rfield is nes the d’s best Sarette. of these own in pure Chest- you to tasting. OUARTERLY EXAMS \V Resistrar Lists 126 On Honor Roll lor Year 1937-38 entyv-six stude 2 fall, w Students who made ay s lst, and to be so named is an evidence HAPPY LANDING! GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938 Keutemeyer Elected By Freshman Class. nts Were on the registrar's list tor Miter. and spring quarters of the ade of with thirty-nine, followed by the juniors W i twenty-seven, and the sophomores do with the highest listed of thirty-two. swith thirty-one. while the French ie Selence majors ran fourth with rs with twenty-one, Primary majors majors seventh with fifteen, Home hand the Math majors ninth with and Social Science majors rank tenth e largest number of all counties on i Hsted, closely followed by Granville ind Greene counties each have tive orthampton, and New Hanover each es Hardy. ma Gray Le Mitchener, Harnett, Craven, Bertie, and Anse Vernon Keutemeyer of Chicago Heights, Illinois, who was elected president of the Freshman Class Mrs. Sue H. recently. une Anderson, icers of _ of Cline resident : Harriet Marsh- Wilmit Rovall, of Clinton, t i vara Keuzenkamp, of Martha Jane Gates, a vi Teco Een 1 Katherine Johnson, Ta » Mary D. Horne, on, Myrtle Mitchell, Margaret 7 t 4 y Pruette, Sue Speed, Ruth Know r Mary V. Williams, Rosa Womack, Student Government he Adams, Margu Laurie Britt, representa Lucey Ann Barrow, Annie Hart) Mr. Keutemeyer, the elected pres- sutner, Ernestine Cre ident, is a gra eal, J ita Ethe : 1 School, having been graduated from Geraldine Hi that school in 1936, He is taking as I - his major studies here, Musie and na Me- Math. One of the most important of Katherine Me s, 1 x. Prue Newby, Willian Shelton, his extra-curricular activities here is his position as pianist in the swing : Gladys Allen, Mary Frances Byrd. band on the campus, Janie Everette, Gladys Godwin,! These ofticers who head the Fresh- tosa Lee McGowan, Julia Meges, of freshmen numbering about rances Nance, Elizabeth Piland.| There were quite a few candidates er, Marie Smith, Barbara Lonise Smith} for each office, offering keen com- hleen Summerlin, Hilda Tew, Virginia Weldon.; petition in the election. Homecoming Program Hishly Successful ee \lummnae Enjoy informal Get-together es of our col- rs past, the un went into slumni meet- um on Sat- tion of Miss Gus- he ECTC glee eral selections as meeting. troduction effectively Mr. Henry Oglesby, lress was given by lows, president of Meadows was re- >a formal address said, formality does hie eling of at-home- » wished the alumni to their stay. In accord- i his welcome ad- quite simple, informal and te ot the teachers who had t r a few years had not wequainted with the work of isic department, which in its state is a comparatively lepartment, Mr. Oglesby in- iced to them Mr. Dean Tabor, the Musie Department. a few words of explanation the department and a few ie statements concerning the > possibilities of it, Mr. Ta- ned the floor over to Mrs. president of the Alumni ation. Stancill expressed apprecia- the spirit of loyalty shown Ridenhour _ Speaks At YWCA Vesper “When Someone Has Mistreated You” Is Topie of Address Stagecraft Added To Curriculm | cee You’™ was the topic discussed by This quarter, for the first time in| Lester Ridenhour, President of the the history of East Carolina Teach-| Men’s Student Association, at of Roper, Woman's! lizabeth Holliday, Myrtle Hop-) man class were chosen from a group! When Someone Has Mistreated! | Who Sent Names For “Who’s Who” | To Edition of “Who’s Who? | Some unauthorized group of per-/approached, but everywhere the re-| sous sent in the list of students to represent East’ Carolina Teachers | College in the intercollegiate year-} book, ‘*Who’s Who Among Stu-| dents in American Universities and| Colleges.”” This fact is now. defi- nitely known, but who those per- sons were and how they usurped (that authority is still shrouded in a veritable cloud of mystery. The editors of ** Who's) Who’? were advised by college authorities that the list sent te them was un authentic, and immediate repudia tion of the list by the heads of that publication was the result To commence at the | nning of this campus inystery, the whole af- fair started about three weeks ago when eighteen ECTC students re- ceived notices through the mail.) that they had been selected to rep- resent the college in the intercol te ve Preo Eero re- i porters learned that this had been made and scurried madly to the v and student t the com- detai > ss of the President, Registrar, Dean of Wom en, Dean of Men, and other admin- istrative heads were checked but no information was forthcoming. sof various student organi- rs ina lection took ply was the same. Finally, in des-j- peration, fourteen of the eighteen | names selected were ascertained by hook or crook, and the story was! published in’ Tare Tas i the November 11) issues of the campus publications the opinion that some dul ized cominittee had made tion, but that the staff unable to make the ne sary cor taet. After this story was published, further lives Ations ] by the new per cers, and the administrativ Tnqui were sent to the Ot WW Who reg 1 publisher used 16 persons unauthorized se It appeared evi- tration to prevent its publica repudiation of the orig he editors of ** Who's Whi the Se and Junior classe to appoint a committ students rep n this yearbook the comm were contacted but ‘‘no fi was still the result. Mem- the faculty were likewi istration, h Basketball Season Opens December 3 ee Pirates Meet Newport News Cage Team In Initial Tilt of Bloom High | On Saturday night, Deeember 3 East Carolina’s 1938 cage quint iwill meet the basketball agerega tion of Newport News Business {College ou the Teachers’ home jzrounds. This is the first game of jthe season for the Pirates and promises to be interesting to bas- -|ketball fans. The Newport News jteam is composed of experienced men who have played for various high schools and colleges before en- jtering the business school. — In- jetaded in their squad is the noted 2b Spessard, who played varsity fer Washington and Lee. The Buccaneer squad has been drilled continually for the past month by Coach Gilbert, who has whipped the club into fine shape. {With the close of football season, several of the veterans were added to the squad. Shelton, Ridenhour, Jand Smith played first string last |vear and probably will start in the game tomorrow, A new addition to the team this vear comes in the jform of a noted player in amateur circles. Donald Brock played cen- | . Iter for Unique Furniture Company | iteam last year, the team who won “Sunshine” Successfully Presented “Sunshine,” the play presented by the Junior class with Geraldine Harris in the title role and Yates Mason playing opposite. was, ac- cording to all reports, a huge sue- OSs, Directed by Clifton Britton, the production was considered worthy of the fine we behind it. Stage manager A Laurie Beale, and her assi . Iris Davis, were im- portant factors in making it possi- ble for the play te be presented. Also, the technical director, John David Bridgers, and his assistant. Jim Tpoch. vributed much in tine and effort to the success of the play. Other committees com- posed of the members of the Jimior class did their parts in make the play ** elping to go over.”’ Combining, ina very clever fash- ion, the pathos, suspense, melo- To DALE CARNEGIE Sophomores To Entertain Seniors at Prom Dale Carnegie Lecture Here Noted Author Will Speak Wednesday Evening. December 7 ng, December 10, ; mn of the annual prom with Rudy his band f be Walte » student bor rations for th will carry out a Christmas theme. Trustees To Hold Meeting December 15 When the ird oof Trustees held thei Is i student drama, and bright comedy repre- j sented by various characters thrown a yjd ite. the play offered a real chal ers College, work is being offered in| YWCA vespers Sunday night, No-/ the AAU Championship for the pee eae iy Of te stagecraft. Under the joint super- vember 20. He suggested that. on vision of Dr. Dorothy Sehnyder of this Thanksgiving and Christmas the art department and Mr. William)! We look back to see if anybody McHenry of the industrial arts de-) Mistreated us because we have in- partment, the twelve students who/ directly mistreated them, are taking the work are learning stagecraft from the ground up. |Carolinas. The Unique team is rat- ed above all college teams in the Istate. Brock will probably start jat forward. The remaining place fon the squad, center, will prob- cast. With a sanitarium ¢ and characters ranging from young |people in love te a mental deficient. the action moved swiftly from one a setting, In discussing the treatment ofjably be filled by one of three men|eXciting moment to the next. mankind he said that one must not | who are fighting for the coveted| Playing in the second leading . , 5 was ™ : | bees Early this quarter color theories, be selfish. When we are selfish we] position. They are Kelly Martin, | parts were Doris Burney and Lind- were studied and charts made show- (Please turn to Page Three) | (Please turn to page two) (Please turn to page two) * ing the primary, secondary, and ter- | — tiary colors, Colored lights were iSeatatincstoaions: “LEAVE, AMERICA?” - - “NEVER!’— STATES RENARDY IN INTERVIEW Friday, November 14, was an|We moved aside and let them reg-|he decided to take up violin him-|to be held at Woman's College, tions noted. Following the study of color and light, the group began experiment- ing with make-up. Discussion of make-up technique was supplement- her by circumstances designed a rpoy Home Ec Club To Present Pageant The Home Economies Club. of East Carolina Teachers College will be the only college club to take part in the program at the annual |State Home Economies conference ed by demonstrations of the two exciting day for two of the Tecolister at the desk. The clerk in-jself. He was so interested that I, Greensboro, on Friday and Satur- types. |Ecno reporters, namely, Ethel At the present time the group) Padgett and Vernon son. These have just completed work on model two tell us of their interview with stage sets. Soon after the quarter) Ogsie Renardy and his business opened each student selected a play) manager, Mr. Pashkus, at the Proe- |he or she would like to see produced.| tor Hotel. With Vernon being the After the plays had been decided] spokesman, we open the story. jupon, the students started the ae-| Ethel and I decided to try to tual construction of the sets and}eet an interview with the young | furniture for these sets. Upon com-! artist, so together we went down | pletion these sets were set up in the|to the Proctor Hotel and asked |classroom and various colored lights] the clerk if the two had arrived. i} were used on them. The clerk replied that they had not | Work was begun two weeks ago|arrived, but that he was expecting hie alumni who eame back for|on the technical side of the theater|them any minute. Suddenly I felt a hand on my home-coming, and expressed regret|With elecricity coming first. Stu- that the representation was not|dents learned how to wire bells and vreater. She complimented the}make simple connections. During (Please turn to page three) (Please turn to page two) shoulder, and turning around, I saw that Ethel was trying to tell me that they were right behind us. |formed them that we wished to see jthem. Renardy was all smiles as he shook our hands. He was en- to us that he forgot we didn’t un- [derstand Hungarian, and spoke to us in that language. Well, of course, both of us were overcome and were speechle His manager realizing our position, interrupted and ex- plained that he would have to be the spokesman of the two. Since Renardy had to take a bath@Mr. Pashkus let us in on Renardy’s private life. “When Renardy was quite a young boy he heard beautiful tones of a violin coming from a neigh- bor’s house. Becoming enthralled ithusiastic when he started talking} his neighbor decided to tutor him. It was not long before Renardy be- came proficient in the art and thrilled millions in his home coun- try with his marvelous playing. He spent many hours every day practicing — looking forward to the day when he could play before world audiences. *‘A company arranged for him to come to America and appear in a nation-wide concert tour.’’ When the manager finished this story we decided to ask Mr. Pash- kus something of Renardy’s per- sonal life. Ethel asked if Renardy liked swing music. ‘‘Oh, yes,’’ said his manager, “‘he listens to it mostly (Please turn to page two) jday, December 2 and 3. They will ‘present a part of a pageant’ writ- {ten in celebration of the 25th an- i niversary of the founding of this institution by Miss Mamie Jen- kins and Miss Emma Hooper, both jof the English Department. The part the club is to give is entitled | “Heritage of Carolina’s People,” and was written by Miss Hooper. Iberia Roach, president of the} club, has charge of the program. | Ten girls represent the different | peoples who settled in North Caro- lina. Alice Rich represents the! English yeoman; Eunice Griggs, English cavalier; Agnes Cullipher, French Huguenots; Helen Settle,| (Please turn to page two) Hi aid said, Teachers Meet Elects Holmes N.CLE.A. Convention Brings Thousand Feachers Here boro, brought ereetings to t trict meeting from He urged the codperation of teachers in working for the restora- tion of salaries to previous levels, a retirement program, and a twelve grade school system. Dr. Harl Douglas, Head of the Division of Education at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, delivered the address of the afternoon. In developing his sub- ject, ‘‘Modern Trends in Teach- ing.’” Dr. Douglas illustrated six main trends in teaching. He pointed out that the modern teacher is substituting learning for recita- tion and worthwhile assignments for those that merely keep the stu- dent busy. In addition there is a tendency on the part of the teacher in giving more freedom to the stu- dent, in placing greater emphasis upon ideals and activities, and in developing the subject matter in the various fields into larger units. In closing Dr. Douglas placed (Please turn to Page Three) SENSE E ADRS DEI DS RE AREER ERR RR COMP RREERKERROReTR: PAGE TWO Dantens Repor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hoviar Nosay Watemarp Inv Mat Margaret oun Doxoriy Preret Over an Davin Brrperrs Many Crypr Correpar Daniens SOCIETIES “do-nothing’ member-getting,”” very little is eties. Of course, the ¢ 3 terary Soc erary societies do?” lons can be made to to the students who belong to them reanizat If these societies do not and » would be to disband them. The swith a purely *s 1 with org: ions offe of this college does not want ‘his study body nee SVEPI Te sere" es the ral side of “instead of the ‘‘so erary culty aE liter: e stress on WE LEAVE If TO YOL i] Y ’ . student publication of Gr ict Have College rred to p and the* 1 in some cases, perhaps, these iemently with that portion of is college does not adequately yuote in part from the Kk in Gr tional systen ment: person or group of ‘tion to the inte i power which and furtively . 2. and after tat action; you have committed students whom you ill been selected had prop as a whole. BRITTON ET AL ; ub humdinger of haracters till it hurt... . We wanted to hiss the villain... and did Lon the scene. And, © production A BOUQUET FOR I a‘'drammer,”” all right! ras he or she a essful ¢ g¢ bouquet to Clifton I he members of his company. ch char t for a suc itton, the director of the Yankees do the “Shag” A Northerner Sees The South terbug Last, but not least, Yank is » home be when tooges emerge from behind the sox fountain, but he soon discovered that | a dope was coea cola and vice ve | : He is worried about it because he) Never will not be able to im: borhood jerker ch ee Oh! For the life of a Greenville. Home Ec Club To no time, Present Pageant ven open his mouth (Continued from page one) is stil) some will be here : Scotch Scotch Highlander; Eva McMillan, | : : Irish; Mary Blanche Strickland, | pecially Southern fried chicken. or Yank still can’t do the “Little| Quaker, and Agnes Wood, German} ” He stands a hopeless wreck Moravian. Genevieve Eakes joinsthe , valuable we ended the conversation yup in reciting ‘“‘The Old North by asking him if he would get | Renardy’s autograph for us — and The group gave the program at so we happened to be two of the first uni-|the chapel assembly Tuesday, N But after all,) vember 29, Trish ; every night at the Campus Building Says he can remeniber the first night State’? swing 1 he had come to a as a conclusion. witne s afraic tarium by mistake. fers—Mary Horne, Elizabeth Meadows, Tris Davis, — Lois Hughes, Eunice Griggs, Ellen McIntyre, Geraldine Ha Ethel Gaston, Geraldine Sanders, Lena Mae Smith, Camille Clarke, Margie Spivey, Ruth Pritchard, Edith Martin, Joe Smith, Vernon Pyson (Stafl Photographer). ~ organizations on the Library Len iry societies. Every year these clubs conduct nhership and the resulting dues, Then the) rthe freshmen ina further attempt to don’t know any better to become members and make he treasury competitive * ganizations ring various ula and desires i The nville. 7 Teach achers etice t ibility to be on ol A number ¢ I udents will them. fons fe ell raet School place its stamp prepare its stu lid belo lly selected. to haves Marion Smith, nia Whitte Durant’s Ss we felt the vary Gr M terbug, ne or | | fi R se he may Tmma_ Hughe rd a tarheecler { itograph. HE TECO ECHO The TEGO ECHO Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 192 Postoftice, Greenville, N.C. & ten 1 Enjoys Social Hour After dispensing with the busi- of the hour, members of Phi ma enjoyed gether at the r Seven Hundred Books Per Day Ho An approximate > dances, but that activity jooks is yo) When a typical member is asked the Jibrary of —the answer is invaria- Colle verage rh the! chers| § Carolina total circulation .900 books for the} ine of the club. fall term through November 28.1 fully planne: Phis group includes all books on re-! ont by viee p o offer to the student) serve i s makin imately Phe program c: and effectively carried dent Mohry Hodg » those cheeked out overnight, consisted of varions stamped out. + which kept tl circulation averages with and at each ot Blalee Up ahoue al hoolcs per day. Mo A business meeting president, M in the mon of the fiction books ar ret Guy Overman, Strangers, Lady, North, How People, Southerner Dis-' It was voted that th Daniels ; 5 To Hare and, strangely by Cronin; my Gene by | being by tion of Phi Si na Pi Alpha students of SHALOATS Yearling: nds, and Injluer foreign laa T. Bollenger, uational president Sigma Pi Alpha, to speak here before members of the Phi Sigma by Johnse : 1 mumber of Louisa Mae and explain the routine required in ver of this national | els. taken a group has heard Mr. ill speak to them s, showh student » books every day. ji : Ks are bene de ready for stacks and the Emersons Have Program quately trained Lanier Society We offer the follow. aswciation of Studies Lanier tuted the Woodar Brummi pocm and Eve “Ki Pi Players Hold Regular _iskine the netic Miss G "| Junior Cabinet sini Installed enue for bot! } rules s pur There Make-up has as it appearan c ke-up which come keen interest they Miss Elli s told the members « club of certain essentials nece in the appleatior effect is to be real. As a practical illustration, Miss Elis made up two people—one juve- nile led n in records been YWOA and the t have shown since < of leadership of make-up if t their arrival {rN pus. installed in the service we inia Dixo Louisbur th City.; V Nashville: Sndney Stan Gorham, } Murray, Dur- ll, Clinton; Char- Schenectady, Hess ; aldsboro ; and one showing old age. Celia ashore 3 Bern; Bernic > Wilda Ro: “Books” was the topic discu ‘| by Miss Cleo Rainwater at the reg {ular meeting of the Association for | Childhood Education on November iilev; Mary Chappell, Hert- > Novene Johnson, Goldsboro: uth Britt, Wendell; Lallah Watts, t to) Carthage; Sarah | drink his daily dope. Incidentally, Yank first | order a dope, he expected to see two She discussed the various kinds stories—folk — tales,| ;| legends, and new stories. Following her discussion, she showed both some new and old books that are in great | demand by children. This topie was especially inter- esting since the week of November {13-19 was Book Week. The origin of Book Week was discussed by Martha Cobb. At the conclusion of the meeting book catalogues and book marks were The program was in charge of the Reading Aloud Group jwith Julia Van Landingham as leader. Poes Repeat Initiation Special initiation for those stu- dents absent at regular initiation constituted the program for the reg- ular Poe Society meeting Thursday night, November 10. The members being initiated were asked to give| through college from twenty-fi their reasons for being absent along with doing what was suggested on a slip of paper given them. Around sixty members were pres- ent for the meeting. children’s Rope Juan ine W Jackson > Mac s. Black Cre ren, Roseboro; Zelda O'Neal, San- ford; Nell Beddard, Snow Hill. “Leave America?” his neigh- = “comprenez” (Continued from page one) when he stalks up and drawls “One for relaxation, but does not play 2 1? it. He also likes to dance, but Yank at doesn’t have time. However, he ‘thinks our American type of dane- sn ing is quite amusing — especially ‘the little apple’.” Vernon interrupted to ask what his hobbies were — they were stamp |collecting and sports. But since his | hands are so delicate he cannot af- Dorothy Lassiter, "4 to risk injury to them. 4 He also likes American foods, es- | distributed. Since Mr. Pashkus’ time was so |at ECTC to obtain Renardy’s au- Qresvenier 20am. Sremvenveny _. Campus Camera 21 SATE D1 EEC een en ene cem en cemven: social hour to ir monthly meet at the U. ., under the act of March 3, 1879. 1938 Member 1939 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest TIONAL AOVERTICING OY REPRESENTED FOR NATION * National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE New Yorw. N.Y CiicaGo - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO WHO HAD ALSO GRADUATED FROM DAVIDSON / mes and con- oup laughing ‘called by the restted in action Real the organiza. | toa chapter of onal fraternity, 1E FIFTH OF ALL ENTAL STUDENTS. INTHE U.S. ARE re Mr. club invi ver action will be} . December T, at iety. Thanks, happiness n chondriae who did not mind at all hy his Irse, by Luey Ann Bart Blanche Van pine ee ton, and Alice J Wednesda i Novem held their The speaker Lena F tment. M good in th nplor oF} tic pa child, respe The part mental ¢ Entertain Carol tap dancers. he Rainwater | It seems that Lindbergh might spend some time | dence in Germany, states a well known newspaper. Discusses Books }mean to the American people? Y their first son, Lindbe backed water, bet) | ieee Oace.y *Sunshine’ Successfully Presented (Continued from page one) say Whichard, cast as ar couple who almost have t wicked wiles of ¢ Ise om Kellicott, whose part was Ward James. Harvey Dea good representation administeres ory, plaved Dyke. Ethel Gas- ligood, w tively of Tessie Mitfc ind very cleverh Elizabeth Wilson portr during the inter vals between acts was fiumnished by Hamric and a chorus of To be disillusioned is to be pessimistic. the British Empire. Always have power of that Empire, but of late the great ‘*] Where was its fighting ire concerning Czechoslov. concerning Japan and Italy? I torn her pages of history apart realistically become ‘‘yellow.”’ Napoleon called them a keepers,’’ and it seems that he might have be ee Realizing the feeling of Greenville tow and boosting, and knowing that this se it is my desire here to show without organizations in Greenville and Pitt Cc Tn 1934 the Greenville Tobaceo Bo: Medical Society created , a loan fund at East Carolina Te. for the primary and only purpose to hel function this way : The Greenville Tobace, to those girl students of the college who: the Pitt County Medical Society Pitt County. However, these organ and has since its commencement i rowing from $13.00 to $250.00. To the Greenville Tobacco Boar eal Society, the students of this c ciation this gesture of unselfishness a 2 prosper and always look on us kindly. ae coneniue to ere | HEIGHT WHO WILL TRY FOR UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS END. WAS | THE VARSITY NEXT YEAR — US ee qeoats as IMAGINE A PAIR OF 68" ENDS / aan here HE IS A MERE GFT. &IN. IN HE SPECIALIZES IN PASS Basketball Season Opens December 3 (Continued from gave Lv hypo- | i > quite 1? representations of a est ration victim, a new- mischievous Stagecraft Added 1, the To Curriculum yed by I SEE BY aimed by the American I respected the history, don’t know! But Greg en right! hool has the same a shadow of a do ard of Trade and the Pp needy student © Board of Trade se fathers raise to lends money to those st izations make exceptions mented each year by the in 1934 to the present ve to thirty students, d of Trade and th ollege wish to acknowle and interest. May December 2, 1933 JUCILLE BUSINESS 5S Eva ¢ Hee SARAH ARTER Merite Just Glancing Blow ea eee RICK O'SHAS PROLOG I R. iGHT, NG? page one) Lassies Ope Intramural Court Play e quarter other ems will be taken up GREEN DRAGONS quar { scenery. the Papers C. RAY PRUETTE Teachers Meet: Elect Holmes ILOGUE or take up his resi- Alas! Just what will this’ I rou will remember after the death of rgh and his wife took up residence in Engl taking with them the sympathy and feeling of the Ame because of their loss, but to move into Ge would be an affront as well as a slap in the fi who in their hearts as well ; one of the most diabolical creatures living, by t It seems that Anne Lindbergh has written ai and that novel has been ae other writings, but her writings or any other wrath of the American publie from Lindberg! to live in Germany. srican people riany now, it seems to me,! eto the American people, s their actions have denounced Hitle Frank Speaks On World Problems aking up residence there revel, “Listen, the Wind,’ people as well as her writing wouldn't keep the h if he should condeseend This is the way I feel toward) ] prestige. and zion” has become passive, akia? Where is it now A. D. F Department tal intern ational situations ing of the History C] evening November 29, Germany was the first : cussed in the talk. Dr. Fr on the German pr igreat deal of diseu | of the club members. | relationships that Dr. F were American, : England, France, and An is Dr, Frank’ time in the future Germany the controlling power in th east and Europe; Japan in the ; and the United States ir ern Hemisphere. was also of the opinion that Hitlers to Germany are not idle. e is quite able to back up Ss at any time if other at Britain has and has technically if not “buneh of shop- ard our college is one of support mutual feeling, ubt what some ollege. Pitt County) achers College s. The loans| lends money} bacco, while udents from to the above| bunty are doing for the ¢ belief that at Dr. Frank time helped promise: some of them bor- and that h his threat nations interfere. During the business meeting Annie len Wilkerson was elected secre tary-treasurer for the year. he Pitt County Medi- dge with appre- i g 4 Bens eee eee we oe eee Oe et W&M ()\ 1938 er Corsairs vans Pally in 1 = Minutes To Feud Won By By 6-0) Score I Homecoming Program Highly Successful sS1eS Open tramural it Plav I I vs Meet: Holmes d Friday eve-| , H. Wright! o; sn by Dr . Wins — Frosh ‘Soe’ Junior-Sophs ntramural Soccer freshmen THE TECO ECHO Pirates Lose Tough One To Appalachian Team Norfolk Tars pecaalisess 18-6 Score Wallop Bucs PAGE THREE | OnM Fi ao ™ | On Muddy Field v.00 es N be of Appalact S Peachers ( > broke mas, , def jz : Powerful Naval e 18 i Team Too Much For Locals ; P ECT( \i N i : I \ Fre S P the meimbe ible I € Saturday 1 S Par > Bill She i 1 anc ».....Gor end; Ad f with ad ECT \\ : | ds Hinton, Recovering 71 J snter: Wal qclcae, os Bar El tackle moments of Ww Bien Gas Noi Kil; kB nterested n Tunnelling? a» g Consult Your Local College s | __———_—_ Ridenhour Speaks At YWCA Vespers i > campus power line dl the w ay} (Continued from page one) miare not only hurting ourselves but h our fellowmen also. Roland Page, x and is} la Negro singer, was once told by [his manager that people would snub all) him because he was a Negro but jthat he must learn to overcome this eee ene en eee cam emcee the ees : po ae |) The hest| © Greenville Distributing ; comfortable | § rel Company i his con-| § ! General Merchandise nd a dance «| Peace eee eee ceecmmommomments 1 Hach. Smo Toe g i @ Please remember E.C.T.C, Girls : as Q:) 2 that our prices on Coats and N ce ! G | F T S ( 1) presses throughout our store are jation, (} Fy i at a great saving to you. You teach-| q AT ; | i will always do better at 5 and] § ! WILLIAM ! THE VANITIE BOXE 1 ' The Ladies’ Store 1 Semen een emcee cancemommoenly ia) Visit Coburn’s Truth j SHOE SALE Every Pair Reduced You Can't Resist Coburn’‘s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” i} ] ' ( 1 Shoes at Prices | i] ‘ i ' eo ee ee encencencancencencancend) Spascencencancancane le Going to have a party and don’t know what to serve? Why not try Royal Crown Cola? and receiving the best in drinks Your guests will and sandwiches enjoy its refreshing pause. GREENVILLE BOTTLING CO. Phone 1077 ' ' ' ! ! ( ! ! LAUTARES DRUG STORE 21 ATE HDD 1S ES) SD 1D ee eeteenecinetion J. D. ALEXANDER J.C. Waldrop Howard Waldrop Shelton, point McGowan ; Win Trophies B Shelton, BCTC. and. I le Hig (Please turn to page four) ~ Girls Begin “= Practice For ~~ Foul Shot Meet £) most erse nditions i 1 Z i ECTC Has Claim Po. za = To Athletic re : | Greatness lenge tur {0 page four) _ FOR “YOUR HIM” April 3 CHRISTMAS! are two of the our people to- of t Make Your Selection From Our Large Stock A Small Deposit Will Reserve It BEST JEWELRY COMPANY “YOUR JEWELERS ine who h unkind to you? told the Jews to walk two mile with the Romans, if the Romans he asked. Tesus qayq av was a balmy one asked them to walk one. counoting lack. OF GHeEey A solo, *T Shall Not Pass Again) bition. The golfer finally exh: This Way.’ was sung by Bo Kerr (Please turn to page four) of tat beet heel ( $1.00 Hose Now 69c_: 2 Pairs $1.00 i] 79c Hose Now 48c j GORDON AND HOLEPROOF HOSIERY i GLORIA SHOPPE men ence ences en enema encenoesramcans 1 eT SEEDED a \ecemremoenoencenoen | {Drinks and Fresh Sandwiches | ie At i Brown’s Sandwich Shop Gl FT SH O P Eee ie Phone 445 See the lovely array of Gifts gathered from all parts of the world. . . . Gifts that will please every member of the family. . . . Shop early and avoid the rush. GIFT SHOP FIRST AND THIRD FLOOR a Ideal for Him or Her at Christmas— Your Photograph BAKER‘S STUDIO 0 -0- OEE OS The College “Y” Store and your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a “Snack,” 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 - LANCE PACKING COMPANY SD a ee ee ema: VISIT ' \ ' i ' ! \ ! ! | ‘ Anenexaey re recto sase ts: PERE LI LANAY KE ENS KENSTAT ATA DARASSELITAT ES EO TETAS EN ORAS Ra PAGE FOUR ve eee ae ea am en een en en en en an en en en en ener enema Elizabeth Copeland ) i} 1 ] \ \ i \ \ i i \ i ' i i i i | | | i i Gee ee en enema s been] é camera i \ office. _ | beco i the funda met | aphy. | at W rd n Wils Perr stare re pr reer rs ecare rsh sez ee) ee ECTC Has Claim To Athletic Greatness < Shelton, MeGowan Win Trophies ied from page four) a hbebd Bes a es d rs =f eek, | Give Him a Gift from the Store he would choose him- self. And you might like to know that we are head- quarters for the FINEST GIFTS IN TOWN Blount-Harvey SUN.-MON. * | A picture you will always remember—!! ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES with James Cagney - Pat O’Brien _ Ann Sheridan and others Ideal | TUES.-WED. | Ray Millard For Xmas | “Say it in French” COUPON TICKET | THUR.-FRI. BOOKS | Revealing! Romance! ao . “” $1.00 © $250 Young Dr. Kildare with LEW AYRES LIONEL BARRYMORE _ | | ane Pictured above is Margaret Trex-| I |ler, president of the Woman’s Ath- ; iletic Association. Norfolk Tars Wallop Bues (Continued from page three? Goerther Palner Copyright 1938, LicceTr & Myzns Tonacco Co. THE TECO ECHO Pirates Lose Tough One | | om 3 . | To Appalachian Team | ee | (Continued from page three) 15 yard pass to Noe, who gathered it in and. skirtec the “Mighty Ap- Another pass to Noe fense to seore on | palachian.” Hfor the conversion was incomplete. After tinned to threaten W their tally the Bues con- with an inspired aerial attack. in their own territory the locals | passed out of the hole. Shelton was | ped behind the line of sey im- for | proximately 40° yards, bemg taken in the air that stayed ap- on the Mountaineer 35 yard. stripe Hubert jpenalty and passes ECTO man: the ball to the App: 1 by Roberts. Massing a several other short Iyance 18, but mountaineer line held and ball downs. Bre went over on s marched n the ECTC 14. othe air, | dlachian score verslon, anouehe we Ges) ith the ball deep| but managed to get off a toss} | | | Feature Program Miss Mildred) English, director lor the Training Sehool of the Geor-| * | Gai eee Women regia, and V gia State College for Mille Ce M | Mulholland, Principal of the Green- | 4} reville, ] English Club, Tuesday evening, No vember &. ¥ Mr. Mulholland explained to the . what the un being conducted | group iworkshop prog just eight-year 4; jat Greenville High School at pres how it got started, and its He told of dam building Vanderbilt the course in |! Unive 7 ville, Tennessee, durin simmer, to work out ant phases of Ville High Schools, spoke to the! inie’ De Teco Echo Sponsors “Date-A-Blonde” Week For : ce 5s W Miss English and five Ps ; i ) Mr. Mulholland Moose Club Wee GOOD SHOES REO WORKMA’.° ‘ ) Wer 1 ' You will get ' ) Norfolk Shox Look Your L at Christm Cloth Expert Shoe Repairing i ne ae i} We'll tix those old Shoes se 1 from a ae eee POUT’, SOE SHOETH \ROLLS DEVELOPED Any size roll kodak film developed, eight never-fade Velox prints for only 2 5 Lowe prices on candid film. Handy * mailing envelopes furnished. | CHRISTMAS | = mabey en A a aad it i ; ee i ack |_W.T.GRANT.CO. | ee ogether they make the United States admired and respected the whole world over And for the things you want in a cigarette you can depend o: the happy combination of mild ripe tobaccos in Chesterfield. Each type of Chesterfield tebacco is outstanding for some fine qualit) that makes smoking more pleasure. Combined...blended together the Chesterfield way...they give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked. O, land and sea and in the air ...wherever smoking is en- joyed... Chesterfield’s mildness and better taste satisfy millions. tertield ...the blend that can’t be copied ..- the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos Ie » To Be Dist In Near Ki nd Wort Infirmary nl ov) / Cases i WSGA C tributes T Unfortuna W vr; hose for t for the whol urchases wi me of the fa Lrocerjes The p to the hoi Ss Eve,