spRING HOLIDAYS MARCH 16-23 STUDENT may GOES 10 POLLS TUESDAY Mass Meet Ca Unanimeus Vote For Lone Nominee Mildre Donald Origin: For | Viotion ment | 2 =| American sentiment Students In Protest pen- senta-| a | .|mands have faded into the back- clikks COLLEGE SPRING HOLIDAYS MARCH 16-23 GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939 HARVEY DEAL - College Students. Say “Thumbs Down’ On Hitler’s Plan Poll Reve: sale Opposition To Return of Colonies | people March 10. against Hitler fis pointed out in another way, this | lime among college students of the | The latest poll of the Stu- dent Opinion Surveys of America reveals an overwhelming majority of students opposing the return to | Germany of the colonies taken from | her after the World War. Although German colonial Austin, ‘Texas, nation de- <,; ground while Mussolini’s Tunisian vinst utting | nstitu- | to pub-! nd stu- North of | < College _| American rnment at stitutions | b Gall, am 2 brief tions in| s Hee ey now re s they his d cut in, aker given con- | the Carolina, high | John © Hugh Morson | ed his views on contended that it teachers the able since they are fluences on the boys who will be the omorrow. The also brought out rs’ salaries should re to fulfill their |; the youth of today. the problem,” said “constitutes Wo eX- tilure to meet it.” In he ineluded the prob- riation to health and clfare agencies, as well as ‘ roblem of education. 0 behalf of public health and Tom Thurston, president ' Medical School at Chapel + 8ave a brief but significant hes h, expressing the need for funds “arry on the vital services which Bencies of public health and wel- ‘are render, 1 of tudent the | \ stu-| Me-| aspirations oceupy the center of the European stage, Hitler has many times made it known that he will accept no substitutes for territory. | Some observers believe Der Fueh- | | rer desires the African colonies not | BY much for their resources as for! new military base Whatever Hitler’s motives are, college students, mem- | jbers of the group that supplied | # .|many fighters for the last war, op-} pose the idea as shown by their} answers to the question, “Should | the colonies taken from Germany! l after the World War be returned to! | her?°? Survey staff members for the | Teco Ecno and the other eighty-four } imember publications found stu-| dents consistent in their opinions everywhere. The national] totals : Per Ct.| 1 Return the colonies, 28.1 | » them, said ale) Percentages of student opinion} (tally closely with those found by} ale of all voters in the United! (Please turn to page three) | said. Wake iSpeakers at mark. sata Student | Is Program Topic’ In YWCA Vesper i] Wake Forest Team Is Guest of Local Organization from guest | evening | Young) A group of Forest young men College were the Sunday Vesper Services the of | Women’s Christian Association at) the college last Sunday “The Christian Student”? theme of the program. ‘The Christian Student in the! Classroom” was diseussed by Earl} Pearson. In the classroom, he said,} one must learn to be companionable | with the teacher and students. It Is necessary to have an open mind—! to be honest intellectually with} yourself. “The Christian Student and His} Roommate’ was discussed by Rob-} ert Hart. He said that each student| must learn to live the best Chris-| tian life, to create the best Chris- tian atmosphere that he can for his! roommate. If one is successful in} living with his roommate, he will very likely be successful with the that he is associated with after his college days. James Varnon concluded the pro- gram, giving his views on the “Christian Student and His Con-| victions.”’ His first attribute of a conviction was that it must be per- sonal, and it must be dogmatic. He named three convictions that are! (Please turn to page two) Engel Lund Gives Folk Song Recital! Engel Lund, presenting a pro-| gram of folk songs here, gave her audience an insight into the folk lore of many lands as she presented) this in the musie which is typical | of the various countries. evening. | was the) Among the languages represent- ed in the program which Miss Lund| gave, there was only one of which {she is not the master, this one be- ing Yiddish. She does not, however, like to sing in languages which she is un- able to speak, and for this reason rarely does so. Icelandic is her native tongue, and besides this she learned six other languages while in undergraduate sehool in Den- Folk songs are, Miss Lund be- lieves, true to the country from which they come. Many of those in her collection she gathered from their native settings. Others have been sent to her and given to her after performances. :, Biennial Convention Of Phi Sigma Pi Flects Flanagan National Historian Dr. Beecher Flanagan of the Sociology department was unani- pe TS to succeed Dr. E. A. Reams of State Teachers College, Bloomburg, Pa., as National His- torian of the Phi Sigma Pi Fra- ternity at the biennial convention in Cleveland Ohio, February 25, 1939. Dr. Flanagan’s name was present- ed to the nominat- ing committee by Dr. Wood of Mis- souri State Teachers College. Dr. Wood spoke of his former classmate and col- league as “a true scholar and an ex- cellent man for the position.” Flanagan was the only candidate nominated and therefore was auto- matically elected. His duties are to record the ac- tivities of all the chapters for a permanent history of the organiza- tion. He was elected for a term of two years which expires in 1941. Dr. Flanagan was a charter mem- ber of the Epsilon chapter at Pea- body College. He has been a member thirteen years, joining in 1926. Dr. Flanagan laughingly admitted that he was the “goat” of the organiza- tion since he was the only one initiated when the Peabody chapter was admitted to the National So- ciety. The first chapter of the National Society was organized in Missouri in 1916 and the local chapter was organized three years ago in 1936. | several parts. | American Association of Teachers} Colleges met February 24 and 25, Men To Vote At a mass meeting of the men students of East Carolina Teachers College Monday, March 6, the following were nominated for Men’s Student Government Association of- fices: Bill Shelton, Louis Wilkerson, Jack Daniels, presi- dent; Matt Phillips, Jerome Donaldson, Charles Frizelle, vice president; James Whit- field, Bernard Roper, Brant- ley Deloatche, Robert Mussel- white, secretary and treasurer. These candidates will be voted on Saturday, March 11, from 9:00 until 12:00 o’clock noon. Meadows, McGinnis Attend Meeting of School Leaders National Educational | Association Convenes | In Cleveland | | President Leon R. Meadows and) Dr. Howard McGinnis, registrar! of the college, attended the annual! Top left, Dorothy Hollar; right, John David Bridgers, and bottom left. j meeting of the National Education! Association in Cleveland, Ohio, | February 24, through March 2. The main meeting consisted of The division of the! preceding the meeting of the As-| sociation of School Administrators | which met on Sunday, February | 26 and continued through Thurs- day, March 2. “This was one of the most help- ful meetings held,” stated Dr.} Meadows in an interview. ‘‘The program was very good and there was a great deal of interest mani- fested.”’ Two hundred exhibits of arti- cles, processes, methods, and para- phernalia, that may be used in the} classroom were shown. In addition there were numerous demonstra-| tions of school work. In all there were a total of two; hundred and fifty speakers on the various programs which were held in} the city auditorium and the ad- joining rooms. The chief topics of discussion were democracy and education, the child of the future, meeting the needs of education, under present conditions, and better trained teach- ers for better citizens. The meetings were suitably in- terspersed with excellent entertain- ments by a large number of radio stars who appeared before the audi- ence from time to time and rend- ered good programs. Varsity Clubbers To Sponsor Dance Set for April 1, the second an- nual Varsity Club dance will be given by the members of the or- ganization. Full details are not yet worked out, but it is ascertained that Jim- my Hamner and his orchestra will furnish music for the affair. Decorations, according to the present plans of the committee, will be representative of a ship’s deck. Led by Bill Shelton, president of the Varsity Club, followed by Earl Smith, vice president, Bill Merner, secretary and treasurer, and other members of the club with their dates, there will be a figure during intermission. ‘ Number 10 Pictured above are the four nominees for editor of the ‘‘Teco Echo.’’} >| | Jack Daniels; right, Lindsay Whichard. Publications Board Approves Four As Candidates For Teco Echo Editor Nominees To Be Voted Upon In Tuesday Elections Four candidates were certified by} the Publications Board as nominees for the position of editor of Teco Ecno for the school year 193 40. Dorothy Hollar, Jack Danie John David Bridgers, and Linc Whichard are the will be voted upon in the Student | Government as which will be| held Tuesday, March 14. Although ee present constitution contains no information © «garding the question of whether a majority or a plurality is necessary for elec- tion, student government officers and candidates have agreed that a ma- jority vote for any will be essential for sa election. In view of these circumstances, campus | political observers are of the opinion | that a second race will be necessary before the editor is selected. The present election is the first (Please turn to page two) Delay Necessary In Music Festival! According to information re- ceived from Dean Tabor the Music} Festival will be postponed to May 5 due to conflicts with different high school programs in the state. | When asked about further de- velopments in the music department, Mr. Tabor stated that he was plan- ning a joint recital by Hilda Tew, contralto, and Jean Abeyounis, lyric soprano, at the first part of next quarter. A group of voice students are working on several selections from the opera, Maritana, and plan to give a program of excerpts from the opera in the near future. Stu- dents helping with this are Maude Melvin, Bo Kerr, and Hilda Tew, directed by Mr. Tabor. Mr. Tabor wished to announce that any students interested in band for next year see him. They are starting a class in woodwind and the | candidates who! one candidate | "McDougal, Tabor Compose Songs | | i Two new Mater”? and ‘Purple |were introduced to th | the day college songs, ‘Alma! udents at regular Tues- Alma chapel The . Was written a Harold A. McDougal, of instrumental | Greenville High School period eh ie former, ** | by diree- | tor music and as Teachers “Purple and Gold, a pep Dean C | dent East ¢ fea Coll jsong at was written by h ECTC, and arranged for {band by Spence Hatley. bor, at the The words to the two songs fol low: ALMA MATER | Praise to your name, so fair, Dear old East Carolina. | Your joy we'll all share. And your friends weil always be. | We pledge our loyalty | And our hearts to devotion. To thee, our Alma Mater, Love and praise. PURPLE AND GOLD Marching onward, the field we go Marehing forward proudly to meet} * the foe. Halting never—forward forever, For we're marching to victory. Chorus: For when the sons and daughters of East Carolina March with shoulders pressed close together, That’s a certain sign there’s always fair weather For our colors, the purple and the gold. For when we’re marching forward, Keep close together, Heads up high, through any old weather ; straight down d Gold’?} Ta-| ad of the Musie Department | Vote Will Decide Candidates to Fill Eleven Positions Student Government Leaders To Be Chosen In Elections ith V. Ts Student ¢ and E | Dupres Mitchan Committe I Johnson, McHan, \ | Owe ns, Vi Grant, ee eee Senos Play Host To SophsSaturday Tomorrow nis given by the Se of the Sophomo ert H. Wright b Decorations will with the colorful schem s Day—green and w Musie will be furnishes rdeon e led by gure Luc \ take Others ;will be Senior Class, the presidents of the und the presi- jdents of the o tions on the jcampus. Also holdir cards will participate. \ | | i three un Kiwanis Club | Hears McHenry Mr. William - H. . Me Henry spoke ito the Greenville Kiwanis Club on | Friday, Febru 17, on the pur- | pose of Industrial Arts in educa- j tion. According to Mr. McHenry, education is a continuous process f participation in a system of co- operative living. Industrial Arts as a subject for educative purposes, is a study of changes made by man in the forms of material to increase their values, and the problems of life related to those changes. The nine objectives of Industrial Arts according to Dr. Warner of. the University of Ohio are as follows: Exploration, general _ guidance, household mechanics, avocations, hobbies, social habits, and insight, consumer’s knowledge and apprecia- tions, a degree of skill, correlation or integration, and vocational pur- poses. Mr. McHenry further stated the divisions of Industrial Arts and brass instruments. He is primarily | For our college teams we're march-| explained to the club members some interested in freshman and sopho- ing together, of the work done by NYA workers mores but needs more clarinet play-| Heading straight down the field to|under his direction here at the col- ers from these classes. vietory. lege. PAGE TWO Biry Danters ..._ Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorotny Horrar Linpsay Wricharp Ina Mar Pierce Maraaret Guy Ove Joun Davin Brive Mary Crype Correnc Reporters—Mary Horne, Elizabeth Meadows, Iris Hughes, Bo Kerr, Barbara Keuzenk: ton, Mary Agnes Sanders, Lena Ma Clarke, Margie Mooring, Edith Smith, Vernon Photographer). Daniets Enizanetn Coretanp C. Ray Proerre Tack Sports {lumnae Exchange Editor THE TECO ECHO 2 ZL The TEGO ECHO EAST CARQLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College 1938 Davis, Lois Ellen McIntyre, amp, Ethel Gas- Deal, Geraldine e Smith, Camille Spivey, Martin, son Larue Joe (Staff q ; Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S._ Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. 420 MADISON cuicaco - Boson - Member Associated Collesiale Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest 1999 Leeite Jounson BUSINE Eva CarTER Heren McCarty AVE. Los Ancetes - Saran Evans REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative New York. N. Y Sam FRANCISCO March 10, 193 Business May, Qqep STAFF Eruer | Herren Fy Eries Member of North © Press As A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE Within the next few days, students of this college will go to the polls t choose officers for the ensui h campus publications, and ¢ members of the Men ent Government Associations will be elected at this time. st years, slightly more than half of the members of the Studen ve shown enough interest in the affairs of this college to cast thei his election is of vital importance to the college, and the student a duty to perform as well as a privilege to enjoy in exercising th to vote ves the effectiveness of any democratic form of governmen of citizens exercising the privilege of suffrage, bw » upon the intelligence with which that duty wh intelligent voting that the functions of the Studen ro ty of its citizens. STILL UNANSWERED held Febr » of dane ss meetin privile que vy 9% sent a request to the Admin six nights per week be restored Ww ven “LT have conferred with Mr. ance from them that beginning with Tuesde nts will b n the p lege of dancing in th on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. reply to the resolution adopted by the Studen ed six nights p. ration stated that three, follows: Tabor .. and only three wer to a social hour of this kind. Perhaps there rt of the Administration as to wha 1 requesti the restoring of the dancing privi ds now, no satisfactory action has been taken! request from the Student Body. Preo Econo suggests that another ma and that the student lesome, unabused privilege. “THANK YOU, SO MUCH” \ word of hearty commendation is in order for the Administration o } » and the dining hall authorities for the improvement in th nd preparation of meals served recently. This manner of me © students more than half-way on the part of the college authorities f satisfaction to discerning students. athentic Membe persons a day is a difficult one, and those individuals charged with tha onsibility richly deserve a tribute from students in the words of a &—*Thank You, So Much!” EYES ON THE PURSE STRINGS In the i the aAHeaD student body sst of democratic student government, the suggestion tha s a whole is especially pertinent. Under the old Constitution, a committee was created to divide the funds derived from Student Activity Fees and make apportionments to the various -up, the on to the entire student body to discuss and directly determine to wha heir money was put. ncies carrying on the work of the Student Body. Under tha s an established fact that a committee must be used to perform the ed work of financial appropriations, but there is no democratic son why the action of a small committee should be final. This point is one which ean be referred to the members of that com mittee now working on a new constitution for the Student Body with the admonition that in a democracy every individual has the right to a voice and vote in determining how his government spends his money. MUSIC STOCK GOING UP! Recent contributions by the Music Department to the enjoyment anc activity of the entire student body are worthy of commendable note. Ih add Music Department have written an Al add much to the expression of school Mater and a “fight” song te The student body appreciates the initiative and progressive activity of this phase of college li Phe editors and business managers of and Women’s Teachers College can be made indicative of the r letter from the President which; - and Mr week for dancing, a privilege | meeting be called imme-| repeat this request for the restoration of a of the student body are of the opinion that there has been a decided improvement in the food situation. The task of serving a thousand ions made by the Budget Committee be approved by the ‘tion by the committee was final. There was no opportunity on to furnishing a band and el eal orchestra, members of the Hodges, Chadwick| Student Worker | CAMPUS Attend Frat Meet BREVITIES E.C.T.C, had as representatives to 1. . ‘ a rtaine: j the Biennial Ghaveaien of the Phi The History Club was pe op Sigma Pi Fraternity held at Cleve- by an informal ines ely ae land, Ohio, February Fodie George W ashington al) oe iy Hodges and Vance Chadwick. day, Februs ¥ ae 8 a ae l held | The president, Dr. J. M. McCal- Uvite SCR) Ee eo Oe lister, had the delegates from each Dr. Frank eters hg contests es | of the fifteen chapters represented Et a OO oMtelen ME | give a report of their functions on Mr. BO 1 Aah satel t| their respective campuses. Commit- Cain, and Eliza We 4 iis a | | tees were appointed to work on vari- Savers Renae te eae Soe | ous problem ; Chadwick served on the Helen nats Be . Be | committee working on the duties of Nya an icharge! othe proenant: the sponsor, and Hodges worked on _| the Lampadian, the fraternity maga- zine, Dr. C. O. Williams delivered an address on the “History of the De- velopment of the Phi Sigma Pi Fra- ternity,” mentioning that one of its | BI founders, Dr. E. L. Hendricks, had | | recently died. ) t i © 25, t t Phi Sigma held its regular month- ly meeting on Tuesday night and | voted in new members who were cligible to join the organization. — | , The Lanier Society met last night and nominated officers for the com- {ing year. “Hobbies” were discussed, , and the club divided into hobby groups. | The club also agreed to start a rap book on Sidney Lanier, a col-| t Home Ec Club Hears Mrs. | Ethel Smith MISS NAN MORGAN Miss Nan Morgan of. Ruston,| Louis ae eae Eth Me the ection of epitaphs, and a collection seconc aptist otudent Secretary ati o¢ seals " iffere: ag o9'ES, : C.T.C., abe 20. Miss Morgan obsenls tour diferent coleee: | is taking the place of Mrs. J. E.| Savage, formerly Miss Anne Down- ey, who came to the college May 1, 1938. The new secretary has been serv- ing as B.S.U. Field Worker for the Education Department of the Louisi- ana Baptist Convention since March, 1938. She was graduated from Louis- iana Polytechnic Institute and kas done graduate work at Louisiana State University. Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, southeast- ern district supe or for Home Demonstration Work, gave a talk to the Home Economics Club at. its regular meeting, Tuesday evening, March 7. The speaker congratulated those s|present for having taken Home Economies and stated that they were unable to meet the demand for well- trained Home Economies teachers. “The greatest service that Home Demonstration Work has ever ren- dered was opening the way for girls to attend college financed through loans by the clubs,” Mrs. Smith stated in her address. As a challenge to those going out in the field of Home Economics, the supervisor urged that the girls “give of themselves and their knowledge to the fullest extent.” RENCH ASHION ADS By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP Gaiety and laughter is in the air, and Paris sends you some more spring news. Sparkling eyes peeping up at you from under saucy little hats that are made from most every- thing and almost nothing. Perhaps you would like a jaunty, flat draped j|silk jersey sailor hat, or perhaps n] You prefer, Mademoiselle, a bit of white silk wound in a flat circle and topped with a big cluster of black velvet bows? Everywhere they’re swathing the face and neck in veils, and some of the veils even fall almost Mr. Deal spoke to the Poe Society | at its meeting last night. Officers for the coming year were nominated. f | e Work on the new building being constructed at East Carolina Teach- ers College was halted last week by} heavy rains. By the end of last week! the water was over a foot deep in some places, bringing work to an ab- solute standstill. Laborers were temporarily dis- missed until weather permits further work. As soon as the equinoxial rains cease the steel work will begin. t Just Glancing Blows By RICK O’SHAY t Mr. E. C. Hollar addressed the Pitt County Association of Colored Teachers, Saturday morning, Febru- ary 24, at the Fleming Street Col- ored School. His subject was’ “Some Observations and Corrections Con- cerning Education.” t POLITICAL NOTICE: This column is all for Harvey Deal as Editor of next year’s Tecoan. It may be a bit on the radical side, but nev- ertheless we shall back young Deal. t Wayne Oates, the state B.S.U. president for the coming school year, was the guest of the Baptist students on Thursday evening, February 23, when he spoke to them on “Humil- ity.” Mr. Oates, now a junior at Wake Forest College, took part in B.S.U. work when he was at Mars Hill Junior College for two years. UNPOLITICAL NOTICE: Whoever can stand this column past this column inch is doing so on his own responsibility and we assume no responsibility. WITHOUT PREJUDICE, I can’t see why Vic Romano, Billy Daniels and Orville Morton don’t shave. Every time they speak you think you’re being ambushed. 0 Publications Board Approves Four TOBACCO ROAD MIGHT have Whichard Proves That Past Editors Really Had ‘Something On The Balf jark and dusty files of cno, Lindsay Whi out items which the past of the humorous s f ECTC presented below: OBER 8, 192s. PICTURE SHOW DELIGHTS ENTIRE STUDE BODY ; | are wasting time; Freshmen were cheered up Satur-|"“T¢ we are not out rustling new: day night by a picture show. It is ve are not attending to business. needless to say that ate Cont, If we don’t print contributions w: “What Women Did For Me,” was! are not appreciative: enjoyed by everyone. We were rather |" T¢ we do print them the paper i surprised to find that men of that) a7) of junk. type do really and truly exist today. | 5 The main picture, “Forbidden Wom- en,” also made a big hit. From th Tur Treo rd are silly or vulgar at If we don’t the le lescent or too ser’ campus. They If we publish ox say we lack variety; | If we print things from other col lege papers we are lazy. ife on iso we did. | NOVEMBER 3, 1928. JUNE 3, 1929. Sign on a FORD: “GOD bless} our hum.” | day suit in the salad again. FEBRUARY 9, 1929. | NOVEMBER 22, 1930. FRESHMAN: Say, funnies? OTHER DITTO: Today ain’t| tions before I continue? Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night. where’s the ted? MARCH 9, 1929. “I can’t give you anything but love, Baby,” said the young man as he gazed down the barrel of the female thief’s twenty-two. | face. hen laid an orange? MARCH 25, 1929. Looka at the orange marmalade. A college paper is a grand invention, For the school gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Name, please? Mary Jones. Home address? Washington, D. C. What class? MARCH 25, 1929. . Getting out a college paper is a picnic. bad, yourself. If we print jokes, people say we ay we are ado- ginal matter they If we are out rustling news we If we print this someone will say | we stole it from some other paper— Adam: Eve, you’ve put my Sun- Dr. Slay: Now, Pll use my hat to | represent Mars. Are there any ques- Student: Yes, sir. Is Mars inhabi- “There, that’s all off for the night,” said the Freshman as she washed her What would the biddy say if the Thanks, Professor. You’re not so been vulgar, but it reformed the workers in this fair staff room. Why the language around here is even be- coming rank lately. That’s much bet- ter than it was before the dramatic “dirty joke” hit our campus. TECO ECHO VERSION OF TOBACCO ROAD (The stage is dark except for a light out in the audience. The light casts sickly and vulgar shadows over in the extreme corners. Jeeter (Bugg) Lester, in tails with plug hat and cane, stands in the center of stage but you can’t see him because the stage is dark. (The new lighting effects were thought up by Clifton Britton.) Jeeter: Hey Dude—%$/&*@C, : ¥&$%. Where in the %$/* have you been? Dude: %$/*14A+¢2*"& Can’t a fellow go to de staff room? Jeeter: Oh ’scuse me son. Dats all right,-cause when you gotta go you gotta go. - Elsie Mae: He said staff room, Pa. Jeeter: Why in de h you talk plainer, Dude? Dude: Glub—slurp, glubble, glub- ble— Elsie Mae: Can’t you see he’s got sumpin’ in his mouf, Pa? Jeeter. Well whut in de h—— have you got in your mouf? Dude : Slurb—bubble—¢lub, glop. Teeter: 2299999222929? (Everybody goes in a body to see what Dude has in his mouth. Jeeter reaches in an pulls out an innertube to an automobile tire.) Jeeter: Whut in de devil—pardon me, folks—I mean why in &%$/$&* have you got an innertube in mouf? Dude: Frell, it got punctured on a bottle and I was branging it up to your waist. If you prefer felts, you can get one of the new ones ranging in color from natural to burnt tones. Sailors, with slightly turned up brims are heralds of spring. Crowns are shallow in front and high to- wards the back. For evening, when you’re dancing, wear a mantilla of lace. Your evening dress for less formal wear, can be made of enchanting light cottons, pique, dotted Swiss, organdy, or even linen if you like a tailored evening dress. They are so fresh looking and simple to keep that way. So when you buy your new Easter evening dress, choose one of cotton if you want to be ultrasmart. Amusez-vous bein! (Continued from page one) time in several years that more than two candidates have been nominated for editorship of the campus pub- lication. The fact that the present election places four nominees in the running has led campus politicians to expect a whirlwind campaign with a heavy vote as a result. The race for Business Manager of the Teco Ecuo offers two candi- dates. Helen Flanagan and Ethel Padgette were nominated by the Publications Board for that posi- tion, and will also be voted upon in the March 16 elections. S Mae, you drag Grandma’s carcuss in de woods while me ’n Dude fixes dis here tire. Elsie Mae: Pa—when did Grand- ma git a carcuss? Bet she got it from de mail order house. Jeeter: Shet up and do like I tells you. Now lessee Dude—If I place a megostalastic plate around the diseased portion of the implement by means of artificial conglomera- tion—we otta have sumpin’ dere. Dude: Dat’s whut I always said. Elsie Mae: Pa—Oh, Pa. Jeeter: D—— it Elsie Mae, whut do you want now? Elsie Mae: How does you git Grandma’s carcuss off? Jeeter: %$/*[%4]e+&$* 2 (‘&) |. Curtain. Christian Student Is Program Topic In YWCA Vesper (Continued from page one) important to a student’s life: he must live in a creative leadership with the Great Creator; he must realize the importanee of the Chureh in his Christian living; he must have discrimination and discernment. A vocal solo, ‘‘It Was For Me,’’ was sung by Paul Stinchcomb. The young men making up the group were the following: Caesar Herring of Concord; James Var- nar of Gibsonville; Earl Pearson, Asheville; Robert Stinchcomb, An- napolis, Maryland. Student Body Goes To Polls Tuesday (Continued from page one) idents; Sara Gorham, Eileen Tom- linson, Tompy Benton, Eunice Griggs, Norene Johnson, Lois|to de house to fix. Hughes, Evelyn Pendergrass, Mar-| Jeeter: Why don’tcha look whar garet Crowell, Cheer Leaders; Har-| you'se is driving? Whar was de bot-| AND SPEAKING of ideas, vey Deal, Editor of Tecoan; Prue det iis ie i 1 best one I can think of right now that Newby, Kathleen Strickland, Busi-| Dude: Under Grandma’s arm. wouldn’t be offensive to is ness Manager of Tecoan. , Teeter: Oh—dat’s diffurunt. Elsie! for me to stop writing; ag e don’t IN MR. TABOR’S new school song, there stands a line saying some- thing about the East Carolina stu- dents standing with shoulders pressed together. According to the new rules on association between the sexes Mr. Tabor’s idea is undoubtedly a ship- ping offense even though have its better points. — AFTER A DAY IN THE CLASSROOM, —| PROF G80. J. We KELLER | OF BLGOMSBURG (PA) ST. TEACHERS COLLEGE TRAINS LIONS AND TIGERS FOR REST AND RELAXATION / “\\ HORACE MANN } 1796 - 1859 ol 1S CALLED THE FATHER OF PUBLIC EDUCATION. HE FOUNDED THE FIRST STATE NORMAL semeuny PRUE SCHL IN AMERICA / SSRI ARIS SRSENSAGIMORNEE tama Campus Camera f SIZE | SHOES / STARTS PRACTICE LA HAS TO WAIT FOR HS Student-On-The-Stand _ ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF THE POINT SYS Joyce Harrell, Senior, History and Commerce :— system is advisable if it functions properly, b dents a chance to take part in campus activitie: r point system does not seem to be functioning efficiently.” Emily Brendle, Senior, History and English Y the work among a greater number of students and pre from being overworked.” Hampton Noe, Senior, Science and History :—“No. On « now have the point system. Some students naturally than others. We want to have well organized grouy and as long as we don’t let the best leader be in charg: I vote to do away with the point system and have the go the Becky group.” Nicholson, Senior, Primary : “IT am in favor of if it functions properly and the points are given where It keeps one person from holding too many offices : other students.” Marguerite Hutchinson, Junior, Math and French :-—*Y+s some students are more capable than others, it is not fair them with work.” Katherine P. Lewis, Junior, History and French :—*No. is now some of the office-holders receive too many } they hold, whereas, they couldn’t hold another offic: capable they were.” SRA I SEE BY the Papers C. RAY PRUETTE It is with a great deal of enthusiasm that I read of Card election as Pope, not because I know him personally o seen him, but because of his stand on world peace deal of anxiety that I waited for news of his speech, I the message I saw that here was a challenge of which both Hit Mussolini must take notice, Of the studious mind, well versed in Vatican as well as inter? affairs, a traveler of some consequence, he is, according to the man for the position. His greatest desire was to have his own diocese, to pre: outlet for his enthusiasm, but during the World War needed elsewhere and he failed to have his wish fulfille pressed ener; force be used in al It seems that the National these days. Besides dealin, and employees, it is burdened suddenly with a “hips” casc well known salon in New York was fired withot! Ps were out of proportion to the dresses she about notice because her hi —e e young lady, hea the Naiional Labs Re =e employer. It is the fault or whet! It_was broug! publican news liars, of an when a model for a humbugs, As to the standards of livi other countries, standards of livi doce | production, automctite mt ant The reasons for the to other countries are: & (3) (4) Higher I find through a automobiles used, cosmetica Al of resources. Mase production. Education of its citizens. ‘gy be fanned, guided in the right channel, : Ty great deal of studying that the shoulders above all other nations in used, etc. standards of higher living in Attila, yet with the forcefulness and calm of : lits might against dictators and people of the de 1 Labor Relations Board has é g with unfair labor practices between emplose™ me 0 lelers’ union, has forwarded the cas ¥ lations Board charging unfair practices on part ® a — board to ascertain whether “mother nature” # # er her employer had another person for the job. ht to my attention the oth fa Be er day that the motto of # paper of western North Carolina is: “To swat lescbe demagogues, and dastards.” America as compart! March 10, 1939 THE SIDELINES With Jack Daniels cir vietory over Charleston last CTC'S basketball excellence elir a record n tive games, Under the ypering of their able Chief Norton, randed down very de e defeats to Blackstone (twice), (also twice), and Louisburg. Sueh records are not at all com- » the team that achieves such perfection, we offer our “Con- Saturday, the feminine braneh uxed a glorious season with Prevue Uy speaking, for the damsels when they Soft-ball intramurals get right off here’ll be from four to six teams in thing definite has been done yet about inter- 1 tentative game in the offing with Blackstpne. tournament slated for the first two weeks in From the winners, they expect to pick the e matches, ...-So far three matehes have | s definite. No dates have been settled but | ne (two matches) and Long Island Univ . Only three veterans returned this ve Byrd... and Ruth Parker . Is... but the weather man had other idea »- the girls ave forgetting the whole matter, ilis Name Still Lives Nancy | no play in mud . was the man, who hunted for diamonds far and wide, em in his own back yard... . We, of younger crop, | iamonds” that are a part of . + Here is an article we eame across commending very | career of one of ECTC’s old nd-bys who is in the gradu- | The well known character is |. . Boley Farley... vr. Danville, Va.. newspaper : nand Lee's Blue Comets come to Danville tomorrow ‘rn conference battle with Wake Forest, Danville sup- » idolized Boley Farle 2 Danville boy who became an at Duke, will see very suggestive flashes of ‘Boley’ in | vious to the went on to cite the familiarities of Thompson's style and e glorified Farley. It stated the peculiar likeness of the two boys il size, temperament, and visage. Several well known coaches frequently commented on the likeness of the athletes. ist_ goes to show us that we are in constant contact with the tht “diamonds” and, unfortunately never realize it. Don't feel ... We didn’t know it either! Iron Man Whe group | graduating class leaves ECTC this year, there will be in that who takes with hin one of the finest records of service on . +» He entered here in the Spring of ’35, and since that day the college in football, basketball, and baseball for four years. dashing, spectacular athlete who gets volleys of cheers from ind, but he’s always “in there,” doing a vital piece of the r dear old ECTC. . .. His ambition is not to “star”... but to ... Although he takes a very active part in athleties . .. he still has » be active in the Varsity and Phi Sigma Pi. . . .When he walks ite at ECTC he is going to be missed ... because he served. .. . tion for his steadiness, endurance, ability, and spirit . . . we him with the famous Lou Gehrig, and hereby dub him... “Iron ew Avers, | (Trenton), as forwards; Don Brock | (Trenton) Jack Brock | (Trenton), and Anderson (Williams- ton), as guards. The honor of “most Trenton Uniques Win Tournament, jvaluable player to his team” was 1 ast Carolina rejoiced, awarded Oscar Anderson of Wil- night, February 24, when| liamston Martins. center ; College Students Say “Thumbs Down” On Hitler’s Plan the Trenton “Uniques” | Christian’s Bulldogs, } » the finals of the East) spendent Invitational The cause for jubi-| the fact that the Bue-| 3rock, Shelton, and. x oe é -_ | States and England some time ago. ved a very large part in (Continued from page one) ‘ 3 = | In both countries 76 per cent were the bitter rivals of Pirate- id abetted by Cecil, against return of the possessions. ‘veteran, and Jack} Sectional variations of those op- er to Don, N. C. State) posing return were not large, but {they were present in the student me waxed hot in the first) poll: f , but the Trentons 1m and ran the score 24-14 at the intermission. A.C. the opening of the second { and rang five points before ored. Then the Champs with all guns and when was cleared away, the razzed_ the Bulldogs, which was time to blow the Per Ct. 64.7 68.7 71.0 71.8 72.7 76.9 New England ... Far Western West Central . Bote Middle Atlantic .. East Central ........ Southern 0.0002... nts An education student on the eam- pus of the Glendale, California, Junior College, gave the reason most often advanced for favoring return of the colonies when he said, “Yes, they need the raw materials.’’ On the other hand, a Carnegie Tech engineering student declared, “Definitely no! The psychological effect is too great — Germany would feel like she was putting something over.’’ An Iowa State student warned that although the colonies should have never been taken from Germany, ‘‘nevertheless they should not be returned at this stage of the game.’’ tournament began with the round on Tuesday, with ten te playing games and Trenton, W r and Williamston drawing byes. In the first round were A.C.C. vs. Colerain Red Devils, Williams- ton Aces vs. Aurora Truckers, Washington Independents vs. Naval 3ase, ECTC Outlaws vs. Morehead Baptists, and Kinston Key Kagers vs. Winterville All Stars. Those sur- viving the initial affrays were A.C.C., Aurora, Washington, ECTC Out- laws, and Winterville, who on Wednesday mixed with the teams drawing byes for the quarter-finals. A.C.C, and ECTC Outlaws won their games to meet in the semi-finals on first - Miss Norton |" seafarings this year, the Buceaneers Thursday, and Trenton won to meet ‘Williamston. In the semi-finals, the Outlaws lost to the Bulldogs, and Trenton swamped Williamston, which brought the two teams to the finals. Williamston triumphed over the Outlaws to take third place. At the close of the final game trophys were awarded by J. D. Alexander to the winners and runners-up. The judges in choosing the All-tournament team, named Holloman (ACC), and Longest © New Spring Styles that have comfort and good looks combined with quolity. Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” Baseball Schedule April April April April April April April April Apri April April April April April May May May May May May May 1 Campbell College. 3 Atlantic Christian 8 Ghio Wesleyan U. 10 High Point . 11 High Point 14 Wilson Teachers . 15 Wilson Teachers..... 17 W&M (ND)... 22 Atlantic Christian .. 24 Campbell College ... 25 William & Mar 26 Louisburg ....... 28 U. S. Naval Base. 29 U. S. Naval Base. 1 Louisburg . 8 W. Caro. Te: 9 W. Caro. Teach. 10 High Point ... 11 High Point 12 U.S. Naval Bas 13 U. S. Naval Base... May 19 Wilson Teachers... May 20 Wilson Teachers... *Double Header. Pirates Victors In 18 Conflicts ForSeason Record With their vi Peachers College | the Buceaneer -There There Here* Here -Here -Here -Here here -Here -Here .-Here There -There There .-Here .-There .-There ‘There There -Here Here There -There y over Wilson st Tuesday night, closed their inter- leollegiate basketball season with the} enviable record of 18 victories out! jof 28 starts. Although the Pirates tackled a tougher schedule this year than ever before, playing colleges who, previou have been far above East |Carolinia’s class, their record shows | |marked improvement over last year when they took eight games and} yielded nine, In their more extensive met new and strong adversaries in their skirmishes with Wuke Forest Rebels, Wilson Teachers, Lynchburg, and Elon. The toughest games of the year were with High Point and Elon. The Bues dropped two games to each foe by short margins. They added feathers to their caps when they de- feated Wake Forest Rebels, Wilson Teachers, Lynchburg, Naval Base, and Rocky Mount YMCA. The record book shows that the Bues’ well outscored their opponents by ringing up a season total of 1,075 points against their opponents’ total of 935 tallies. Their seasonal per- centage of games won is .642. The Corsairs make their last appear- ance this year in a post-season game with the House of David here on March 22. Burgaw Pugilists Take First Place In High Tourney “Primmy” Carpenter's _ boxing team from Burgaw High School re- turned home last Friday night with championships in six weight classes after battling their way through two days and nights of the second annual East Carolina Invitational Boxing Tournament held here. Thirty-one fighters represented eight high schools. Burgaw won two of their championships by forfeit along the ladder toward the finals. In the finals they won three com- bats and one forfeit. Kinston ran second in the honors by clinching four of the titles, all by the combat route. Ayden High and Greenville High took one title each. Thirty-one fighters represented eight high schools in twelve weights. Each of the finalists was awarded a hand- some trophy in the form of tiny golden gloves. A summary of finals: 75 pounds, Murphy, Greenville won over Haddock, Chicod. 85 pounds, Wells, Burgaw won over Jones, Chicod. 95 pounds, Sumner, Burgaw won over Jones, Kinston. 102 pounds, Hartsell, Kinston won over Harris, Ayden. 108 pounds, Lane, Burgaw won over Martin, Kinston. 115 pounds, Conner, Kinston won over Harper, Kinston. 127 pounds, Worthington, Ayden won over Jones, Chicod. 135 pounds, Aboud, Kinston won over Thomas, Kinston. 145 pounds, Farrier, Burgaw won over Porter, Chicod. 155 pounds, Brooks, Kinston won by forfeit by Summerall, Ayden. Officials and Judges: Members of the ECTC Boxing squad. GARRIS’ GROCERY AND MARKET 204 East Fifth Street Phone 568 - 569 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE THE TECO ECHO Sextette Humbles| Charleston Team For Fifth Victory Game Played In Charleston; 32-25 Is Score Coach Lucille Norton’s Pirate Lassies capped a perfect cage season last Saturday night when they downed the College of Charleston on the enemy territory with a score of 32-25. This was the East Caro- linians fifth win out of five starts, chalking up for them a seasonal percentage of 1000. Nosing out an early lead, the Sea Roverettes kept just ahead of the! South Carolinians during the first! quarter, but as the second period } rolled around they gradually pulled} away from their hosts and at inter- mission, the score read 17-9. It was in the third quarter that} offensive tactics by both teams were | brought to an almost complete stand- still, the defensive walls of both} teams nearly impenetrable. The in- vaders’ defense yielded two field| goals, while the Charleston bulwark blocked all field shots and yielded | only one point on a free throw, With the score reading 18-13 at the open- ing of the final period, both agere- gations staged a scoring marathon which raged for the entire quarter | with the East Carolinians emerging! * victors at the final whistle 32 Jenkins, of Charleston, led the COACH ALEXANDER | 1 floor in scoring honors, gathering 15 tallies, followed closely by Eileen Tomlinson’s total of 14. Hopkins rang second for the Lady Bues with 10 and Kim Tomlinson and Butler chalked up 4 points each. Coach Norton used ten players to take her second victory of the} year over the girls of the historic city. The Charlestonians played eight. The Teachers made 24 of their points by the field goal route, yield- ing only eight field goals to their foes. Line up: Pos. Charleston G.....Sartor _....... Smith: 25 = Coach Accepts Texas Position; To Leave At Close of Winter Term J. D. (Swede) Alexander has recently announced his resignation from his post as Director of Physi- eal Education at East Carolina Teachers College, to become effect- ive at the close of the winter quar- ter. When interviewed by a Txco Ecuo staff reporter, “Coach” stated that his reasons for resignation were wrapped up in a position of- fered to him by Swinson Estates, located in Oklahoma and Texas. Mr. Alexander’s job will be the ; management of approximately 150 farms, scattered through twenty- three counties of Oklahoma and twenty-eight counties of Texas, and will require much traveling. Coach was asked why he was giving up ECTC Stevenson -Hollowell Wood -Melton ...... Jenkins (C) Gregorie Clauss Hopkins -Brunson edwards MacMillan E. Tomlinson Letter Men Report For Diamond Drills Baseball got under way at East; Carolina Teachers College this week with ten lettermen returning to train under the guiding hand of Coach! Gordon Gilbert. The Coach has begun sending his proteges through the initial pre-season warm ups with his vigilant eye on the opening game with Campbell College at Buie’s Creek on April Fools’ Day. On April 3, the Bues lay seige| to Atlantic Christian, in Wilson, at) the which time they will decide whether) gram of East Carolina has shown they keep the “Bo-Hunk Trophy” or; marked strides of progre His yield it to their rival. The Bucs’ first | ability as a promoter, as well as a home-ground appearance aleoach and instructor, brought ito double-header slated for April 8) the college many new phages of with Ohio Wesleyan Univ ’; | physical edueation. Of the ten letter-men answering Coach Alexander will leave for roll, four are Pitchers. They are| his new home near Clarksville. Kelly Martin, Willy Phillips, Ed Texas, on the first day of spring Wells and Dave (Lightnin’) Breece, holidays, Mareh 16. His successor who also does pretty well at the No. has not yet been named by the ad 1 bag. “Jew” Ayers, veteran of ministration, but authorities stated pee! eee er Le ic that the position had been tenta- For infielders, Gilbert has eee unvaiy iea pending eae as Ridenhour, Shelton and Smith. ance, Moeiecuon will ampoule Fielders are lacking on the Bues’ re- mele Dur dee he Peennin es, of turning squad. Joe Hatem will prob- (He Sivas Qo ably hold down one berth, but the Pirates will miss Jim Johnson, and Fran Ferebee. Coach Gilbert stated, “A favorable amount of new material has also turned out and with the returning men, our chances for a good season look great!” .....-Bailey _....... plied, ‘‘I like physical education, but an increase of eight hundred at.”” Mr. Alexander came to ECTC from Lincoln Memorial Unive is SILK DRESSES In All the Lovely Pastel Shades SALLY FROCKS Alexander Announces Resignation As Director of Athletic Department physical education for a rural life/ in the ‘‘old Wild West.’ He re-/ dollars a year isn’t to be sneezed: ity | in Tennessee. Since his arrival in| fall of 1937, the athletic pro-! Tennis Schedule March 29 Lenoir-Rhyne . April April April April April April May May ...-..Here 4 Atlantic Christian There 10 High Point... Here 11 Atlantic Christian .Here 22 Wake Forest . 26 Louisburg 29 W&M (N! 1 Louisburg .. 9 Wake Fore: | ECTC Will Lose Star Athletes At Graduation At graduation this spring East! Carolina Teachers College will lose) a pair of the finest athletes in the! history of the college. In addition, jto their athletic accomplishments | “Lex” Ridenhour and Earl (Smitty) | |Smith have made outstanding records| {in other phases of student activity. | The striking thing about these boys| is their “Damon and Pythias” type} jof friendship which has prevailed| since they have been together. | (Please turn to page four) | | | W.T.GRANT CO. |} ES Cor.G. STATIONERY | reserve PAGE THREE inale Carolinians Whip Wilson Teachers With 53-30 Count Second Victory Over Washington Quintet Before a larg East Carc their bi completely Coll cro fans, closed ers close one endi Donald “Dux time s started r the : a their talents and kept until they we [string in the lowing the ton, the ‘ the vanqnis remaining mome score up to 5 The fans wer | weak showing the in the local gyn victory performa: rates in W. men were battle here. team against the ( Clark taking scori marker; Realizing that this was thei intercollegiate appear season, the East Carolinians sex (Please turn to page four) Fee eee recor ee Spring Parade is on at William’s The thrill of your life awaits you. So come see the wonderful collections. Special Prices to BE. C. T. C WILLIAM'S The Ladies’ Store EE ete eee | girls ee ee eee EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING We'll fix those old shoes so they'll really look new. You'll like our prices CITY SHOE SHOP ELGIN ANNIVERSARY WATCHES! Regular $24.75 SPECIAL $19.75 ‘Til March 18 e BEST JEWELRY CO. “Your Jeweler” Hutu teen eeeteienneien amination ouster MIX ‘EM OR MATCH ‘EM IS THE STYLE FOR SPRING skirt and a softly colored Jackets $5.95 to $7.95 We suggest a dashing sport jacket, a pleated pastel sweater. There are all sorts of combinations, styles and colors just suited for the bright new season. Sweaters $1 to $3.95 Skirts $2.95 to $10.95 Blount-Harvey semua ranner cnr eesti earns suateeea tir Girls Whether You Are - Blonde, Brunette, Titan or Raven It Makes No Difference. Belk-Tyler’s has lovely sports clothes, suits for traveling, and matching ac- COSTUMES from cessories in all of the newest and smart- est spring colors. Go down to Belk’s today and choose your spring wardrobe. BELK-TYLER COMPANY WITH EASTER NOT FAR OFF START PLANNING YOUR Nisbet-Procter PAGE FOUR Elizabeth Copeland Ae en ne ey With the coming of spring, the secretary is anxious to have some new Alumnae Chapters organized. She urges that any school, town or county with as many as ten graduates of this college meet and start a unit of our Alumnae As- sociation. If any help is needed in the organization the secretary will be glad to come at any time and assist as much as she can. Com- mencement will be here soon and of course all alumnae are expected back for that oceasion, and every- one will be happy to hear reports from new chapters as well as the old. So, call your fellow graduates together and even if you do not meet but once or twice a year, from a local unit, and help our college to grow by keeping a wide awake Alumnae Association. graduates have on the campus, A number of 1938 been recent visitor: among them, Misses Maggie Crump- Jer of Tabor City, Margaret Davis of Wilmington, Lillian and Jose- phine Ambrose of Belhaven, Han- nah Martin of Asheville, Louise Martin of Warsaw, Sudie William- son of Williams, Bernice Alston of Harrellsville, Grace Spencer of Har- rellsville, Doris Mewborn of Mur- freesboro, Mes: Chauncey Calfee of Elm City, Primrose Carpenter of Burgaw, Alvah Page of Trenton, Joseph Braxton of Rock Ridge, John Jenkins of Franklinton and Thorn- ton Stovall of Winterville. Mrs. J. B. Spilman, who was recently elected an honorary mem- ber of the Raleigh Alumnae Chap- ter, was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting, Monday night, February 27, when the members gathered at the home of Mrs. Max Miller, 2225 Crescent Road. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Miller, were Miss Pattie Jenkins and Mrs. Irene Fleming. During the business hour, preced- ing Mrs. Spilman’s talk, plans were completed for a luncheon to be held at the Woman’s Club on Friday, March 17, at 1:00 o’clock, during the State Teachers Meeting. Following Mrs. Spilman’s very interesting talk, bridge was enjoyed at six tables and the hostess served a sweet course. Special attention is called to the luncheon for East Carolina Teach- ers College alumnae and alumni, during the State Teachers Meeting, at the Woman’s Club in Raleigh, March 17. Former students of this college may call in their reserva- tions, while at the meeting, to Mrs. J. M. Newsome, 115 Woodburn Road (telephone 5214). Cover charges will be 40 cents. Charter members of the college faculty and president Leon P. Meadows are to be guests of the Raleigh Chapter. Meeting of Christian Associations Terminates In Racial Alliance One of the most significant con- ferences in the history of the YM- YWCA of North Carolina was held in Durham, Sunday, February 26, at the North Carolina College for Negroes. Its significance lies in the fact at this meeting the YM-YWCA joined the Negro YM-YWCA, mak- ing it one international movement. Brooks Patten, president of the state YM-YWCA presided over the meeting, with the “Y” organizations of the North Carolina College for Negroes acting as hosts to the dele- gates from fifteen colleges over the state. The morning session began with a Worship Service conducted by Jack Price of State College, as- sisted by delegates from Shaw Uni- versity. Mr. Kirby Page, a lecturer, an author, and a recognized authority on the economical political condition of the world today, addressed the group twice, at the morning session and at the afternoon meeting. In his morning address, “Why so Con- temporary Civilizations so Des- perately Sink?” he set forth the ailments of the sick civilization as suggested remedies which he thought would bring about a better spiritual and physical world. “Religious Resources for Personal Living and Socialization” was the topic for his afternoon addr After lunch which was served in S. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM, N. C. The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is awarded after three years, and the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing for two additional years of approved college work before or after the course in Nursing. The entrance requirements are intelligence, char- acter and graduation from an ac- credited high school. After 1939 one year of college work will be required and two years of college work there- after. The annual tuition of $100 covers the cost of uniforms, books, student: government fees, etc. Catalogues, ap- plication forms and information about college requirements may be obtained from the Admission Committee. As Millions Think— A Top Notch Drink— | ROYAL | CROWN COLA e Sold Every Day in Your College “Y” Store the dining room of the Negro col- lege, the afternoon session began with a “community sing.” The group attended the Negro college vesper services in the Duke audi- torium, with Dean Berry May, na- tionally known YMCA leader and professor at Harvard University, as the speaker. He brought out the contrast between the lives of the two thieves who were crucified on the cross with Jesus and the life of Jesus himself. After adjourning, tea was served by the home economics department of the college. The delegation from the Young Women’s Christian Association of the college consisted of Marie Daw- son, of Alliance, president of the “Y”; Genevieve Eakes, Clinton; Irene Mitcham, Goldsboro; Doris Blalock, Micro; Annie Allen Wil- kerson, Roxboro; Betty McArthur, Fayetteville; Alice Harrison, Hen- derson; Lucy Ann Barrow, Snow Hill; and Sarah Ann Maxwell, Pink Hill. Emmett Sawyer represented the boys. The group was ac companied by Hubert C. Haynes, Harvey Deal and Vernon Keute- meyer. Saturday—Sunday DOROTHY LAMOUR “ST. LOUIS BLUES” With Lloyd Nolan Mon.-Tues. GAY FUN! More . . . News—Travel Talk Wednesday—Thursday RICHARD GREENE Nancy Kelly in TRY ONE TOMORROW e Greenville Bottling Co. HOWARD WALDEOP v. C. WALDEOP “SUBMARINE PATROL” | Cia Carolinians Whip Wilson Teachers With 53-30 Count (Continued from page three) determined to make it a real show. The Shelton-Brock duet gave the scoring bench a headache when they opened their bag of tricks and staged a melee of offensive feats, scoring 30 points together. The Hinton, Smith, and Ridenhour floor triumvirate was at its best, working the ball in beautifully on offense, and effectively blocking their men on defense. The lineup: Washington Wilson Clark Lunson Lewis Gaw . Cole . Erving Gilliam Hart ... Pos. FT. FG. TP. 2 5 12 5 QAMO| QW ECTC Glass Smith . Riddick Shelton Brock . Carson Ridenhour Ht to bo ee be POD Hp to QADMA AA bd ey by by 2 5 2 4 ose (Lenoir-Rhyne), Umpire: Farley (Duke), Timer: Hatem, Scorer: Whitfield. Jamesville‘ Boys, Green Hope Girls Win Cage Titles By outpointing a field of forty- five boys’ and girls’ basketball teams the Jamesville boys and Green Hope girls took this year’s annual East Carolina Invitational High School Tournament. The Jamesville cagers took the Stokes team, last year’s champs, on Feb- ruary 18, under control to win the cup, while the Green Hope sextet bested the Dunn contingent, who tied for top honors with Green Hope last year, in the final affray. HTT NACA ENERNTENNNNELN For Beautiful SPRING SHOES See MERIT SHOE STORE 417 Evans Street ee | THE TECO ECHO Conidae Helen Flanagan, left, and Ethel Padgette oppose each other in the race for business manager of the ‘“Teco Echo.”’ Emma Sicktoo Confined to Infirmary And Life Takes On By LOIS HUGHES Emma Sicktoo finally had to give in to her feelings. The flu had its hold. She was destined to go to the infirmary. “Don’t mind the thought of miss- ing only a week,” comforted her roommate. “You won’t have any trouble making up the lessons you'll miss. Just rest and forget every- thing, even Jack. He doesn’t really like that red-head. He just goes with her when you are not around.” So Emma went to the infirmary for rest and rest is what she got. From morning until night, she was kept in a spotlessly white bed, fed fruit juices, and given pills regular- ly, very regularly. When the num- ber amounted to twenty, she slyly washed them down the sink. “Rest” her roommate said, so Emma slept all afternoon, but when night came—Oh! for a glass of Ovaltine! Now she knew the truth of those advertisements. A few days later, Emma walked into the “Y” store to find her room- mate and learn all the news. @ Going shopping for a New Spring Outfit? Stop by and Refresh Yourself at KARES BROS, VELOZ and YOLANDA in thetr famous ‘Dance of the aa, New Cargo of Worry “Nothing much happened,” her roomie replied cheerfully, “Your Jack is an awful scoundrel. He left school to marry that red-headed hussy and you only have three tests, two themes, and a project to make- up.” EWhere is Emma these days? Why back in the infirmary with a nervous breakdown. ECTC Will Lose Star Athletes At Graduation (Continued from page three) Earl Smith, better known as “Smitty” to everyone, hails from Micro, N. C. He attended State and Campbell College until he entered ECTC in the spring of }1937. In the following year he | i “te g 3 i 3834 E “panne ree it ai 1 | J.C.PENNEY CO.,Inc. March 10 | = 3 } tarred in all three major sports. ment Association and has + starr He played varsity football this year active part in many YWC. e crippled him Their grades indi i inj services. until an injured kne for the remainder of the “Smitty” is now doing fine work on the Pirate’s basketball team and ar. season... sports have not interferred scholarship. their years nd “Le a close friend During expects to play baseball this ye “Smitty Lester Ridenhour is from Coolee- mee, N. C. Being athletically in- clined, Lex determined to become a coach and a physical education I structor. He enrolled at this insti- tution in 1934 and his athletic and scholastic record bear,out his in- tentions to make good. Taking a peek at his activity in sports, we find that “Lex” has played four years of football and this will make his fifth of basketball baseball. : In addition to their athletic careers at ECTC, “Lex” and “Smitty” have taken active parts in other phases of school life. Earl is at present vice president of the Varsity Club, a member of Phi Sigma Pi, and a “S three letter man. “Lex” has been : vice president and president of the Varsity Club. At present he is presi- dent of the Men’s Student Govern- ship an seen toge though we two 3 cro. frie they h: caster, S the fastest Sor year and y when he bolts a improv of graduate BAKER’S STUDIO Kodak Finishing : 24-hour Service Fine Portraits Meet Me at Headquarters for Men’s Springwe< ELKS CLOTHING STORE Smart Wear for Men tO (10 DE “hear tell there’s going Spring Quarter and believe down and have a look ait tt evening dresses at C. HEBER FORBES GIRLS AND BOYS © When up town visit our salesroom and try one of our delicious Nut Sundaes — Banana Splits — Milk- shakes made with Ice Cream — and all Grade A Doiry Products. CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS ‘¢é esterfield THE HAPPY COMBINATION (ferfectly balanced blend} of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos Cohesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend of mild ripe American and aromatic Turkish tobaccos gives you all the qualities you like in a smoke . .. mild- ness, better taste, and pleasing aroma. 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