nable Rates To Look We}j" { LIAMS jies* Store 0a, cerely welcome ! C girls back to ( each ard every ! will always tind | Bo gitl’s styles | eling to yout you ' ESSES, COSTume ! NING DRESses. CESSORIES —' jj ] it Us f | \ | I ( = lcome aoc. dents Faculty EATURETTE UMN YLES r Forecast orgeous NICOLOR TTRACTION \ B Jun To OCOD et et SUPPORT ATHLETICS FH Sarno n ior Class ntertain Freshmen At Masquerade { Hallowe'en Theme Will Be) ( ed Out -Freshman Saturday 4 are near comple- the event will be Ghosts, skele- il be featured; ww placed behind 1 be the main falling from the effeet of aces of . Worn bit costumes will e air to the weird s Wish are wel- n to Page Three) Garage, Laundry To Be Constructed and cted ids ap- lature dmainistra- L be the O00 and te toc . will be t laundry to it by a ing will id pressing. ng with the rest 1 will cost $6,000. * atmos-} do march MISS MAMIE E. JENKINS | Biography of ' Late President To Be Published Miss Mamie E. Jenkins Edit-| ing Bulletin Dedicated to’ Memory of Robert H. Wright i With Miss Mamie E. Jenkins as| editor, assisted by R. ©. Deal and} M. L. Wright, a memorial bulletin in honor of the former Robert H.| Wright is being prepared by a/ faculty committee and is to be pub-| lished soon. Thet late president Wright's life ‘will be portrayed by his contribu-{ tions to education through his work here at East Carolina Teachers College. The book will contain ap- proximately seventy-five pages when in printed form. | It is now estimated by those in! charge of the publication that be- ween 1,500 and 2,000 copies will be distributed throughout the South to Alumnae, faculty members, educational —leade friends and other interested persons. As yet there has been no date set as to the exact time of the bul- letin’s release. KAMPUS KALENDAR OCTOBER 28 Chapel — 12:00 noon. Austin | \ Vesper Service — 6:30 Building. ng Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus-/ YWCA Vesper Service — 6:30 p.m. Austin Building. NOVEMBER 5 Morning Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus- 1 Game — High Point tin Building. tin Building. JCTOBER 29 | College, High Point N. C. | Football Game — Guilford Col- Paradise for Three— lege, Guilford, N. C. = 145 ¢ Austin Building. Movies—Love and Hisses—6: Freshman Party 8:00 P-m. Austin Building. p pus Building. Fall Dance—8:00 p.m. Campus OCTOBER 30 mae ‘ a — 6:30) YWCA Vesper Service — 6:30 In ul * . eg as. OCTOBER 31 aw ing Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus- Morning Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus-! oe (tin Building. ra—7:00 p.m. Campus| Orchestra — 7:00 p.m. Campus re Building. 1t Council—7 :30 p.m. Cam-| sae Council — 7:30 p.m. cae | Campus Building. NOVEMBER 1 | NOVEMBER 8 Morning Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus: Morning Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus- ling. __|tin Building. : a 1 — 12:00 noon. Austin! Chapel — 12:00 noon. Austin Building. | Building. I Glee Club — 4:30 p.m.) Boys’ Glee Club — 4:30 p.m. c oD Building, Campus Building. RB B Boys’ Glee Club—4:30 p.m. Cam- pu 5 Building, Girls’ Glee Club—4:30 p.m. Aus- tin Building, North Associati N.C, * Glee Club — 4:30 p.m. h Club—6:30 p.m. ‘orning Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus- 2 -7:00 p.m. Campus Build- Building, VCA Cabinet—6:30 p.m. Aus-| ing. Girls’ Glee Club—4:30 p.m. Aus- tin Building. : Math Club— 6:30 p.m. Austin Building. : English Club—6:30 p.m. Austin Building. : Science Club—6:30 p.m. Science Building. — NOVEMBER 9 Morning Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus- uilding. NOVEMBER 2 § tics, NOVEMBER 3 ing Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus-/ tin Building. Band—7:00 p.m. Campus Build- NOVEMBER 10 Morning Watch—7:15 a.m. Aus- tin Building. Boys’ Glee Club—4:30 p.m, Cam- pus Building. Carolina Collegiate Press| Girls’ Glee Club—4:30 p.m. Aus- 0 OE Calne nbd pm. kes tin Building. NOVEMBER 4 ¥ nares Watch—7:15 a.m, Aus-| Literary Societies — 6:30 p.m. in Bui ing. Austin Building. The Budget Committee has appropriated only $2,- 000.00 for Men’s Athletics for the year 1938-39. This is not the fault of that committee. It’s just a simple case of trying to do too much with too little money. The individual student receives at least nine high- grade entertainments, several dances, thirty-two picture shows, an annual, and fifteen issues of the college news- paper for the extremely small amount of $5.00 per quarter. On top of all that, the attempt is made to squeeze in the entire athletic program embracing five intercollegiate sports, furnishing at least twenty-five home games for student entertainment. This college has the unenviable record of con- tributing the smallest amount per student to athletics of any college in the State. The individual student of ECTC pays sixty-two cents per quarter for the support of athletics. The Athletic Association last year pre- sented a program of five intercollegiate sports—foot- ball, basketball, baseball, boxing, and tennis. The stu- dents did not furnish all of the money for the support of that program. Members of this faculty dug down in their pockets—and dug deeply—for the financial support of a good part of that program. Sixty-two cents per student per quarter cannot properly support athletics in this college. Now, to a problem that is closely allied with athletics —uniforms for the band. There has been no provision from any source for uniforming the new college band which can be so valuable in adding color and pep and a real college spirit to athletic contests. A brilliantly uniformed band is a real asset and advertisement for a college. This band can be splendidly uniformed for the sum of $1,200.00 in costumes that will last over a period of many years. We have presented these dual problems to you—may we also suggest a solution. The students of this col- lege by the adoption of the following resolution in mass meeting, can solve these pressing needs and show their love and loyalty to their Alma Mater: “Be it Resolved, That We, the Student Body of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege in mass meeting assembled, do respectfully re- quest that the administration of this institution place into effect for the Winter and Spring Quarters of 1938- 39 an Athletic Fee of $1.50 per student per quarter. This fee to be collected by the Student Budget Office and be used for the support of Intercollegiate Athletics and allied phases of campus activity. “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That an amount not to exceed $1,200 of the total amount collected from this Athletic Fee be used to purchase uniforms for the college band.” Students, the situation boils down to this—do you want intercollegiate athletics in East Carolina Teachers College? tire program overboard. for what you get!! If you don’t, let’s say so and throw the en- If you do, let’s support it properly and whole-heartedly! And, you’ve got to pay College Dance Scheduled For November 5 Social Committee and Emer- son Society To Sponsor Event Sponsored jointly by the Social Committee and the Emerson So- ciety, the first college dance of the year has been scheduled for Satur- \day evening, November 5. Attempts are being made by the committee in charge to secure an outstanding orchestra for the event. As yet no definite arrangements have been made for furnishing the music. The theme to be carried out in the decorations for the dance is that of “Autumn.” The figure will be led by Joyce Harrell, chairman of the social com- mittee, assisted by Hattie Laura Britt, president of the Emerson So- ciety. Others taking part in the figure are: Meta Virginia Ham- mond, vice president of the society ; Pete Hill, secretary ; Eunice Griggs, treasurer; Tommy Martin, Txco , (Please turn to Page Three) Martinelli Pleases Audience Metropolitan Tenor Sings Superbly In Appearance Here Appearing before an audience which filled the Wright Auditorium almost to capacity, Giovanni Martinelli gave a performance well worthy of his reputation as a Metro- politan tenor. Martinelli came here direct from New York and will return to New York soon to open the opera season with one of his most difficult roles —“Otello.” This role is one of his latest achievements. The ease with which he took the high notes gave his: audience the satisfaction that they were hearing a great artist. As his voice took the range from low to high, many held their breath from sheer wonder at the ability of this man. His rendition of the selection “M’appari” from the opera Martha brought him much applause from his appreciative and attentive audience. The program was one {Please turn to page three) GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 | year on an appropriation of $ | governmental organization. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—Receiving Budget Committee, this group will pre: WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT—Regular e body will be paid from a fund of $700. | WOMEN’S ATHLETICS—Intramural sports for the women of ECTC will be supported from a fund of $400 set aside for the WAA. SOCIAL COMMITTEE—This committee furnishes the regular college quarter and other social events. z 3 fi 1,400. jeevenanteiatnaasniny a OE SUPPORT ATHLETICS te isnacto nL Number 2 udget Committee Appropriates Student Fund \“Keep Her Colors Flying” Campus Organizations Get Apportionments; $16,000 In Fees Divided an appropriation of $4,800 from the sent several programs of cultural entertainment dur- ing the coming year. The weekly picture shows are also furnished by this committee. TECOAN—Appropriation for the college yearbook was shaved from the $35,200 expend- ed last year to $4,800 for the year 1938-39. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS—Requesting five intercollegiate sports, the Men’s Athletic |mecessitating a curtailment in the proposed athletic program. TECO ECHO—Fifteen issues of the college newspaper a minimum of $3,000 to place teams in Association was given the sum of $2,000 will be published during the xpenses of the women’s governing dances each The sum of $375 was appropriated for this purpose. MEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT—Student Activity fees furnish $300 to carry on this Re- ceive Small Amounts '| Classes, Clubs, | Various classes and clubs of the |eampus came in for their share of | the money received from Student | Activity Fees as minor appropria- | tions were announced by the Budget ;Committee. The Junior Class | headed the list of organizations re- ;quiring small amounts with a sum jof $200.00 lyear’s activities, The Young Wom- jen’s Christian Association received jan appropriation of $150.00 from |\the Budget Committee with which jto meet the regular expenses of the jorganization. Appropriations of | $125.00 were given to both the |Senior Class and the Varsity Club. |The newly organized Dramatic Club | was apportioned the sum of $100.00 to further that phase of student ac- itivity. In addition to appropriations made to the classes and clubs, the | Budget Committee set aside $270.00 ‘for personal service in the adminis- |tration of the Student Activity | Fund. The committee also desig-| nated $500.00 of the fund to be used} lincidental expenses. Board Report | Shows Receipts Of College Statistics published in the Fifteenth Biennial Report of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina Teachers College show that the total expenditures of the college for the past year were $406,628. Of the amount spent $283,867 was taken $122,761 represents the amount of the appropriation that was spent. The amount represents a 67 per cent increase over the amount spent in the same period five years ago. Dur- ing the five year period, the total enrollment has increased from 875 for the years 1933-34 to 1,048 for the past year. Expenditures per capita have risen in that time from $240 five years ago to $332 for the past year. This figure represents an increase of 33 per cent. At the same time, the receipts per capita per annum have grown from $173 five years ago to $232 last year, representing an increase of 34 per cent. The average number of em- ployees has grown from 153 to 183, an increase of 13 per cent. Of the total amount spent last year, $229,381 was spent for salaries and wages; $112,842 for supplies and materials; $19,602 for additions and betterments; $17,661 for equip- ment; $12,036 for repairs and alterations; and the remainder was apportioned for the} from the receipts of the college and} Boxing, Tennis, May Be Left Out Of Sport '| Picture According to an announcement by the Athletic Committee, East Caro- lina Teachers College will not com- ‘pete on an intercollegiate basis in boxing and tennis during the jcoming year. Members of the com- |mittee stated that it would be im- possible to support five intercol- legiate sports on the apportionment jof $2,000 given to athletics by the | Budget Committee. | “Unless something is done to in- lsure an additional revenue for in- |tercollegiate sports,” declared Coach j Alexander, “I see little possibility | that boxing and tennis can be finan- jcially supported this year.” | Both sports were added last year ;and achieved a fine degree of success jin consideration of the fact that lthey were new phases in campus athletics. Equipment Planned For jas a cashing fund and $100.00 for! New Building Equipment for the new classr building is now being contemp while floor plans and final details are near i In the Hon ment the o1 \plete. It is to be housed in. the |first floor of the building. One wing will contain a modern nursery lschool for twelve children between the ages of three and four years. It will consist of a playroom, dining jroom, kitchen and bedroom where jthe children will eat, sleep and play |There will be a baleony where stu- {dents may be watched unobserved. The clothing department will con- |sist of a laboratory for textile test- jing, laundry and home nursing jroom. The foods department will have unit dining rooms as well as kitchen. It will also have a house- hold equipment laboratory. Besides these the Home Eco- nomics department will also have four regular class reoms, a reading room, and auditorium for club meet- ings and reception and dining rooms for entertainment. Plans for the science department which will be located on the top floor are still indefinite. Education Association To Meet The Northeastern District of the North Carolina Education Associa- tion will meet at East Carolina Teacher’s College on Friday after- noon and Saturday morning, (Please turn to Page Three) Band Uniforms Omit- ted in Appropriation Beset on every side by requests for funds, the Budget Committee found it impossible to grant any ap- propriation to the college band for the purpose of buying uniforms. Dean C. Tabor, director of the band, jappeared before members of the committee with a request fo ,200 to use for this purpose, but no action could be taken due to the fact that all available funds were ap- | propriated. According to Tabor, the sixty- piece band ean be completely uni- formed at the cost of $1,200. These juniforms will last for a period of fifteen years and will be so designed jthat they will fit succeeding mem- ,bers of the band. The band director stated that the proposed uniforms will have a cape of the fold-back type and will carry out the color \scheme of the college. Whitfield — To Preside At SIPA Meet ual con- Inter- of hern the Memorial School of Journalism, Washington and Lee University, for the purpose (Please turn to page two) Racial Problems | Subject of Conference An Inter-racial Conference of the YM-YWCA of North Carolina was held in the Graham Memorial Build- ing at Chapel Hill on Sunday, October 23. Dr. Shelton Smith of the Duke University School of Religion gave ja challenging address on the social problems with which the races were confronted. He discussed the love, the feeling and understanding that we must have to bring about hap- pier relations between the races. The conference recommended an inter-racial YMCA and YWCA cabinet for the state. The delegates to the conference from East Carolina Teacher’s Col- lege were Marie Dawson, Prue Newby, Susan Evans, Genevieve Eakes and Annie Allan Wilkenson. PAGE TWO TEACHERS COLLEGE by the Students of East Carolina sachers College STAFF Published Biwee Editor DanrELs 5 .....Business Manager H. Jonson Bin.y Lecin.e ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marcarer Guy Overman RS Dororny Horrar Linpsay Waicnarp Ina Mar Pierce Jack Danrets Buizaneta Cor O. Ray Preerre Jonn Davin Brine Mary Crypr Correp | Sports Editor | {lumnae Editor | change Editor BUSINESS STAFF Bruen Paperrre Hleten Franagan Ex.ene Sawyer | tva CARTER | Heren McCain | Saran Evans RerortoriaL Srarr: Mary Horne, zabeth Meadows, Iris | Davis, Lois Hughes, Eunice Griggs, Ellen MelIntyre, | ( Idine Harris, Ethel Gaston, Ge ine Sanders, Lena Mae Smith, Camille Clarke, Margie Spivey, Edith Martin, Vernon Tyson (Staff Photographer). Subscription Price Postoffice Boxes... Office Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postotfice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. er College Year | -Numbers 68, 182 i 1938 Member 1939 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest NOT A RACE TRACK | REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING @Y National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative | 420 MADISON AVE. New Yor«, N. Y. | Se ae eS The “Headless Horseman” trades in his horse and gets an automobile and still remains “headle: if we define the head as that portion of the human anatomy which does the thinking for the individual. | The speed and recklessness of driving on the campus was projected | forcefully to our attention recently as two cars collided on one of the corn nt to Cotten Hall. ious injury, but the Grim Reaper is not always so shy inj; public appearance. | Luckily, the occupants of both cars! € escape making The driveways of this campus were not laid out for a race track. Sharp| turns, blind corners, and the ever present pedestrian make it imperative | that slow, careful driving be the rule. Improper parking and the pres-| ence of small children from the Training School add greatly to the safety problem. Guys hanging out of car windows looking for gals do| not help much, either, in the promulgation of safety. i We suggest t the proper authorities appoint a committee to study, the trate prob on this campus, and to make and strictly enforce all} necessary rules for the protection of life and limb on the college grounds. | WHO’S PAYING TO SEE WHO? | are a lot of things we don’t understand. One of them is the prac- tice of leaving the lights on all over the auditorium when entertainers are performing. There can’t possibly be a reason for doing that. We're! quite sure that our high-type entertainers have no desire to see the) audience that is exactly like thousands of other audiences to them. The! nly hinders the audience from getting the best | on the stage. | 1atter some thought and have come to the conclusion 1aps the full lighting effect is a custom observed by all colle: ec of entertainment. And, if it is an established custom, it ich of an argument in favor of the practice. It makes the tors feel that they are “on parade” quite as much as the entertainer. | long a time, the baleony audience especially is definitely annoyed | by the glaring lights overhead. It is impossible for one to yawn or doze | complacently when the performance gets too high-brow for “proletariat” enjoyment. We feel that we could get “cultivated” by the finer thing: of life much more easily and enjoyably in the shelter of semi-darkne There LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Tn the past Tur Teco Ecuo has had a “Letters to the Editor” column | for the expressions of opinions from members of the student body. The! present staff of this publication will offer a similar means of student ex-| pression with one difference in the set-up. We will not permit anonymous | letters to be printed in this column. We feel, somehow, that an opinion is! not worth much if its author will not openly take the praise or blame for| that opinion REMEMBER THIS The regular curricula activities of college take a great deal of the} student's time. The extra-curricula activities of collegiate life are valuable | and also take their toll from a busy day. But, in all of this hustle and} stir of educational life, remember this one important factor—these things are not worth the price of neglecting your Christian duty of attending| church regularly. Organize your activities so that you will have the time and energy to participate in the religious side of life offered by the various church bodies of this community. These church are here. They have adapted themselves to meet the needs of the students of this college. | God calls you to His house of worship. Can you turn a deaf ear to} that call? THE STUDENT’S CREED T will never bring disgrace to the student body of my college by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. I will always show myself to be trust- worthy. I will respect and fight for the property, the ideals and spirit of my school, both alone and with others. I will respect and obey the regulations and constantly work for the improvement of student life on the campus. I will do my best to incit> a like respect and honor in those about me who are prone to set them at naught. I will strive to do my whole duty as a citizen of the school society, and thus in all these ways to transmit this college greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to me. Dining Room and Kitchen; paint- Of College ing inside the dormitories, the library, and the two dining rooms; the laying of new floors in one din- ing room and one dormitory; paving of all the main streets and roads on the campus; landscaping of the grounds; laying of new copper pipe to replace the old pipe-line of the hot water system; and the installa- Ae Report Shows Receipts| were the new cooling system for the s (Continued from page one) spent for various other needs. — Expenses of the Administration last year were $17,364. Instruction and Custodial Care cost $189,821 and $129,131 respectively. Opera- tion and maintenance of the plant | vey.” | down | trusty Model “T,” headed off in a | enrolled | engineering as his major. | blood is not thicker than printer’s tion of new power lines in the tun- nels which connct the various build- ings on the campus. During this time over $12,000 have been spent on books for the library, and twenty- two pianos have been rebuilt. necessitated the expenditure of $50,- 708. Additions and betterments cost $19,602. The Biennium 1936-38 has seen «———. many worth-while improvements on the campus. Chief among these a Sweet and Simple, Very Simple A Short Short Fable By JOHN D. BRIDGERS One day Durwood, Duke of Dough- THE TECO ECHO Homecoming Chairman nut, called his youthful son, Clarence of Clarinet, to his side. Together they climbed up the highest tower of Dunker Palace. Here the Duke told his offspring that the time was fast approaching when he would become an imitation of a corpus delecti. Then drawing himself up to his full height, five feet six in his stock- inged feet, he said, “Then, my son, you shall be master of all you sur- Immediately, Clarence rushed the elevator, mounted his northern by southerly direction, and in Meredith with civil Soon afterwards (nine years) Clarence graduated and came home to find his poor father practically | an invalid. Why the old man couldn’t play but three sets of tennis without becoming slightly fatigued. Of} course he might could have played ten sets if he left off his five mile} run before breakfast. © Anyway} Clarence decided that he had better do some deed to cheer up his pater before he became a sportsman in the happy hunting grounds. Dur- ing the night his father’s words, S . master of all you survey” came back to him; so early the next morning (11:45 Daylight Savings Time) the youthful male picked up his transit and toothbrush and set out on his venture. Later he threw away the toothbrush, deciding to roll his own. Everyone lost sight of Clarence until six weeks later the head of the house of Doughnut found that his addition to the population had | surveyed all the land from Paducah} {to Kalamazoo in a westerly path and from Kennebunk, Maine to Nacogdoches, Texas while traveling from Yankeeland to Dixie. This made his old man pretty proud, but the adventures that followed would have made Marco Polo pickled with | envy. Count Clarinet opened up a chain of five and ten cent stores and was sent to Leavenworth for non-| payment of his income taxes. Three ; weeks later he was expelled, how- ever, for flirting with a co-ed/ prisoner. From here he went to, Utah and began conterfeiting cigar coupons. This was a bad move for Clarence, though, because he was on} the President's “purge” list and Utah} went } Deal. Losing the spot-| light in Utah, our hero traveled to} Arkansas and tried his hand at dia-| mond mining. This, however, dis- agreed with the young nobleman be- ause he wanted to go into the news- paper business. He’s now in Van Buren, Arkansas, editing a paper called the Bazooka Bombshell. Now although this little story might seem slightly vague and too deep in places, it has a moral be- hind it. The moral: “Even though boy’s best friend is his mother, ink.” A.C.E. Begins Work The ECTC branch of the Asso- ciation for Childhood Education met for the first time for the year 1938-39, October 18. Miss Coates, the adviser, spoke to approximately one hundred old and prospective members. The object of her talk was to acquaint the group with the purpose of the national organization with which this group is affiliated. This is the only student branch in North Carolina. Rebecca Nicholson presided and Helen McCain acted as chairman of the program committee for this meeting. The membership drive which was instituted at this meeting is still in progress. All persons interested in the education of childhood are in- vited to become members. Ki Pi Players Hear Dr. Turner The Ki Pi Players held their first regular meeting of the year. Wednesday night, October 19, with Dr. Lucille Turner of the English faculty as the speaker of the evening. Dr. Turner spoke to the members of the club and visitors on The History of Drama. Officers of the Cleb for the year are: Helen McGinnis, president; John David Bridgers and Geraldine Harris, vice presidents ; Hattie Laura Britt, secretary; Emily Brendle, treasurer; Dorothy Hollar, his- torian; and Lahey Whichard, publicity director. jof uniting in a common organiza-| DR. CARL ADAMS | | Homecoming Plans | Announced Dr. Carl Adams has announced tentative plans for East Carolina Teachers College’s annual Home-! coming which will be held Novem-) ber 19. Dr. Adams is chairman of the committee in charge of the program | for the event. “All alumnae of the college are ex-| tended a most cordial invitation to} be the guests of the college on Novem-{ ber 19,” declared the chairman. | Features of the tentative program will be a morning “get-together” | meeting, a football game in which | ECTC engages Appalachian, and a} tea sponsored by members of the college faculty. Societies Throw Parties For Frosh Last week was filled with enter- tainments for the freshmen and new students here presented by the Lit- erary Societies of the College. The Lanier Society began the series with a weiner roast at the| college lake. All guests were wel-| comed by the president and invited | to become members of the society. On October 19, the Emerson So- ciety entertained with a kid party to which all guests wore short dresses and played childish games. De-| lightful refreshments were served} and music was enjoyed throughout} the afternoon. The Poe Society brought the} series of parties to an end October 21, with a Tea Dance, which was) enjoyed by a great many students. | Whitfield to Preside at | SIPA Meet (Continued from page one) tion, scholastic journalists from all; parts of the south. Curtains on the two-day conven-j tion, to be held November 4 and 5, will be raised with an address by Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines, pres- ident of Washington and Lee Uni- versity. Dr. Gaines’ address will precede Whitfield’s message, the theme of which will be “Preserving Freedom of the Press.” During the convention, Whitfield will be chairman of a student group meeting. Practical points in journalism and problems confront- ing editors of school publications throughout the south will be dis- cussed at an open forum during the group meeting. Whitfield has been local corres- pondent for the Norfolk Ledger- Dispatch for three years and local News and Observer correspondent for two years. He served as news and city editor of the Greenville News-Leader, local morning daily, for a year and a half, and was United Press correspondent while working with this publication. He resigned both of these positions this summer and joined the staff of the Daily Reflector, local afternoon daily, and also began writing for the Associated Press. He handles ECTC sports publicity and holds a membership certificate with the Newspaper Institute of America. He was recently appointed reporter for the junior department of the Methodist Church. Whitfield will go to Lexington with V. M. Mulholland, principal and journalism instructor of Green- vile high school, along with several high school students, who will rep- resent Green Lights at the conven- tion. Mr. Mulholland is on the ad- visory committee of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. TRAINERS AT SOME OF THE Campus Camera ee | siietaienienninnnienne ere . ~% ™ Russia stands alo that since Great Britain and have let the Czechs suffer, s ally, but will figh From time of Tur Teco I longer their to protect her Borders. : The war still rages in Spain be- tween the Loyalists under Gene Miaja, and the Insurgents under Franco. Latest reports estimate that Mussolini 186,000 soldiers in (Please turn to Page Three) HO Bess ee of interview! 16 elli campus. has appear et an in And in that f story. Here LETTERS TO THE EDITOR make Teach, Bluebeard, and Henry VILL grind their molars in envy. Yes, there’s no doubt about it. The, R South should step up its walki pace to keep in step with the times, Anyone who happens to move his left, then his right, then his left foot at a pace that a Southerner) interview t since time immemorial have deep dyed skunk, and ‘should be caught called up to council to make rey ance. “Probably akin to deceit: decejt.| ful.” Hearken, all ye pbaeiion polices people! Take no you take a Loiterer in tow. deceitful wretch will probably in all authority and try to make out of you by declaring bold] deceitfully that harm, and saw so-called Loiter hey npusse | The| What he said !” nsult | no harm in the act! Sting?” ing. Loyal police- people, you must try to make the! Ni criminal fell the enormity of his 1g t overt act; for it is a Teal 8 rob to keep these Loitere: Daige . TS cogni ES (Continud their wrongdoings, ee on Peaceful and still, jthe cake when it « & Which will tal To wander as an idle esi ac Entwined about all the sleeping| ping at. the Cam “a Mission, being waste time—I plead guilt . earth, | Pet Bristol certain); sae ton, presiden if most of the beautif, ee Yet, Leaving dormant the bustle, the the draw the other 1 when * Immedj of this world her ul literature Noise, and the mirth ne * danced herself right into a graced RE t m con . ne hee, ers Wi pore emanate of wandering re-| ee? it constantly init) siting position om, sires fot wh Se, reverie, ’'m for it. Dee . h oe pega’ * who have revolutionized yh ipo » ~ secret of thy; Dew step. istence of man did their most porn UNBELIEVABL ness enf, Aud enfold Pressed Close to vein: is thi petty tyranny of the loiter: Se mess necessary to the Sitering busi- the school? ~ Won't eto A a wee bit more nati : Solitude, Se dition of * loitering ban lifted? Pe Po rs Night, Arises mysteries se hed sk ect tho ing really enough of & problem on| Wag? 8 thy self alone, ent: Early, Newby, etc, et ballon? © Justify all thi hula. pot pa out the bonds of thy Ree cocesnne- Wee Wi sncbel : = : Wa a aaa, RECS RIMS as (eT Burks, Jr. | Lagwa ett that they remain un-|a flash,” but I doubt if I e vim, Vigor, d poset og ia yield to the UNIVERSITIES Will Czechoslovakia yield t t ‘ : , inevitable ¢ England = F se peat THE c , ca tumed them backs OSs 14 10 oe os : a. has taken a slice, —— MILES OF: i sa wants her minority quesuen ne ADHESIVE : and Hungary is now ready 10 ae TAPE DURING } . for her’s with troops already a | THE FOOTBAL) = | pattle array! Poland at the moment ‘ - seems to be dormant but pal le a less. The Polish people should age ae a | in retrospect and think of the cies Nears ean - c when her nation was partitigne® © : . Austria, Prussia, and Russia, then realize what she may be d : ito the Czechs, But the past se ns : Ito have been forgotten, as ne a“ turns the rope and other nation B. jump in and follow the leader. i: 7 More can two men like N ag and Alexander stand on rait § ates the map of Europe. ri 5 | Mussolini and Hitler must use blud diplomacy or fight to win th r : battles. One may in this particnlar : instance compare Czech lovakia to, a ; a guinea-pig, with Hi | RRANK HINKE fo mentin If he can get 1 1152 POUNL 1 diplo bluff if resul 7 é ably wait before anotl - made, Is this to be : S ie cond Golgatha in Czech “ : M 2 2" Ne : mie ee : : A Coie State? Tru Interview Martinelli: vakia can say to Germany, ~ 5 IT met you some where in Bi ; No, We Didn't By BILLY DANIELS mori: h Ho i ] din cracking the door and ga glimpse of Martinelli. Miss and several faculty members Were conversing with the celebrity. red at me individually and T closed the door. miserably in an effort to he opera star just as the I Miss Grigsby as she was vent-| leaving Martinelli. lan interview?” “ey set is a| other members of the staff had. “——p IT asked fearfully. s. I did try to talk to him,” 1, “but he speaks English like no chance when| 2" Italian and I couldn’t understand Ye gods! To spend all that effort a sap|'TYing to interview a guy I could ly and} #0t have understood if I had talked she or he meant no} with him! “Death, where (Oh Night, so profoundly dark, ° give repose, slumber, an of mind and soul? n thy unseen hand doth our weari- imparts a feeling of being ths security. Out of thy her had the vim and vigor. rview ? +, my friends, Smith Just ‘It For Se ancing Blows, the al, when By OPSHAY e recently, But We did RICK ' | I t bee eee ey IN MEMORIAM ? = $ seri Bs ree Margaret Guy Overman and E : i rae e Eprror's Norp—This department is| Gaston were given the enment) y nett Sawe : . open to all students in school here, to interview Martinelli. 2 operatic | ieee i The Techno Ecno reserves the right ived late; he was busy orga- PHENOMENA! ~ to censor or reject all communications s concert; the staff reporters W sade, zs has eiters GMulshanl Vien euprene tn unable to see him before he 1 S = hol dividual opinion, and do not represent wee his stage PDS Tae: They . sensi the editorial policies of this news-\2Ung around determinedly after the C oe program was concluded in an at- = bet Ash Se ae ee Be from 9 squeeze In a few questions To the Editor: Jat the tenor. Congratulators cay What is that bugaboo lurks and autograph seekers crowded Sm at every corner and cre ef the around Martinelli. Interviewing ee campus? The mere mention of what him was an impossibili the inter- ae word makes brave co-eds cower viewers gave up in disgust. = jeravenly and blooming belles iss Jenkins, Faculty Adviser for a blanche? Why, haven't you heard? + aper, buttonholed me cont Don’t you know? ing the auditorium. eric It’s Loitering. as frantic. “Did you know bee , Among the definitions of “loiter- t Martinelli has not been ir = ing” served up by that illustrious 12° Miss Jenkins screamed at Se = lexicographer, Mr. Webster, to Vials be found “probably akin to deceit; horrified. T dashed hurriedly for his } deceitful, be slow in moving, wander b: > to do a little interviewing 1 S iy In his | as an idle rant, and to waste A burly male student stood g lege } time.” Now allow me, as an accused at the r of the dressing oF ball team accomplice to the odious crime of I flashed a press card and son. He Loitering bring wrath down upon ¢ 1 te breeze by the stalwart = lege his secon my bored cranium by daring to at- of the celebrity. The at- SPEED: Light + ket! tempt to defend the poor unwanted tempt met with failure. Horatius per 1—or there. Earl ca’ eset at the bridge had nothing on that gossip on the ECT« and made a ni _ “To be slow in moving.” Now that boy! After turning on all of my three major indeed is a crime so heinous as to pe e powers, I finally suc- nes thi HOME SWEET Ho. Woodb mott it the whe where on the floor paper. PREVARI¢ with many they have v tongues hu has in all ATH N id you get SOLITUDE used in the ¢ five vears over were put in a pen —he would die of DOPE: In E Smith was gi t to look up. When his name, by mistak assignment, he pror '“But, Miss Sammon, me morphine.” Sle to see} is thy ketball and | JITTERBUG: F ham was on the campus three bp before she knew who Jeannette was. d peace | LOCHINVAR: Ferdinand Baie (Bo) Kerr (pronounced “Car” him and “Cur” by those who Tally-Ho! s ER ING ake ui loot Ho lartinelli?” nt » * SE ALONG THE SIDELINE JACK’ DANIELS on, guys and injured in practie bling dreamily | really go places. ind a beau- fA a wds and all),/ JUST AN ECHO— | all into your f it. It’s just) Saturday on and the split the atmc be rough! future the Nor-) prpopHECY— mises to be f the season, \ception of the eom- lachian. the tune of team back a lot to r, but this be done.’’ st of the Bues has ber. Joe Hatem, id of many bat- 1 to withdraw jady caused by a series of bad Goliath, Grant! bruises and too much punishment Takes E ‘ akes West) fine one and his absence will be} iz Battle of felt along with Earl Smith’s in the| bontires! Shout! tough schedule ahead. s! The Bues have) wiycrs nd there’s more| BROTHERLY LOVE— cs bandwagon. has | Joe’s record on the gridiron is a Looking at the number of Bues} | e scrimmages, it) seems to us, that if the locals got half as rough with their advers; as they do with each other, iy that up on the hills last | aries | we'd! of the Bues and the Cats sent the jtomorrow and do their darndest | 19-7 at the hands of a hard fight- a heart-rending yodel that’s our ball! . . . Dudash. . * s For many moons it has been the} mentator took a short journey to| turned are Moran and Secret, tackle; who} and halfback. | ;Stranglo - the - Astrologer, : sphere in Cullowhee| the shock of the Bues’ first score | Stadium: ** Hey, you can’t do that | of the game. On the initial kickoff,| | Bill Shelton grabbed the pigskin {and dashed madly through the en- | tire Panther pack for 95 yards land a tally. From then on the af-) custom of every Poor Dope con-! few Cats Nor} nected with the sport-news world) 2 seca predict the outcome of! difficult to determine just what the| the Classic of the Carolinas, which| Hi-Po’s squad can d6. Their team} is coming off in Durham tomorrow] is made up almost entirely of new} { PY P| p Te u | they tell me). Well, your com-}men. The only letter men who re-| ipeeped at the stars, thumbed his| field of battle,’” alls ter on knee,’” a mal-| down.” ; ae ; “ iets z oe . I SEE BY THE PAPERS : ey Smith Out \ J : = (Continued from page four) e aes = : 1 ( : J Us t For Season ghee on Franco’s side. It is not j ' s a rash statement to say that Franco’s i y ances Blows am mas; men will probably get the worst of i} Fehoss Earl Smith, ECTC S\it if the Italian leader should call By neers f many tough gridiron his soldiers home. As to conditions ' RICK O°SHAY aoe played his last college! in Spain brought on by this war, 1 1 a Santhca Semon Gued the newspapers and news reels shout tau seri furt service MEMORIAM : We f EC rec: to the t Sawyer, and scrappy merely lied, hrough dere Doe, dere tearing Coa from eapa Smit ) IMPROVE. MENT: Ifal in On ¢ tehes all, and 186,000 miles t fast a8 it gw y hard to replace. ich =Smith’s 1 pen eight feet square . I 1 die of loneliness. class, Jame word mol Sammon reed ooonel plied en basketball season. and baseball. Junior Class HT TERBUG : Fodie Hodges #8 the cake when it comes to ant OF the Campus Building, a istol certainly beat gas the other night when elf right into a grace sition on the floor. oe freshmen thought it v step. reve snn. Compliments of bing LOCHINVAR: Ferdinand Bo) Kerr (pronoun! - him and “Cur” by those bee TS him) is ECTC’s latest edi Campus Romeo. Among by 4 ent: Early, Newby, etc. : Compliments of = THORNTON’S SCHOOL OF BENEDICTION: Walter, states, “T’'ll be back in & t BEAUTY CULTURE un-/a flash,” but I doubt if *” Tally-Ho! . injury in practice ast week that will make Buceaneer le. Coach Alexander life. lineman! When he said “War is Hell!” » patella ligament whieh | ‘ap in place. ‘The, ‘his ligament,’’ says the) might in China. Until a few weeks | ws the knee cap to slip | 28° China seemed to have effectively | Conley of Greenville, Superintend- s normal position and in s the whole member.’’ | The latest is treated at the loeal hos-| neutrals or non-participants is the] knee cap was wired | d the whole leg plae ter of Paris east. He was as meant a lot to the Buc-; all athleties he has taken has been one of the} spirits behind his! and good disposi- 1 his superb athletic | ce has boosted the Pirate zh many athletic storms. i misses Earl and he will! injury has his football career, it may im out of basketball and ) states that he hopes his cast and in condi- With |y tune, the student body may to see him perform in bas-| to Entertain Freshmen at Masquerade nued from page one) ll take place during inter- ing led by Clifton Brit- nt of the Junior Class. following the figure the !l unmask, showing them- tor what they really are. CHARLES HORNE’S its horrors, children orphaned, cities burned, masterpieces and Ancient Cathedrarls defiled and ruined, be- sides the loss of property and human Surely Sherman was right Japan rages her war with all its ayed the Japs but recent reports give a favorable turn for Japan. insults by Japan to stopping of the U. S. Dollar Liner {in silver which they claimed was theirs. The British protest as the s bed, but the plucky | Japs again hit and destroy a small t stay put. He has pritish vessel. In fighting China 'of China, while Germany has taken without fighting. h school at Micro, N.C. Seriously, I wonder, who’s laughing hman year at State Col- the most. the Freshman basket-| played the whole sea-| led Campbell Col- -ear and played bas-| baseball | came to ECTC last year » a name for himself in all, r sports. He played in s this year before his acci-| IT see Finland has paid her war debt again! To Finland, I say, “may you realize it all back from American tourists because your effort |has certainly been one to moralize upon.” | The $325,000 which was appro- | priated by the new classroom build- ling is to be started soon and will | probably be finished by next Fall Quarter. The Seniors this year have only one regret—that is they won’t be able to attend classes in it! Or | will they? E.C.T.C. Stationery GRANT'S 5 and 10c Store SPECIAL CAMPUS OXFORDS All Colors - All Sizes $2.99 Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. Cc. books, flipped a coin, and came] be full of surprises. In their open-| across with the dope, ‘‘ When the! ing game with Appalachian, High lar Heels and Duke clash on the | Point met a crushing defeat of 41-2.) ld says Stranglo,|The following week the Cats ran} “itl be all Carolina by one touch-| contrary to all sound football logie, | | | | | | | to classes and meals Japan has acquired about one-third |? jsion of William and Mary, a team \that is supposed to be tough, a jsound drubbing of 18-6. | with power and pep. jover the meetings. jmai k is sessi ill cal and removing from her $4,000,000 |) "", pueaker for tas sean a thletie career is - * ‘of music before each session. s athletic career 1s aM en- 4 few thousand square miles of | f music He played basketball Gzechoslovakia THE TECO ECHO Teachers To Engage Panthers Coach Joe Alexander’s husky Bueeaneers will invade High Point to tie a few more knots in the old Panther’s tail. Last year’s meeting Kitties yowling back to Hi-Po Land, under a crushing defeat of ing Pirate Brigade. The Cats may never recover from fray was all Buecaneers and very This year, however, it is very But this new team has proved to} and handed down to Norfolk Divi-| All this doesn’t seem to worry the Buccaneers very much. After) their win over WCTC last Satur- day they seem to have gained a cer- tain spirit of confidence that will not be easily downed. Coach Alex- ander has arranged and rearranged his aggregation until he has it functioning as a well timed unit The Bues are out to hang up another victory; the Panthers are out for revenge. It promises to be a great battle. Education Association to Meet (Continued from page one) November 11 and 12. D. H. ent of County Schools, will preside The meeting on Friday afternoon, November 11, begins at 3:00. The be Carl Douglas from the University of North Carolina. The speaker for the evening session will be D. W. Daniel, head of the English de- partment of Clemson College, Clem- son, S. C. There will be a program On Friday afternoon the music will be directed by Louis Bullock; and on Friday evening Dean Tabor of ECTC will be in charge of the musi- cal program. Saturday morning the meeting begins at 11:00, and the speaker for the occasion will be Charles New- comb of Asheville, N. C. The feature social attraction of the two days will be a reception and dance held in Greenville High School auditorium on Friday night. Sanitary Barber Shop Located in State Bank Building Reasonable Rates “It Pays To Look Well” S. V. Morton, Jr. Office and Bank Equipment and Supplies Typewriters—New and Rebuilt Phone 157 Greenville, N. 0. MISS LUCILLE NORTON Fencing Class ° Begins Fencing is the newest ECTC| sport, with classes held under the| sion of Mr. Alexander. The composed of two boys and | thirty-two girls. The course embraces the fundamentals and elementary techniques of sword duels, which} adds much to a person’s grace. It) is the best course for the develop-| ment of a balanced, rhythmic and coordinating body. The students, states M. Alexander, are making} wonderful progress according to| their physical condition. The fencing department has| enough equipment to take care of 26 students. The girls will give a demonstra- tion of fencing between the halves| of the football game here on Novem- ber 26, between ECTC and U. S. Naval Base. | College Dance Scheduled For November 5 (Continued from page one) Ecno representative; Anna Laurie Beale, Alice Bragg, Grace Rogers, and Nellie Webb, marshalls of the society; Lillian Parrish, president of the Woman’s Student Govern- ment Association ; “Lex” Ridenhour, president of the Men’s Student Government Association; and Susan | Evans, Mildred Boyce, and Mary} Helen Gulledge, representatives from the social committee. Martinelli Pleases Audience (Continued from page one) which afforded enjoyment to all at- tending. | Upon being asked whether he con- sidered America or Italy his home, | Martinelli answered, “It is rather competition for girls participating star teams, 50 points. | quired softball practices, 10 points ; | ‘(b) Each game played, 20 poin . . 7 | | practices, 10 points; (b) Each game; Miss Norton Announces Point System Miss Lucille Norton, head of Women’s Physical Education, has recently announced a ‘‘Point Sys- tem’’ to be used as a standard of in the various sports activities of the WAA. This system is given below in detail : I. Team Sport: 1. Basketball class team—(a) Re- quired basketball practices, 10 points; (b) Each game played, 20 points; (e) Member of Champion team, 25 points; (d) Member of all- 2. Softball class team—(a) Re- Stier “LEX”? RIDENHOUR The Pirates’ Fair-haired boy- (c) Member of Champion team, points. i 3. Soccer—(a) Required soccer} out for resting; (d) Date of hike. IV. Leadership: 1. President of the WAA and intramural manager, 500 points. 2. Head of dormitory team, 300 points. 3. Head of team sport, 200 points. 4. Head of individual sport, 100 points. 5. Head of hiking (minimum per year), 200 points. played, 20 points; (¢) Member of| Champion team, 25 points. (Same points for volley-ball, fieldball, speed ball, and hockey.) II. Individual Sports: 1. Tennis (singles and doubles and mixed doubles) — (a) Enter tournament, 10 points; (b) Each match won, 10 points. 2. Archery—(a) Enter toyrna- ment, 10 points; (b) Each match won, 10 points. 3. Croquet (doubles)—(a) En- ter tournament, 10 points; (b) Each match won, 10 points. 4. Horsehoe pitching (double)— (a) Enter tournament, 10 points; (b) Each match won, 10 points. 5. Track and Field Meet—(a) Enter each event, 3 points; (b) First place in each event, 25 points ; (e) Second place in each event, 20 points; (d) Third place in each event, 15 points; (e) Fourth place in each event, 5 points; (f) High scorer of meet, 50 points. sity player), 50 points. 7. Officiating — (a) Referee, 10 points; (b) Scorers, timers and linesmen, 5 points. V. Miscellaneous : 1. Play day, 25 points. 2. Health chart (per month), 25 points. educator), 25 points. dash, high jump, running broad throw for distance. 6. Coaching basketball (by var-| 4. Events—50-yard dash, 75-yard jump; hop, step, and jump; base- ball throw for distance, basketball|last year, met with a stone wall re- O 6 Buccaneers Victorious Over WCTC East Carolina’s Corsairs out- played and outscored West Carolina \Teachers’ College gridders 7-6 in the | Mountaineer’s Home-coming classic at Cullowhee last Saturday. This jwas the first victory for the | Carolinians this { season. jter of the show when he {a short pass hurled by St ‘and galloped into the western | zone. Ridenhour also made good |the conversion for extra point The Mountaineers chose t tacular way to score in the he sp: through his line, wrested the ball jfrom the grasp of Corsair Dudash, and raced 82 yards for a tou | down, with Dudash at his he ithe way. The West Carolinians, however, failed to make the extra point. The mountain boys played hard defensive ball all the afternoon their failure to crash through Buceaneer line kept them out « |scoring position. Bill Shelton’s i perb exhibition of long, well pla punts kept the pigskin in the enemy territory. West Carolina had the toughest defense of any team the |Pirates had encountered this se son. WCTC held the Bues at t six inch mark for four s downs in the first period of the game. ECTC was within the West- ern’s ten-yard line seven times dur- ing the fray and failed to penetrate 3. Service (awarded by physical] the iron defense of the Mountaineer line. Saunders, the Mountaineers’ ball- carrying threat, who scored two touchdowns against the Corsairs (Please turn to page four) 6. Table Tennis (singles only)— (a) Enter tournament, 10 points ;)’ (b) Each match won, 10 points. 7. Shuffleboard (doubles only )—| (a) Enter tournament, 10 points ; (b) Each match won, 10 points. 8. Foul shooting — (a) Enter tournament, 10 points; (b) First place, 25 points; (¢) Second place, 20 points; (d) Third place, 15 points; (e) Fourth place, 5 points. Ill. Hiking: 1. All hikes must be organized. 2. The hike must be in the coun- try. fll the TO BRING OUT BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR Be Natural "3. The hike shall not be more than ten miles. : 4. Points are given at the rate of 5. The head of hiking shall make a report within 48 hours after the hike, including — (a) Names of nice to have a warm spot in one’s heart for two countries.” hiking party; (b) Length of hike; (ec) Total time of hike and time Special GLORIA East Fifth Street $1.00 White Tennis Shoes FOUNTAIN and FROZEN DRINKS Also FRESH SANDWICHES at BROWN’S SANDWICH SHOP SHOPPE ! 3 points a mile. i | ! ! ! A EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE WITH GENUINE EUGENE SACHETS GIVES YOU THE SOFT, NATURAL WAVES AND CURLS YOU MOST DESIRE 10% Discount to all E. C. T. C. Students and Faculty Members Greenville Beauty Shoppe Phone 1034 om Corner Fourth and Washington Streets Phone 445 Everything from Soup to Nuts HILL HORNE’S Vanity Fair Hose 79c SALLY FROCKS For Christmas Gifts—Give Photegraphs Made at BAKER’S STUDIO Clothes To Meet Your Every Desire o : HEBER FORBES Any size roll kodak CAROLINA A Food “Quality You Can Taste” Visit Our Retail Sales Room Carolina Dairy Pink Pills for Pale People WARREN’S DRUG STORE ROLLS DEVELOPED eight never-fade Velox prints for only Low pric candid film. VALUABLE PREMIUMS OFVEOT MAK. YOUR FILMS TO Jack Rabbit Co. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Thriftie—50c purchase we give one per cent to you. film developed, 25% Ceotn) © On Everybody ICE CREAM Dessert Products, Inc. Join Blount-Harvey's Christmas Club With each 25c purchase we give you one Christmas Club we give you four Thrifties. Each Thriftie is worth one-half of NO IFS - ANDS - OR BUTS You Save you two Thrifties—$1.00 purchase 2% Each Dollar You Spend at Blount-Harvey is Asking for CHRISTMAS CLUB THRIFTIES WHY NOT GET YOURS TODAY PAGE FOUR year hold m but it alse Is who » profession, ted the — Junior they taught in Ri ; < ne 192¢ a : a % i better equip boro; & 5 lly Arthur Barclay, has F whose hor 4 a s come { ight in Otway by 3 Salter Path, M ville one year lid not en rh at between C s and Red ome of Har- de: to ‘Iudes a num-| class Fra after having been a member of the faculty of Oak Hill High School,; s ind Christine Jernigan of Dunn. room for the years 1934) Doris Burney of Lumberton, from ithe class of 1937, has not taught rls here from/during the past ye Walker | turned to school to secure her degree. The 1938 class has four members who decided to do advanced study | before entering the teaching pro on. Stoy cate, Ahoskie, Alum graduate study in Elizabeth Copeland Not only does the student body} Tessie May of Spring Hope y prospective graduated with the two year normal of 1934 and after having ; ex-/tanght in Moneyer, returned iool last year to work on her ris year brought four members from two to six. from the 1935 group, including its| here from the president, Louise King of Littleton,| classes, with who has been teaching in Warren- group. ton since that time. d teaching, who returned with her are Lottie ed to their Moore from Kinston, who has been} on a degree, in| working in the city Jew Hor School in Johnston County. The 1936 group is repre: es Boyd of Henderson, } 2 2 x | ception every time he carried the iball. The Pirates took pleasure in Mary Lyon Shotwell and The classmates Numbers 353 To Set Record Figures recently released by the Registrar's Office show that the present Freshman Class is the largest in the history of East Caro- lina Teachers College. Latest figures give a total of 353 Freshmen on the campus as compared with 303 Juniors, 238 Sophomores, and 232 Seniors. In addition to these there are 27 special students, 13 unclassi- fied, and 4 who are doing their graduate work. Enrolled in the night classes are 45 teachers from the county schools. The total en- rollment for the new year numbers 1,215. schools of Golds- > of Burgaw, who} h North Carolina has been teaching in Mapel Hill;} and Thelma Holt of Princeton, who} been in the Corinth Holder | | | sented | | smearing, Saunders’ offense and iyielded him only one yard gain for 'avenged Saunders’ dampened spir- and has re-| it, by bungling up the majority of jeellent teamwork on the part of of | CVCrY man. They performed as a . 1s working on a Masters} » in mathematics. Louis Re-| Barker of Greenville, is also doing e work in this field. Mildred ite of Oxford, has returned | ecure a grammar grade certifi- i Copeland of ing on campus is doing a. | Harrison Speaks i 3 3 ? i i 4 i nt Green- ke at th ity. a tiing «| Deal, Li good, hen one of /hearsal which he al-jon the | Having Clifton B e Albe-| Junior ¢ Mason, Harris To Y.W.CA. | Given Leads Y. Z. Mason, a newcomer to the| and strong aggregation and that he Carolina Teachers College|is proud of the Buccaneers’ show- campus, and Geraldine Harris have | ing. ° | been selected to play the leads in the! : z : ._|Pos. ECTC WCTC Junior play which will be given! y, jp Glas: - Me vovember 18. Among the support-) LT... Wagni Allison cast are: Blanche VanDyke, | LG........Rogers . .. Gray '.’ Doris Burney, Ethel Gaston, Harv: y Whichard, Alice Alli-} E is well on the ton, President of re manager. heth Wilson, Ward) py and Lucey Ann Barrow. Re-! QB vave been begun and work way. s is director, and Iris sed of Harriette} cArthur, Ralph} arvey Deal sa el + Shadow’s Fall-} You will be smart to visit the little store with so much college style. The Coat or Suit you have in mind. William's The Ladies’ Store aan cenenanvenencemcemoenilh seventy-four summer school students are back in school this quarter. Buccaneers Victorious Over WCTC (Continued from page three) the entire game. Miller, however, the Bue plays that came his way. ECTC’s play was marked by ex- junit of fine offensive and defensive machinery. The Corsairs played \rings around the Westerners and jhad it not been for numerous pen- alties, would have piled up a much higher score. They made 19 first downs to their opponents’ three, completed three passes out of six ‘attempts to WCTC’s two out of ‘seven, and punted the enemy all ‘over the field. Bill Shelton placed jsix punts out of bounds on the |Mountaineer five-yard line. This {punting is believed to have been ‘the most important factor toward! \the Pirate victory. Coach J. D. Alexander stated that} | the West Carolina team was a tough| The lineup: .. Miller Johnson .. Higgins Gunter Yount Cas .-Mayo ...-Brown . (RT... Martin Williams .. Dudash Eleven students ‘le morning, 4 Downey, Baptist Su represent the Fourth Quadrennial iy Baptist Student Conference to bt held October 27-30 at Tenn. This conference the Department of Stuc which Frank H. Leavel secretary and William and Mary Nance Danie by the Sunday school Southern Baptist which T. L. Holcom cretary and J. Pietured above is C. Ray Pruett, former editor of this publication, |: will bring to the readers of the Teco | ness manager; Student unions of each ot t Registration of 163 men exceeds Ecuo a brief review of the world ofl eae atates: all previous records for the boys on|news. Mr. Pruett’s comments will the campus. One hundred and|cover the realm of current events giving a student’s viewpoint of inter-| national, national, and local affairs. Pinest Grade sorted $3.85. Posey Addresses English Club ‘Walt Whitman’s Debt to Mar-| tin Tupper’ was the subject of Dr. Emmett Posey’s talk to the English Club at its first meeting for the year held in the English Tuesday evening, October 11. Laboratory Dr. Posey used numerous expres- sions that Whitman had evidently| taken from Tupper. Whitman owed a large group of thoughts, phrases, and forms in poetry that he used! to Tupper. .. Saunders Plemmons} is Shelton . zs y _Ridenhour ..... re by periods: ECTC _.. WCTC .... 7000-7; 00 6 0-6 ECTC seoring: Touchdowns—} |Ridenhour. Extra points — Riden-| hour. WCTC scoring: Touchdown} substitutions— | Bryant, Drake, McJunkin, Oren-| jdine, Hampton, Ardrey. ECTC — Frizzell, Elliott, M. Hener, Long. Maye, Vemus. — Miller. WCTC Hace a Drink at LAUTARES — DRUG STORE Gremcencemcencancencescenvencencescan: Expert Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Norfolk Shoe Shop |LH_..Noe ..... Crowder October 26, with college at BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL CHEISTMAS CARDS Designs with Env. $1.50 aren A WORK OF ART, as- Name inscribed on each if desired. An Ideal Xmas Gift. Order Quick NICHOLS & COMPANY Rockmart, Georgia HIGH COST OF CREDIT! If Penney’s let you charge your purchases, or buy on the install- ment plan, we'd have to hire extra bookkeepers and accountants, buy stamps and stationery to send you bills, and tun the risk of some people failing to pay their bills. Who would pay for all this? You would, in higher prices. That’s why Penney’s sells only for cash... to save your money! Student and His God, Peace,” “Amusements, Leisure ving on the Students’ Faith and an d \Christian I “The Doubt,” standing ¢ S. Dobbins, Dr. Everett Gal C. Roy Angell, ici CABIN eps epee F, Adams, and Dr Expert Shae Repari ft. Wednesday | Miss Ann ant Secretary, ee ndent Secre Gaon De. J. M. Price. A special coac North those who are re} students all-Southern | Carolina students like our p yresenting the Bap- CITY SHO} SHOP here are Ina Mae deen eee eee Memphis, is promoted by Jent Work of ] is executive Hall Preston Js, associates 3 Board of the Convention b is executive O. Williams, busi- COLLE ck Service on Watch and Jewelry Re; Qui and by the Baptist he seven- mMaDE OF (hama “War and Pearce, Kur ecreation, Evans: ‘Practical Whi Campus, Fr I Time, Ht will be discussed by = Baptist leaders, as ie : Gill, Jr. h has been arranged 1 GE RINGS - POE PINS - LANIER PINs EMERSON PINS and Engraving BEST JEWELRY COMPAN “YOUR JEWELERS” Debutante . . . i set to smartly go any place at ate are ron BRODY’S STYLE — QUALITY — ECONOMY Clothe at NISBET’S ‘ 1 | ‘ | For Refreshment at its best drink— | | Nehi Grape | Royal Crown jj i Par-T-Pak 1 True Fruit Orange | GREENVILLE BOTTLING CO. PHONE 1077 J. C. Waldrop Howard Waldrop Friday-Saturday, Oct. 28-29 Feature Attraction Janet Gaynor Franchot Tone Robert Montgomery “Three Loves Has Nancy” Also PETE SMITH in FOOTBALL THRILLS Sunday-Monday, Oct. 30-31 Bing Crosby Fred McMurray “Sing Ye Sinners” [PET Phone 644 “Say it with flowers” MESDAMES MOORE & RANDOLPH FLORISTS Third Street EDDIE DOOLEY Football Highlights Every Thursday and Saturday 52 Leading N. B. C. Stations PAUL WHITEMAN Every Wednesday Evening GEORGE GRACIE BURNS ALLEN Every Friday Evening All C. B. S. Stations Copyright 1938, Licezrr & Myns Tosacco Co. You'll find smokers everywhere keeping Chester- fields with them all day long. They add to your pleasure when you’re on the job and when you take a night off. It takes good things to make a good product. That's why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have —mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—to make Chest- erfield the cigarette that smokers Say is milder and better-tasting. .-with MORE PLEASURE for millions ——— 4 cece vi ee ———— STU Junior Class ring y FELT goonwi EDITIO olume XV ——————— To Present “Sunshine November | Britton Direet- Harris and Maser Play Leading Role “ALl Studer Program Huge Suce lues” was 9 Alderman, “Blues” the Singing of those Sings them. — a fitting ending Music and talent, Li a introduced as thef no playingest swi apes of ECTC” pla Turkey” and “Chan