has had the largest at- tendance. This year some schools came from greater distances than had been recorded in the two previous year Moyock in the northwestern part of the state, Southport in the south- east, and Aberdeen from the south- west, were the schools that came from the greatest distance. The smoothness and rapidity its beginning. The entire crowd at the barbecue luncheon this year was served in approxi- mately thirty minutes. HOME EC. MEMBERS ELECT OFFICERS At a recent meeting of the Home Economies Club, Iberia Roach w: elected to succeed Margueritte Vause PAGE THREE Nine Programs To Date Give Stu- dents Variety of Enter- tainments DRAGONETTE WILL CONCLUDE SEASON’S ENTERTAINMENTS Plans Being Made For Next Year With Equally as Good Programs The Jes Thursday night, May 5, brought to Dragonette concert ‘a close the programs that have made up the Entertainment Series this On the list have been a num- ber of outstanding items and a wide variety of types. 3elow iz given an outline of the year’s entertainments, 5--Norman Cordon, bass- one, the youthful Metropolitan opera star from Washington, N. C. Oct. 20—Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen ‘, famous political leader, dip- and lecturer, who spoke on his Business of Diplomacy.” Noy. 11—A trip “Through the Backdoor of the Circus,” through the medium of motion pictures and informal lecture. Noy. 20—Mr. Arthur Raine, ex- ‘| plorer, in an illustrated lecture on Alaska. ‘Jan. noted ¢ ~Mrs. Martin Johnson, plorer, with her famous ture “Jungles Calling.” (She was introduced by Mr. Douglas of Greensboro, who had a trip to Africa with the Johnsons at one time.) Feb. 17—The American Reper- tory Theatre, in “The Queen’s Hus- band.” April 4—Little Philharmonie Or- chestra, a group of fourteen instru- ments played by real musicians un- der the direction of Geo. Shapiro, a conductor of 25 years experience. April 8—Thomas Wilfred, in a re- cital on the Clavilux, an instrument of his own invention, in a demonstra- tion of a new form of artistic ex- pression, “Lumia,” the Art of Light. May 5 — Jessica Dragonette, America’s beloved soprano. Next year’s series, for which plans are now being made, is expected to be equally good. ‘We'll fix those old Shoes so they really look new. You'll like our prices. CITY SHOE SHOP TINT OTLHUAUENUH EMER RNMTCN MULT queer aaeerrneeniaaninae i = : FOR THAT EMPTY FEELING More and more students are making BROWN'S SANDWICH SHOPPE the place to drop in when they want to satisfy the appetite. eretereprotennnnsesosunnit as president for the coming year. The other officers elected are the following: Vice president, Camille Clark; secretary, Ida Roberts; treas- urer, Adelaide Earp; chairman of the ‘social committee, Margueritte Currin; and Trco Eco reporter, Blanche Strickland. | Birth | Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. West an- nounce the birth of a son, born April 23. The baby weighed eight pounds. | SAAS |S LOWER THAN EVER! | ine Engraved Cards Invitations and 100 for $1.20 Plate Free — See LUCY ANN BARROW va Eg be DRINK ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI TRUE FRUIT ORANGE And All Other NEHI Flavors GREENVILLE NEHI BOTTLING CO. J. C. WALDROP, Owner Special Prices One 8x10’ HOWARD WALDROP, Manager for Graduation Photograph Free With $5.00 Order BAKER’S STUDIO _ Lecce ——— Pa) May 3 >, 1938 PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO 1938 AE MEMBERS | : i ENTER THE CRITIC FIELD NGF. STUDENTS My GOREY ADDRESSES MAXWELL HEADS | cod Cbs He vo ie 7 VESPER SERVICE. METHODIST GROUP. j= = = lwo” HOLD ANNUAL Wy jc ade | OA in the fall when Presi- spoke informally at first about. held eve ul Mrs, Meadows were guests) changes made at the coll | from Conference Held in C Hats In Fourth “ | Stat n Raleigi o “People Devote Their Lives To Succeeds Eleanor Hardy As, in Raleig Christ On Sunday Only.” Prexy of Group tare FOUR STUDENTS \ Declares Speaker ; Sage oa: fk : INSTALLED MAY 1 K GO FROM HERe WAR |S RESULT BY MISS RUTH DAVIS rit N Hall 2 : | ce Ima Hall Takes cIVE FROM NON-BELIEF a : / ia a 4 \ ‘ cIVE Tberia Roach is Publicity Chair- és eae i ws s ker C That We Imme- man oe ately For 5 ath After : Leaving Worship wees eur : = Z M st \.s | 4 ~ g Vis \u ‘ 1 R Se Sieh en FANNIE BREWER \ Ek \ \lk | BCTC ( Marg \ cs i hk ! V LB | t i M ( ( ul G in “ f q I Pilar : ( fc +] t ) I at Dp : ; rT t ( iH M Ao Eee t ? \ls I i | . F P \ R N 8. 2 I K nd Mrs. Anna G t M i M Some viet fi A C a RB ee ¥ i » S s Hoff : ~ rr t | I ; f ; el SAM DEES ae : «, M s ; eae y Miss W Ruth D : ( S y of the G i O \I N i ! ( Johns ( i 4 gee : ‘ ( ei o ran Robert $ 1 j 2 ies x i) M.A I : PhD g | FIVE ALUMNAE CHAPTERS G High S$ | CLOSE SUCCESSFUL YEAR |» : | z | Poe Home I Fiment| ul N) High S : PIRATES S N } Rog \ | NOR ~— - f Eng High | : : : : MARGARET WILSON : i . | ~ : : : Pp ( i I \ g Fant \ \ ' 1 »| Brey D Chiba : ( b- Gladys 1 Coma Clhab 5 ling g M eoay Ml \ H | 5 istory Club: Rebecca Nichols A.CLE.; Margaret’ Cong 1 M ci. t \ M Club; Adrian Ayers, Varsity Club; ‘ é Math Clu ton City, S Mrs. Ro MS ; ee Hele si : an = as Se ae 2 z : eS fR Mount. = : : Mel t 2 A A I tion, t ght be aa 1 3 Ii r iy fe ties “I ‘ Appreciation | CAMPUS CLUB a. “agg | rite tener of the first grade for | ST | : g The College Engineering De- ire the S e Club, the Home I Hes the A.B. degree | . wy : is | Helen’ partment wishes to let the stu- HERE ACTIVE womies Club, the History Club, the t gh she 1 had most of her | 2 ; Joard ed so mu dents know that there has been Math Club, the French Club, and! lege rk at t W s ( ge} “= t ~ considerable decrease in the a the Commerce Club, n Greensboro, 1 ott s.| i Mare} ‘ daily electric load due to stu- Nearly Two-thirds of Student t fo « holds ; ae | ‘ dents turning out their lights. t | » Ma : And so, the Engineering De- Body Affected | ft t partment wishes to express ap- preciation, feeling certain that found i this cooperation will continue. % di They have a t-| Signed, : a vthin instruments Henry I. West. © - Ne 2 he winter over six e ten clubs, nine are si Lone is the Varsity © : ch bows, 3 s \ wi leads in num- ; heard) Gap I pe cade hip of slightly Athi ited with state a 1 j Gl: King bee tHe! MUSIC | ane em ee Home Economies fe iding of M : ' in its first ye : fe of . PC is os the large : : : 7 font amembership of only thirty. \ close ee ih f = ae i Mie rep’ i e and Bie second to the English club is the) “MCC Oy 1s president, Mi Be E ISN feikert [Association for Childhood Educa. 88?te Vause of La G and its 8 X iu Rocky Mount Chapter re- vice president, Miss Minnie Morton!) y se oo ee : il _year—successful| ~~" fof Greenville, at a State Studentparee I ye a sao ; business discussions das host to forty Club meeting, held at Catawba Col-| Mrs. Luel I ; JESSICA DRAGONETTE ¥ t i S ereourse featuring from many sec-| lege last term. two vear 2 m ses | APPEAR HERE NEXT THU ee s aim of the vear has been of the state at oa luncheon he oldest club on the campus, the 5 Peat 1 Hf | attractive held in the Woman’s Club. Mrs. Science Club, is attiliated with the of the third er ; f knig members will) Mary Newby White Bradshaw was! Science Clubs of the state. ‘Two an-| While the teacher was ¢ f 1 n 2 | toastanistress, President L. Ro nual events in the history of this) absence. She teaches in ¥ f girls ml wintal banquet meeting) Meadows, oO was guest speaker, club are the Science Open House,! Ruth Rhyne, A.B. ¢ M e Ag ! | Y spring, and the trip to/ geting her M.A te during some industrial plant in the state,| lum in 19 the year, and then praised alummae| where they see the forces of science ritic work at tivities and members who through their suecess| at work, ee have inter- in the teaching profession hay of campus at the Col ; «Lo the group of the pro-| of different clas betwen Willie thel have reported out ‘di by Lois Crawford | ; Appa iers College. hay-| Suuth, * the cur-)1n the Franklint rent quarter, the History Clab is has done some anding work). Dr, Adams, Dr, Henderson, and one of the most active of the organ-| ection with Wake Fore ssmates, (Dr, Alexander were the members) izations, Ee | : : - Minnie Ross Brake has been! of the faculty who attended. Con-| Working with the Mather atics| COLLEGE F dent, Mrs. Ethel Shelton ‘Tay- ov OFFICIALS GUESTS flicts with other professional lunch-| Department is the Math Club. Va-! | OF ROANOKE RAPIDS CHAPTER} ;, ad-) Although it is the youngest, utly —imembers/ vertised the college by being “good|ing been organized duri in the Chapter products,” rance: idone by fellow ot N S were) Pre > alunite | ! n't anew love ented among the 3: Vive lor y and treasurer. eons prevented a number of the other : : ‘ ; I rious programs in connection with} but it is a m dance. At the request ot Dr | The incoming officers are Presi-| teachers from attending. Miss | mathematics keep the club active. | Ae 5 playing soft each stood up and gave! dent, Mrs. R. M. Taylor; vice presi- ates, president of the Association| Phi Sigma, the French Club, is! fa. Broup of College ofiicials and a of her gra eer 4 tion. dent, Miss Wita Bond: cretary jof Childhood Education presided at) working toward the | Miss Dora Coates of the faculty.) and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Thigpen; | the luncheon and several members) interest in the study of ‘fae » < 3 Fi : furthering or aculty members which included that at/and Miss Ruth White, of the dean’s} and reporter, Mrs, F. R. Elmore. jof the faculty attended this. | customs, lan uage, and L Ot! President L. R. Meadows, Dr, C, French social) Adams, Miss Mamie a =. | literature. | Pora Coates a The regular Mareh meeting of | Sinte the establishment of a Com-! at Pe igre 1 Ruth W PSUS ¢ ne Ro, Roanoke Rapids School and alsoj build up attendance and interest in| the chapter was held at the home} merce Department at ECTC in the! Branch Z a member of that chapter, were the} outside activities. jot Mrs. J. C. Holland, with Mrs, | winter term of 1936, the Commerce! College Ps East Caro oMege Alumnae to find out) staff who was formerly a teacher} Their objective for the year is to} hite,} anoke Rapids lina Teachers lies so the same music is called “ thernse ork they ch ests of honor, Other popular terms at ; : ie ac iJ. S. Furgerson and Mrs. J. C.; Club has been an active organiza-| dinner moet; Association at a Bo 2 Siacom elon : Mrs. Sarah Waller Taylor, of Raleigh | Thoroughgood as joint hostesses. | tion on the campus, Rapid meeting recently in Roanoke drums ; “long hz he group soon|the class of 1012, who was the first} Raleigh, N. C—When the North! Miss Mildred Herring presided. ee ies plages:. “pchieae e busy. A visit to the} representative from ECTC to go! Carolina | Education Association] A very successful bridge tourna-| Exaetly 112 men ran for student! occ ni Meadows was Speaker for the} “do house ia eee : dairy followed a report from the/to Roanoke Rapids, was present.} convened in Raleigh on March 18,/ment was held at the Woman’s Club] body oftices in the i | Occasion. is sleet aes recent University Health Department on the dairies Because of the splendid reputation! the local chapter of the Alumnae early in April. of Florida elections. ine Wace, i iano; “ire ” cornet: “grunt Miss Virginia Blount is president P on horn,” corne of the Roanoke Rapids group. |. tuba; and “agony pipe’ 3, 1938 ohnson Kayoes Army Champ In Fourth Round of Bout Here ‘ova itd * PIRATES, SCALE WALLS OF TROY THER BOUTS ARE JUGHT ON SAME CARD + No Holland Drops 18 of Trojans Batters By the Strikeout ked out Route Wi , r “ot TROJANS GET THREE RUNS 8S hog p sore ae IN THE FIRST INNING Pirates Games Galen Hits to Score Six Runs wn 1S of ae ut the defend- A a RATES SCUTTLE init ope he Ea f Elo NORFOLK NAVAL BASE [ouiciure 200 000 000 Batteries: ECTC, Holl Pitching of Willie Phil- Avers. Louisburg, Dixon and Wis s Gives Bues 7-2 a Win ECTC LOSES TENNIS Tee ees MATCH TO CHRISTIANS ’ NY, of Atlantic Chris- : am nistered a sound, PC racquet wield-| Ss layed at Wilson. to 2. | nding player s he won his singles! 1 straight sets, d forees with Wilker- vubles to defeat the ACC of the matches fol- ECTC, defeated Abbitt,! ACC, defeated Wilkerson, EY . 6-1, 6-2. Smith, ACC, defeated Eaman, ., ECTC, 6-4, 6-4. spreant Tuns.| “Wood, ACO, defeated Calfes,| es | BOLGsG 0 6a. to score has id throughout Yaniels, AC C, defeated Jenkins, } ECTC, 6-2, 7-5 Burks and Wilkerson, ECTC, de- feated Abbitt and Kirby, 6-3, 7-5. Daniels and Wood, ACC, defeat- ed Jenkins and Eaman, ECTO, 6-2, 6-3. of a two st the teams > series in the k yard on May 13 ary: "TEACHERS DEFEAT RHE TROJAN RACQUETEERS | .710 3 2 6 2) The East Carolina Teachers Col- lege tennis team journeyed to Louis-} AGONETTE WILL burg College and defeated the Tro- a THURSDAY jans by a score of 5 to 2. One of the Louisburg victories came as a\ » page one) result of a forfeit by ECTC in the/ the day to Number 2 doubles match. ises which are A summary of the events follows: vour health and ees ECTC, defeated Luis, LC, 1s of ex- 6-2, 6-1. mS mS for fc ilk g, swim- 6-0, 6-2. Litchfield, LC, ECTC, 6-4, 7-5. , t Meadows, ECTC, defeated Robin- the title of “The son, LC, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. » in Radio” in Barrow, ECTC, defeated Walker, are selected with LC, 11-9, 6-3. he daytime she Doubles: in sport clothes, sailor hat. At feated Luis and Bell, 6-1, 6-1. usually Green and Meadows, ECTC, for-| to the feited to Litchfield and Robinson, a gown LC. theme ppe n é neert. g “A Blue Gown” for gown of blue—! more new buildings and improve g However, she LC types of exer- defeated Green, Columbia University has an- And when) an endownment of $50,000,000 to} * she wears finance the project. | | A “war and peace’ of California at Los|bering approximately 1,000 volumes, spend more for has been given to Iowa State Col- , co-eds at other insti- Hege by Carrie Chapman Catt, world famous woman suffragist. ’ First Loss to College Team; Lady’ 6-4. | Wilke srson, ECTC, defeated Bell,! Burks and Wilkerson, ECTC, de-| nounced plans to construct ten orj wwn and just existing facilities, and is seeking} ‘library num-! He Bit, Didn’t He Bill? With New Bern leading 1-0 in the first inning of game here High School Day, the above picture shows Bill Holland putting one past a TEACHERS DROP Game Bitterly Contested As Players Go Ten Innings | | Luck Gets Snooty ‘lost their ie of the season to a collegiate e Braves of William vorfolk Division) de- hers by a score of y contested game ngs. It wa ron the p. idy Luck, ft opponents, 11 lt to the Braves 10, ae on that basis deserved to win, However, the old girl anxious to flirt with uians than to remain faith- the Carolinians, and as the raged its hottest, she turned shi der to fhe Co and k . gout. hed for the he entire route. me for the ball game. more a seat L Ai pili ers and went pproached 1 nt to onl ¥ repiy to the st was that * : Summary: R H } ECTC . ayes eo E WaM f 610 1 Batteries: ECTC, Martin and Aye rs. SILVER JUBILEE CLASS OF ‘13 RETURN AS HONORED GUESTS (Continued from page one) Right of the class were originally from Greenville. Inez Pittman, Mrs, W. Parks}; lives in Washington, D. C.} | Crater, where she has been employed in the | Post Office Department for twenty| years. Hattie Whitehurst, now Mrs.j iN, E, Winslow, of Scotland Neck,| | perhaps holds the record for the size| jof family, with seven children. | Mary Luey Dupree, now Mrs.! John F. Lyneh, of Erwin, returned, |to teaching eight years ago. Her| ‘eldest son is now at Carolina, plan- | ning to study medicine. | Four are still living in Greenville, |Mary Emma Clark, Mrs. Gus | Forbes, the first of the class to mar- ‘ry, lives in the big white house three miles out on the Falkland road. She| | has two boys | joaine Little, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, has two sons, one a student at Gare: jlina and the other a student in the junior high school. She has this | Year been representing the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of North Carolina as District | Deputy. eae Ruth Tunstall, who has been very successful in the field of jinsurance as special representative | of one of the big companies, never jfails to make the “One hundred ‘thousand club.” ; Eloise Ellington is associated with her father in business and is finan- cial seeretary of the Jarvis Memo-/ rial Methodist Church. Her father and mother celebrated their golden | wedding recently. | Willie Green Day, Mrs. W. F. | Perry of Rockville, Md., has made jan enviable reputation in the field of social service in large cities. Fea- | ture articles about her have appeared in former issues of the Teco Ecno. Willie Lee Smith, Mrs. David A. Jaggers, divides her time, it is re- | ported between her summer home at Deal Beach, N. J. and her winter home in North Carolina. Josephine Tillery, who is Mrs. William L. Burns of Greensboro, has one son. Others living in Greens. boro are Lallah Pritchard, and Mary Weeks. Mary Newby White, Mrs. George W. Bradshaw, is president of the | Raleigh Alumnae chapter. Tena White, Mrs. Frank Johnson, ‘is now living in Charlotte, in the D | Gre New Bern player. Phe ae Coach 1 ye Durward} is making) Athleti He _ Graduating an sls, ywe, pictured above, t showing in Stowe is also a nville team in the Coastal n League. Plai LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from page two) rs want to know why I've an answer to that one—Because | the people who should be helping to make the societies better organiza- tions are either standing on the side-| ines waiting for someone else to do! | something, or else they are sts unding| on the side-lines “slamming” what is/ being done. It is my firm,conviction that if} | there were a great deal more con-} structive criticism and codperation| and a great deal less destructive) criticism, we might have something; here in the way of societies. | Think it over, folks! | A Student. The Student Workers Federa- tion has been refused a meeting| place on the University of Cali- fornia campus. Harriet Hassel, a junior at the University of Alabama, will have her first novel, ‘‘Rachel’s Chil- | dren,”’ published this month. Ferris Institute has just estab- lished the first Michigan branch of ;the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Donald Coney, University of Texas librarian, is making a col- lection of ‘‘sub rosa’? student newspapers. Ethel Owen, Northwestern Uni- versity’s contribution to radio drama, has 16 different radio voices. house of the movie star, Randolph Scott. Viola Dixon is Mrs. Millard W. Tiddy of Shelby. Lula Quin, Mrs. Paul Parker, as- sists her husband in his store at Beulahville. Two of the class are wives of min- isters. Lillie Freeman, Mrs. Robert V. Hope, lives at her old home near Washington, and her husband serves churches near by. The last address of Alice Medlin, Mrs. A. G. Charter, was Danville, Va. Mabel Lucas, Mrs. Herbert Swain, has moved from Plymouth to Charleston, S. C., but her address is unknown. Letters sent to Brownie Martin, whose last address soon after grad- uation was Ivor, Va., have been re- turned. s came from behind to win --Former Pirate Athlete Successful ae ONE BY 6-5 COUNT As Teacher And Coach At Local High ci Met ara | Stowe also teaches sei vmember of the Greenville High) yay ‘hool faculty, and also coach there. 7, member of the ¢ they do not) th iething in the societies. And‘ | dent of the latter organiza Teaches Science in Local High - School; Coaches Greenville High To Second Place in State Championship er and coach in his first ye » position of = te Champi mer Pirate star i h of the baseball in football. hing in thre hool. Durwood Stowe entered East Car- 1 TS College in omore ve having atten for his f year of college He part ic ipated in the three 1 ketball an nd footb mimer of 1! » Golds boro Coastal I Stowe is play Greenville “Gr = in the Coastal Pl In addition to his athletic activ- ities, Stowe was a leader in many pus organizations. He servec president of the Men’s Student Gov- ernment Association in 1935-36 and wi member of the Varsity Club jand Seience Club, sery ing as pre ion in his it ns loop, Senior year. Mr. Stowe plans to attend summer school at George Peabody this year for additional work. CLASS OF ’28 TO MEET _ IN TENTH REUNION (Continued from page one) this paper. Sarah Gurley, who is to be married this spring, has taught the youth of Roanoke Rapids for ten years. Ann Kanoy has been in High Point for the same number of years. Myrtle Mason received an M.A. degree from Co- lumbia and is teaching at Hugh Mor- son in Raleigh. Doing her part in nation’s limelight, Bronnie Cogdell has done fine work. Ruth Rhine went from the Saratoga schools to Columbia for an M.A. degree. Since jat Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege. Twenty-one members of the class ‘are still in the teaching profession. | The death of Lelia Askew who! was Mrs. Eldridge Parker will be; learned with sorrow by the class of | 728. She died in March, 1937, leav- ing twins. The production of Maeterlinch’s “Blue Bird” as the Senior Play was a notable event in college dramatics. It was coached by Miss Gertrude Knott who has since gained national fame for her organization of Folk Festivals. We welcome back to their Alma Mater this class of 1928 who will still be climbing upward for new achievements ten years from now. Senior Normal Class The senior-normal class of 1928, and its 207 members is so large and the members so scattered that it has been impossible to get together enough information for an adequate report. The Alumnae records show that 55 are married. Two are dead, Ethel Boskin and Finette Stanfield. A large number have continued College 4 some serolls Daniels! putting the Ellerbe school in the} then she has been doing critic work! : THE TECO ECHO PAGE FIVE a a Holland Wins Another; Defeats Braves 7 to 2 BULL DOGS BEATEN BY BUCCANEERS, 7-6 ws" 2067 ms Braves Two Hurlers to No Use as Pirates Sew Up Allow Only Five Hits: First of a Two ait — Coach Farley Uses Three Pitchers Game To Down A.C.C. ne a The Braves of the N ) iS SECOND MEETING ion, William and Mar OF TWO CLUBS ; fled by Bill H a Holland Goes in Ninth Chukker ,, Py - a to Save Day for -, } a Pirates i : Bo I ‘ ; B I M 1S ECi( 2 | N D I ite olland, rt to sé 1 glance e-runné m mate University $50,000 fo d the mi to 19.000 t athletic authorities a 150-pound football daisy chains eve ented on the campus. "The Pasion Scene of ’28 A.B.’s The ou vy stage on West Cam- pus was crowded with Seniors put- sting the final touches of realism be fore the audie red. Home made Grecian rob of white and pur-| pl Te IMLS ese EAELETH CAROLINA PHOTO FINISHERS for Remarkable Kodak Finishing i i Pe oe > and there} — Hand- ast lines were re and Gree ;much in evidence on th |For four years the cla worked silently toward noble achievement ideals. On that Saturday as a farewell gesture, they thou; it would be only fitting and prope to enact before a friendly gatheri the poetic story of their p. lest for victory, symbolized b Greek father and hi ose their pres of Ethel Spratt, to reco: nd embody it in a p as a symbol of st, a statue, the Winged Visit ot Samothrace, to be placed : ; fee CHARLES nently in the college library as their oes HORNE’S Across the stage, the actors spoke We Cater to College OPEN TOE SANDALS Red, Blue, and White and as one $1.00 Pair W. T. GRANT sons. ARE YOU THIRSTY? | their lines and played their parts with credit. As the old warrior re- ‘ceived the victory from his son, the Students | heavens grew dark and the clouds) | boiled in fury. The audience stirred Py juneasily and waited. Larger and | faster fell the raindrops; the Sen-| jiors in drenched costumes continued Meet Your | to | speak their lines. The seats were Friends |emptying, but the actors played on. As the Muse of History spoke tal final words, she regalls tenderly that) at the late beloved Dr. Robert Herring Wright was one of the last to leave, turning several times as he did so} to catch the last note of victory. | PPP Pah aPaPa aaa aPaaPaatP AS Our Fountain SUMMER WEAR for SUMMER WEATHER STYLISH CLOTHES FOR THE SEASON ee poe WILLIAM’S THE LADIES’ STORE REARS RENOKE REAR RE STEYR SANGER TAS IRE CERRO NO BSN ane AAS ORDeNeeenennese mee: 9 sens PAGE SIX THE TECO ECHO Orleans a varticipant of Naw York ( Hawaii” rendered by the newly ; ee and being an active formed “Rat Poison Quintette.” The ; i ink The following 4s) : ¢ leducation seminar ; 8 ; | . ' he spent at New ‘olles Marriages | members— Madeline Woolard, Helen ea Sia ae Mrs N e Elizabet! | Sett Tindeay oe Wale , Fcommunity in We Carpenter. Hina. Here she = ye helping t I rvations on the eer upon y us S 1 the campus: i of its W Rol Ma nd Bill Gregor ae ae Sa ; : Hacks J He 4 ! bot : ; : Miss I ; - 1 S 1 av al eee Os ; LES ~ Study Grou : WGRREN C, STACK~Firsé DICK VOW on Z \ ee ese Sse a ce-Presiden€~DUKE Treasurer ~DAvLDS Germans Be ’ Presiden ee Vice-Presiden ee n.C, STATE fee ee eh . Db? sTaTon. GEORGIA. UNDERWOOD Second Vice-President Jecretary~ QUEENS | WOKE FOREST The tive North Carolina Collegians pictured above will have prominent places at the annual spring "convention of the NCCPA in Charlotte, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5-7. D. Hiden Ramsay 1d editor of Asheville Citizen-Times, will be chief speaker at the annual banquet. The delegates will also hear! ke Wade, sports editor of Charlotte Observer; Cameron Shipp, of the Charlotte News; Raymond Thomp- mn, of the Lassiter Press; Harrie Keck, of the Charlotte Observer Printing House, and many others. Billy ‘| Daniels and Lucille H. Johnson, newly elected editor and business manager of the Teco Ecuo, and Pete Hill, | | Mildred Boyce, newly elected editor and business manager of Trcoan will represent ECTC at convention. Economie and political conditions of | has been organized on the campus. | The school of forestry at the! | today Though much of the success of the University of Georgia is cooperating ;; | In addition to the Vesper Services, | year is due to the spirit of coépera-|With the Federal Surplus Commodi- = : : a ties corporation in finding new uses |there have been many YW socials/ tion and untiring efforts of the eee for ee . m countless groups | of | for the members ; a membership con-;cers, the greater accomplishments | to York, Canterbi nts: “I don’t think} test has been held; deputation teams/ were made possible by the unreserved | The Cynic, University of Ver- ham and spent hours in be ae lds | ue hae : | t a epee ee have made return visits to other|and unlimited efforts of the Associa-} mont student newspaper, is named /in I team 1s out o: i he boys do other|°lleges; representatives have at-|tion sponsors, Miss Emma L, Hoop-| after the Cynic School, founded) In ) 2 iy te Go awe tendéd the State Conferences of the| er, Miss Louise Grigeby, and Mr.) by Antisthenes, a follower of Socra-) Eng ee Association, and a Peace Council F. L. Henderson. | tes. lof the i | ue 3%) ¢ day “Have you ever | med to Wilmington? What (or 0) be in Wilmington to in- pire Burgie to go such extremes? * 7 = was seen in Wilson parlor ght with Prue. We won- dope” has finally come ir correspond- » have com- n the left.” |YWCA INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS ed from page one) Barrow of La Grange, place of Geor, a1 aM a W > Genevieve takes the ¢ of Na Com sritt from Colerain f Publicity Commit-! ns from St. Pauls nan of Religious Edu- »s her office; Betty Me- Arthur of Fayetteville as chairman of World Fellowship; Alice Harri-| , Son from Henderson who takes the ra of Edna Earl Perry from burg as chairman of music; jorie Heath of Newport who, chairman of Morning Watch, fol- Catherine Cheek from Graham; h Anne Maxwell of Pink ucceeds Fannie Brewer - from Clarksville, Tennessee, as Teco -| Ecuo reporter. With the closing of this service, w| another chapter has been written in -the history of the Association—a |chapter that is characterized throughout by its fine spirit of co- operation and the untiring zeal of -| the officers, Many interesting and well-known spea have appeared before the organization including Mrs. L, F, Stroud of Greenville; Miss Frances Fields, Student Worker of the Pres- . and then at the start, byterian Church here: Father Gable #1 any number may bejof the Catholic Chureh; Mrs. to bring the total to fifty-| Picklesimer, Young People’s Leader |at the Episcopal Church; Robert C. all pledging will have|Grady, pastor of the Presbyterian e in the office of Davis} Church here; Miss Emma L, Hoop- adviser to fraternities, er of the College; Miss Lois Grigsby, r 1940 no fraternity may have] also a member of the faculty here; ) rolls more than five students} Rev. T. M. Grant of Jarvis Method. who are exempt or partly exempt/ist Church; Rev. W. A. Ryan, pas- from paying established fraternity|tor of the Christian Church here; Ub de you shat gives MORE PLEASU. NEW PROGRAM OF ; GREEK REGULATION ,, N. H ACP GRACE Moors ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PAUL WHITEMAN DEMS TAYLOR ... theyll give You MORE PLEASURE dues and taxes. Dr. L, A. Meadows, President of the PAUL Douctas Henceforth no student who is on| College, Mrs. A. S. Gillespie, Mis- i e : ast : : i Copyright 1938, probation shall be eligible to be|sionary to China, and Kirby Page Licearr & Myans An an Cte pledged to a fraternity. internationally known authority on = arette a Ou Cver smoked es OO i | MRS. ROLES GIVES ACCOUNT |28 New College, chief interest: was | ; TOURS EUROPE re is tiny wns Alumnae LOOKING OVER THE CAMPUS Head College Seuonaliats | OF WORK; He = | 7 News So (Continued from page two) = ae (Continued from pag toh “Burgie” Shepherd asked someone CONGRATLU/¢ SENIO! “DARST ADDRES ~ FRIENDLY HALL £7 BANQUET ME =] = Miss Morton. Miss Smit a Miss Rose Attend As Gues’ 4 of Student Group T stones oe ¥ Epa ne ¥ = 1e address the climax to ay Bod stunts by th: tthe group barks with a n @Pories, the chur hs student listens nd personality. Miss Annie L. Mort omen, Miss Elizatn iss Laura Rose were als iS ny (Please turn to page two} senta’