HELLO, RESHMEN?! EAST. CARROT: dlikis ‘COLLEGE GLAD SEE TO YOU! GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938 Number ] RARER fate WPA Fo Furnish Funds" E ighty Seniors Rec ceive Degrees In August | | 1 sriation To Be Used For Construction and Pres. Leon R. Meadows * vent: Work To Begin December | Delivers Commencement Address To Summer Grads Seven Profs _ Added Faculty Science oa Home Ec. Martinelli Departments Each Receive T O Sing To GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Two New Teachers: Oot y nl bs Hen Physical Ed.. English and ( M tol i Music Departments Get Metropolitan Opera One Each Tenor To Open College Lyceum Program uld expect to draw lividends to be w not only of who re- » Peabody asso- > next eric Daw — >> tertain- the opportunity of s¢ > es ae Lo ihnacRonguerst teuo nin and out of the class- aks Lo Y NW . Rens Malis room, and happiness, but also the : tates in Metropolitan , deve vent of character among Dee he has played those with whom you live.” ee Making his debut) In closing, President Meadows : when Caruso’s career urs each Inate to go out and al aS Martinelli survived draw the ¢ Is from his invest- ak nd “emerge d as an ment : : : i » This ar mality in his own Following the thet the graduates andine work . He a permanent fixture were presenter d their diple park with 2? the Aa operatic and con- The following graduates rece ived | minoner of live anal cn! world, having been a dr ing degrees: : : a yarns (te 1 oat the opera houses in San Katie Tee Allen, Four _ see _Los Ange’ and St. Howard Elwood I kK who hall” and in coneert halls through-| ville: Elizaly fant Slane tale ale out the entire eountr Naunie E ; e Heer Gives ae though he 1s fift 0 years old, Rost Janie Barbe r, ae oc N : tood : d the only s f an unruly Wilson Blalock, poe Th I eons a : shock of calls it Pauline Bowen, Portsmouth, Va; = seals who Te “platinum blond. >is un-| Clyde Bryan, : tosalie Bul- Geetee trom Geres lined and 2 eyes are t and lock, Bethel; W Edward Cain, comes 10 merry. ie believes lau to be White Oak; Howard Primrose Car- the : s ing in the world and penter, New Bern: Shirley Miller ao belief he Carri Charlotte; Bettie Cas- AHN E He has a/t ; Anie Louise Chalk, a robust phy- Teri y staff of face which} Fa r. M. N. f a man with. me ‘ 3 . degree There is) y a Maxine C sell. xas, where him: his haven; e Dann, Greenville: | We is a) inary direct and) Sloyd W : of the ¢ book re-) ya }Olive: Ha Ethel House, Durham; ae : bs ¢ a |Mary Elizabeth Howie, Mineral 7 Pavel . Jane ITumphrey, St. reshmen ; Le ampus a en er . helma Ireland, Alliance; cee ne Johnson, Roseboro; James e ee ie Sone President Speaks Archie Johnson, Jr., Greenville, | OCTOBER ntramural soccer Practice, A = 3 cille Johnson, Smithfield; Edith | aaa At Opening Chapel Tuci » Watch. , Martinelli. Site” . P Kemp, Louisburg; Leta Mae at amm, | dale H: | OCTOBER 22 4385 y Wilson ; mal Dancing. | Morning Watch. ——— | Henderson; Ella Bonner Mann,/| OCTOBER 16 | WCTC, Cullowhee. “T want to give you young people| Lake Landing; Eloise Marslender;| A Vesper Service. Merrily We Live. four injunctions,” said Dr. L. R.| Moyock; Flora Ethel McCormick, || OCTOBER 17 | Informal Dancing. epee Doge — oF he} Laurinburg; go bel ning Watch. weleomed 1938 freshmen to East| Sanford; Charles MeNatt, Fayette-| ee atch OCTOBER 23 Carolina Teachers College Tuesday, | ville; Annie Laurie Melvin, Fliza- Be Council YWCA Vesper Service. October 4, at the opening chapel|bethtown; Emma Doris Mewborn,| OCTOBER 18 OCTOBER 24 assembly. Snow Hill; Mrs. Dixie Morton; Watch. Morning Watch First, Dr. Meadows warned the Moore, Swansboro; Jane Elizabeth} pe ate Orchestia i students not to take a short cut in| Moore, Bethel; Ziba Helen Morgan, ” Glee Club. Student Council their education. The second injunc-|Creedmoor; Annie Lee Mozingo, ee Ulu tion was to take part in extra-cur-| Selma; Clara Ethel Nance, Reids- = OCTOBER 19 OCTOBER 25 ricular activities, the third, to work| ville; Christine Nelson, Vanceboro. ng Watch. i Morning Watch. hard and seck the advice of your] Mrs. Pearl Taylor Olund, North mural Soccer Practice. Chapel. teachers, and the fourth to take an|Harlowe; Betsy Parker, Marshville; ania History. _ interest in the spiritual side|Mary Alice Pernell, Louisburg; Edna = OCTOBER 26 OF likes Earle Perry, Louisburg; Mrs. Mar- ng Watch. Morning Watch. After his speech, Dr. Meadows' jorie Phillips, Grifton; Nancy Jane hatics Club. ae at aceon Practica introduced the bea of the facul-| Poole, Stoneville; Annie Pritchard, Glee Club. Band : ty to the new students. The heads} Elizabeth City; Kenneth Lewis Quer- OCTOBER 21 : OCTOBER 27 of each department were introduced | nell, Greenville; Annie Marguerite ing Watch. R2 first, and they in turn introduced] Rogerson, Greenville; Edna Rouse, 1. Morning Watch. ’ each of their assistants. (Please turn to page four) Zazell_ Castello Loughlin, I Sercet were lead all Enrollment Smashes All Previous Records ° LEON R. MEADOWS 193 Graduates of 1938 Class Obtain Teaching Positions Roanoke Rapids, Chocowinity, and Grimesland Lead With Five Each; Winterville Follows With Four EC T.C. neiomeundl eer A sets e © Improv ements . Made On Campus : Painting. Pienie Grounds, | Athletie Field, and Walks Given Attention and pus of > improvements nad due to: field. we ne for the ment of t t The pi college lak four stone fi grounds behind the e been enlarged and places have bi built for the use of students and faculty. Fuel can be obtained from Mr, McHenry when needed. Cement walks connec ting Rags- all with the library and Fifth | general i improvement program of the college. / 7 Caaomains Miss Elizabeth Copeland has been selected Alumnae Secre- tary by the Executive Commit- tee of the Alumnae Associa- tion. The Secretary will main- tain offices here and will visit chapters of the Association throughout the state. Believe It Or Nots _ In Football A “no game” was ruled in the University of Ilinois-University of Chicago contest in 1894 within 21 minutes of the end of the game because Illinois substituted its coach for a regular player. re- + as a part of the! ¢}, One hundred and ninety-three Na: Lu N , Marg La s W } G J 1 \ ( Kk Aa I . ( M I I M G \ i beth Keel. F Warren: Spring Hope, sette, Nannie Whele Berni Alston, ( Colerain, Martha Y lie Bullock, Chingu: . Nannie Barbee, Helen Down Madeline Ea Elm City, Roy Barrow, meey Calfee, Anna M. Holli- James Johnson, Jr., ‘erro Gordo, Gladys Prevatte: Rich Davis, Eleanor Bernice Belch, Roper, Katy Law Jeffords; day; Clayton, Edith Modlin: Maly ss, Delilah ; Square, Louise | | Hardy; Gatesville, \ i Blanche Robertson ; | Etta Bland, Annie Warsaw, 'N. Martin; Kannapolis, 'Gregory, Mary Alice | Evergreen, dred Edwards; Red Oak, area Mullen, Grace Pelt. There are four students doing graduate study: Frank Wooten, Jr.; lina; Mary Lyon Shotwell and Mildred Satterwhite at East Caro- lina Teachers College; and Mrs. Sue H. Bowden at New York Uni- versity. Ruth Thompson holds a (Please turn to page two) College Band ‘Makes Debut Mildred Hamilton, Louise | Marie) Simmons; | Grace Williamson, Mil-! at the University of North Caro-} Revistration Exceeds 1.200 For New High Male Sharply: Enrollment [nerea-es Ten States Represented it i + Ke / ne S 7 * pt ERA TP SEPTATE TEPER ESE ROSA Pa PERERA 1S ESAS TANNERY MACNN At Game First Appearance of Forty-Piece Band Boosts Pirate Cheering Mater MARGARET BULLARD PASSES Margaret Bullard, a mem- ber of last year’s Junior class, died Thursday, September 1, at her home in Nashville, Georgia. Margaret graduated from Nashville High School in 1934. Her freshman year in college || was spent at GSWC in Val- dosta, Georgia. She was pre- paring to return to ECTC to |] continue her studies this fall | when she was stricken with blood poisoning. Miss Bullard took an active i], part in several campus organi- zations and is well remem- bered here. The sympathies of the entire student body are with the bereaved family. PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO =, Dean of Men Marv B. Cox, Sims; Maggie Crump- i | Dean of Women : \ pr, Tabo : Primrose Carpen- & (: a) , tor, Penderlea; Dora E. Curtis, ampus Camera | leigh; Allean Davis, Greenwood 3, | eee ee eR Cm ~rovide 3 ~ “ ae OC wictot ae | | | Entertains seca rote: Whichard Finds Gems of Humor i i) Miss Mildred Edwards of Winter-| cae i i : 3 } 1938 Member 1939 vill freshman here, won the an-| The Social nittee of East) yf = In Raid On Teco Echo Archiv oN ha ‘ | ; : nernesenteo ron marionan aoverriona ay Wt North Carolina 4-H Club! Carolina 1 Golesi ean 1S GeO ¢ Rssociaied Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. Dress Review which was held at/tained the faculty and students at a! Hope: ao ao oe = ee - os Distributor of College Publishers Representative q \llae ; pe «da pee : tie eee ees aide j 3 B 420 MADISON AVE. New Yor«. N. ¥ State College last week, and is delightful tea on Sunday afternoon Eliz hlands; t J week Collegiate Digest | Cricago - Boson - Los ANceLes - Sam FRANCISCO privi doto a free trip to Chicago in) Fleming Hall Parlor. Miss [y a; Clara Ward, €4 C e ust ( Uo to represent this state in the national Kathleen Strickland greeted the S Watson, Carth- 1: k cS o | ) | ge a — Nt 4-H style show early in December. | guests at the door. In the receiving g iresheets, Reidsville: ylANCIN JHOWS fror HELLO. k RESHMEN! z Her complete costume was de-| line were Miss Joyce Harrell, chair-. . West Greeny ag ; W eee : vn Class have been welcomed.’ jgned and made by F at ai man of the Social Committee, Dr.) Sc Howay, Polloc | 2 “4 : dof all of that sort Of oral cost of $19.40 and included a} Leon R. Meadows, President of East Pilot; |tion, i RICK O'SHAY go N “ea good old American heavy, interlined woolen — coat,!Carolina Teachers College, M ington, prohib ye : to do but to fall in Vine tingerie an ries. This cos-|Mary Cheatham and Miss Velma Virg ngton, ; : ; So, we just s8Y same won for her first place in a! Lowe, faculty adviser for the Social) Glenn Hill, Bear Grass: ae lege mean all that it can geld of forty-two counties. |Committee, and Miss Ruth White Hilliard, Rocky Mount; a | Miss Edwards, when interviewed | from the Dean’s office. Miss Vivian Howe’ acksonville; Marie for the college News Bureau, de- Rives directed the guests to the, Knotts and; Ila Hous I |elared that the award gave her “the) punch bowl where 4 Hayes! Mary Elizabeth Hawie, Wi I M t Bullard 2s a personal friend feel greatest thrill” she had ever had. | Turnage presided. Mi Hazel M 5 ; kr y ‘ lea i miss greatly her presence among ked what first interested her in’ Slves, Rebeeca Muholower, Helen Pee week is € nse E) t to another feel the absence of sewing, she answered that she had McCain, Alice Rich, Mary Thad Bak “airmont: ¢ sarber,) vention of h ¢ 1 her uy smile. Even though her presence | always liked it. “I’m just cut out to! Chappell, Susan Evans, Mildred Orient Thelis Bowden, Ports-) Jo alists On} Old M ul long vemory will remain ever in the hearts of cook and sew,” she said. | Bovee, and Mary Helen Gulledge mouth, V Clyde Bryan, Pinetops;! quests be gran lead a : | CU eee ea Is lin ema | Bettie Castelloe, Pantego; Lonise) found: j ; aes Faculty Eat, | Bb )Chalk, Charlotte; Hazel Clarke.! Jannary 16, 1926— WE PROTEST. Franees Craddock, | “A wedding of m |Home Ec Club }Long Hall: spas BBs das cxeheidemeb ind tlt LW Mita te Balas bE a EB ice ct ed ok kta Misano abate en Hahn sidnalci denies cad |Play Bingo ee less eee : é 1 istic voices in vehement protest, | : uu : : |\To Give Program EP Iv - fan ee et to all E Wir t dit necessary to do so in this) The faculty members, including In Greensb 12 = Mae Rao: nda. Sams SE ea faculty, and end | picture shows presented cach all critie teachers and the board of | eenenere lin eo ee ee Sor " or ght and paid for by the’ trustees were entertained on Thurs-' | Florida Edwards, Camp nN,/place in the line rs have come unin own stude ry Or ed day evening, October 6, at 6: g their own enter- course din wll, at a formal four which the faculty in the dini _| At its opening meeting, the Home Economies Club of ECTC agreed.‘ a; Erline Johnson, Clinton ; | : Leta Mae Lamn, Lalemburg; Zaz |to prese ram at the Home 5 mee : ee ee 2°! Laughlin, Archer Lodge; Charles ‘Morehead City; Thelma Treland. on Dex ber 18, 1925, Phe wedding of unusu lemnized at 6:30 07 ments Sas Ba she | Economie nce to be held in Professor A. D. F. | wives we neha & | Rconomt nee to be h 1 NL SG es tad es - r . a We protest against the ice. We suggest to the} The receiving line was composed | Greenshoro, ‘, on December 2 Me AEA Onays ‘ coe oe Dixie ride of Professor Beecher off { s that step ely to make college enter-/ of all new teach jand 3. aloe, Spare an ss eee lack : ly to make college enter-/ of all new teachers, Ge : | Nance, Happy Home: Mrs. Pes : : - ege students. | Tables were arranged in a square The regular business ot the club Olan eae us ch a danuary. 30, tet z to box is jand the candles in soap holders were | 8s transacted with the appointment One ee ? Sich c ‘ a student to Mr. Haynes—I'm |three Was OPEN THE DOOR vuped in threes along the table.! © committees and the election of Hich Re a R a tral! going to take gym this vear.” } 5 s lage states that opportunity knocks but once and then skips nes encircles the candle and flow- | Emmie Wilson as treasurer to fill a an bee ane a nares M: es “Mr. Haynes —Good. Has he asked ery ine ee ine Ga one | 6 iio scasun eco unede ivacancy caused by Dan Cupid’s kid- ape Smith Ne: kS h 1 Qs ei yyout sely le in every insta it is] ro, under the direction of Mr.jnapping of Adelaide Earp during neo Ethel ey rea Raa ch 2, 1926 gO ard to fhe eolfese ent 'Deal and Mr. Cummings, was) the summer. \ SORA pay eeae eter THE PSALM OF THE H APC e college entertain-| Deal an Mr. gs, as | ae croft; Minnie Lou Tomlinson, Mor-! PRACTICE TEACHE 3 ——— 5 i i jplayed after the dinner. : nir; Mary Jeannette White, Orrum 3} pi isan TICE TEACHER g Cau inments has succeeded in se-} - —— {193 Graduates of 1938 Class Eloise Whitehurst, Falkland: Sudie bangs teaching is my fate. ECT iners in the country for yor iSwing Band Obtain Teaching Positions Williamson, Williams; Annie Pearl || 7 ces ne desire more. iment, recently oF hb rtists can give you at le i Fucelis Hece a W ilson, Hol Della Grace Wilson, a ee - ime to Ip nis : that a we 1 Um: : ; t : You may not ever have that opportunity | (Continued from page one) [Geeehras Elizabeth (C. Wilson, ! i eadeth Ba into deep thoughts. | ide 1 lines B | we - |Goldston; Tra W. Wood, Concord; | 7 fommenteth me. to t : 2 atten sce entertainments. No one willl’ vRudy Walters and coomembers of| Goeon 2 Home Management GEE ers mcsee |e leadeth nie Gio naike Gb Sec ee ata hoe trains, No wil] Wate mms of wih the Bera cor Mare Workington, Hookevin; 1 joa mei paris of worry — lis educational institution simpl; ers vo Ss ( F elve-piece bi a : nevis ears towann Yeargan, Mt. Harmony; Oe een ee | T | Po » hear th hest and finest in music and art. Will rolled here after completing a suc- ak Go eee Ethel Young, Calypso. Ye a, though I ride out to Winter-| rex er I 4 le or when that epportumiby come ? wl cage catego at Lake Secretary at East Carolina Teachers | The following five students have : yr = sat upon. : V \ \ I led ete cual ae “ama. ES — ‘ — a College. reported that they are not teaching a oe great evils when I) . ” . S DA? L OL Ss red-} ired eo een — hu AG The other students who have gone this year: Mrs. Shirley Miller, Car- , ¥ fete plans, = iE . aioe 2 . 31 ssued ae ing to all students to refrain from) i Nene ie pe ae : The to various schools are: Mrs. R. N.| Teton, Mrs. Joep ine A. Greer, a He and downs” tortureth me, Marg I F p 2 ‘ in Austin Auditorium during picture shows| te ew Bath Be aan es 1 a Williams (Lallah Adler), Smyrna; cilia: tee ea Chantel Py ee ee naughty words Snappiness ua es ' Ww 3 3 : ments. uch a practice is : tly a ist the laws of | members of the band have disp ayed Wilson Blalock, Red Springs; Joseph Smith, and Hadilene Coley, who has} 2 the presen of mune enemies. a poset Asso, Tues % N i ind constitutes a real hazard in > of fi ae nu os ae lee Braxton, Rock Ridge; Louise Britt, been recently married. — sae face with tears. Public Aas Tk id mea FE: = ee ee = 5 = ormal “jam-sess1ons, oe -| Swanquarter: Louise Coates, Bethel as My eyes runneth over. : poe e who Martine his first public g parance 2o3-| hues” have express oir d : sence e zs nd S es s Sure on ae sagt eS ce Ps Meadows hac rd Se : i laxtinells To sini’ Aes a — -— inant ee ae their DRT al Hill; Catherine Cheek, Saxapahaw;} Sacrifice: “If all’s fair in love oe ly - goodness, if this fate fol- ake oer 1 : D egal £ by 5 Sing October 21 Fee ae his ay aa ks of the sweet and hot tunes manu-} yildred Clay, Zeb Vance High|and war, you can have the girl and oweth me all the days of my life, | three ‘ a tate ace ! Joris } 3 ——— “Brrani” o 5 operatic cebut in| factured. . School; Carrie Cotten, Knightdale ;|I’m flat-footed.” T shall dwell in Dix Hill forever. | ag. ceren yaa i (Grn uca oo ece one) | Errani” on the stage of the Teatro! Other members of the band be- 2 i z May 11, 1926— eas E Ne Sn ee | ¢ al Verme in Milan. sides Walters and Miss Simpson are] ¢ nen aee “ ACCORDING TO THE Lamentation : An old maid q notes goes to his chet, Noemio Guido,| Speaking of this debut Martinelli|Orval Morton, Spencer Hatley, i FRESHM EN Oh, what have I done, f les for him simple, sub-| says, “I was singing ‘Errani,’ and|Ralph Hutchinson, Hicks Hender- i What a noble es gare ins I wish I was dead. ods, including plenty of | in one of the big arias forgot the|son, and Vernon Kitemeyer. With WI ar rle being the Seniors are,|I scared away a man s and vegetables. words and was forced to ad. lib.|the exception of Hutchinson, all ae ae look at us she dazzle us,|From beneath my bed. M was a better cabinet) Then in the midst of a dramatic|/have enrolled as freshmen and are H When che speak, sh ee make a singer until he joined | scene, I dropped my sword awkward-| majoring i ae “ She speak, she awe us, almost p 5 joring in musie. ‘ , a , . = the Ital Army when he v The audience roared with laugh-| —— = | WELCOME! ( ope ay f got no ignorance, hardly,| Advertisement : Sign in oe twenty ved . His father waster.” He thought the several faux pas] triumphant debut singing Rodalpho Students and Faculty oo : \tionery store: “This aie special a cabinet maker, and this was the) made in the course of the evening] in “La Boheme.” Some of his other : ae ete act, she don’t act with|—Chinaware. Wardware Un- calling he was expected to follow.’ would prove to be his undoing—but| important roles are in “Aida,” of what she ain't got almost. derwear.” aes This career was cut short when he! the audience liked it. “Carmen,” “Samson and Delilah,” ECT Cc Eee ee joined the army—an act which led} However, as a result of this har-| “Tasca,” “Faust,” “Rigoletto,” “La Ri 7 at a to his ultimate recognition as aj rowing experience he had stage-|Juive,’ “Pagliacci,” The highligh’ 2 a recog | rov e sta ‘ ) gliaccl e highlight ‘ An officer in the army heard fright for years and even now has| of his career at Metropolitan was his GREENVILLE B A K E R S S af U D I Oo ; afternog ng one day - 3 that wy an occasional tremor. It has) assumption of the role which Caruso and FOR EX | dinj in front q was too unusual to be wasted.| given him a great sympathy for! relinquished with his untimely death a es PERT OG | 3g hall dressed acco id of injury to this won-) young singers who are struggling to| —that of Eleager in Haleerj’s “La 4 East Carolinas = PHOT RAPHY i pont sof the Initiation L voice if ite owner dest ge /make good. Juive.” This role is still his favorite. Finest Dept. Store nied milk bof to march with the Army in the cold) The year following his debut he| The gold inelli wi . : ¢ z yu BORG | J 8 | e golden tones of Martinelli win ey rs and filled and rain, the officer made it possible) went to Rome where he was chosen} his audiences wherever he sings, Blount Harv peiseeace = > dining hall for Martinelli to remain in camp,| by Puccini for the leading role in} opera or concert, and brings paens : All She to the Camp using him to cook for the men who/the European premiere of “The| of praise from an admiring press. $1 00 Hose Now 69c fte each was marked were sick and had to be left LENE (eal of the Golden West.” This was} He has twice been decorated by the All 59c and 69c Hose No 2 Pai sea Vek. member w Having had no great experience! followed by a rapid succession of en-| King of Italy. Ww airs for $1 00 Th quipped with two T along this line he merely put every-|gagements in Milan, Monte Carlo,) With Martinelli as a beginning G L O R | A S H (e) P P E © &roup was then led thing he could find into one big pot) Naples, Genoa, Turin, Budapest,| point on the year’s entertainments field for the game, an| and made soup from it. His work|and Brussels. In 1912 at Covert in this made of him no great culi-| Garden he created the role of Ger- nary artist, but at’ least his recipes|raro in the premiere of “The Jewels were original. of the Madorra.” The kindly officer sent him to a] He first came to America in 1913, wealthy family in Milan who/and his name was added to the financed him through two years of|roster of the Metrapolitan Opera. which will follow are Rennardy, violinist, Maud Scheerer, from the Beaux Arts Studio in New York, who is an artist in the reading of plays; the chamber opera Company; Ergert Lund, an interpreter of folk songs ; and Carl Sandbury, prose and study at the end of which he made November 29, 1913, he made his ' poetry writer, and collector of songs. MEET, EAT, AND BE MERRY 7 BROWN’S SANDWICH SHOP Ndian War dan |Bucs Drop |Opening Tilt aw 4 | East Carolina’s Bueeaneers *'bowed — reluctantly before — the {smashing onslaught of Belmont Ab- bey’s Red Avalanche to a score of 19-0 in the season’s initial game for both teams. The Abbey's more experienced squad proved too much for the Corsairs’ inexperience and lack of reserves. The Pirates showed marked weakness in the line and the Abbeyists took advantage of this shortcoming by bombarding the East Carolina defense for repeated gains which totaled three touch- downs and one extra point. ame The Catholics first drew blood to- Holland Makes Pro Debut With BILLY DANIELS years ace hurler of the Pirate base-| IF I HAD A HAT Id certainly|seems to stack up a little better than ball ce ces rs sie y wail bese it off as an expression of re-|the forward wall. Blocking and la pe Bae 8 ov ae paces a spect to the Pirate football squad. | B us summer as the property Of| [’ve seen better ball clubs in my the Washington Senators of the |ife—a whole lot better—but even| lose ball games, have been notice | American League. Holland, who} the most eynical observer must ad- able for their ineffectiveness, and | le a brilliant record as a col-) mit that the failure of the team to|this is due largely to the Bues’ leg BS pitcher here, was signed by | win its two opening games is not) woeful lack of gridiron wisdom the SS pg hwo due to Jack of fighti spirit on Most of the really out to Charlotte in the Piedmont the part of the battere: League. While in the Queen City, Re Dareoe the battered the “rookie” hurler showed plenty of ‘stuff and won one and lost one for | the Hornets. The Charlotte club, jhowever, had an abundance ‘of ex- Bill Holland, for the past three tackling, the elements that win or laging gains Caroli lecaneers. scored against the With few reserve players, and sev- have been around the ends eral members of the first string se- tackle, and via the aerial ro riously injured, the Pirates have Wey dL te largely been forced to play ‘*60- how: it minute’? football—and, brother, Jearn a I'm telling vou that takes fight they re gonna be hard to stop ‘ot a potentially 1 few tricks of the | perienced moundsmen and sent Hol- PAGE THREE Ensen THE TECO ECHO ALONG THE SIDELINES has refused to recognize letter-men in tennis and boxing for member- ship to the organization. Rather an inconsistent attitude when the pur- jose of that club is to ‘‘foster and I promote men’s athletic campus ... Which causes us der whether h an : the ibersl he Pirates by a 19 to 0 score. Camel Staff Writer QverCorsairs Interviews 8, 19 to6 Score Coach Gilbert Mr. Gordon Gi , B.A., MLA. newest addition to the Physi Coach Alexander In classes and i coaching sports. his stay at Ouachita Mr. Gilber' n- basketball, and baseball, for tw to Peabody where he received hi s| M.A. ¢ rand Health. From Peabody he re the pigskin loose in a hurry in an unsuccessful effort Ward the close of the first quarter Belmont-Abbey in the first game of the season. The When Frank Modra plunged! couth Atlantic League. Bill served al Edueation Department at East) stripe, where he was stopped by a Carolina Teachers beautiful tackle by Joe Hatem College. Mr. Gil- Mathews plunged through ECTC’s! bert is assisting line to the one-foot line and Bob 1 College, Arkadelphia, Ark. During, pretty passes. Bill Shelton, in the! » played three major sports, football.) to Dudash on Belmont’s 16-yard years. Mr. Gilbert then journeyed) ceived two more completed passes | ee in Physical Education| chief cause of defeat was shown in| ‘land to Greenville, S. C., in’ the from Belmont. Tony Sue Continuing his southwardly jthe only successful place kick of | journey in baseball circles, the ex- ithe game. The Abbeyists struck ian went to Orlando in the {col again én the third period with aj Pjorida State League. Holland, 21d fiel ee forty-yard, right end TUN | seemed to have very little trouble, record assume by Powloski, a 145 pound half-back.| yith professional batters as he won) in the light of these figures, | } (In that same quarter Allen Mathews | cieht games and dropped only three carried the ball on an end run for} jn several weeks of play. The Or-) ./45 vards toward the Pirate goal to) Jando club trailed every other team : aes : { Deg -|place it on the Bue’s. five-vard!} jee CCUXURIANTLY SOFT AND SO FLATTERING Kupsky pushed the pigskin over for | Vothe Catholie’s third touchdown. Belmont’s chief means of offense t third quarter, threw a soaring pass, There's a new vogue sweeping the country ever since this en- chanting wave raised its lovely head. Sleek little curls, !us- k- | trous deep waves, fascinating © line. Ridenhour and Roberts re-} Sin the fourth period. The teachers’ | >-| their ineffective blocking and tac gridiron warfare, but the backfield football, in the F ding aver Holland has enrolled here again| this fall to e« ashin and will remain in college for the Fall and Winter terms. Holland ,; stated that he hoped to make baseball , with a capital “*F""! the finer y ts of foot i can THE SO-CALLED VARSITY through the line for one yard anc : ; 4 i ae tcty one game under the Greenville colors) opr PIRATES LACK EXPE. CLUB ( a touchdown, topping Oi asbrUliantely ances aha contests handily iy a aaeee Re Sy 9 caiealee ares ou a W Be march down the field by the beys| core of 10 to 1. Soe ee 4 m all departments of | 0 - s Win ‘lorida circuit in both batting: hi and Holland’s 1s tinue work on his A.B. hu He is slated to report to the gton Senators next Spring home OF ABT, a8 ed on each Orde! NICHOLS & Rockmart, Georgia REX ER SEIN AIRE ARE ELS 51RS WNDU RIEL RE AT URANO eter ener enmaRN Re Sr Gordon Gilbert) was a series of tricky and powerful hails from Spark- line thrusts. but the Catholies man, Ark. where) made several brilliant end runs that he graduated from) caught the Corsairs napping and | high school. He re-| yielded) many gains. The Pirates, | E ceived his B.A. de-| however, put on a nice exhibition of | : S eree at Ouachita aerial warfare and completed some | yi si turned to Arkansas and coached) ling. Lack of necessary reserves put inglet: A der it's the “CLANNISH"= S he visitors’ line the athletie teams of DeQueen tl 3 Pirate crew a a di : Ive : aaa a = bly oe ie Delightfully : Se? guia Teh ROR OAGDA in 1080. ial are eee eee “last word” with fashion lead- seart with Meo ciara fect DEguess Gs Mas-| oe eae play ee isa ers. But more than that: here oA ere ae ae Be Ans ee eras oo igbaten elite Siena es andi confor: you tailored. : ; sgl mini i 5 es meee ps o the ccaneers anc ese boys | . . blouse tha *] it there until this Ueas ( nder Coach were outstanding in both offensive have never enjoyed before in zips from Mose % S Gilbert the Magnoha athletic teams| and defensive play. permanents. Make your next waist te ST Bo. ESE SE In football — Score by perioas: one an Electra-Wave and Sizes 11 Opeaiseveney yet Gey O a i zameS Belmont Abbey 7 0 12 0-19) learn the difference. to 15 The rs played. During the football seasons ECTC 00 00—0| : $5.98 th 1. of 1933 and 1934 his team lost only} ae S | v lavs and two games. These games were], Officials: Referee : Mock (Dav- © For a Different and Better ' ne ball dropped to the Class A state title) Hdson); Umpire: MeGaskill) i geguty Service Phone 1034 for BCT( rd contenders. His coaching reeord is! | UNC ? Headlinesmar Latham | appointment. ( an enviable one. (Elon); Field Judge: Farley) a é n Mr. Gilbert stated that he had! (Duke). |] SPECIAL PRICES TO E.C.T.C. for the Junioy a dking wp the been married toa DeQueen girl for| ee van caren: | Students and Faculty Members Miss and those : vn eight vears and hastily added, °°? Benediction: Good night to you, z ay) 7 s i iren. Next to coaching and in-/and T do mean foo, GREENVILLE who like thei; ting athletes he insists he had mee Se ee ne Tati 8 = er lee) Bs pene reer | i MeLELLAN’S ] 'f Corner Fourth and Washington Football Schedule | i 5 and 10e Store tv Streets ndon eV-) Qet, 1—Belmont Abbey Col- |! : ‘ ed them-| lose. Here. \t School Supplies ; GREENVILLE, N. C. - 5 ee Be, ' . uf that mases Oct, §—Campbell College a ee ee rey (Dad’s Day), Here. |* { . ! Oct. 15—Open. a ee oe ee Se wee “LUCKY STAR"- ¢ 1 7 6 6-19) Oct, 22—West Carolina Teach- Heavenly as ro ers, Cullowhee. ROL LS DEVELO PED Soe ae Oct. 29—High Point College, pleats! Novel a i) High Point. Any size roll kodak film developed, Ray eee vi rson (E : Nov. 5—Guilford College eight pever-fade Velox prints for only a " | Guilford. Low prices on candid film. Handy chara! Sizes “ ae | Nov. 11—William and Mary mating envelopes furnished. ll to 1? i | , Prexler Eleeted | (ND), Norfolk. VALUABLE PRESTUMS OFvEe lean ° , | Nov. 19—Appalachian State \\ \. \. Head | pga anata Nov. 26—United States Naval Base, Here. Seven Profs Added To Faculty (Continued from page one) | versity. : letie Associa-| | Mr, A. Dittmer, who received t for new mem-; M.A. ¢ umbia. he past week,| versity is the new addition in t . elected as vice! home economics department has ac- succeeds: Miss cepted a position in Temple Uni-) gree from Columbia Uni- MAIL. YOUR FILMS TO Jack Rabbit Co. SPARTANBURG, S. C. complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter anuts, and Candies. W er you feel ," insist on Lance's. They are made under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter he he In Sizes 1 to 17 irried out.| music department of which Mr. Dean wer of new}, Tabor, who came to the college jout 68 and| jn 1937, has been appointed head. rs rejoined.! Another neweomer to the campus to join may|is Miss Mary Cheatham, who re- first mecting,| ceived her A.B. degree from Smith inesday night,| College. She is counselor in Wilson , 38, 7 | Hall, succeeding Mrs. Sue H. Bow- sof|den who recently resigned to_do Association | graduate work at New York Uni- afternoon. Each | versity. PLEASANT’S COLLEGE STORE LANCE PACKING COMPANY i, "HALF AND HALF"~ {at left) Here's a figure flatterert Slip princess lines accented by leather appliques with Talon fastener from neck to hemline Sizes 11 to 17 $5.98 1 as member recording to di-| if the objects were not brought. : Initiation Committee.| The Woman’s Athletic Associa- 1 milk bottles covered | tion weleomes cordially all its mem- and filled with milk.| bers and_ is looking forward to a : hall the crowd) successful year. “STRINGING ALONG"= ing ee a (at right) Campus building, | — Se ee e Intriguingly ar- ranged colorfu : marked on the face} va oo — — - ee \.\. member with lipstick] { Expert Shoe Repairing ee 69c yarns banded into a Bayadere effect The accent's on a ed with two Indian clubs. We'll fix those old Shoes so Pairs for $1.00 The < then led to the foot-| they really look new. You'll F R E E R A D I O Serie conigced ball fell for the game, and at the half like our prices neckline. PPE a) Iolo War dance was pre] €yTY SHOE SHOP GIVEN AWAY TWICE A MONTH 98 ee \fier the game a weiner roast was y ed by new and old members, | aang which all the officers — Norton were introduced. Ol MERRY members were served by the initi- ater Some of the initiates were sent for various objects such as cigars and soap. Forfeits were payed e Come Ask fer Particulars Drop in and see us when you're down our way Lautare’s Drug Store a amemnmeameeumimmiaent d H SHOP Jf THE TECO ECHO tm m e e — PAGE FOUR St. Peters Catholic Church. ; ae t Elizabeth Copetant 4 9:30 aan.—Holy Sacrifice of the } s of registration. Below is a sho nes: po mat Chands | DR. A. M. SCHULTZ! i a i ure i DENTIST | | : | ° i) 1 i Directory Phone 578 sUP ; ' — ; oe ! v (| Jarvis Memorial Methodist | : ne ae rH j (| Chureh: | ae enamine and woud ¢————— — ee | 4] 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school 2s e ' i S i | 9:45 a.m.—Sunday s : : ae two | Sanitary Barber Shop! & ! 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. lege career 1s depicted in these A ‘ y shop | BS (ie ae : : 8 : | | nN e i E 6:45 p.m.—Epworth League Serv- photographs. At left, we see F resh- Reasonable Ros \ 7-532 A Uu Ah ( J ¥ lice. th i : 7:30 p.n.—Union Service. B|men going seriously about the busi- It Pays To Loot ¥ ! Cece a reer ence cen encencencemcmmramramommoeees | ; i \N s Celebrated. : Seniors entering Aus- 4 (ED N¢ relcome 10) come and is being published in i a aan aj lof smiling Seniors t \ : Riel Ace ae 1 5:00 p.m.—I iediction of the] «een SWE sincerely : | = a ie ces ane tin Auditorium g the ECT.C. cir Sours th Street Christian Church. : i aos SI part : : 17 | op EXercises. Greenville, ea be am.—Chureh School Col-! summer ¢ wea You wil ' The Raleigh chapter of ECTC} 9: | , alumnae met Thursday night at the |lege Class tanght by Mr. Vester) | ! Mulholland. in| lhome of Mrs. J. M. Newsome with| oe eS wis Ga M. Newsome with)" 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. | the college most appec a saving to ¥ “Terry and Miss Ruby} gj pane -Young People’s meet Be Garriss assistant hostesses. li | COATS, DRESSE' pe = eos) Mrs, Max Miller tendered her} 7:30 pan—Union Evening Serv- Jo Ente and ACCESS as president due to ill}iee. ‘ é «followin: omcers rere | Memorial Baptist Chureh. 945 aam.—Sunday school. Visit ly elected for the ea 11:00 a.m.—Preaching. , Mrs. J. M. New-| 7:00 pm—B.T.U WILLA At Masy The Ladies’ Stove Ann Ray:} 8:00 p.m. Worship. 7:30 pan.—Wednesday Prayer Halloween thi ried Ohut ' | ) ' i} ] ' ' 1 SUITS, EVENING ' ' ' ' | le; treas-| i] ] Vs Episcopal Church, ' a.m.—Celebration of — the n—Chureh school. —Students Bible Class. » Prayer. People Service Welcom E.¢.7.¢ Student and Facui mnie n June which pansion of nm.— Young y 10:00 a.m.—Celebration Joly Communion. - Hears ‘ Meadows Commerce Majors Increase TECHNIC Fighty Seniors Receive FEATURE ATT! FE] \s : S ‘ geek || s must be made tc this \ = sa - : g nts majori a . arcnery : ’ : gth ped eae £ ae af Degrees In August STAN LAUREL Garage S ee, gcrowt 1 be useful ¢ or ’ Mrs. I nouneement by|the growt i he useful : Tournament ———— OLIVER HARDY ae 5 gz, head of the Com-|*° the ; i structure erected for (Continued from page or | B ‘ ( 0 z — ent. There are 176) end the pment of ones) eternity, not for just our lives,” ix tte Pope R in Fun Riot obnbe’& 3 . : ; r - gene SS cere ted the sped aS Ee an increase ajors ov s ‘ Pee s Sy : ‘ Te 3 Colle oa a Soe ee eee Meadows “Be careful in the growth and ’ K e: Evhe i BLA y ‘hk HI {Is i . oC é sfore star and en sie; Eth J 3 a ew equipment in the form of bef cee t g e and their) 4) J Lee machines and transcribers wise, 1f 18 n ry to choose theleternity will not stop, concluded | tc q 90 Minutes of Lo i : tears AiG accummotare tal ou ces mate Ae and to coordinate] Dr, Meadows. m™ ote in the number of majors. these mat Is when they are} eee pract I Ss: & chosen, It is necessary to put forth H Es Bae the effort to see that the building] The first intersectional intercol- M ia Tech won from Cumber-Jis put together properly. Not all|legiate f ll game was played be- Phys " ‘ put tos proper]; 1 = 7 seore of 222 to 0.|the tim is spent in one part of the|tween Prinecton and University of teaching a Je 4 ne 0! yp touchdowns, 27| building but it is distributed to] Virginia in 1890, Princeton won, and Ye s dit 1s dif-} extra points and a field goal. make a well rounded building.}116 to 0. tournament. js of students | at. isda KAM : OcTO VCA q r activities. | r 1 report has | Ec aes ee | : 1 VISIT COBURN’S i | 4 ' | 5 ' The Footwear of style, ' : 4 1 quality, and comfort i) : i 1 at Popular Prices. | i ' f 1! : i Coburn’s Shoes, Ine. i 1 “Your Shoe Store” ' ' ' Poe DD moemoemte at ae Morning Wat Chapel — 12 Building. Boy Ca Glee WELCOME | E.CT.C | STUDENTS Is q Austin Building French Clu NOVH Morning Wat un Building. _ Band—7:00 p ing. More smokers everywhere are turning to Chesterfield’s refreshin ~e | . Me ORE y PAUL WHITEMAN iF To mildness and better taste. ~ oe oo a EORGE GRACIE PLEASURE BURNS ALLEN Morning Wad Every Friday Evening 9 Ik takes good things to make a good : BELK a 5 product. That’s why we use the best jor millions a mane geet ingredients a cigarette can have—mild — Highigns By boys’ Glee Cl pint ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper— Sinmun hc mon Girls Ge C Newest to make Chesterfield the cigarette that “oe . North Caroli Shopping Center smokers say is milder and better-tasting. _ Association “Ca LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Pe Nov . Morning W. Coprcighs 1996, Lasourt a Mra Tosscco Co. tin Building. tin Building. _YWCA Cabin tn Building.