December > Demme MERRY CHRISTMAS © WrishtBiography. To Be Distributed Eo In Near Future Lite and Work : EAST " i 1 C4 Rebar wedi CARGEINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N, C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938 ! Gov. Hoey Speaks) College Students | | To Local Citizens) Would Prohibit | On Democracy Governor Delivers Stirring Address At Greenville High School “This is a great hour to live in Minerica, and we should do all in our power to develop democracy in people of Greenville on Tuesday, In his speech Gov, Honey stated d » should not be diseour min which there are qu We know sometl the f freedom in other countries; therefore, we should feel proud to! live in a land of freedom in which we see a world fitted with woerth- For, more than 150 ive lived in a country in edom, liberty, pursuit. of are guaranteed u vet of us are complaining and looking for other advantages. The fF f tote President Suhiect of bs aEOUIAE an De tory Bulletin DX MANSHIP i ! get this at i ; K Shoe Shop j 0 as, : Pictured above is the late Robert |" . ee H. Wright, first President of East December 6. at the High School, ' A Carolina Teachers College. Your Loveliest j mee ; == gas the 5 nN nos in| Sy Mildred Edwards othes | oot Receives Honor from | nies. 5 ¢ vole: At 4-H Congress“: ° a or ; ER FOR | for ti ane ORBES ; a ECTC Freshman ~- ey, Scores In National Dress Contest Nels whiel Hroom which were Infirmary Treats ©: am 337 Cases In Nov. H en selected early in the pot Nort iT] represent this state ont n, Miss Edwards N (Please turn to page two) irle vo Grant Addresses vt YWCA Vesper “What Is Religion?” Discussed By Methodist Pastor } they States ; ee spected ver ( M. Grant, pastor of Reverend T ecently been ou want : ' December 4, attempted to answer the fepend on question “What is religion ?” E j “Suppose I ask you a question of mild Define for rtield. > seuined mmyses, {me the meaning of religion, What fer two to begin with. r¢ keep : : : answer may be found in your at- ing order ! tobacco WSGA Con- tributes To Unfortunates a relationship. { Why is religion not popular to some folks? He answered this ques- ltion with a story, some young | people who had come to him for advice about joining the church, They wanted to know what they | would have to give up if they became bie quality pleasure. i together Mee icy give . > chure hich is han any a member of the chureh, w | | | ile the popular idea of religion—to give ked. © real spirit of [up something. Many people believe vody of East|also that people have to_be scared as repre-{into the church. “If this is what Student | we have to do, I don’t think we have \ssociation, has pur-|religion,” declared Mr. Grant. : and clothing to help} He continued by. aying that we vy families in Green-| must get fun out of living, Joy out \of religion, not as many people do, lars given to them|have such a bad case of religion that vo members of{one isn’t agreeable. “Religion is ion Reed and Ruth{something to make people happy a coat, cap, socks, | and it’s the secret to get fun out of or one of the boys|life,” he said. “Unle: : religion does : child of nine years, | something to us it isn’t any good— Training School;|it is not valuable.” | : . and socks for the] He concluded by saying that reli- inger brother; socks for|gion should give a few — : hose for the mother; and] that one would be willing to die - s for the whole family. and that sea religion should teac ® purchases will be delivered | one how to love. : D3 home of the family on Christ-| Irene Mitcham sang “Ava Maria ae : by Franz Schubert. nd in the } 7 1S ens $ mildness millions. 1 Kemp's on girls the many 1-H Club .s,| the people who founded th Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chureh | in a thought provoking talk to the} {YWCA Vesper group on Sunday, | is religion.” He said that this/ titude to life—that this religion is} nation today should think in terms # the great democracy we ha We have lived by the aspi yuntry, if we are still to keep a democ- we will have to still radicate e terms our constitution provides Phis 150 vears are still young le con ution may still under- nge. America today is worth 00,000,000 lacking $17,000,000,000 |, aie com the other at universe, ¢ four most ny nation are rality, and freedom. in our State, in our Govern ment, in our God ple will make us our young peo- dical ing that The more ¢ of the and try e them. med were Can Ile said that stat na- is should be provided for the ye who have these diseases so they imay receive the best of medics as lon s we can, because this is eat on in which to live. con- cluded the Governor, Prior to the Governor's speech \ doctors of note in North Carolina spo The chief speaker of the evening was Dr. McCain who expressed the need of sanateriums in Eastern North Carolina and made an interesting talk on Tuberculosis. | After the conclusion of — the speeches, Ethel Padgett, a member (Please turn to page two) Carnegie Teaches | By MARGARET G. OVERMAN We have been wondering for some time—and now it can be told! Sure, we have had trouble once or twice securing interviews with our entertainers—for example, Mar-! tinelli. And we didn’t know why. | But our troubles are over now. We! know how to sueceed in life (and, | incidentally, it works in interview- ing, too). Mr. Dale Carnegie sup-| plied the answer, or rather we guessed the answer after hearing his revealing comments on “How To Win Friends and Influence People.” It must have been our craving to be appreciated (as good journal- ists) which led us, in spite of many obstacles (human ones, too) to the side of Mr. Carnegie for the purpose | of securing an interview. Wearing | our most effective “tail-wagging smiles” we made known our mission, and were rewarded with immediate success. He would, he said, answer any questions, in so far as he was able. Proceeding on the assumption that his technique must be good be- cause it worked, even on him, we began our questioning. He soon satisfied our curiosity as to whether his technique ever failed by answer- ing that nothing had ever worked on | * stated Governor Clyde] in a stirring address to! we are living in a civiliza-} sand} a over the nati : lat Luthe whole would like to see the United : : : “States help oppr 1 German|!ems of cu orld: pes ‘| minorities in some We should try to live! Just How To Interview Carnegie ECHO MERRY CHRISTM Number 5 | JewsEntering US. | National Survey Among Students Reveals Opinion Dec. 14 —Jewish! , Central Europe should not be allowed te come into the United States in great numbers, Austin, Te ref ces from a large majority of the college youth of this country believes, the first ma- tional poll of the Student Opinion Surveys of America reveals. In slightly more than a month Germany has turned its Jews into a world problem, one that may have LILLIAN PARRISH to be faced by leaders of tomorrow college men and women of today. Should the Ur tes offer a haven to the persecuted Jews? Al jthough many think some should be admitted if other nati seven ont of ten are opposed to open ing wide the de of Ellis Island. re the first an- Student Opinion ms cooperate, Lillian Parrish and Lester Ridenhour To Represent ECTC At National Meet These figures nenneed by the ne Surveys, with the Trco Eeno as one of the cooperating menibe -ollege newspapers 1s Gbutarcne: The Surveys, a ization of tbe hel sh weekly | Lafayette, 1 referenda will commercial University, ampus editors, cember reports based on similar to these of other polls ina Teachers Ce Lillian recently have been proved highly re- 4 z rand Lester Ridenhour, pres- liable. The Surveys are intended ree bee : a to add a “fourth din > to the ge opress by rep scien- Associations en our car idents of the Student Government ily national student thought. Manv ‘ } prominent Campus inter ers lave ap- : been asked to attend ; proached students of every deserip- i ked en i i freshmen and |‘ the deleg: Colum- | in the field Student Leader- ship in Community Life” Among will be Dr. Fr. President of the Uni ifornia at of the confere: in smaller schools in Towa and Schreiner They have asked, United States offer a = country for Jewish ef North © , BS in Tey “Should t lina. n in from Centra . said NO, said Bur it was cle The purposes of the conferer ich ‘2 ice js = per cent! to discuss problems v 6S.S per cent the ; student r from « tions of the « t-to- coast returms students throughout t! the betterme student welf nesin U.S.) are concerns of the NSFA whi tntry should so much some sug erin ies turn away people who t with them,” said an I! “But where would we put them?” asked a University of Minnesota weekly publication of Others detinitely be-! the organizati I lieved none shou gesting the possessions. functions as an aid to the educz titutions of America. Through the NSFA Reporter, the NSFA, A : + to keep in tional i nois senior, sophomore. on is i be allowed ad- s colleges able was the quali- AL piece tion, other hations help ~~. . alo? there are fifteen issues of the pub- touch with the y mittance, tee which are its membe ent : : ees ; ineulation: om Ahn American Jewish students, con- lHeation in circulation on this gregated in the East Central states.) campus. it appears raised the “yes” ansy in that particular section of country, where 391 per cent were in favor, In the New England group (Please turn to page two) Self-help Jobs Aid 228 Students : On ECTC Campus Approximately two hundred and Interviewers twenty-eight students on this! cam was revealed that from his method | Pts have self-help jobs this term of dealing with people he received rl sees é Fmore favorable reaction from men °! NYA jobs. which are supported than from women. The men inter-| bY the national government, and self-help jobs are comprised viewers outnumbering the women | these offered by the college. Of the | ,, two to one, this comment also met | total Jobs offered two hundred and A wtih favorable reaction. Mr. ¢ rather teach publi eaking than! practice what he preaches by mak-| ing lecture tours. Ah, he’s human !| leight are held by women and twenty | One hundred and twenty-eight of | the jobs available this quarter are| lsomeone else how to do something | national government, while the re-/ i | maining hundred are offered by the | Have Program than try it himself. Upon being approached as to his| opinion of the literary value of the | book “How To Lose Alienate People” which was written college. as a satire on his “How To Win| This year $13,625 has been ap- Friends and Influence People,” | propriated to the school by the NY_A| er: college. All these are under the} moderately entertaining and funny, but is of no good to people.” He . did, however, oan de (fa tiric | These two furnish yale book had been good publicity for|%3,000 per month to be distributed | of his own book. One of the basic principles of eight students. the theory which Carnegie expounds tion of approximately the same | amount. Student Government Presidents To Attend Federation Conference . | * Es r arnegie stated that he would | by men on the campus. jurer, Christine T ° Almost anyone would rather tel] | NYA Jobs or those supported by the) Piano Players { 9 1 . aoe 3 | W |to be paid to the treasurer, Wilds Friend and | Urection and the supervision of the} On Bach S orks Royall . ee = Friends anc See Committee Selects Eighteen Students For College Book Thirteen Seniors and Five Juniors Chosen Po Represent College in “Who's Who” LESTER RIDENHOUR Sophs Entertain Senior Class ee At Colorful Dance ; Rudy Walters and Orchestra Play For Pre-Christmas Frolic urnished ie Rudy V g band, which is composed most- lents of this « Ki Pi Players a Simp ta aid toe Invited To Join con den wg, , State-wide Club h everyone was id wl presi« ent of and Lucille e Senior C at 1 Was Daughters, Sons Of Alumni Form Organization nded this college. The officers of the club ar . And Dr. Slay Mowing: President, Marguerite verette: Vice oe aarti Elected ry and Treas- ee At a recent meeting, which wa the first the new s president, Vernon Keutemey has presided over, the freshmen chose Dr. R. J. : id Miss Katherine Holtzclaw ;to act as their faculty advisers. The class dues of fifty cen The meeting of the Piano Play-| s Club on Wednesday afternoon, | How’s This For Carnegie said, “The book is along with the college appropria- December 7 was devoted entirely to ° ° the works of Johannes Sebastian | 7 ae The est staakee. of the| A Christmas Gift: ternoon was Miss Lucille Turner | the English Department who told | Students of East Carolina Teach- among the two hundred and twenty-|the people present something about jers College will receive their grades Bach’s birthplace which she and/in time for Christmas, according to is contained in this sentence, quoted from his speech, “I like strawber- ries and cream, but when I go fish- ing I don’t bait my hook with what I like.” The ability to speak in everybody. Boy! How that man knows human nature! During the conversation the fact} terms of what other people think is The types of work done by the Miss Gorrell visited a few summers| an announcement by the Registrar's self-help students are numerous and| © considered, by Mr. Carnegie, one of (Please turn to page three) ments. varied. The majority do secretarial] Miss Gorrell told and dining hall work. Others work| Bach’s background, his life, and his | at the Training School, college|works. Bach, who was born in the ing of the grades December 16 by postoffice, library, bookroom, and|town of Eisenach, Germany, in 1685}a staff of six or more assistants laboratories of different depart-|came from a long line of musical|under the ago. office. The grade books will be ready Preceding the musical program|for distribution on or about De- something of}cember 21. Work will be begun on the record- supervision of the (Please turn to page two) Registrar. $7 PE TCNERTAD TSE REREAD EMNDLE RENE PAG RE NEO CDS AN DRT BE PAGE TWO Editor EDITORS Danrens ASSOCTATE Biny Meadows, _ Iris Dororny Horiar Linpsay Wuicnarp Ina Mat Pierce Marcaret Guy Overman Joun Davin Briverrs Mary Crypr Correpcr Hughes, MeIntyre, Ethel Gaston, Mar. Geraldine Smith, Camille C Spivey, Ruth Editor é ees Martin, {lumnae Editor Bechange Editor Danrets Erizanera Coprianp GO. Ray Preerrt Aavck Sports Joe Sn “FOR UNTO YOU...” | “And it to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from| Mi . that all the world should be taxed. And all went} to be taxed, every one inte his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, is called Bethlehem: te axed with Mary, his espoused wife, being And so it 1 shor nd wrapy (Caesar | it, while they were there, the days were | we delivered. And she brought forth her! im in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a| 1 vom for them in the inn. And there in the! shepherds abiding in the ticlds, keeping watch over their! lo, the angel of the dcame upon them, and the} round about tl and they were sore afraid. mto them, r not: for, behold, | bring you good} joy, which shall be to all people. For unto vou is born! city of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord. And o vou; Ye shali find the babe wrapped in swaddling aomanger. And suddenly there was with the angel a heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God which great W hat she there was no good will toward men.” on earth peace, WHY NOT A COURSE ON MARRIAGE? Ip ition has very little value to the individual and to society if it o meet the problems of life and. thus, adapt reument in faver of offering should have little! ty the placing of the icuham of this colle erstone, eed be presented to j ‘problem of i Sand... "Would a Lin solving that problem 47 is an emphatic “YES.” uy p ean yblem which the individu indireetly every man, woma problem that a horrifying proportic Divorces with their heartbre: increased rapidly under our in) . although net terminati iy Xperts on human re ly fifty per cent of all Y are failures} upon which civil is threaten Med, will canse its coll vot Life™ that must be i voof the population if 4 res | | dual in} indiv recadl subject of marri the > help the n which Education equips the individu: tain exte: it offers a cultural polish to} him te adapt himself to the group ina} Hext quest and physical needs are given some share! esof Hi i » fit tt indiy ra place heen lum tal to meet li “ms. | happy | ine i 1 this inght} ever, in xperience of the > relation Can i the most WE SUGGEST . uently than ial is spent on the “doo-d program « to this campus lite iral side of student life. quently are” —but v up to their respo . We will hold to this opinion un » to show the ties. : OR NOT—IT'S INTERESTI Vers and Obserr we college as a whole that they issue of Nover ges Male Teache ran on article | “Educator [ quote in part} ion that American ele-| Is could, with profit, hang out this many women in the teaching profes: Duvall, executive director of the Chicago Associa- d Parent Edueation, made the suggestion in de feminine dominance” was helping to produe “dictatorial or weak-kneed hus and last, but not least, “man-hating, over- psychologist came the sugg gn: on? among hevs, ands,” “hoy- ive women.” op the whole they need to move gere serious in attempting to de o teach the three R’s leators ar to ehminate the lop- lominated world statements by the educator must nec ily be taken It. However, the article should be of interest to the student body of this, a teachers’ coll fon the violin, Gounod’s Ave Maria which was written to be played as an accompaniment to the Prelude. After the Musical section of the program was concluded the meeting ;Was moved to the English Labora- He could play three musi-| tory where Miss Turner gave an the harpsichord, | illustrated talk on Eisenach, the Only a}town of Bach’s birth. She told of music as it) Visits to Bach’s home, the Church }of Saint Louise, and the Castle iss Gorrell’s piano| Which is situated on a hill over- ge tee a Bach. | looking the town. Her talk was il- The musical numbers on the pro-| lustrated with post cards of the pram were: Invention Noo 8-)pacesshe visited which were thrown played by Harriet Lawrence; Bouree | °" the sereen in the clubroom. from the English Suite No, 2— Ada Rose Yow; Gavotte from The English Suite No. 3—Wilda Royall; Prelude in ©-—Edna Mitchell; and . Boures in B Miner—J. B, Wa| liams. The Prelude in C was (Continued from page one) played twice; first as a solo and/35.8 were affirmative; Middle At- second with Miss Gorrell playing! lantic 30.1; West Central 30.7; Piano Players Have Program On Bach’s Work (Continued from page one) people. cal instru the violin u T should be played. Five of pupils pla Mts: do the organ. can play his American Students Would Prohibit Eunice Griggs, Geraldine Sanders, Pritchard, Tyson (Staff Photographer). Shas been Reporters—Mary Horne, Elizabeth Lois Ellen Harris, Davis, vy Agnes Deal, Lena Mac larke, Margie Edith THE TECO ECHO The TEGO ECHO EAST CARQLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Teachers College 1938 Member Associated Collesiale Distributor of Gollegiale Digest Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina REePnasantEO FOR National Advertising Service, Inc. uith, Vernon Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Campus Camera omen en cece emoemoene | 1939 Press Eva Her Saran NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY College Publishers Represen:ative 420 MADISON cuicaco - Boston - Ave. New Yor«. N.Y Los Anca.es - SAM Francisco Practiced By College Employees _ By LINDSEY WHICHARD This is the story of a shirt—a blue j shirt. Every week, on Wednesday morn- ing, it is sent to the laundry to be given the “third degree.” The people who work in the laundry really don’t have anything against the shirt but they have heard some dirt en it so they are determined to give it the) ! works. CLAUDE OVERHOLT. U.OF AKRON JANITOR , LAYS CLAIM TO BEING THE “CHAMP- WON FACE MAKER OF THE US" HE 1S CALLED THE “RUBBER FACED MAN" — CAN “SWALLOW* HIS NOSE / hot FFennt COLLEGE. CLEVELAND, PURCHASED A NEW BUT BANKRUPT #2,000,000 SKYSCRAPER FOR $250,000, MADE NECESSARY ALTERATIONS AND NOW HAS'A COMPLETE COLLEGE wrt CLASS ROOMS, LABS. LIBRARY, GYMNASIUM, POOL AND DORMITORY ALL UNDER. ONE ROORY/ The Gav 1s ACTUALLY IN PLAY ig FOR ONLY 12 MINUTES IN A 60-MINUTE FOOTBALL GAME / (Editor's Note column will select a question of interest | to the students of this college for | each issue of Tue Theo Ecno. This will be submitted to a | of students and their | answers published in an effort to show a cross-section student this This publication does not endorse any student his question number of opinion on campus. opinion printed in this column.) This issue’s question: “CAN THE| HONOR SYSTEM BE SUCCESS- FULLY CARRIED OUT AT EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLE ” Student-On-The-Stand }room only.” WISTA COVINGTON, Home Ec. and Science-—“Yes, if it is given enough time and prop- erly enforced.” Soph. LEX RIDENHOUR, Senior, History and Phy. Ed honor system established over a period of 3 by drilling its at our school can be “ars: fundamentals into our freshmen when they enter col-! < le This honor system to be suc-} cessful shonld be used in the class MILDRED MITCHELI man, Grammar Grade cause in all classes there are some | who will be dishonest.” And the BILL Commerce answer: MERNER, Sophomore, and Phy. Ed.—*No. It} 1 out at too many other proved —unsuecessful. students are honest, theyll be honest without the honor system.” } and Anyway, if schools ETHEL PADGETT, Junior, Grammar Grade—*T think the honor system can be successfully carried out, because if we do not learn te depend on ourselves and our ability to do our werk while in colleg are never going to be able to do so.” we re i The Editor Dear Editor: We interp your editorial on| the Literary es, which appear | in the last issue of the Teco Ecro to be a challenge—the Laniers cept the challenge! ver to the accusation that literary in name only, [ should like to extend to you an invitation to attend any meeting and determine for yourself as to whether our programs are literary. Not having been a member of any litera sty, [ think your opinion can be based only an hearsay. When the so-called “typical” student tells you that her society does nothing, it is doubtless because she does not ap- preciate the literary work that is carried on and therefore gains noth- ing from her society. I assure this is the exception and not the rule. To anyone who is interested we shall be glad to give a resume of the literary work done last year in the Lanier Society. Authoritative critics have told us that we should never destructively criticize another’s work unless we are able to offer something better to build up the points we have torn down. The members of our society will be glad to accept any worthwhile suggestions as to how we can im- prove our literary work. In behalf of the Lanier Society, as a whole, I should like to say that we have a group of interested and willing workers. We cannot boast the greatest quantity, but the quality of our membership is unsur- passed ! In ans * societies are Signed, Emily Brendel. Southern 29.5; Far Western 23.2. Awareness of the problem and dis- tribution of the population along racial lines are pointed out by these sectional figures, RENCH | Fasuron ADS By CLAIRETTE | Girls! Here's the latest advice! from Paris. Get out those old family look grandmother picture albums, and the at clothes your wore. | Adopt her styles, changed slightly to] meet the modern requirements, and For in-; stant, wear over a black skirt a vest of stiff wine taffeta trimmed at the collar and around the bottom with ruffled black bands of velvet. Or take the Peter Pan collar your granduncle wore, and which is now youll be chie and elegant. red “tres a la mode,” and wear with it a bow tie of taffeia in scotch plaid. It will go perfectly with any of your plain afternoon dresses. Try it. Hair is up as you know. Experi- ment with this coiffe which has j newly apeared in Paris. First comb your hair, letting it fall naturally on your neck, Then separate it in four equal parts; one on either side of the face, one at the front, and one at the back. The third step, is to roll the sides up inwards, in four even curls kept in place with pins. The front part also is rolled up in one large lovely curl, slanting slight- ly. outwards at the end. Next divide the back hair into two parts by a slanting part, running from left to right. Then take each back lock and roll it towards the middle of the head in one large smooth curl. The left lock will be a trifle lower than the right one. Add your finish- ing touch by spraying your new coiffe with brilliantine. It will make it appear dewy and fresh. Au Revoir. There is none so deaf as he who will not hear. “T think the) ; to the rched to As soon as the shirt laundry it is thoroughly see that it is concealing nothing. Even before the shirt is tried, it is given] aw number to wear. [t is branded by a determined looking woman who} 5 is used to branding shirts and is therefore toughened to her job even though the shirt isn’t. Henceforth) the shirt is known as No, W-5113. After being branded, the cowering, eriminal is put into a container of water and pounded until nervy have become like jelly. The ruthless villains are not fied with The “st pritis put into five other con su one beating. the water in each one incre degrees. After being beaten unt ‘an stand no more, the prisoner is which, travelling at the rate of 2,000 1 thrown into an extractor, olu forces the to Then it is sub tons per minute, reveal all its ets. mitted to the Although it is culprit is put through tainers of hydrochloric here that the shirt loses all rem r strength. It is about ghost. e detector.” unconseions, the thres acid. ready is next sent to the but ton-ripper-otier and then to the ut-box, Here hot irons are plied to it until it becomes f around the edges and assumes a sickly brown col Byxthis time, the questioners have “| been convinced that the shirt d snow anything so it is sent its owner, who sees in its mutilated body a clean heart. Gov. Hoey To Local Citizens On Democracy (Continued from page one) of the Teco Ecno Staff, interviewed the Governor, Ethel said that she had always wondered why the Governor always wore a red tie and red rose—and she asked him. “Why.” responded the Governor, “von see T like red!" The Governor stated that he had no hobbies and no sports in par- ticular attracted him except Base-| ball and Football games—but then so jhe added they were merely habits. “What do you think of the) suchers College in Greenville,” our! staff member asked—*I think it is; one of the best colleges in the state | for teacher training and I think it! puts out some of the most adequate- | Ivy trained teachers in North Caro-| ln | He said that he thought educa-! tional conditions were on an upward | trend in North Carolina, since 30) years ago we had only 14 high | schools in the state with complete four year courses. The illiteracy | in North Carolina in 1930 was the large number of Negroes in our! State. | The Governor said that he stopped school when he was 12 years old to work in a printery office. At the age of 21 he was practicing! law and just before he was 21 he was elected to the Legislature. He thinks a 12 year school which would give 8 years in Pri- mary and Grammar, 4 years high and 4 years college work in our schools, would be a fine thing for our State. He said however, that a 12 years 8 months was more effective now that the former because so many children who lived in the country had to lose a month of school. If the 12 years 9 months were to come into effect it would be a gradual transition over about a four year period. The Harrison Act would prove to be beneficial to these schools since it provided state funds to schools. The Governor had previously said that his birthday would be De- cember 11 so Ethel took this op- portunity to be the first to wish him a very Happy Birthday. | | | | its|* are shattered and its muscles _ ap-|! awed Wright Biography To Be Distributed In Near Future (Continued from page one) upon, with emphasis on the begin nings of Eastern Carolina Tei chers Training School and the Bust Caro- he left in achers College contribution to educational His thought and principles ia pres nted through extracts from some of his speeches. The final ch himself under the er presents the man title “He Stood World.” This Is to Dr. Wright training schoo! teachers col tion by holding tenaciously » principles. e booklet is well arrar written. ft did pr supe her material and sources found in the > Colle apers, and the s of the als in Raleigh, Miss ed the College an for, the full history of the College comes to I itten, the booklet will f which will be from material for when the his- who much tory. Miss Gorrell Is Guest Artist At Voice Recital Miss Lois V. Gorrell, of the music faculty, was the gnest recital of the vocal students, which took place Wednesday second tloor of the Robert H. Wright Building. Students participating in the re- cital were Maul Melvin, Nell Breed- love, Ferdinand Kerr, Jean Abevu- ounis, Helen Bunch, and Hilda Tew. Mildred Edwards Receives Honor At 4-H Congress (Continued from page one) given the trip to Chicago, all ex- penses paid. “It was the nicest trip I have ever had, and it didn’t cost me a cent,” Mildred said. : Member of re! Te artist at the! afternoon, December 14 at five o'clock on the ! December 16, 1933 Lome Jonnson........Bus BUSINESS STAFI CARTER Erne Pang: pn McCain Heren Fras Evans ExLent North ( Asso Press SS oe SB % 4 i} Just 1Glancing Blows} ' By ( RICK O’SHAY Eee PREFACE: Sea frans +t 1 suckers column. INCIDENTALL’ DEFINITIC IN-OF fe her chers NOW SHOWING H £ F . the local and state ‘ serve ( Y INFLICTED TOO IT ALL DEPENDS: A her hair up looks like somewhere. FE shower, depe WORK PROGRESS of a WPA pri dquarte it to h This reply day: “Have no Tell the i stop.” men to The following foreman’s worker | eonscious by | physician wa | two hours to e ithe injured one. | saa | TIME has come say adieu. Leani side for just a few s O’Shay extends everyo: | Christmas and a Happy | perous New Year. So long *t | the holidays. BRODY’S Wishes You : A Merry Christmas A Prosperous New Year ee Courage on How di- ke “If at fi year, he wrote to Unive rsity replied Would have to con excluded all playve’ ese requiremen players we would Won't know this y The University of offered to send do play the freshma orward to meetin thinks they are tc Prevue On January 4, ont enjoys the teams in the state. arsity by only ¢ onference lest y THE TECO ECHO efeat Wake F Alexander’s Book Has Large Sale | ! \ ' i ini ( ' \ i orest Rebels Locals Come From Behind To Win Close Contest Pirates Open Cage dei With He Lan Scrap | | | Win Over Newport News Quintet : THE SIDELINES With JACK DANIELS East Carolina Teachers’ College Over 2,500 Copies of | “*Six-Man Football” | Already Sold Locals Show Power In 31 to 22 Victory | In Initial Contest | came from behind in the second half to defeat the Wake Forest Rebels 44-38 last Friday night, in a game that packed more thrills per min- ute than a wild west serial. The intramurals| Teachers were trailing 18-17 at the | Frosh-Seniors Beat Junior-Sophs Girls’ The Pirates of ECTC inaugurated | their basketball campaign by de- | feating the Newport News Business Approximately two thousand and) five hundred copies of ‘‘Six-Man volley-ball nasiun : filling to capacity...) Football,’ a booklet written by} ‘ * | College team, 31-22, on Deeember 3. completed last week when the} half-time whistle, but in the latter rises... the Bue squad enters... the J. D, Alexander have been sold q | The Pirates took the opening tip-| Freshman-Senior team clinched the | part of the second period the Bucca- s are pecking away : “| Sas ‘ onan acattes Gaus paeihee fas ae : al : ‘ on are pecking uway at the goals! fo date. Dhis Wook was publigued ‘off, and after Smith made their first! tournament by winning their third | needs opened up in a scoring spree, orms snap into action 2. . the ball sa : i goal, they were never headed or tied | . 2 - ‘led by Bill Shelte that hed eae a - Edwards Brothers, / a [eee ee : eC’ straight game over the Sophomore-|/°@ DY DHE shelton,” That’ pushes sWish ... two points ... the crowd roams Edwards Brothers, Ann Ar-| ‘during the entire engagement. Not| ane I ithem ahead of the visitors and kept y ten men sweating and} bor, Michigan, on August 14,] luntil six minutes of play had passed |* LOE VEO them there until the final whistle. - ten pairs of feet) 1938, and has been greeted with) . two points ee mloon Newport .. ;were the visitors able to score. The Freshman-Seniors took their | | Though uninteresting from a point ‘to-point view, the game obviousl | showed an effective offensive on the |part of Corsairs. The Pirate gun- ners gave ample proof that they are jable to paddle their own canoe in ‘any skirmish. Ace for Buccaneers was ! Brock, crackshot center. He cage eight field goals and added two points from the free-throw line, for ‘a total of 18 points. His uncanny accuracy under the goal provided the capacity crowd with many op- portunities for enthusiastic cheer- The Wake Forest posed of men who have won their laurels in **big college’? of the fi here, we club is com- ss ++ enthusiasm. Copies have been sold | - brilliant | in every state in the Union and in| - ++ thud, a muss’ eight Canadian provinces. - more heating | The booklet is being jobbed g weary bodies wracked with through Lowe and Campbell Ath- toward the bench > + + letie Goods Co.; Taylor and Co.,) pone blast comes from New York; Scholastic Coach Book- Cnty + shop, Pittsburgh; Denver Sports! é ; Publications, Denver, Colo.; Uni- versity Book Store, Los Angeles. , Cal. and Edwards Bros., Ann Ar- hor, Mich. It has been retailed lo- cally through the Athletic Office | of ECTC, and this office has sent | out over four hundred copies to rst rame easily with a score of . The Junior-Sophs attributed this phenomena to various and sun- 3 ball. Four ve who played the game ast year at > this Rebels a Lone point e crowd . . dry reasons and entered the second contest determined to put down the /favored team. However, the one-* Donald time victors came through with an- d other hard-pushed win for a score of 42-37. In the third affray the ~ Freshman-Seniors ain erushed | their adversaries 45-31. As in all intramurals, the com- petition was keen and feeling ran high throughout the series. | The lineup: forms move . Newport Mf the court . . S looking Up a smooth-c ine gave the News weeks an at was ave walked neer mac two go oon the r below them way with the r de > and antage, Al- all show rare to these parts } Rebels opened the show by : scoring three field goals in first min a utes of play. Smith followed with a 2 é 5 ing. Runners up were Bill Shelton, \beautiful long shot that swished they looked yok = over tee! = i veteran ae eee six points, and P29. Jr--Soph. : Fresh.-Sr. | through the net for the local’s first s kKetball quint Se ix-Man Foot ball ve Beals Earl Smith, Frosh forward, who RB Annie L. Parker -Eaker score. The two quints matched goal This was the Pirates’ Be ee ee eas Ta a i aa : ‘trailed with five. |" E Biever : Hep for goal, tying the score four times, ls. ECTO saw a team ooo t : Saas ae Ree hee David Breece, 145-pound lad, Perzejow paced the rivals’ at-) eae : eels until the closing minute of the first ed victory over one of the Lee 7 ae ee who will again represent ECTC in/tack by making four field goals) 1 ie silva e Pore aIP Shere lS ielton “chomimed ly on offense and Pee eels ar hi 1 at > edi-| the coming fistic wars. and one free throw, for a total of 9.) 77, *y - 128108" the Wake boys’ lead to one point, s wer their showing ie - The As oe op ae ieti ae he Pee ea: — His aceuracy with long shots was oo Cupion Mitchell by dropping in two in succession. : _ nein eat thirty eee sa Buccaneers Lose joutstanding, and more than once F grees c ae In the second period both teams i Fr every 4 . cei 7 a : ¥ 1asK § e . A Sirs =r : appe heir paces in an attempt ame CUlation, says, “Coach Alexander's Substitutes: EE. Tomlinson, M. SGV te hed Ab cue Epa) cee ner, with five points, came next. To Erwin Red iinet” "ie ‘ : a to take the lead. The spectators were “way, book is very comprehensive, dealing . Jamerson, A. Ruffin ae . in plays, team erate game prob- : pencil pushers 2 : : eRu On ther fein a ye SUL ean F Leu lems, and ie peatiieal sugees- . C trailed during the entire affray, Sas as ane ing cheer after cheer as the locals 3 5 But without Gone aS = . aon 1rds n ontest they gave the Pirateers a stiff fight| Carnegie Teaches would tie the invaders, pass them, vorably with ny a 5 | for the top place, and came close to anaes and then drop behind only to come & This does not mean} Coach Alexander may: be spoken Last Minute ‘tying up the score in every period. dutervacwers Just How Te vack again to lead the scoring. In the £ competition at it | Ot as the * # ather ore Man Foot- Rally Falls The Buccaneers’ defense showed | Interview Carnegie closing minutes of the eond half 3 dat this college. The | ball in North Carolina.”’ Although ally Fal oF many loop-holes, and the clerks took} | the Buecaneers bombarded the Reb- a yeur that they have the fame was created by a country-| Short of Victory advantage of this to enlarge their like thet heel 1 1 Epl ay (Continued from page one) els’ goal with a barrage of Jong and s like their school coach, named Epler, in Ne- score, 5 Be He siete teat a re ever colleges who braska, Mr. Alexander has intro- ECTC’s Buccaneer Cagers lost Newport News G. Ft. Tp.) ng ee! oe eee gos poi nel Ince nrs 2 " : ‘duced it in this state. To promote) to the Erwin Redbirds: 3, last | ‘payor. F. 0 1 | friends. : : Se SOEs nF ates this new sport, Coach Alexander! Thursday on enemy territory. The|\ohite. F. 0 0 To live an eae na uae poet iss a : oe _ (held a clinic and demonstration at Bues, at half-time, were on the small azewood. F. 1 1 , Huential life, Carnegie suggests that So : * ; ek saw the beginning of a} ECTC last April with thirty-six’ end of a 11-6 score. With three min-| peryekew 4 1 OHO live by the Golden Rule—*Do/ | are 5 PC. a freshman. Milton coaches and principals present. At! utes of the game to play, they were Millner. G > ] i ea) othe Boon would have them ' MeLELLANS ' g rh Gl ; wasn't this clinie a game of six-man foot-' trailing 24-13. The Corsairs staged Mitehell G 1 0 2 do unto you ( ee g i} S sand defensive ball was witnessed. This fall/a last minute comeback that shoved | seyard a 1 0 2) zy aa wer cries if Se and 10e Store I f ate basketball) Mr. Alexander met with ath-/ the score up to a final of 30-26. | 2s : - 2) inde realm of the blind the one i i © has won his letie coaches in Raleigh, Powells- Brock and Smith lead the Pirate Total : 9 4 ay| eyed are Kings. ee ere vemremvemvencamcmmoames ville, Windsor, and > van Quarter, re with 11 and 10 points respee-| ECTC G. Ft. Tp.! : es poten . Waby Hewes ee ee ee tee we i Nows pat LOT'S “Outlaws” Nun cae, oS spiked by x d Sewell, Smith, F. = e e : New = fae Bet stile pare played during the past frang up 10 and 9. | Brock, C. 8 2 18| FOR “YOUR H IM” CH RI STMAS! ’ the coll motion pieture OO eae The Erwin team is composed of | Shelton, G. 2 2 6 sed seeing a fine ‘men who have had much experience Hizror, G. 0 0 0 : Tior i le up of boys who are O ] W O in college and high school basket- | a ; = have the siz Se to compete ut aws In NCEy | a. Their coach is Morris Wade, Potal - B the * : : lule. Their only defeat of the ‘brother to Jake Wade, noted sports! Substitutes for ECTC: ousidered of note in view | Then Drop One Charlotte Observer.| Ayres, Riddick, Mason. quently all of the Officials: Farley and Fulkerson. ill bear watching in} To High School le Sa ves renee Make Your Selection From Our Large Stock A Small Deposit Will Reserve It BEST JEWELRY COMPANY “YOUR JEWELERS” 2 31) Martin, | ‘writer for the A return game is to be played at SECTC on December 31. | The lineup: Alexander To well 9 t Leather Pushers | Team eee : ] | Hold ‘Clinic’ ue CTC’s campus | pened into continual pra 2a Wilbourne : 1 F | 3 Mira eee ea 3 0 iy. The team has startec Sere Parker. 8. oe Cy | Quencencencencancencescescenvencenvencencencencencencescencencencencancemcencent’? a cdeie whieh beaing with the| On December 11, the “B’? Squad | geet, “) For oaches jj i 4 ( son 0% January ‘ | of EC PC, christened the **Out-!woodrutf 10 Gj A ae i i rd to keep a punching bag hanging | laws, had won one game out of two) ECTC Pts. Pos. oac a .D. Ales : : : pene: i a torn down two and is contemplating | Starts to nearby high school quints. | shelton i ” F recently that a_ basketball ehinic ] 5 ] " » rumored that Joe is knocking! The Outlaws played their first! yaptin 1 F jand coach's league el be held here | | V | S | | i q is hung up. Although the boys|contest as a preliminary to the) Brock W fe | December 29, 30, 31. Demonstra- i 1 r eight and develop their punch and| Newport News-ECTC game Satur-} pidenhour 2 Gq [tons, lectures, floor drills, and mo- i i te pr: vs with a wistful look onjday night, December 3. Led by i gmith 10 q | Uon pictures will constitute ae i : the Christmas holidays coming on,| Roper, who scored 20 points, the} Substitutions: G. Parker for Bre i Oe Sas os ret ae ' 1 1 chen they return. H — es pote Es esau oe ‘win: Hinton and Glass for ECTC. | : ses me oe sae cae an thie i - i outelassed a Chicod High five to the, tens oe oD Same a senoot S| 8 : i tune of 37-6. Mayo and Cox played cand tsection of the state. i ' ' e upon a touching scene in human|outstanding floor games for the} A man is known by the company; Mr, pease - — ane i i to tk student stood on the small athletic | locals. the keeps. [eral well-known high school coaches) § i foot stick, one end in each hand, and| The following Monday night the, eae ‘to aid in the clinic. In addition to i ; i emotions of mo fear and desire to succeed. (Please turn to page four) | A fair exchange is no robbery. | these Dorothy Riggs will be pres- ' i r trving to coax the young lady to jump over the! = i tent. ge Riggs nae the ee } i PT a Phe acoiane athlete ke ml 2 ‘ record of points made in a girls’) ’ g either ee I ag ee — Sessa results are so embarrassing. ECTC is looking forward to seeing that! nich ee astaccerine score! § | so nee en Miss Norton’s grade 3 - PGES Re | ens & » a stage | M4 : ling _ ee oe i i Bee hack out and | College s ball team perform here against ours. Last year we played High) of 78. She played collegiate basket- | i -— © ae. i] = 2 yuldn = : | Point twice; once there and once here. The Panthers defeated the Bucs|}.1) for Line ea ne ae 5 a gue i ne see ae ick and brenk her neck. |P I i wh The Pantl lef 1 he B ball for Lincoln Memorial Univers: | i i] ME Or try, tO) jump ee sues 2 on hi a Geral both games, 66-33 and 52-33. This year both teams seem to be improved. ityand hungup a record there for 48} 5 i aaa I stood for long. long a = a oH ‘els {High Point has played only one game. They defeated Greensboro YMCA, | joints, Miss Riggs will play with! ' ’ 3 y ckless glean in her eye, she Jumped, Tee's) | tough adversary, 50-32. As pre-game facts line up, the contest looks: anit SS a = | : eh he | > schoed. The am- 8 a2 =? I the ECTC Buccaneers when they} 3 sede Sh ne Ania a aa aie qe. With the like our toughest for the year. meet the Erwin Redbirds in an ex-} ‘ See the lovely array of Gifts ' 3 sea a ae r nana of conidence in her; Foil Fest (hibition here on December 30. The) i N hrs ene aes 3 stick. While! Pp F . Ps 7 > Bues will play two other teams| : 3 ed her courage again and nimbly vaulted the stick. nile The whistle sounds the end of the first half in the Wake Forest game : pia) : eae | x % " © in her “little red book.” the remainder of the class ... the referee makes an announcement . all eyes turn to one corner pn a oan es foley gathered from all parts of i} j young athlete's suecess with a rumbling of “oh s” and) of gym ... four figures stand ominov arrayed in weird regalia .. . oney o “are ll me, an i | B ' N id you do it?” The victor walked away mumbling some-| their bodies are covered with white shields . . . their heads masked in ue anes eu at cod i| the world. Bese ae Gifts that ‘ 3 Ke fat first you don’t succeed, the bigger they come the harder | \jre helmets ... in their hands are clasped long, deadly looking instruments oon Fa tel aa eagle ae i f ... fencing foils . . . the girls march quietly to a circle in the center proved to be oe ear ORe | . r of gym... not a sound comes from the spectators . . . two fencers are “en is one of the many services extended | will please every member of i Rules : Poe Wns bows th “| garde” é teel clashes together for a few brief moments . . . then steel | t0 physical education in East Caro- - 3 ander ee se ah Ene nape) ee pono The connects with canvas shield . . . “point” ... the fencers step back . . . lina by the college. the family. Se Shop early ' rote to the University of Virginia for a couple aa a ak i ces . . . the action repeats. A whistle marks 5 th - He Pe areaiatale antes eamen DNL We two more take their places the action repeat : \ ni tle mark: | i plied that they eee 4 5" vg eligibility. Their rules the end of the exhibition . . . the crowd applauds lustily . . . and so|D UKE UNIVERSITY and avoid the rush 4 onfor ith their rules regarding engibulty. Ss = is aka : CTC. : 3 1 eee ae freshmen and! all men who were transfers. fencing is formally peoduced oO SCHOOL OF NURSING . cau rements could not be met because if ECTC excluded such| Deeides To Remain DURHAM, N.C. » wouldn't have enough men for a jump. So. that is why We} Donlad Brock, ace center of the Buccaneers, has returned from Atlanta ae 4 q 5 ar ow this vear whether we are better than the Virginians or not. with the news that he will play the remainder of the basketball season at baa ot Rigel Rare is ‘ 3 ty of North Carolina has similar regulations, but graciously} ROTC. Reports were that Brock would accept a position with a firm in| pegree of Bachelor of Science in --———>@ar—--- ui down their freshman team. Coach Alexander refused to} Atlanta after the holidays. Donald stated that he had rejected the posi-| Nursing for two additional years of Dear Santa Claus: r) ts, who was aided and abetted You needn't bring me anything 7, I 1 SHOE SALE tt | and Ridenhour with six qhis year. T have what it takes ear ay " : tt s Mis nine! points each, The Rebels owed 22 Yours particularly truly, eu aha aworneyi: Pees ' Better Values tn 4 | ae S Tor} their pomts to oe accuracy Denver Ewing Banghan, PhD. pools Fond ' Quality Footwear 14 EF IRD’S Ih sd the} Bea and 10 C ( : it ‘ Payi or work My Dear Santa ' RT \Et ced their i + me another 1 Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. ; DEPARTME : aT am behind now isk aly de Cla \ ‘ ind ne oa Aes Til 4 ul | “Your Shoe Store 4 STORE \ ro-} 3 yi Racor of Bevon mince 4 Lie ete atari a t ooo 5 lslehtly douhttul: Please Urine me) 8 e bie ball ( Something Personal for Chri-tma-— : Lage i YOUR PHOTOGRAPH = ? Wake Forest 1 at chee oe BAKER'S STUDIO Gifts at D s. The Vanitie Boxe bs ££ Fi De s Kringle: oa 6 BF) Please permit me to graft a part eee eecemcemcem ee emcemcemremcee Gpt/-Y G ¢ a ' iS Ce nuuinmtnmeiaentnmmtinentinansD a “ae 1 t i y T + < rey + + + ye: Has ee ee YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS i ws, Hall \ { SPECIAL TRAIN TO WILLIAMS, THE STORE THAT WILL Pr ~~ 2 n aS Wit Officials: Referee, Farley; Time-; % THRILL YOU FOR YOUR GIFTS. Come in and take a look. i ; Fe — ane as a r, Meraer 8 See ' WILLIAMS : The Ladies’ Store , aad ridge, Mrs Wil a ee ee ee ee ee a ee mmm em emcee cmmcam cme et Hilda M Miss ; Smooth Sailing Hen Gurinie, Ms Witten Goo Dy, Adams’ Bro. s-------------------------- Through Werry Christmas from All of Us to ail of You. The New Year Editor Displays Originality--- Which Is Real News )HN D. BRIDGERS Tears and Laughter... All through the year and all around the clock Chesterfield’s milder better taste gives millions . MORE PLEASURE Si enecesyieth chen Synyt bea nae 4 Noa 117 Daughters | _ At Christmas time send these plea- ROSEMARY LANE | sure-giving cartons of Chesterfields— LOLA LANE o GALE PAGE CLAUDE RAINS JOHN GARFIELD JEFFREY LYNN DICK FORAN iby Mi packaged in gay holiday colors—wel- comed by smokers everywhere. ael Curtiz WARNER BROS You'll find Chesterfields a better ciga- rette because of what they give you—more smoking pleasure than‘any cigarette you ever tried—the right combination of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos rolled in pure cigarette paper. the blend that can’t be copied . .. @ HAPPY COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos hat) YYryv SAT.-SUN. DEC. 17-18 PITT a & Myres Topacco Co. Copyright 1938, Licoet? é ee : £75 aeee ‘ = arr es %; : sai maa iia, sae Ree save sas ‘