THE BEST er DOES eraead St RGERS S POWN ! fry | j * PUNCH rry is STORE rediciches ny, ATTEND MASS MEETING The TE EAST CARGEIN Bow om ne deks COLLEGE WEDNESDAY NIGHT — 6:30 Britton to Present in Production Tragic Drama leers Assists | Lechnieal etor Sponsored By Seniors GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 Operatic Concert To Be Given Fri. By Noted Troupe Of Three Singers Famous Trio Performs Here February 10 , Olga Trevisan, Robert Long, and} mond Koch will appear here on] | ae evening, February 10 in the Chamber Opera Trio, and will Groeraan conGs ections from famous ope Phe performances of this group! are invariably characterized by al [naturalness of action, minute n-| tion to detail, and high regard for} and devotion to the fundamental} principles of art. “Each of the three} | performers are worthy of high praise, and the three together form a team] fot rare ability. pre-| sent a concert ting of Miss Trevisan, jaarro Trevisan daughter of Vi- who is considered | ithroughout the United States and| | Europe as the master of operatic! Htradition, received her training at} the hands of this man who has! tre ained many world-famous sing | Having spent most of her life hs tage with her father, | practically all the operatic roles be-| {fore she really ever | She sings soprano, } An n born and \ train Mr. Koch px | | | begun singing. | Ameri sses av i i | | jWhich is rich, powerful, and x nant with exceptional range and} flexibility. He is master of the} Foratorio, the most dithieult stvle of} jsinging, His hb 1 voice has! {brought him much recognition. ¢ e, obse | Besides the tener voice which is Mr. B one of his greatest assets, Robert my Long, the other member of the trio “Bo” K scene W be effected " Pictured above are Clifton Britton aor -..and John David Bridgers, Director ee, | and Technical Director respectively of ‘‘Children of the Moon.’’ Major W. A. - Graham Is ” Chapel Speaker oO gitter a kee Simons Addresses ! Vesper Service pastor vid Simons, . sone Major W. A. Gre Co Geran: Superin- of the Kinston Public chose Eas and brother of Miss Maria| Splendor; y verse, ham of the East Carolina Me Gini declared: Ghat ont = College fe speaker at the re hapel ty, was the often speaks of from so tside force tol comi period Tuesday January . Mr. | bring to him the ie = de sired, Hel as alsol@cinin alince ne Hi + “Prob. | pointed de that these virtues are in Sot S us now—they are s that slume- lem in Setoo! Wore : eee Toccanieaa dhe We dal cia Mr. Graham said that in’ the | great kes} ait Cachan Si nineteen years he has been in the; Henry Irving, who started with} the big-| what seemed no acting ability and| Chosen Guests | of Rotarians SY A students will be gnests | + Club on Monday eve-} chosen from the p workers to represent | working their wa} Annie Laurie | James Whit-| and Eunice | were y Salter, Armstrong, Doris Laurie Keene will speak Some Facts and Fig on| Self-Help students — at CTC,” \udrey Salter on “What Self-Help Means to the Students.” James Whittield on “What Greenville and ’ Owe to Each Other,” Doris trong on “Interesting Aspects ) Job.” and Eunice Griggs on Trials and Tribulations of a Blond a Hash House.” The University of Pittsburgh Men’s Council has established a Tuxedo Exehange Agency — for formal-less students who wish to vo to formal dances. Students will provide the tuxes to be rented. Oregon State College has a new class in sports appreciation that field of jorganize \Tt is essential that the good teach- | the Five Siuients a i character jto lose her ambition. teacher-emplover on he has had to dismiss » fact that many o classroom observant of th constantly cs of her students so sh The teacher training school is nc typical of the general public schoc and we expect more of the begir ‘ning teacher than we do of the mor experienced. Consequently, it is a Imust be alive, awake and an i vestigator. their problems with the student i private. He \to postpone any penalty and leave the student in suspense as to h ing made at Indiana Univ where Prof. A. C. Kinsey is e gall wasp. Kans. Three University of textbooks into Braille. meets every week. for its staff. ability to} tould be administration. | myself. may teach where teaching is needed. easy thing for the beginning teache: The teache n-| Players Select Mr. Graham advised the teachers never to use threats but to settle im! For State Contest further advised them fate—never letting him forget that the teacher is friendly toward him. A new study of evolution is be- amining 100,000 specimens of the blind students are earning their|future. way through college transcribing The University of Dayton st dents’ newspaper has been given aj later in March. The latter play will two-foot baby alligator as a mascot|be directed by Clifton Britton, stu- |worked to become one of the world’s | lereatest actors. | The realization of this, he encouragement to be “This word is filled with] wreckage of those who wanted} to be somebody else.” he stated. Rev. Simons gave two influences } which set these inner virtues free. | The first is human _ personalities tlfriends, Christian Ministers, or 1}some noble teacher. He told of a )-{ little farmer boy who saw the things e{in “Ma” Hopkins which made him want to be like her. The second in- f | | said, | | | e e n (Please turn to page two) r Tr One Act Drama “Riders to the Sea,” a tragedy dealing with the Irish sea-fearing people by Synge, has been selected as the one-act play to be presented by the KiPi Players at Chapel Hill on March 22 in the contests .|sponsored by the Carolina Play- x-| makers. Miss Lena Ellis of the commerce is Characters have not been chosen but as|tryouts will be held in the near Together with “The Bishop’s|/ Candlesticks,” by Victor Hugo, “Riders to the Sea” will also be u-| presented at the college sometime Olga knew!” ti fully guided the Band Uniforms Band uniforms are due this week according to informat received by Dean Tabor from C. E. Ward and Compa They will be shipped between the first and the third of Feb- Tuary. These uniforms consist purple capes with gold silk lining, purple trousers with gold whip-cord, striped pur- inner-jackets with gold frogs across the front, purple officer style caps with gold trimming. Two drum major uniforms for the Keuzencamp ple ‘ion ny. of ING nit ed Lucille uating class, Senior Class superlatives by win- honor of versatile,” the ** Senior Class Elects Lucille Lewis To Quartet of Superlative cal Wilmington Girl Leads In Poll For Class Superlatives Wilmington 1939 erad- Lewis of C., president of the led all nominees tor ie four honors recently. being chosen the ** most intellectual, ”” in a poll conduct Miss Lewis won the most twins and a uniform for Mr. ce a te Matar Cece aacladed: an the the best _ leader. and the best onan all-round.” During her collegiate The uniforms originally career, the class president has been priced at $1,400 were pur- outstanding asa student and leader z in campus activities. chased at $1,200 due to efforts of Mr. JE Dr. R.L. Hilldrup To Publish Book (|... lowell; Life of Edmund Pendleton Subject of = Iman; most capable, Joyce Harrell ; | Biographical Study | most dependable, Emily Brendle: girl, Bergie Shepparc Dr. R. L. Hill-| best dressed boy, Fodie Hodges: frie wdlicae Te hecca Nicholson ; wit-|! r B drup (ae AS His-| best dressed girl, Dorothy Stead- . Sellastine Hughes; most tal- + tory De partment, ! man; most original. Pete Hill; most » Maude Me ‘vin, Shas recently fin-| a. ; shed work on al {ican end - Engel Lund To Present Recital Mentitled — @ laife and of Edmund dleton.” hook. wh seh contain a the tiv by | pe He sor A total of twenty-three superla- es was elected by secret ballot the Senior Class. The following is a list of the su- rlatives: Most athletic boy, Lex Riden- ur; most athletic girl, Doris Hol- most handsome boy, Fodie vdges : prettiest, Cora Lee Petter- 1; most individual, Louise Free- popular, Sarah Stephenson ; Sue le LUCILLE LEWIS \ Lillian Parrish; cutest.!a Speed; best personality, Nelli 2e0 Burks :}1 ; best dancer, be The} co On ‘Dramatization Through Song’ 1 wil bout| 1 352 pages including illustrations.) bibliography and index, w published by the The book has for its centr: the fact that Patrick Henry followers have beer for the Re ind that ity given too olution it as not Hen ho, at th vdh of the Moc t held ance of power bh nthe I and the Conservatives and s Revo of its mos Ue was Pendlets even eel Sati: and extr “Pendleton Dr. Hilldrup, high is add | prominent lawyve in colonial Vi delegate to both Continent: and | resses, Chairman of the Com of Safety, and president Revolutionary Conventions i (Please turn to page two) Improvements On Campus Many projects for the ment and beautification of th pus have recently been under the direction of Mr. McHenry. es for the of the making of book tories. The fi dustrial Arts. The rest will by the NYA workers. Th also making medicine e These bookcases and u cabinets are being paid for the dormitory equipment all over the country being become carpenters. college students and deserv tioning. They are Brantl and of the bleachers Frazelle. department will direct the play.} The NYA boys built most of the equipment for ‘the nursery school. They do all repairing and refurnish- v ng of college furniture. (Another project taken up workers. cut flower bed. These flow dent adviser to the dramatic club. be used in the parlors, busi fices and the library. University of ; North Carolina Press somet the near future. well,” number of | enages — her r one of the Being Made improve- le cam-| Ww instituted | t Another big issue at hand is the 450 will be made by students of In-} I bye,” were the productions that she ¢ There are 31 of the NYA boys from by Mr. McHenry so that they will} t G Two of these NYA workers are| and it can not be c locher who supervised the building college force is the leveling of the athletic field assisted by a few NYA They are also starting a ill be! eel ime inj ith re ul idea nd his | ™ much | © in Vir-} rv but | 80 © head} m Ww ca | iT NEC an| pi oe {31 says |te chosen | tj most | oy ] ators | 4 . Pendleton we as| al Con- nittee | mittee i f two vs ir n Vir- Ww W. Hola dormi- needed | o be done hey are abinets. } © 1edicine out of fund. trained e men- ey De- Charles | ¢ i by the ers will ness of- re ing | of In} | perfect as to raise much doubt in | ered able ding of her repertoire and prepar- alk to the members of the ing of the two org Violet O’Tool. done, but it has no real intrinsic Artist To Give Program February 2 Dramatization through song is, - e principle of the recital by En- vel Lund which is to be presented the Wright Building, ening, February 20. Sketching the content of each ng with a few preliminary re- arks of explanation, she then puts Monday (life into the song by means of her 1common mental keenness and vo- 1 versatility in its interpretation. hrough her singing her audience ceives the illusion of a story book many nations, ctures painted in rich colors. Without the use of sstiumes. she depends solely on her gestures or nging for recreating her charac- srs. She is master of a dozen lan- flueney, pronuncia- on, and diction in each being so ves mind as to which is her native mgue. Dr. Ferdinand Rauter has rend- in the assistance assem- ig it for presentation. He appears ith her as pianist. Campus Clubs Hear Maud Scheerer “Plays on Broadway This Season” as the subject of Maud Sche , nd dramatic clubs at a joint meet- lizations, Miss Scheerer spoke of three plays that were outstanding on the stage n Broadway tl eason. “Mamba’s “Ki “Abe Lincoln in Illi Jaughte: and * eized. The first two she stated deeply touch the south this year. “Mamba’s Daughters,” by De Boise} It is drawn along the yreek idea that tragedy is inevitable ped. “Kiss ragic too. Clara Booth’s the Goodbye” has, proved to be a smash hit on Broadway. The play reveals he struggle of Hollywood in search- ng for someone to play the part of It is very cleverly alue. “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” is an- other play that has proved to be popular on Broadway this season. It is a play that will always be good. The acting is superior. Miss Scheerer broug! heat seen the play you feel so ht out the point that after glad to be an American. “/ with fascinating the Boys good-| Boys)! MenStudentsV. ote : To Form YMCA Plan branch 0 lization of BANG A were e National whole-he non = We Dr. the campt prope he benefits tl It of i men cussion © d unanimo take definite leak campus. Program Given On Pearl S. Buck ° Buck has been ¢ Nobody Knows fact that she life in China. She is the da of missionaries to China and husband was sent to China as an cultural engineer shortly after their marriage. How the Nobel Prize came to be} duet has spent most of the topic of Margaret Guy Over- jman’ s talk. Mrs. Buck is the third {American to win the coveted award Haywood, has received many favor-| |for work in the field of literature. | able comments from critics. It con-| She is the first American ever to re- tains much humor, yet it is rather |ecive the honor. The prize came las a result of her book The Good Earth, which is a story of China. Margaret Wilson reviewed the yrize-winning book briefly. It is the story of Wang Lun and O Lan. Edith Harris gave a reading “Talkative Tillie.” The University of Wisconsin has just established the first library in the world to be used exclusively by blind students. All of its books are in Braille. Approximately one-fourth of University of Texas students who take pure and applied mathematics end their courses with failing |the cam most studious.) Ale | Senior founded and how it is awarded was} Number 8 | NewDanceRuling To Be Permanent States Meadows In Press Interview Recently Adopted Rule Lessening Dance Periods Necessary Says President 1 The re ising th “1, 168 Register |B or Winter Term aye le, eae foll and Sopho Class coming smallest number. “Chief” Williams Disproves Theory of Weight Reduction Physical culture exponents may argue that the best way to remove ss poundage is to take that is they may argue so s they don’t do it around Chief Chief exhibits his 200 usive evidence lone long Williams. odd pounds as cone that the popular belief is a fallaney. Williams, who goes on duty at 6:00 p.m. and quits at 5:00 a.m., averages over ten miles each night in covering his beat. Chief is beginning his twenty- third vear of work at East Caro- lina Teachers College. In the twenty-two years of his work he has walked approximately 80,300 miles or the equivalent of three and one grades. fifth trips around the world at the equator. EES SARA RE NER ETERS CETUS LARD AUEMLIEL RE LEP YSE WD SEE RISD 2 AGS RAR FS aa eM February 3, 1939 PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO i - S SON Business M Binty Danievs Editor z a gn 1938 Member 1939 Lveitite Jonson Vanager Reporters—Mary Horne, Elizabeth EX x a ‘ ast SS \SSOCIATE EDITORS Meadows, Iris Davis, Lois ane Associated — Pre BUSINESS STAFI Dorotny Horrar Hughes, Bo Kerr, Ellen McIntyre, mm EY HO Distributor of Linpsay Wutcnarp Barbara Keuzenkamp, Ethel e ee! . Collegidle Disest Eva CarTER Erner I : Tx Mav Prence ton, Mary Agnes Deal, Geraldine EAST CAROLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Heren MeCarn Herren J Pargarer Guy Overman :, a ee Votes Rey : : — é pee er ae Joux Daviw Bripoers rea ee one Mae ee cis Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina eos Saran Evan : \ = Guksaos arke, Margie Spivey, Larue Teashirs College neeneennreD fon Mario " oe poe Gere (oe Moorne Binh Marin ee : == National Advertising Service, Inc. Member of arth Os Tack Danters Oports Smith, Vernon Tyson (Staff & 7S ae oerais NOME YORI NY Press Ass SLIZA Corenann Alumna ae a hen : : Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Reece © iealancties © sanjexancisco YR aa otographer). micaGo - Bos C. Ray Preerrs Exchang : Postoftice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. a eam ae ae tial sa eee ca an gigi) Deans Express 7 - Just P 1 | : {| View Campus Camera Glancing Blows| Views On FOUR SOUARE ' } : . i scat cnn | Given By Music | iD ‘ yrmation has en out by the president's office that periods from six nights a week to three is a \V » for the remainder of the school vear. F ] i . . 1 to the student body as something of a | it ’ N y R | » \ Ul privileges would be restored when the JIM | Students i By i ew u (e sports hed somewhat in activity | | ( RICK O’SHAY ' oe s ‘ action by the administration under the MUR DLAWGH | Saas i . i ‘ i When asked their 1 tru be a cause for some action by the student | A studio recital of ae ahi mcm enremcmmomncememmomee ty | da s ) students of ECTC have the right to request OF FREED-HARDEMAN | oliniay Meacherss Colene Ian eave NG here as ae” : Pothier ose ed COLLEGE, SCORED A |ers Group brought to its guests a| IN THE BEGINNING there was 2 6 1, yforton, Di e oe ee! oe ‘ STAGGERING TOTAL [Sar ‘owram. with a demonstra-| typewriter and some paper. The . lative OF 78 POINTS, OR | varied Quen any atu 2 cep er result of combination was this col eek iy is fortunate, The Predent ob wus cullen aie PRACTICALLY TWO | tion of group piano work, a number resi a Boce eal at a braid i steess and the Administration as a whole have always dem- A MINUTE, AS HIS of individual selections, and a talk hace oes eer born — it endable f ind squareness in dealing with the SCH@L CRUSHED by Miss Luey Nulton, of the ECTC child because it wa I : nee a aces BETHEL COLLEGE le P j pe “Mu just happened. S s believe that such a policy will not 7 | ning School faculty, on Mu- J — nnd the Child.” = t = s d the a. _ WIT TOWARDS s requested the privilege of all-night a Six college girls, only one of etn — ee Fee Galle: a 2 : : : yonca little study SOMLE: omen ¢ just like cell es » president and administration met this mo THE NETS ALL BUT whom had had even 2 Ll stu ly Hane — dranspacent Wut hard desires of the students were realized. Re- { CAUGHT FIRE / of music before, took part in. the p Hs uo get wrapped up mm the student body that more financial dls demonstration, Five of them were Temove ones eee i students to athleties was also granted by the N\A seniors: Miss Ethel Lee Byrd of in them a s . it tw the many cases in which the college! Parkton, Miss Sellastine Hughes of LOST CORD”: C. Ray S rw ess to consider favorably any and i | Colerain, Miss Catherine Denson of i. HE di ae : ata ae S Sts arising ithe student body. | The mast | WEI te | Rocky Mount, Miss Marjorie Wat-) Pruette, w Ae = en - : apni that to the ac ion. The au- | _OF SIR, j Zz son of Wilson, and Miss Evelyn) ing at the high school, admits that g : : : . | THOMAS LE - oP oo Dhersi vas a certain young lovely at the said ast s s ins reputation for f: lealing. Your LIPTON'S GZ Wilson of Roseboro, The sixth was AIM on: Gaal his aa s stv ein est-and square consideration by our SHAMROCK TZ ce a freshman, Miss Miriam Patrick So ee eS tone in it s administratior q 1S NOW \ Frente yeart feel like it has a stone im : ilities FCP LE | To Aico of Greenville and, shoe. Says Pruette—Quote: She Be-open Hostil A PAT ON THE BACK ON THE Marearet Moore of Bethel played, touches the cord within me that The I struction of sever ions of collapsible bleachers for Ses violin selections of especial interest responds Unquote this » ased the seating capacity to a HEIGHTS to children; and Miss Zora Waller : cee See SOT The al i s the la wds now attending) CAMPUS . OR Tod Micces Eliane Gon I LIEN E OR NO r The above ase in the number j }way and Virginia Williams of Kin- !tem ae Cc. 7 a rue vot additional seats.) 3 -BUCKSHOT- mn, each gave a similar piano se- strictly the truth. Guip Janda word of com.) DR.WALTER C. JONES 18.000 MA slipping. this needed improve Abe OF THE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN | AND PHD-DE Tee tile Gauci Stn cee oe SS F FACULTY ISA MEMBER OF NINE , | GREES ARE feds EGIL Oe the (Diane Pine *E DRIVING RULES: | , y__ GREEK-LETTER FRATERNITIES / GRANTED Suelo Me : Ke now ANNUALLY / Men’s Christian Student-On-The-Stand DO YOU THINK THAT EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE 1 taken to meet dents for a method This YMCA can he a asizing Cl hich has be an ideals SHOULD SERVE ME. LS CAFETERIA ers Club of East Carolina Teach- ers College. They are the leadership of Miss Lois V. Gorrell, of the piano department of the col | lege. RENC H » the VA mto her youth except when lasses : woman should hold he’s driving To the one-armed drivers: You cant pay the proper attention to your brakes when your mind is on Bible Is Chosen Most Popular In Nation’s Poll STYLE? ' your ‘clutch Cagers P mof this kind will Emily Hawes, Senior (Grammar Grade Major | S = To the gu oo hurry: Just be = st tl ns student body, and) ] think meals at ECTC should be served cafeteria style, because it AS H ION ause you see It's tracks 1s no sigi oe t EN i for positions of leadership.! ould be cheaper, more efficient, and a wider choice range for the stu-| ADS that the train has just passed s s s nd every campus are pleading for a dent's convenience. y DO US A FAVOR, WILL YOU? ssmen of Greenville have cody GERMANY'S YOUTH FORGETS TO tains nd THe h consecrated Christian organi-| | Maude Melvin, Senior (Primary) : | 1 prefer this because a satisfied mind aids digestion. In other words, Fone has the privilege of selecting the food most appetizing. srated this cam by Margaret Jarvis, Junior (Commereial-Physical Education Yes, there would be a saving in it for the college. The amount of food prepared would be smaller, therefore meals could be made more appe- tizing. eation is rom adve Hege pportunity Ho by pat 1 when vou| Dorothy Dalrymple, Freshman (Commerce and Physical Education I think ECTC should serve meals cafeteria style, because there are a lot of times when you are not hungry and hate not to eat since you have to pay for it anyway. If we had a cafeteria you could get just what you 'want. “saw his ad in LAUGH... the following account of a aper and one of | 744 Edward Gaskins, Freshman (Special » prime difference in| e @ ae 4 penne quberence IN) “T think we need a cafeteria to enable the students to be satisfied. If :| shirred at the waist | By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP IS nous promenons aujourd ) hui! You are in Paris this morn- fing, strolling down the Champs | Elysees. The young girl you've just passed is wearing an ensemble that }you would find warm and casual for these first mornings of spring fon the campus. She is wearing a (knitted dark blue, one-piece dress, Over the shir- ring, she wears a bright red leather | buckle belt. Over her dress, rs a delicate plaid yellow, box coat. It’s made of soft wool, with {hig roomy sleeves, wide cuffs, and well defined squared shoulders. It she /POEM OF THE WEEK: I sh be grass as the Serip- res Say, fellow Venters is a load of hay. THE ART of writing is the art of applying the seat of the pants to the , seat of chair. PROCRASTINATION: Dining hall r cooked lor enough 2"? Yes cooked soon enough but it wa SIGN IN THE stationery store: “We have an agreement with the girl: ‘* Wasn't your! , tro of t Marg Pugs Battle Louisb ; : fis fingertip length. As the coat is i : . ee : i a cafeteria were here, those in poor health and on a diet could then eat) collarless, the girl wears a long, budget committee. They sell no * a o Z E i ee Aa cree according to what was needed. jhandknitted soft wool scarf wound paeane paper and we cash no bad aS " as a S Sthivabicg Reras uma : = jonee around her neck. Her gloves, leeks: We're Sorry a = LED ease Luna Worthington, Freshman (Primary : }and shoes are the same dark blue _ = . ae : You : 2 f a : \ : sae GhueaSin aa ROO e No, because it makes the students have more to do. We had rather eat as her dress. She looks chie and NOBODY 8S , TED to like the : dh teal H : ay seed rie : aa nae a ee (N hat’s before us, and leave. | casual. hee bog this asd and we tried | s { re cable ete SReans | : our best to keep from pr @ it.) tP. Me ng to “break tions | § : 23| Coming towards you are two girls oa fact we ae sts poe oo Little Wom ' 1 : : a cee out some new adie for their % i i | taking their dogs for a brisk walk. jJocks to try to get it back after, Les Miser O | 1 Nobody could expect that the % (} i I SEE BY | The smaller girl is wearing a Hock-| we had sent it off to be printed |sion, Adver s s s i o lust for war profits would deal % r i ley oe ge a a — : eeaeare Te and relations of two nations than do Jews ; i q ing sleeveless and collarless jacket, ! Sue i Se 5 Roosevelt. Prosit.”” ; ! ' the Papers buttoning all the way ons the} B id ] | by Robinson C = tie battle between the all-powerful, H i] { front. The bottom os the jacket is rl Sers ouch | nd the fun-loving students of 2 rj | fastened to a slim brown leather | ; W.V.U. student newspaper, x ] i C. RAY PRUETTE j belt, from which hangs a fairly} Has New Idea d upon by th this: ** You take t Stoo seriously ¥ $ is jlarge pouch, with a goes closing.) 7 \ tion-picture a He i vans Mickey Mouse In it she carries her handkerchief, 2 mile dics : S dete aes lg ntle Hitler in his speech, January 30, said: ‘* England for Englishmen, mone and keys, thus cc. “2 About Lowly Pig oe : 2 1 was at least civil. » neither of France for Frenchmen, Germany for co and America for Ameri-| hands free. Under the jacket she/ | s1 r than defamatory... Well, we cans!” And if T may reiterate concertffffe America, I say to Hitler.) wears a heavily ribbed knitted yel-| STAFF ' Bucs Tie Series With Westerners ECTC Lose Saturday’s Game To Swap Wins With WCTC Fast Carolina’s Buecaneers broke even with the Mountaineers of WC il stock took a decided uptrend | PC in a two game series played on | rs made against WCTC in two Neation from the student bedy. 2. . ts lus scoring to play a beautiful detense etinest exhibitions of coordinating team- the loeal court. Both games were fast and well-played with plentiful scoring the forte of the contestants. ECTC chalked up a victory in the first game played Friday, January Blackstone In F | irst Game High Pointers Best Pirates poin their unsuecessful attack turned bi \ PAGE THREE Eileen Tomlinson Leads In Scoring | Against Virginians | | Lucille Norton’s cage sextette in- “Donald Duck’’ Brock, lanky Pi- rate center, with a total of eighteen , led his team in scoring in against the High Point Panthers Tuesday night, January 31. In spite of this ,.44 splendid showing, the Pirates were k by the Pointe a score of 51-45, the same margin, by which they dropped their first rs with In Second Game ' vaded the rugged mountains of Vir- |ginia last Saturday and crushed Blackstone Junior College 29-12 in the Eas' Carolinians’ first game of i the se: The first half was a fast and f us affair of almost perfect defense on the parts of both con- tingents, and the forwards were to the tiny score of 1-1 at nd 7-3 at the half- favoring the mountain quarter ti An. ssed . Tom Parrish, a fir sar ms i W ; { s deve d at : a . peel year Man, ) 27, but lost a close one in the seeond | | game to the Panthers this season. : 2 1 : 2 : ve ee ne ae games affray A feature of the game was the \ rish h attack form plus plenty of | nl freque oring by - 4 5 J ae juent scoring by both teams. SS } @ {with the bunch and with a little polish, Bucs Win One Holland jringing up a grand total of 96 < ‘ sets tere was a fine crowd out to see the) The Buccaneers drew a hard points. aa 1 string of recent defeats... . The|fought decision of 38-30, last Fri- At the half the Pirates were trai Pp Wes arson Friday ight but the visitors|day night on the local stamping ormer uccaneer oun Sman ling by : 2347 cece a aude Ri * on Saturday. The locals seemed to have the | ground. This contest halted the| tage “which they were ple i Ss” us a It was a late mountaineer rally and the loss/ locals” losing streak with the whole = - mi lextneane in the remaining minutes a = : & by the foul route sank the Pirate ship in the squad looking on the upward journey | n orl a or ring raining of the game. { : ‘ } sM f i whole affray showed ‘lotsa’? firework |toward improvement. ae sila es MI f y eworks. The ie ete : : - ECTC G F PF TP and Ho is forming an eff | ie Eastern Teachers held the | Shelton, £ 4 1 0 9 - ae CE : qGood Beginning ... jthountaincers scoreless for the first Holland Leaves FI e Gi | | Smith, & Sod 2 0 10 Parker Ww Sy nf to. > p> } ee | five mi Sas sv pile F te ee = ar’ ood, MacMillan, Hollo- a a : led up on the campus and twelve | oven point poe Soe. the| School To Enter eming ir S Brock, ¢ _. 6 3 «18 ell evenson, and Edwards al- 1 1 the glad tidings. In their first | ¢ core tad io | Ridenhour 0 1 2 ing in the Pirs f ral He s : z | first to tally for the Wildeats with a Orlando Farm T k l ] lea : 5 pe sista le ae Lue a : Pipselicaew: hier ipeabn ss n fo Bie ee eripenela coals Ae die BALE” | ake Intramurals' ina g- 2 : 6 to hold the Blackstonians at bay. . : sc gains Cn enand the girls...) way mark, as throughout the game, | 3ill Holland, East Carolina’s ace! ie ee The ae nes = oF pan r the Pirates were in front 24 to 15.! pitcher for the past three years, left; © Flemi all’s sk co ee a a es | | pite ‘or the past three years, left; Fleming Hall’s basketeers took llotals 2 ee al: 8 45 made good five free throws out of |tightened up, and led by Sam Ard-| will begin a six-weeks’ training pe-|besting the Jarvis sextet and keep iIn the third quarter the westerners | Tuesday for Orlando, Florida. il the girls’ intramural tourney by urday night for the second time!ney they pulled up within threaten-| riod at the ‘‘farm’’ of the Wash-] ing their winning percentage at ar tor the Pirates to take this affray by ten |while holding the locals to 3 tallies him last spring. After his training}team was paced by Eileen Tomil |dnring the entire period. After’ season is completed, he will be sent) son, Myrtle Hopkins, and ‘‘ Kim’ | tidenhour had fouled out, Earl, to one of the teams affiliated with) Tomlison in the shooting posi | mith, Pirate guard, sparked a} the Senators, which include Cha on the loeal court Tuesday |™ ly that pushed the Buecaneers) lotte, Greenville, S. €., and Or- ; (out in front for good, | lando. tilt at Elon on January 21 ‘ Se : “Duck” Broek » altitudinous Wan HEE 3 los cee uck” Brock, the altitudinou ham doing the defensive work. Holland began his college base-| Prue Newby of W irate center, pace . home ted SES : A i Re ee Ha as swifering an infected arm I irate center, paced the home team ball career at ECTC and has made: the scoring with a high of 37 points s Chosen ipular ons Poll iy since the ECTC game up! is will keep Whitney out of handicap the visitors consid- of his scoring slump in this contest./ traordinary pitching for the Pi-| the winning team with thirty ta : Brock with seven tallies’ rates spread rapidly and he was lies. Feminine Cagers Perform... 1 perform for the first time when the | sive work. \bright in baseball, he still insists, Prue Newby, Myrtle Hopkins, Eu- and Hinton all p floor games and aide sonvineing | 4 a | : convincing! before the season last spring. ton was able to choose her varsit in the offen-} encounter last night... . This) The los chburg, ended 42-40 and the Bues felt |ing distance as they ran up 11 points} ington, D. C., Senators, who signed) even one thousand. The winning! ions and with Estelle Edwards, | ileigh Austin, and Sarah Gor. on Hall led) in scoring with 13 points. Shelton Fie aati \. : “off . Sah a aS 2 quite a record in the past three sea-| for the entire playoff, and was fol- and Smith, the latter who pulled out) cons, The news of the Corsair’s ex-| lowed up by Eileen Tomilson of} aa wale : vers. Parris x 5 - x g jeach, Ridenhour, Ayers, Parrish, signed by the ‘‘big league’? club, From this program Coach Nor-| Although Bill’s future looks very| squad which follows. Forwards: were Jed by Sam Ard that he is going to graduate at East nice Griggs, Eileen | Tomilson, "| High Point G F a Moran, fd 0 £9 0 Armstro. -| Collins, f£ eel 1 | Nance, f a7 0 ~| Murray, f 3 1 (Please turn to page fou mh bo r) eight tries. The vanquished netted 2 PF TP eight points in action and sank only ( 2 five out of eleven charity shots. 0! Eileen Tomlinson took scoring hon- 3) ors with 11 points, following closely 4 by Newby and Hopkins taking eight 7 tallies each. Blackstone’s attack was i (Please turn to page four) | | 1 | y a } PS OS SB 5 > rece i ol ale 2? counts ane asi } -e ever played four years | 10 points : : ied classes last quarter, but his train- ler. Guards : Ruth Parker, Eva Me- S i Steger aCe s jing prohibited attendance through) Millan, Hilda Stevenson, Margaret Par was unanimously elected captain and . And Lose One lave antes quarter. Bill states ‘‘I) Wood, Estelle Wdwacds and Dore se Again, on Saturday night, the| want a college education just in| Hollowell. | : . a Se Bues took the tloor inst the pre-| case.”” The final standings: | Pugs Battle Louisburg se viously defeated West Ges | 5 W. L. Petg.| Vex rs pugilists will battle it out with Louis- and after a nip and tuck battle, end-| go home and sleep until “weighing | Fleming 5 0 1.000) next Wednesday. - ss Louisburg ing in a last minute rally by thelin” time. You might call it sleep-| Jarvis 4 1.800) » four decisions, one TKO, a forfeit, and jijehlanders, the visitors came! ing, b < a8 as just a fight) Wilson 2 3 .600! x ... This year they come back with a through with a 43-36 victory. a = aa My fase tor No. 2 3 600, 1 d nined to avenge the defeat of last) split the two-game series very much is playing Concerta in G flat and Cotton No. 1. 2 3 .600| 4 re strongest in the heavier jn the same way that the two teacher | jey sweat rolls down my rather pale) Town ........- 0 5 .000 14 rs experience at Goldsboro | teams played last year. nug.”’ Fight, Fight, fis yer s | \ _. Carrol fights in the 135 class... . At the start the Buccaneers; Zero hour is almost here. At! y> 5 : ‘ Se Sue | () they met ACC... Louisburg lost to ACC with surged out in front by a safe margin! seven o'clock I get dressed and hurry What's ties he is saying? ” Sorry, | 6-2 Due to an open week-end, the last fight and kept this lead throughout the| over to the college to weigh in. All | kid, but 2 eae pon eee W : attendance. ... With this fight coming) first half. However, in the third of the boys are stripped and [MSR ie ; 2 ne aa eae on t expected. ... There Il be plenty of fireworks. quarter the Wildcats tightened and! weighed. I feel like a of helium ae we Leo ee ae ‘eek ; ll » ngside! | pulled up their score to ne point | when T step up on the : is! I any ‘ight? Yippee? Boy! Do a pee Sa ithat in the opening minutes of the| Whew! Rather light. Hope I don’t feel gwall! Pardoned! ireedits 2 We're Sorry... |final period they were able to tie-up!have to spot weight. Hmm. That bogey cote terse sy ane | : : believe this but we do have a few ideas concerning | the locals. From here the lead alter-! little guy over there is about my Fric yates > > feny nated from one team to the other) weight. I wonder if he’s my man. ( rve the “dear ole Alma Mammy.” We feel) ed ate eMC BI : 2) Pune | ERTS nd all news related to these events should be until a the closing moments -Ar¢ ney | He keeps looking at me. If he is I mf 7 “C ofore the perusing eye of the student body.) and Pryor — a Ee ee he’s no Golden — HI Pag S s as well as men. coun e oe Le St GS Ne eae All fighters up and ready to go) e Sa Ka the s f Theo Ecuo there should have appeared a com- 43-36 win. on in a minute,” is the call from)! y, Ys y | - the 1 all intramurals plus Miss Norton’s| | HT a tg Ve : team. on poniee se are selections were | first when he seored the first fiveja few minutes now before the | have some of the in the paper, but our publisher in Raleigh had points of the game. For the entire | slaughter. s page for some last minute ads, and was foreed | route, however, Brock did most of} At last the coach approaches. ae Bia | ea > racki ine tal- copy. Unfortunately, this copy included both | the scoring by racking up nine tal men’s athleties, in addition to three intervollegiate lies, and Smith accounted for six. | ° the men. The result was ... 0 women’s sports covered | With frequent long range field | Se Oe a ee t hundred girls on the eampus. i goals, W oodrow Pryor racked up a} ereencaejunt a little Era eats virls felt... but it couldn’t be helped. Besides | fistful of Wildcat scores by es aaeee ctabonig: take ca animuts ke sure it doesn’t happen again, all we can do now |ing 15 points. Sam Ardney also did!} with such experts as we employ. “ his bit by making eleven counts. Give us a try. Bigs. ART’S BARBER SHOP | Shirts in blue, tan, Kelly Martin led the Pirates at | the Gym. The place is packed. Only | | | } | i You know you really would look Theme Song oe EEE Songs... D; ecer t —— ogee boards a player mutter, Pug Confesses at 1 Outlaw: Rogers: “It is better te : T'S COSMETIC a “Outlaw? Rogers: ‘‘It is better to have laughed and to VISIT GRAN : ver to have laughed at all.”’ Pre-WarDilemma DEPARTMENT Belk-T ler’s —— Always Complete r of the best we Benediction... W. T. GRANT CO. 4¥ with a little advi According to me the feeling of a e to the young aspiring athlete: “Tf boxer before the match may be com- | cutest TomSawyer | and white for just | lon’t succeed ...a boy’s best friend is his mother.”’ the in- ] pared to the “last mile.” | twenty seconds when Cipolat cashed| Only two more days before the in on a foul to break the 40-40 “big” event, gosh! Why don’t they pass faster so I can get it over ited solution ryllium con reprecipitated ECTC To Play 1 aspyxi- Ts 6 6 tie a : Eu ss pork in so- 5 a with! Why did I ever join the ded XL pied \ Irginia Cagers In addition to Brock, Shelton, pugilistic ranks, anyway? Ta Y LO R and Simpson, who were the Vir-| “It would be kinda bad to lose WALLACE BEERY “Stand Up in fact an hing about rogenated edu- ng blew up in ginia Teachers’ chief scoring heck-|my teeth, or get my nose flattened, Bits : he Pirates|even to get ‘Cauliflower’ ears.” “Oh, lers in the first game, the Pi shut up! Everything sail comerout will have Smith and Ridenhour, all right.” “You know you can put who have regained their regular up a good scrap, even if you lose.” | strides, to aid with the offensive|“Yeah, I'll moider the bum.” ern mt to avenge ie bat work, along with Hinton, Parrish, 2 ae ae he = 2 1 the hands of the Lynch- af rts in floor|do the same to me. Gulp, thin! ‘hers on January 20, the — sail into him in the first round./f basketeers will engage} S4™€s- Make him kinda scared. Yep! irginians on home ground to- d That’s just en a J | Ps Here it is the afternoon before Fr ench Fashion Fa 8 the “brawl.” Had to run off four|f pounds to meet the weight limit and) (Continued from page two) couldn’t even eat that big dinner of }} ‘st Carolinians in the return] lait,’’ and settle back in your chair)pork chops and corn bread. Why fame. The approaching contest ear-| to watch the people walk by. Ah, |do they do this tome? My stomach jf ries all the earmarks of a fiery,| here comes the ‘‘gareon’’ with your “oer igre a _ tire, and = rough and isi steaming ‘‘cafe au lait.’’ Um-m-jhan e a tree in a wind- and tumble serap. The locals! s\ 4 torm, ‘Aw, Tn cobsacaneds just’a deadlocked the Lynchburg cagers|m-m-m, it smells good! t t in the last abe which si dur-| I hope you’ve enjoyed the walk!|little tense. All fighters are like ing the week tour, until the last! Adieu. this before fights. Guess I ought to Locals Defeated In First Contest With Lynchburg Teachers leared, the duet had a tubfal of discovered con- 1 and therefore food for euring rms. This started t angleworms, lab, that was reh of Slime.”” sloueh still smok- Tt wasn’t so big as getting kind& were falling be Incidentally, he ome night to eat hich he is plan cucumbers 80 Kile them. Monday—One Day ALL GIRL REVUE GIRL BAND Mat. 35c —s Eve. 5c Kares Brothers The sensational Cipolat, who led up 26 points in the last game, wil probably lead the Virginians Restaurant and Soda Successors to Lautares and Fight” ON STAGE 3:30, 7:15, 9:15 | Folies de Paree’ ie Kay b.ALLS SUGAR PRINTS 1es of glistening white on soft, yummy colors. g are Kay Dunhill’s new Sugar Prints on that famous and washable Dunella of DuPont Rayon. De- signed to make you look utterly delectable when you slip off your dark coat .. and later when you step into Spring. #203—Stitched pleats all around a swirling skirt. The collar becomingly notched and smart tailoring on the pockets. In Caribbean blue, huckleberry and birch green. Sizes 14 to 40. #202—A strikingly smart stripe with slot seam effect in front and cleverly handled patch pockets in navy, peacock and. (mulberry. Sizes 12 to 20. oe -BRODY’S STYLE - QUALITY - ECONOMY EAE ID ED ATUAND RNAS SIS LER ITY ERNEST VER TROND PAGE FOUR _ THE TECO ECHO ee ECTC Lassies C AMPUS ment Federation held at Purdue |to Baal yo eg left. Wednesday, z University, Indiana, during Christ-| iS cali Take Blackstone ae ste He told of the con-| February 1. Miss Nan Morgan wh BREVITIES ference which lasted four days. The]is now in Louisiana will coemgie ae theme of this conference wa “Stu-|take her place Tuesday, February dent Leadership in Community | 21. report. to sche TT Tift led by Batts, netting five, and Sesze with four markers. Coach Norton,| To Convention . . . re hairman next introduced the New _— 2 j : yilot of the Pirate ship, used twelve| _ Misses Louise Elam, Elizabeth ee ce eee Ce Si (il ae NE eee Me oe a pa oy ae bee be - Noe, Dorothy Ann Pickelsimer, and second speaker, Billy Daniels Billy expecting to move | cere ae Ss against the opposition’s fif- Mary Horne represented Friendly eee ae vey eee : snc Ww a - situa e a , RING SKIRTS — ; Hall at the Woman’s Auxiliary Con-|taken from) American’ CWRDSP ET comer: 0x /ORUs ; ae P Blackstone FG FT TP/.’. : n-|sating back to George Washington. |Rotary Ave. about March 1. and | 4598 Bane 2 1 5 | vention held at Washington, N. C.,|‘ ae Ease nese ik tary Ave., abou SWEATERS | 1-5 ae January 26. Friendly Hall is an 1 lip: : 2 2 a 4 Episcopal student organization on a this campus. They were accom- 0 Ol panied by the Rev. Worth Wicker. | Miss Downey Honored .. - a o : The Baptist students, with the adjourned to mect} Mr. Browning Ill... . | a Mr. E.R. Browning, head of ¥™ WILLIAMS: | youme *¥ ol a jeommercial department : ——— | Pitt General Hospital Fr: The Ladies’ Store | ) Parham, f . esze. fs The Alumnae Secretary of East | committees, the name and address Winn, g ....... each member and the group to McCutcheon, g On the last{ Vandenhove, g —.......... Elizabeth Copeland Mes MMM ST SINS ULL LLL LLU Lea a oa again in Febru STIMULI ‘ollege spoke to} e chapter at its| which she bel« ay evening, |sheet is printed a copy of the col- i ‘ke Room j lege son It is a splendid piece Subs: Forwards: Winglow (2),| 1 much credit goes to the Kate, Hotehkiss, Woods, Wattal lent of the chapter, Mrs.| (1). Guards: Parker, White, Dal- an appends ary 27. 0 Ol Grads Get Jobs . . . help of the ladies of the Greenville }47Y 76 Tor BN a = Chica g0 U Of the Christmas graduates Baptist churches, honored Miss Ann | seven have been placed. — Those Downey, Baptist Student Seeretary Cullens} Who is a bride elect, at a kitchen- shower in the “Y Hut? Tuesday GARRIS’ GROCERY AND MARKEE! If It's In Town We Have It fof wor bs are Jimmie securing J at Wagram, Agnes Lee at nee ge were vice pre: M. R.}Amn W. Ray, who was ed by| ton, Winn. no acler ar Bethe “Jafternoon, January 31. : CER naa president, Mrs, J. M. Newsom, | ECTC FG GT eo Decorations were red and white] 204 East Fifth Street PHONE 568 pcre Alumnus t d other members of the group.| E. Tomlinson, f -....... 3 11) poplar Branch: Marjorie Topping |in keeping with the Valentine colors | FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ‘ Faculty Po M. New-|The book contains the groups and| Newby, f ........ 2 8lat Bonlee and Ella Dill Gibbs at|since Miss Downey will be married — a Leave Fac" committees for the vear 1938-89,] Hopk ee 4 8] Roanoke Rapids, on Valentine’s Day. Sa - = At Greenville HG ind is a book of interest as well as} Parker (Capt.), ¢.. 0 0 0} Mildred Satterwhite who gradu-| Many lovely gifts were presented = pe lue. Hearty congratulations to| MeMillan, g 2... 0 0 Olated last June has been placed in ’ Ml on Raleigh chapter, not only for] Stevenson, g —....... 0 0 Olefackeon. L owe Ss : Mi ir excellent booklet, but for their] | Subs: Forwards: Butler, K. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Smart Apparel for Women ; Mer tolvery active work at all times! Tomlinson (2), Griggs. Guards :) History Club Meets . . . We'll fix those old shoes so Greenville, N. C. os eae Wood, Hollowell, Edwards. The History Club met Tuesday, ‘Il really look new. 10% Off for College Girls The secretary was interested in|, Officials: Referee; Seay. Timer:| J, at 6:30 pan. ‘iI like our prices it a member of the Ra- Trexler. rman of the program ee eco Mr committee, Helen Flannagan, intro-) CITY SHOE SHOP High Pointers duced the first speaker of the eve- Saree . ning—Fodie dges. Fodie Best Pirates nng-Fodie Mode very interesting account of his Alumnae ation, was the student who gave aper its name, By the person lof Mrs. O. Key Joyner, the former rip RENFREW PRINTING CO., Inc. | 2 hristine Vick of the class In Second Game to the National Student Govern- . the name TEco Ecro i 3 r: given this publication. A prize was : | : : x ars offered to the girl or boy who pre-| (Continued from page three) || HOQKER-STALLWORTH || Commercial Printers § nal sented the best title for the paper.| Samet, f ou: 1 4 9) ioe 3 -{Mrs. Joyner selected her name from Hampton, ¢ 5 2 3 8) BUCHANAN, INC. Dickinson Avenue wil » first two letters of “teachers col-] Keene, e - 3 1 1 1 : 3 the and adding “Echo,” thus mak- Malfregeot, ¢ .... 6 1 0 13) er Greenville, North Carolina 8 Teco Ecno and winning the] Counhian, g 1 0 1 2\| Phone 484 Greenville, N.C. || of five dollars. Mrs. Joyner] Hester, ¢ - | 0 1 2) | ate. was a very outstanding student dur-| Towery, g -....--- 0 0 1 0 embe Ts were presente d jing her college career, being pr a el Be Mrs. E, H. Shufford.}dent of both the Young Woman's Totals ........ 22 Ut Gal Visit the {Christian Association and the Wom-| Halftime score: High Point, 23; ae \: tudent Government, in the} ECTC, 17. | Cinderella Beauty Parlor r follow 1 rse of her Junior and Senior Free throws missed: Murray,|) Prices Reasonable Phone 798 ° ing. years. During her last year here,| Hampton, Shelton, Smith 2, Broek, |; Over Key Brown‘s Drug Co. \ =o ishe was elected the be ll-round | 5, Parrish. a iH wi en Ss The secre wishes to commend |student in the Senior Cla Mrs. ARCH ER l rof the Al |Foyner has also made a success in ial he icone Neetiam Bogie] nis the finest of food with all : | colors {High School in Raleigh. She is an{ff} ; i a li : lactive member of their local | When your wardrobe lh e drink of today 2 and 3 Thread the little extras. fe } the] Alumnae Chapter, and was State] ‘ F Wh as come your wa 2 ing| President of the Alumnae Associa- | troubles seem just too H y Y $1.00 and $1.25 F tl all'tion in 1936-37. Pa a sera [Coie eed aS J, immense, come down | Royal Crown e 3 a | 1 | Cola! x | , and let us help you. We : 5 WorkingStudents Tobacco Road i eS | ‘ i. | _|: . | e eo 3 : | have delightful Spring | Th D ] S Are Best Students) Not Sponsored — |} ,, eee . e Dixie Lunch |. a ae | | Clothes arriving daily. J} 3 a : Of te 1s sadears vio wok} By College | GREENVILLE Five Points 2 “ | e BOTTLING CO. ug | | 4cCO 20.4 | While Erskine Caldwell’s Tobacco | Blooms Howard Waldrop Try the Hamburger with a reputation obacc 79. ieduled to be presented on jf! ) campus sometime in | J. C. Waldrop To Be I r is né is has been }§-L snnnnnnnnnnnenninnnns : i ee : essssssssesssssorseneee* TB In Greenv authorities have se 1 . in the event that the : es LV sented here, the college responsible for it and it will not be listed as one of the Ivceum entertainme is not known definitely whether the play will come to Greenville. hances are that if Raleigh will not illow its production there, the com- | pany will not want to make just one nt| presentation in the state at this 19,3 | time. In this case it probably will the honor |not be presented here. t record for} Vera Hruba, 18-year-old Czech made by the/ figure skater, has been selected as elp” students; second} the feature performer of this year’s e by the NYA self | Dartmouth College winter carnival {skating program. 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