> ECHO | ve Y.M.C.A. DN TEACEERS COLLEGE ess GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 : Number 12 is annual Junior-Senior Promenade © Carl Sandburg - Il — fo Take Place Saturday Evening ‘To Appear Here Thousands Visit College Campus > Tuesday Night | Lor Fourth Annual High School Day a tones To Plays Presidents al im ‘amous American = +. ter y eee ee Wilson Leads ' In Attendance | In Wright Building | tronbador—considered by some the; Pitt County Has \ chief re in’ American poetry | 3 since Whitman, will present a pro-| eram here in the Wright Auditorium | Delegation Present on the evening of April 24. | Mr. Sandburg was born in Gales-| Hhurg. Hlinois in 1 lof poor _ oO ro — — — anand Camera Catches Visiting Throng Visitors Offered Varied Program | | | Carl Sandburg—lecturer, poet, Addresses. Exhibit-. ° Second Largest Barbecue, Sport= n With a representation of four) Being the son} hundred and eighty seniors, Wilson | arents, he received only a) County again led over all the other| jrnet yee =elae) or Ue Counc in the total number of ap-} | put hi ONG yooks and Jearning proximately twothousand eight hun-} [led him to read a great deal and in) dred and fifty present at the fourth} a ee ee ee é Bie 4 This is the third time that Wilson | | tie : ing, he was also working | ¢ | ae n by y ading, he was also working County has had the largest attend-j = eat fat odd jobs to help support himself. | ance at the annual affair | Ne a) |The jobs which he worked on in-|* i ‘ - oe fe ; : |cluded everything i sweet” is | clei $ Seniors begar diately after breakfast tinuous stream of “sweet mu available parking s} pus and surround traffie problem was out any confusion b; é Last year Wilson County with rom Dblacking! three hundred and seventy-nine |seniors present took weconal “place |A small part of the crowd of nearly three thousand high school seniors f faculty members. ar | yielding first place to Pitt County [#8 caught by the camera’s eye as throngs assembled in front i uke Sto vaca Ze t my i \y @ firs 2 ) : ae a ; : acted as temporat with four hundred and thirteen! ight Building to register for ECTC’s fourth annual High School throughout the day boots to painting hous When he was twenty years of age ‘he enlisted in the Spanish War. Af- ter the war was over, Sandburg re ae turned home and entered Lomb: present. This year the two couaaee | College to finish the education which | Teversed the order, Eth County he had begun some years before. | aking second place with three hun- St ti ti R | 161 St d t TIN edueaen Biman to eouniojored, anc Gumby clghy scm0ks a IS Ics evea ll en S Woy eae . | the work for which he was very cap- | present. ns and The busiest time of the the registration hot arrived they went Wright Building wh in charge registered f¢ tickets for the barbecue Noe: Made- S | agazine in Chicago. over the total number present at 3 a . resol so a | There is a large increase of four nl H nl | R ll For Winter Term he S ane : 4 ‘ . writing career with| hundred and_ fifty in attendance 0 0 ived and each = * with Rey treasurer, Newby. Junior ( to be Careful. articles, and one | Jast year’s event. One hundred and of the nature of his| thirteen schobls from thirty-one Number Compares aining the Worker | counties were represented this year Favorably With Past Later he joined the| in comparison to the one hundred county identification ba were distributed to the ind Green Contrasts Representatives of the county clubs were on I come the groups from tl Scholarship Ratings es,;and eight schools from thirty-one where his newspape: signments in-| counties present last vear. Stage, Screen cluded labor conventions, trade “| : 2 One hundred and sixty-one stu- < ie i > firs School Day] EL ONG oa h H ions, and other such organizations. | fe eae aS thera dents are on the registrar’s list for n peec. ere His associa Swi vorking NS igh scholarship f » past win- associations with we king vere around fifty schools repre- high scholarship for the past win as they arrived and to i and hostesses throughout ; Sy staff of the Chicago Daily News cane andes aff of the Chicag Daily ee with othe Following regist on pus was soon covered with ‘seeing groups. Some made a t | of the campus: others v | classroom buildings a Be The majority <« Characters ‘watched tennis and softball and other sports such as tumb Paul Green, North Carolina play-| and archery, which were in progre z . -.|men, as well as his own experience | lter quarter. Only those students : ile Lewis,| ny 38 ee | sente Aloe 12 quarter, Onl) se s : ase the oe Gina in manual labor, gave him a great) ia coupe rae uel ea who made an average grade of ‘*2”° Noted Playwright | se & s! s. Attendance has more the ; 2 : Z committees for| Britton, head of the Junior Glass | knowledge of men and life, and a eee a Cheetos hes “|or better are included. i Likes Disney’s Oo 1 | who will lead the figure at ig SE alge owen bel Edgecombe County came third The juniors lead the group with : Orchestr \ Please turn t t | Edgecombe County came sa SER SO bal . Harvey D Junior-Senior dance Saturday | Plenee ey meee j with “210 present, Beaufort with fifty two closely followed by the refreshments, | night ae | 133. Bertie with 79. Carteret with | SCm0rs with forty-nine. The fresh- : aie Kathleen | ght. . . P 61. ‘Chatham with ‘10. Geneon with{ men come next with twenty-nine, : oF Gis te aie e ; ee slat | | 1 1 ayers 1116 C " ea with 23 ae the sophomores with twenty-seven, wright, essayist, and short story uns of the morning. stra pla | | 2 [alos Cum per ands we nao. 1 We (and three unclassified students were writer, thrilled an audience of col-) The group assembled at the mu- . Helen F | | G ~ * 99 tuck with 25, Duplin with 56.)): 00g lege and town people Thursday eve nicipal swimming pool at 10:0 nd programs, Ida} 0) ive empy | Hdgecombe with 210, Gates on ISG ; lege an¢ onan eh aursday even-| MODE Sil fell'in line for the itorium commit-| L k To Future 119, Greene with 132, Harnett with This honor roll has an_ increase ing at 8:30 in the Austin Audito- 2 ea yaesthé headeds Uy the avo kson; lights.) 00 x ” ,|48, Hertford with 18, Hyde with of twenty-six over that of the fall rium with a talk on Broadway and) aGdents of the st Jent govern- . eed “Kempy, jie comedy by J. { 139) Johnson with 133 Jones with| quarter of one hundred and thirty-| Hollywood in which he declared that See ae tie: Piya oa Hl “advisers, Mr W h P and Elliott Nugent has been chosen ss ae CS eee | five. ‘The juniors lead the list then vm : : & at} ments and the ymouth i pale = 1 essimism | by the Ki Pi Players as their initial | 68, Lenoir with 103, Martin with Al 5 aa ane Anko oe aie aan “my favorite movie actors are the| School band which crossed the cam- er, are ork- x ay as a 2 a 97. Na ri q als v1 orty- id er | Ee ‘ ae Sa Ca es performance to be presented in Aus-| 98. eoeiaigg an Nese pe ber making the roll, The seniors Walt Disney Character | pus and ended at the Wright Build- ected : lati tin Auditorium Friday evening, iy | Or pe 2 2 Se eee ae Eee — wel theme of Mr. Green's talk} ing. planning ei National Poll 5. The production is under the di-| With 36, Pamlico with 25, Pasquo- ese ae ay ae was: Although America is a great) As the groups arr ved at the ——_—— | Reveals Trend rection of Miss Lena C. Ellis, faculty tank with 52, Sampson with 60.)%1 es ene country it lacks the cultural back- | Wright Building they were conduct- . a * | Wake wi Washingt sith| freshmen with twenty-three, and ce 1. < | . % hee adviser to the club. Wake with 25, Washington wt u areeenduatel stud t ground given by True Art Broad-| ed by the college marshals Duke Professor Austin, T April 18—There] Lindsay Whichard has been se-| 86, Wayne with 146. en BS eae _. {way has some splendid plays but they! (Please turn to pase are some six million young people | jected to play the title TOleOn Kempy | The high schools represented The Souler SS a are all buried in one street in the| eis as whe walk veeks to seve: es pis cc laa emers | Wal e sr present from each! lowing: Sally Anderson, Marguer-|heart of New York wl Gael ‘ who within weeks to several y James, a plumber, and Eunice Grig; with the number pe Eee = : eves eee ” a ye / Addresses Club al leave college with a pe stic| js Coe Bence, an Seay are as follows: Aurora with 37,| ite Averette, Hazel Barnes, Louise few can and appreciate them. | BS ol S \ eet Tee - end oft outlook on their own futur aq eee natic aspirations In the! Bath with 38, Belhaven with 3i,| Beck, Lois Brady, Hattie Laurie} What f t to see is your own} : mquist, head ef the Peak : ; , as Chocowinity with 19, Washington} Britt, Leo Burks, Madeline Byrum.| dramatic enterprises. As for Hol -| . rete I . half of the men and| roles of Ma and Pa Bence are Helen cowannt 5 a2 etd : : A ramatic enterprises. - QM ent et Duke I ne ee aaa universit Gray Gillam and Clifton Britton. with 4, Colerain with 21, Lewis- Mary Clyde Coppedge, Lula Mae} wood,” the playwright said, “The n reens oro speaker a | in this country believe they are fac- Alice Alligood, as Ruth, and Ethel | ton- Woodville with 6, Merry Hill] Davis, Louise Elam, Susan Evans,} camera is just an art mediun of the meeting Monday | : 8 ) | ; yn Bifomaniegvaslans = world that offers less oppor-| Gaston as ‘Jane are the other mem-| With iat Roxobel-Kelford with 3.| Roland Farley, Mary Alice Felton.| machine as It can do anything f k | a2 | tunities for success than it did be-| bers of the Bence household. John | Windsor with 28, Atlantic with Helen Foley, [ula Hall, Mary| you want ae = eee more fore the time they were born. These| David Bridgers plays Ben Wade, | Beaufort with 14, Morehead with} Louise Hester, Mabry Hodges. Mr. Green is’ the anthor of the 70 ied rw ae are the results of a poll just con- James’ husband and Bruce Harrison | 10, New Port with 32, Moncure Charity Holland, Frances Johnson, play e Lost Colony the 1937 Pu- Oe on lucted natio: y by the Student| is Duke Merrill, an old friend of| with 10, Dover with 29, Bridgeton| Mary Domer Johnson. Katherine|litzer prize play J A 4 ate thority on Oumibn Surveys of America, the| the family. | with 18, Fort Barnwell with 17.| Johnson, Rennie Lassiter, Lueille| om. and many other plays and nov- * < book, Ferns of North Sea sounding board of college] The plot of the play concerns | Jasper. with 15, Vanceboro Farm| Lewis, Ruth Mayo, Betty MeAr- els, His latest book is Out of the sole maak youth, of which the Teco Ecuo is a] Kempy James, the local plumber who! Life with 37, Gary *s Creek with 18,|thur, Helen McGinnis, Eva MeMil-| South, an autos aphed copy of which | «@yrist— My said that Sener, comes to the Bence home to fix a| Noyack with 25, Beulaville with 29,|/lan, Martha Morrison, Rebecca he presented to the Library after the! of the conference Ww fauna o le a ee atiy-defined eross-sec-| pipe and gets a proposal of marriage Chinguapin with 27, Conetoe with| Nicholson, Margaret Guy Overman. program Thursday night. Mr. Green) 19.30 Saturday mornin rolina, begin-}| _ A scientifically-defined cross-s pipe and gets a proposa m age | Chin a neg aes yet cpeeren © gral is BGUaoee hic etite horn and! d jaturda Noe se > and ¢ to| tion of students was asked, “Do you from the authoress daughter. The | 16, South Edgecom be with 59, ee Naney Page. Ruth Par cer, ora en Gets a eet gee a until 4:30 in the afternoor s. With the use of the| think the opportunities for most| situations arising from the ensuing| getts with 40, Sunbury with 19,| Lee Patterson, Ina Mae Pearee, C. Rese e menaraient Seana these hours lectures were ed and ibed the| young men and women to get ahead | marriage occupy the rest of the play. | (Please turn to page two) (Please turn to page four) “ ipieee ek mare aS [by some of the state ; 1 of each section today are as good as they may have Baptist Student Union and by piedmont, and been thirty years ago v” The econo- students. “Man of ie ower we mie pele orn, mle Men’s Christian Association Selects Sawyer] Societies Elect | those peeking were Mr. 2 ¥ fold MeManus, Wak i hour with cakes and|the rest of them, 52 per cent, have e N O e e s jold } ee refreshments, concluded | an optimistic view of the world into As President ot ewly rganized roup Presidents \ ao : Meredith; ; ° VJ — jleigh; Eddie Belle Leavell, Nash- : : 3 Dr. S. L. a ws program. More people which they are going. ‘i — ; an Ae ane very few college stu- pes ° meeting than any Although very few co'ce Initial Meeting Meta Virginia Hammond, Ruth! ville, Tenn.; Mary Jean Bronson, Held April 18 Wood Pritchard, and Iris Davis were Carolin: Jack Gross, Campbell Newly elected members of th tist Student Unions representi ) campuses of North ¢ n jay, April 1 vue Bap Church, ¢ in all day statewide confere leaders dents today have a personal — Draper, Chadwick, 2 ditions th Jecades ago. 1 | : | pe ae eget a DeLoatche Elected elected as presidents of the Emerson, College; and Wayne Oates, Wake Lanier, and Poe Societies respective- Forest. Work On Building their answers appear to be ogee e - set what : . . what they can see now an a committee was appointed to col-|}y at the elections recently held. Also the officers of the Baptist \E Sawyer was elected the sat ave learned about the past.| ‘Emmett Saws : : 5 a Movi R id! eo majority is convinced that| first president of the newly organized lect funds to enable the Associa- The Poes chose for their other Student Unions represented at the n api y & »portunities have been increasing, Young Men’s Christian Association tion to send two delegates to Blue officers Edith W. Harris, vice presi-| retreat held separate conferences. 2a Si wi) Ridge this summer. Membership dent; Thadys Johnson, secretary; Leaders of these conferences were i Pennsylvania student who . ca : sew da ri x ‘he eter moe eo ; Miriam Perry, treasurer ; and James Mr. W. H. Preston, Miss Cleo Miteh- tapid progress is being made on} points fo Es cards will be put on sale as soon as} Whitfield, reporters. Marshals chos-| ell, Mr. James P. Morgan, Mr. Perry 7 ae 4 A ae ist. On the 4 classroom building now un- cupations which now exist possible. These cards will enable|en were Ida Ruth Knowles, Jean| Crouch, Miss Mildred Kichline, * D Vice President; : on this campus. The walls} other hand another student in the Howard Draper, Vice seein au rouch red 1 : Nee 4 members of the Association to se-| Wendt, Sarah Anne Maxwell, Re-| Miss Nan Morgan, Miss Velma Pres- seein hadwick, Secretary; and rst floor are already finished | same state, in Lag coer pas na heed The eure lodging at any branch YM. | becea Ross, and Rebecca Shanks. ler, Mr. L. L. Morgan, Miss Jose- m the we: a i ri v atl! re M. 8 Sh 8. » Mr. L. he 2 in, Aliss Jos u the west wing and are partially | answers negatively, s g e lodging y Tic Taniers elected Ellen Me-|phine Turner, and Miss Mary: Gur i ged, thus| 2° officers will be installed in the z a completed on the remainder of the] number of youth has increased, near future. C.A. in the larger cities at @ rea-|Tytyre, vice president; Jesse Keith,| rin. ars = poleses -_—. te The Y.M.C.A, Cabinet will be sonable rate, and will entitle them| secretary; and Agnes Watson, treas-) Students who attended the con- At present the workers are busy| jobs. A Corne™’ # composed of the four officers and the to all the benefits the members| urer. Frances Hardy, Edna Ogburn,| ference from E.C.T.C. were Edith setting . i ith ini- 3 5 5 A . ting door and window frames in| success 18 there for those with ini-| + owing chairmen of committees : are regularly given. The President Emily Murphy, Ruth Wood Pritch- Evans, India Hill, Willene Maness, the first floor of the main and east] tiative, regardless of conditions. 3 a & : : 0 .__| Programs, Howard Draper ; Social . ard, and Joyce Campbell will serve|S bil Daughtry, Mary Ferebee, Mai- wings, This work will probably be| The growth of the use of machin- Service, Alton Payne; Christian made the suggestion that two of the] | sei P Bh Castheury, Tay: ‘Aaa Besroee members of the local branch apply . education, 3 : a ee ee week at|ery, the aoaresarggen Edueation, Joe Briggs; Publicity, L h Frances Boyd will be vice presi-| Elizabeth Holliday, Novine Moore, st if favorable conditions con-|ané 89% John David Bridgers ; Membership, for work at Blue Ridge this sum-|dent of the Emerson Society and| Ora McHan, Virginia Rogers, Vir- tinue to exist. dustry and employment are given 93)\7 140) Tucker; Student Welfare, mer. This work pays nearly all the} Anni i inia Di irgini - ‘ : 3 cai ; . + ) ie Hart Boone will be secretary.| ginia Dixon, Sarah Cox, Virginia ag Sttel structure work, is te bed bse a opportuni) Gilbert Britt; Finanee, Brantley EMMETT SAWYER expenses pf the student ‘at Blue| Jane Williams and Verna Bradley| Whitley, Doris Roberts, “Pat” Jack- aed Ae said Mr. Poole, fore- bay vidio ‘algo shows that stu- Delioatche. These chairmen are to Ridge for the term beginning June] tied for the office of treasurer. Mar-| son, Eloise Averette. Miss Nan Mor- mod ¥, that we mean the snoations me sc ue Sthorn and west cen-|select helpers to work with them. Slay and. Dr. Herbert ReBarker,| 9 and ending September 3. The stu-| shals will be Dorothy Spence, Verna| gan, Baptist Student Secretary, ac ree Erika hes — et fal tates. are the moet optimistic, The Advisory Board is composed| 8nd the four officers. dent is asked to take a three-hour| Bradley, Ruth Britt, Frances Boyd,| companied these officers of the local unfinished due to lack of funds. (Please turn to page four) of the Faculty Advisers, Dr. R. J.| . At the first meeting of the group] course each term. ’ Vand Dorothy Dalrymple. B.S.U. on Friday, April 7. Elected to serve with Sawyer were the following: PAGE TWO Burry Dantets......2......... ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dororny Hotrar Lixpsay Wiicrarp Ina Mar Prerce Marcaret Guy Ove Joun Davin Brine Mary Crypr Correper Jack Daniers Evizanern GC. Ray Sports Corre ann... d/umnae PReEtrTe Editor Editor Reporters—Mary Horne, Elizabeth Meadows, Iris Davis, Lois Hughes, Bo Kerr, Ellen McIntyre, Barbara Keuzenkamp, Ethel Gas- ton, Mary Agnes Deal, Geraldine Sanders, Lena Mae Smith, Camille Clarke, Margie Spivey, Larue Mooring, Edith Martin, Charles EAST CARGLINA-TRACHERS COLLEGE Teachers College 1938 Associaled Distributor of Collesiaie Didest Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina REPRESENTED © Green, Joe Smith, Vernon Tyson (Staff Photographer). Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. College cmicaco - National Advertising Service, Inc. 420 MADISON AVE. Bostrom - Member 1939 Collegiale Press Lvem1e Jonnson........Business Manage, BUSINESS STAFF Eruer P. Henen Fy Eva Carter Heren McCarn Saran Evans DOETTE ANAGAN ER ent SAWYER [OR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Member of North Ca tative : Linietansaid at Press Associat New Yor«. N. Y. Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO Exchange Editor Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. FOUR IN A ROW Entert pproximately three thousand high school seniors with ’ as rich im educational value and enjoyment, East y successfully carried out its Fourth Annual Day on April TL This event, acclaimed by many as the est” High School Day in the history of the institution, was | ind demonstrated lege can do things on a grand seale with a minimun efticiently by those in el day was so designed as to present a panorama for the benefit of visitors from high is this group of hig nof incoming freshmen for this colleg such As an th school day of this kind is unsurpassed. seniors to undertake a college car hools of niors that , the ad- s of schoo] a pr ym are obvious, ition, a hig igh scho vorth to those students and the state as a whole. + to these in “key” positions ef responsibility, t body is due the highest praise for an important SATISFACTORY RESULT ‘ dancing six nigh has been restored! This tions of the liberal mindedness of a its students on common ground and | h out those problems which affect the student } s per week indice will through the columns of this publica- These nts were in this ease as ion by administrative of- idministration, this student body manner in making its wishes On the other hand, the coll has met Ifway in removing the causes for dis-} rough its student councils. of the stu riven due consider with yMMON-sense operation that is making East Carolina Teachers 1 student activities and professional rating. WITH THE PEOPLE the SCHOOL COUNCIL, that body passed ning to the student body as a whole. The composed of the Women’s Student Council, the nd members of the Faculty appointed by the HOOL COL NCI Bai pe I Counc o whether that SCHOOL COUNCIL has the i Body in matters of /egislative function. The SCHOOL COU re contained in Article TV, ad Axt Ix, s and 3, of the Constitution nt Government Association; and a slight ref on of the Men’s Student Government Assoc (eels aph 2. f icle However, no reference is made the SCHOOL COUNCIL, tion for this Student Body is only—and that author i t, your attention is Phe legislative pow shall be nh wvernment makes the follow- yh 3: ion shall have the fol- m to the Men’s Associ is led rs of members of the as a whole.” its of t 1 in the en’s nor Men’s Council can pass legi tions. How ean those councils in join he SCHOOL COUNCIL are BODY to be passed on by ore they become effective as rules governing | STUDENT BODY tasked the jevident pride, whether they really {answer was fundamentally the same leverywhere | word {campus is “fine’-—at least, we think | iso jafter wal \ donke | sinuation— there YMCA Advisers Dr. Herbert Rebarker, right, and Dr. R. J. Slay, left, who were recently elected Faculty Advisers for the Y.M.C.A. By MARGARET G. OVERMAN igh School Day! Oh, what fun! body’s happy—and isn’t it fun an education? Of course, getting an education isn’t the only advantage in going to college, if we re to believe the convictions of some to get place in which to play. Is she in for a let-down? “How do you like our fair cam- pus?” was a question frequently isiting seniors. Whether aid it to appease our! Boy! thought so, or whether they only possessed a one-word vocabulary, the “Fine” answer which was most fre- quently used. Well! I guess our was the one- Almost overpowered by the heat, some yards to fall in line at the swimming pool, one girl was heard to remark, “Knowing that this heat wave was coming on, wh didn’t they open the pool today After all, we can’t please everybody. You know, the man with his son and | going to market didn’t even! in doing that. (No in-! was once a story man, his son, and his succee about a FIVE YEARS AGO | Five yea yon A i i ight, the first! president ‘ . 1 away after si near f stitution. Inspired and} ip. this college thrust its roots deep orth Carolina and there grew here i in the life of this state. y those who knew him is} ion from the Greenville Reflector in com- s to endeavor in a short time and! evements of this great man. It] ute and especially this immediate | having lived.” a worthy son, : 3] n nil 25, | and distinguished | in the Aa the deceased | capable vd citizen,” stated an editori iarized the accomplishments of vealed the attitude of the student body towards the | ade the following comment shortly after Dr. : d its work of training teachers will go} i teacher.” ind faculty must not fail in the trust that} din them, Teachers College has a baseball ‘ment is that very few people Or if they do realize it, most of ught at the athletie field while games are in or ignorance of the sport, or just plain disloyalty tudent body from giving enthu support to a field ig for the glory of East Carolina Teachers at foregoing ze the fac as sreciate and support athletics is a duty as well as a privilege | that a future teacher cannot afford to miss. It is through knowing and loving gat of students that teachers may find a meeting ground with them that is not often afforded by the more formal atmosphere of a class- room. Help yourself by helping your team—PULL FOR THE PIRATES! ‘Dr. Boyd Speaks On “Following God” Dr. Robert Boyd, pastor of the Greenville Presbyterian Church, spoke on “Following God All the jthe children of Israel followed God lout of their land of bondage into a |land of deliverance.” Today our song-writers have written of God as a deli : This verse, Dr. Boyd continued, brings to one’s mind three types of people. First, the old who were al- ways wanting to go back to Egypt, who did not have the courage to face the difficulties encountered on | donkey. jstriking personality—at any rate, Incidentally it was a good | story, too.) | The wisteria-covered arbor down | at the lake certainly came in for} its share of comment and popularity. | One high school boy wanted to come to school here next year jus he could wander through there hold hands with his girl, But we told him there was a law against it| lost future student. | Then, there was the girl who re-! marked while ng through this} same scenie wonder, “The arboretum at Chapel Hill has nothing on this.’’} Thanks, Pal! And now we come to the dance} floor—but we can’t get on it. Those} high school seniors can really show the college students how dancing should be done. Maybe it’s the figured shirt, maybe it’s the boy’s so we one p the kid is really getting the “breaks.” Not that any one girl danced with him long enough to find out if he could dance or not. Our own Fodie Hodges isn’t letting any dust accumulate under his feet, either. In fact, one high school girl wanted to know if he went with the education. We were forced to tell her that his college career would be ended before her’s began. Reluctant to leave even though it was an hour past the time set to stop dancing, it was necessary for the seniors to be “hauled” from the floor. Someone said the high school teachers had to bribe Mr. Deal to turn off the music so they could get their students out. Did they like High School Day? We leave it to you. wish to go back to the bondage of Egypt, neither did they come to work energetically for the land of Canaan. There was a third group who looked ahead—people of vision who were not content with their lot, but pushed ahead for the better life in the promised land. “These people were willing to follow God all the Way” at the Sunday evening Vesper Services of the YWCA on April 16. Dr. Boyd quoted the Bible verse “And He brought out the fact that the way to this promised land. There was a satisfied group who were con- life of the wilderness. They did not way.” High School Day Is Here Again--- And A ‘Lovely’ Time Is Had By All Just Glancing Blows By | i] RICK O’SHAY i i Here I sit in throught profound, To write a column by duty bound, Not bothered by a single sound. Except the buzzing of the flies,} dirty jokes, con- ruction on the building, an dj » soothing racket of thunderstorm, a LOVE IS a funny thing. C. Ray Pruette it’s some- thing sent from| heaven that} makes you feel like hell. You smile sheepishly as that sloppy silly feeling spreads all over your fa except for the cheeks which are usually busy blushing while the ears burn. says AGAIN WE SAY love is a funny thing because well—gulp—it’s funny, ain’t it? We could add that thi column could stand some love life. Curlem hair Fileum nails Paintum face Catchum male FEEBLE FABLE: It all happened that night when Herman Horse, youthful owner of the Horse Shoe Company, met Wray DeAytor and the couple was mar- ried while both were under the i fluence of that new alcoholic beverage, Cotton Gin. Quite nacherly his mother was horsey about the whole thing, but what burned up the young newly-weds was the fact that she made both of them go to bed without their supper. Daffynitions: Cannibal—One who loves his fel- low man. College-bred—A four year loaf made with father’s dough. Spinal column—Something that keeps you from being legs all the way up to your neck. It was late on a very romantic night. He helped her out of the car and up to the door. They gazed into each other’s eyes for some time,’ when finally he said, “Listen I’ve done everything you wanted me to do tonight. We've been to the theater, dinner, a night club; and now, you’re going to do something I want to or I'll break your neck for you.” He would probably have broken it too. REMEMBER BOYS, women never lie—they’re got figures to prove it. “Faster Meaning” Furnishes Topic For “Y” Vespers “The Meaning ter” was the topic of an insp talk given by President Leon R. Meadows to the Young Women’s Christian Associa-| tion Vesper Services on Sunday eve-| ning, April 9. Dr. Meadows stated that the God- dess Easter, goddess of life and spring was celebrated 1,000 years before Christ. He came then to 3iblical times to Job who said, “If aman die, shall he live?” expressing | his doubt of an after lif When he ed various persons } what Easter meant to them, Dr. Meadows said a small boy said it} meant rabbits, and pretty a farmer, corn planting} a native of w York City, caster Parade; and to a college it meant vacation, going eBes, ca time the student home. Dr. Meadows compared the Resur- | rection to a college diploma. Just | as the diploma cannot be separated from that which goes befo so}! the Resurrection cannot be sep: from the suffering, waiting, sacrificing that preceded it. It is too often true of college stu- dents, he continued, that cannot, do not look for Christ, but “Jesus is here.” “Easter,” he said “means tory, triumph over the gr is vietories over one’s enemies, over the doctrines that come and go, for Christianity brings a big hope for the future. it, rated and Baptists Chose Miss India Hill | India Hill, Baptist Student! Union state magazine reporter and| ary of this years local BSU was recently elected president of | next year’s BSU Counsel. | Other counsel elected | Willene Maness and bil} Daughtry, Membership Ch Mary Ferebee and Hazel Sunday School Representatives Maizie Castlebury and Luey Ann Barro Baptist aining Union| mtatives; Elizabeth Holli- y, Town Students; Novine Moore, Will Bap Ora MeHan, Devotional ‘hairman; Virginia Rogers, Soci lairman; V Dixon, ; Sarah Cox, urer; Virginia Whitley; Music tor; Doris Roberts, Chorister ; “Pat” son, Publicity Chair- secr members are: SS ‘| \ GE tin Ve " BX-PRES. OF SW LOUIS ’ FOUNDED THE SOCIETY OF Liv A GROUP OF 125 HISTORIC T- FACH TREE HAS A NAM ANNUAL DUES OF 25 AC THESE ACORNS PRODUCE LEAGUE, WHICH PROVIDE FOR STATE HIGH, WR AAS VAY DR. EDWIN L re ey: LOWEST SCHOLASTIC RATING ++ © ON THE CAMPUS ' «+ Student-On-The-Stand Question : course be compulsory in order to pr James J. Thompson, Unclassified compulsory. If one feels that he can ¢ on his own initiative Should attendance at a certain. proportion No, I don’t thi s much from and intell re, then let him « Rebecca Shanks, Junior: “When a person has an average of 76 he should pass regardless of the number of cuts he has take Freshman: “Yes, I think a s to meet class a specified number of times to pass it Brantley DeLoatche, Juanita Etheridge, Junior: “Y re absent from the maximum number of « ithout failing. In or attend classes regularly some students 1 es that they 1 to get full benefit from courses, st are Mary Woolard, Sophomore “A great number of cuts should }« sidered when cours are graded.” Howard Draper, Junior: “I think a certain proportion of « tendance should be compulsory.” man; e Averette, Poster Chair-| man; Brantley DeLoache, Magazine | Chairman; Emmett Sawyer, Trip| Director. | Miss Margaret Sammon and Mr.} Bill MeHenry are Faculty Advisers. | Wilson Leads | In Attendance (Continued from page one) Hookerton with 32, Maury with 29, Snow Hill with 39, Walstonburg| with 32, Hobgood with 27, Angier] with 30, Coats with 18, Ahos with 6, Harrelsville with 18, Fair- field with 7, Englehard with 26, Cleveland with 7, Corinth Holder with 33, Glendale with 26, Kenly with 34, Miero with 33, Comfort | with 18, Pollocksville with 33, Trenton with Contentnea with 30, Kinston with 3, La Grange with 18, Moss Hill with 15, South Wood with 21, Wheat Swamp with, 16, Bear Grass with 12, Jamesville with 14, Oak City with 27, Wil- liamston with 45, Aberdeen with 27, Battleboro with 11, Middlesex with 20, Spring Hope with 47, Rich Square with 38, Conway with 39, Jackson with 12, Woodland with 21, Dixon with 18, Richlands with 18, Alliance with 18, Arapahoe with 7, Newland High with 5, Weeksville with 26, Ayden with 35, Bell Arthur with 15, Belvoir with 16, Bethel with 31, Chicod with 15, Fountain with 16, Greenville with 47, Grifton with 22, Grimes- land with 24, Farmville with 35, Pactolus with 13, Stokes with 22, Winterville with 44, Clinton with 7, Newton Grove with 22, Salemburg with 3, Turkey with 12, Westbrook, with 16, Garner with 25, Cresville with 14, Plymouth with 34, Ply- mouth Band with 38, Brogden with 17, Eureka 14, Fremont with 30, Misses Harriette and Margaret tent with the leisurely wandering|Lawrence sang “Safely Now the| (Louise Whichard, 22), of Utica, Light of Day” by Flemming. Nahunta with 12, New Hope with AW HELL! What’s the use—|22, Pikeville with 25. Seven Springs goot nitch. with 26, Black Creek with 28, Charles L. Coon High School with Among the recent visitors to the| 200, Garner with 17, Lucama with campus was Mrs. E. F. Gunter/42, Saratoga with 39, Stantons- burg with 26, and Rock Ridge with New York. 78. the Papers C. RAY PRUETTE Italy, taking the initiative, has boldly executed a coup in A tfer wrangling with France over Tunisia. Albania wedged between Yugoslovia and ( ef North Carolina, having an area of 10,629 tion of 1,003,67 The coup was executed after a stiff fight, with King Zog leading soldiars against odds of which there was no chance : c Thus while the attention of England and France ws concerning the Polish corridor, Mussolini neatly wee tween Austria and himself, a situa : least must be aware, As to the Albanians and their temperament, if is found that * Albanians are half ized mountaineers frank to a friend, vind to an enemy. They live in perpetual anarchy, every village being at with its neighbor.” ‘ : ee Mussolini must decide then this question : Is he a friend or an ene: this country? This much is true—might overruns right, and the Albar are now behind the eight ball. = ae Greece is about a fi ) square miles, with a p of victory. given to Ger: ged Yugos tion in which Yugoslavia to Tt has been told that Hitler’s mother and father have be proud of him that they have decided to get married. come so The troubled world in itemized form— (1) Japan occupies Spratley Islands. (2) Japan still pushing China. (3) Arabs fight British in Palestine. (4) Italian Troops still in Spain. (5) Nazis make demonstrations in Yugoslavia. (6) Italy keeps troubling France for Tunis} a (7) Italy invades ‘Albania. e for Tunisia, and Djibouti. Nations rushed their armament buildin, i i ig to a great height, making rama and unused weapons. The Weapons made, the hee remains or them to be tested. Where? Why of course the Spanish Civil War! It was then that these wea: pons entered into a co: iti Sener Italy, Germany, and Russia in the running. Boe eare base wth Then the question must be se weapons, the Russians, Germans, The Germans found tha sians needed better planes, and the they are still working'to pit a 360 ttled as to who had the most effective , or Italians, ° hole in their i Question for the week: What is the av Answer: According to informati front is about three minutes, iy ‘age life of a machin er? 's life at the JETTE NAGAN ollegiate ae Se. : alp B ic raves —° THE SIDELINES With Jack Daniels ennis courts the other day to watch | ‘tory that deserves all so few loyal East Carolinians were on hand racqueteers, ng won thr ff i ug won three out of four matehes with land to bring credit to the coll a nays : int show our appreciation by . See vith us, dammit, let's go out there and\ 1 ho gain a lot of fame and recognition, And | Oden, If tyrs who don’t seem to bask in the lime-| Donovan, rf - y enough, the same athlete who received | Tolson, 3b_.. nd there's attending the metimes slips to indifferent obseurity when an f the game, that is, unless we do him honor for who pay the price of the glory long after| Kiehter, ef . ng the campus; but as often, we fail to} Gomet, ef pled knee athlete’s ca wrenched ba eer, , or a broken The victim may never bet your money that the price would gladly be her mi ter. . the Alma Mater. After all, the boys hare made | Ed Wells Pitches In 9-2 Victory Shelton Starts Game | With Home Run Coach Gilbert's nine victorious by a score of 9 to at the bat with 3 for 4. WEM | Broek, 2b | Brown, 5 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 | Kruhin, 1 | Harper, ¢ | Cooper, 1b. en ee | Riganto, p.. | ECTC id excitement of the conflict has died | Shelton, ss —...... » to our athletes who gave all they could in| Hatem, If iful injur | Hinton, e Kelly Martin, we offer our appreciation | Ridenhour, 3b you are out of the game, we're still) Mayo, 2b... vah! Yowsah! G | Moritz, ef ... | Northeutt, cf. | Breece, 1b . s baseball squad has taken a lot of hard blows} Futrell, rf f Bill Holland, Jew Ayers, Kelly Martin and | yoy. there's plenty tre leturnneloliteamemneres ce » out from under their handicap and lick w to keep the Bo-Hunk Trophy where it! e Get Alc ns to low rate ECTC’s rapidly growing remember that we have a theme song for} mg Without Him Very Well.” Corsairs Overwhelm High Point With Scoring Spree of 22 Runs Martin Holds Pointers To 3 Counts rs capture | od | the current | buried High! P ieath a top-| anthers were | s while the Pi- 1 round by vi r-| f 16 base hits, alks, and 4 High; | | anded ace} scattere Anning $ He was ¢ airs’ bats. Smith led the run, } singles in six trips Shelton grabbed | s including a homer. Moritz} or three hits, among with a home Walter nz collected two} id the Panther| THE BOX t AbR 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 anians 0 eI ORS AIH SISkO aon at ee Moritz, re Carson, rf reece. Tb Martin, p ae NNOWOCSCRr FOS 6 \ ORNOPHOoHAROH | noooooonnry | | | a Totals 41 22 16 27 1 «, Batted for Koontz in 9th. Batted for Yow in 9th. Score by innings: High Point Ectc he High Point ‘ntire game for} ig fruitlessly! Y base hits that a x! | al | coowocoroescorcl ‘livered the | Emphasizing the need for every Visitors Offered Varied Progra: (Continued from page one) laces which were marked off by placards bearing the names of the counties. After the places were | filled, many were left standing and} they formed a line around the edges of the baleony and main floor of the auditorium. Dr. Carl L. Adams, chairman of the High School Day Committee, was in charge of the program in the Wright Building. The first thing on the program was the short con- his mates who |¢e=* rendered by the Plymouth High School band. There was then a roll call of the counties, Wilson County having the largest number present. | President Leon R. Meadows de- address of welcome. high school senior to attend col- lege, Dr. Meadows asked and an- swered the thought provoking ques- tion of ‘‘Why go to college?’’? He then stressed the fact that it was necessary to attend a good college and he gave a set of standards by which a student could judge a col- lege. Following the welcome several numbers were rendered by the boys and girls’ glee clubs of the college. The meeting adjourned with the singing of ‘‘The Old North State’’ | by the entire audience. After the program the college band led the crowd to the pienic grounds for the barbecue luncheon. Here two lines were formed and were served simultaneously. The whole crowd was served in approx!- mately thirty minutes. The four attractions for the aft- ernoon were: a baseball game with High Point, a tennis tournament with A. C. College, a picture show, “* Alexander’s Ragtime Band,”’ and dancing in the Wright Building. All four were well attended throughout the afternoon. Immediately following the base- ball game the crowd began to dis- perse and by 5:45 the campus was cleared. pen ceeies ee Of interest to the students of East Carolina Teachers College is the opening of the YWCA Reading Room, in the basement, of Austin. The reading room remains open all through the day and has many maga- fans aed books for the students to peruse. pes Miss Mary Berry Clark, formerly of the ECTC Home Economies partment was & recent visitor to the 2 88: 91102) Netters Crush Western Foes | | | | | nis. The feature match saw Charles | Harris fight a dogged uphill bat- | tle to conquer his strong opponent. Appalachian’s Stewart ran through \the first set 6-2, but Harris came back to capture the last two with a isplay of courage and determina- | tion seldom equaled on local courts. Leo Burks and Doug Glover, dis- playing their usual superior brand of tennis were easy victors in both their singles and doubles encoun- idi ters. set 6-4—6-3. set affair from Leon Meadows. ECTC APPALACHIAN 1. Burks defeated Sans 6-1, 6-0. 6-4, 6-4. 6-8, 6-2. Doubles: Sands and Hollowell 6-3, 6-0. Phi Sigma Pi Has Initiation of Stokes; of Willet, New York. | os invaded | Norfolk to engage the William and Mary (N.D.) Braves and emerged 9 behind the 7-hit pitching of Ed oe ch} Wells. Shelton, first man up for s of merit.| ECTC, started the fireworks with }a home run, the only one of the game. Breece, Futrell, and Wells led the locals at the bat with tw hits each. Donovan led the losers AbR HPoAE The Corsairs’ net squad contin- ued their winning ways at the ex- | pense of Applachian State with a | hard-fought 5-2 victory. The match was played on a soft court because | of overnight rains. As a result, play was slowed up considerably, but | the gallery was nevertheless treated to an exhibition of well-played ten- The tandem of Harris and Louis | Wilkerson continued undefeated in doubles play, winning in straight The Mountaineers’ points were by Hollowell, who triumphed over Charlie Green, and Blanton, who won another hotly contested three- 2. Glover defeated Long 6-1, 6-0. 3. Harris defeated Stewart 2-6, 4. Green lost to Hollowell 6-1, 6-3. 5. Meadows lost to Blanton 6-2, 1. Burks and Glover defeated 2. Harris and Louis Wilkerson de- feated Stewart and Blanton 6-4, 6-3. Featured at a recent meeting of the Phi Sigma Pi, National Edu- cational Fraternity, was the initia- tion of new members. Those ini- tiated were Howard Draper of Con- way; Sidney Mason of Bath; Ber- nard Roper of Bath; Homer Park- er of Murfreesboro; Lloyd Sander- lin of Verona; Lindsay Whichard Walter Rogers of Bethel Hill, and Gerald DeMond THE TECO ECHO a ° Meet ACC Her ‘0 » at 4 2 0 0 0 0 | | | | | \ | | Pictured above is the brilliantly uniformed band of East Carolina Teachers College. This band, in its time ECTU first full year as an organization, lends life and color to athletic events and other campus activities. Under |“ bucket”’ the direction of Mr. Dean Tabor, this group aided in the High School Day festivities April 11. Racqueteers Win By 9 to 0 Score In celebratjon of High School Day at East Carolina Teachers College, the men’s tennis team swamped Atlantic Christian with a 9-0 score, thereby retaining the “Bo-Hunk”’ trophy. ACC won only one set with a combined total of only nine games in the rout. The Pirate crew had previously) defeated the Bulldogs in Wilson by an 8-1 score. Since then the line-ups of both teams have been revised, with the result that only one of the} singles matches saw the same two opponents square off as they did in Wilson. Playing No. 1, Glover again de- feated his old rival, Pilley, by 6-1, 6-3—the same score that marked their first duel. Leo ‘‘Bitsy’’ Burks, captain and first ranking local player, ran through two fast and very one- sided sets with Daniels with the loss of only one game. It was Dan- iels who accounted for ACC’ victory in the match at s In the number 5 singles, Louis “Fish’’ Wilkerson found Atlantic Christian’s Sutton a tough nut to} erack. The Bulldogs took the first set 6-4, but Wilkerson had too much| in reserve and broke through to grab the next two. In the other three singles matches Charles Harriss, the ‘‘Marshall- burg Flash,’’ Charles Green, and Leon Meadows won handily, each losing only two games. The summary: ECTC Glover Burks ACC Pilley ....6 Daniel: Harris White ....6 Green Rawlings6- L. Wilkerson Sutton 6-6. Wind’m 6-1, No.1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No.5 No. 6 Meadows Doubles: No. 1 Burks and Glover ’ Pilley and Daniels........6-1, 6-2 No.2 Harris and L. Wilkerson White and Rawlings....6-0, 6-0 No.3 Green and Meadows Windhamand McCotter 6-3, 6-3 Tennis Team Swamps Christians In High School Day Matches | High Point Panthers Take . Close Contest Last Inning Rally By Pirates Falls Short Showing no ill effects from the 19 to 2 beating administered to them on the previous day by the Pirates, the High Point Panthers turned the tables on the local nine and eked out a 9 to 8 victory. The game was played here and was a feature of the High School Day prgoram. Over 2,500 fans yelled themselves hoarse as the battling Buceaneers pulled a last stanza rally that fell only one run short of knotting up the count. With runners on second and third and one man out, the situation had a hopeful outlook for the locals to overcome the single run margin by which the Panthers held the upper} hand. Breece, Pirate first-sacker, smashed a line-drive that had all the appearance of a base hit, but Koontz, shortstop for the High Pointers, leaped high in the air, snagged the drive, and doubled Mo- ritz off second to end hostilities. The East Carolinians garnered 12 hits as eompared to their op- ponents’ 11, but miscued 4 times afield to hurt their cause. ‘‘Chick’’ Hatem led both clubs in batting with three hits for five trips to the plate. Moritz and Mayo each con- tributed two-safe blows for four times at bat. Wells and Phillips did mound duty for the Pirates and deserved to win on the basis of hits allowed to the opposition, but the Panthers capitalized on the breaks of the game to score at crucial moments. Armstrong, 2b..3 0 0 7 0 Wagoner, rf ...5 0 1 1 0 0; (Please turn to page four) | 2 W. T. GRANT’S Cosmetics 00-9060 00 00-00-00 “KNOCK- OUT” VALUES! AT ® To stagger the stag at the Spring Dances, come to William's and select glamorous eve- _ELKS. CLOTHING STORE Where You Find Smart Saturday—Sunday—Monday FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS “THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE” Tuesday—Wednesday FRED MacMURRAY MADELEINE CARROLL "CAFE SOCIETY” Thursday—Friday “GUNGA DIN” CARY GRANT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. and Others Saturday—Sunday Baseball Schedule AbR H O AE|| FBF-$-$ $$ OOOO Oo JAMES CAGNEY “Oklahoma. Kid” Christian April 22 — Atlantic here. April here. April April April there April there. May May May May May May May May May 24 — Campbell | College, 25—W. & M. here. | 26—Louisburg, there. 28—U. 8S. Naval Base, 29—U. 8S. Naval Base, 1—Louisburg, here. 8—W. Caro. Teach., there.! 9—W. Caro. Teach., there. | 10—High Point, there. 11—High Point, there. 12—U. S. Naval Base, here. 13—U. S. Naval Base, here. 19—Wilson Teachers, there. 20—Wilson Teachers, there. Men To Play In Softball Meet Beginning early next week, the men’s division of the intramurals will take place with first action be- ing in the softball tournament. It, will be a ‘‘round-robin”’ affair with || every team contesting each other|) team. The teams get their names from }} ancient European tribes. The teams} with their captains are the ‘‘Hit- tites,’?’ Hampton Noe; ‘‘ Vandals,’’ Billy Daniels; ‘‘Romans,’’ Adrian Brown, and ‘‘Britons,’’ John Wil- liams. The Latest in EVENING SLIPPERS $2.00 Merit Shoe Co., Inc. 417 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. A National Drink ROYAL CROWN COLA Try it First it quenches Thirst Greenville Bottling Co. Phone 1077 J. C. Waldrop Howard Waldrop e Saturday Teas To Battle For ‘Old Bucket’ ECTC Now Holds Bohunk Trophy With the Bohunk Trophy again set us as a stake for athletie vie- tory, the Bulldogs of Atlantic Christian College will meet East Carolina’s Buccaneers on the base- ball diamond Saturday. This trophy in the form of a properly ) rated ‘Sold oaken award sponsored by newspapers of both colleg is dedicated to the intense ri bucket”? the sti ] alr |between ACC and ECTC in the realm of athleties. At the is in posses: by virtue of ¢ over the tennis team of Atla Christian. The trophy is held } the school which last scored a w in any athletic contest betwee two colleges, and the bas from Wilson have expressed t € termination to take it back to ACC with them. the lers From all reports, baseball fans are in for a treat wh 1 the te clash here tomorr The I | and Bulldogs have clashed once |fore this season on the diamc and the result was a bitterly for 12-inning affair that wound u an eight to eight tie. : It is probable that Willie PI lips, swarthy hurler who t from the orthodox side, w get the call to do mound duty for the Sea Rovers. The locals out-batted ws | 5 : |the Atlantic Christian team in the last meet rolling up 14 knocks to their opponents’ 11, and the big sticks of the Pirate attack are ex- | pected to take up where they left ‘off in the first game against the Bulldogs. Head for here right now—and any time —to satisfy that de- sire for something good to eat and drink. | KARES BROS. SWEATERS And so different this season! They’re light as air! dainty Many details! Colors to hand All newly feminine. dream about! Sizes 32 to 40 $1.00 to $3.95 BLOUSES Bring a rising tide of en- thusiasm from all who see them. Types for all hours of the day or night! Undoubtedly they’re big news for Spring! Sizes 32 to 42 $1.00 to $3.95 Blount - Harvey's White - Brown and a a i A A A a A A i A A aN, White... SMART FOOTWEAR for Campus and Dresswear $1.99 to $3.95 HOSIERY to Match 49c to 79c MILLER-JONES CO. ] Among the ICTUSUACOALOOOR ETON O MEU HATTIE niefuntegnn Alumnae Elizabeth Copeland Mee eee een on emis ea] An event of interest in the city] Reservations: Mesdames J. M. of Raleigh is the annual bridge tour-; Newsom and M. R. Medlin. nt which is being sponsored by Ofticers of the local Chapter this Chapter of the East} year are as follows: archers College Alumnae} — President: Mrs. J. M. Newsome Association on Thursday evening,! (EWen Renfro). April 20, at 8 o’elock, in the V -| Vice President: Mrs. R. J. Ray i Dare ballroom of the Sir Wal-} (Anne Whitehurst). | Seeretary : Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw (Mary Newby White). Treasurer: Miss Ruby Garriss. Reporter: Mrs. 0. mn is extended to all] iends of the institu-/ >in the State to par- tournament is re-} [seper a xf the most interest-| (Christine Vick). s of the year | The following reservations have attractive prizes will, been made: n both auetion and; Mesdames J Players will fur-| Joyner, R. F. Noble, R. J. Ray, is and the tourna-) C.J. Thoroughgood, E. H. Brown- promptly at S| ing, J. ©. Holland, 4. M. Newsom, |M. R. Medlin, Chesley S. Smith, committees have Chas. M. Johnson, J. Li. nes, John Terry, W. A. Gravely, S. E. West, Marcom,) J. L. M om, H. A. Correll, C. T. red Her-| Rand, Clyde Stancil, W. E. Hol- Irene) land. L. J. Hudson, H. H. Horton, T. H. Passmore, Ida P. Moore, J. R. Mesdames R. I. Ray) Whisnant, B. C. Johnson, J. B. i Spillman, Mary Upehureh, H. H. » Roy Askea, O. G. Duke, -: Misses Maude Lee, Hazel + Adams, Lola Reel, Irene Fleming, Pattie Jenkins, Mildred Herring, 9 . J. Leonard James,) Mary Baggette, Margie Gurley, West. W. A. Gravely, and| Evelyn Weeks, Corrine Oden, Shir- tuby Garriss. iley Whitlock. K. Joyner is S. Ferguson, O. K. re president : J. L. s Mil and K. H. Mesdames O Mask, and E. Mesdames C.J. Statistics Reveal 161 Students on Honor Roll tle, Barbara Louise Smith, Ethel {M. Smith, Mavis Marie Smith, 1ed from page one) Lester Ridenhour, uline Suggs, Miriam Tant, Christine v, e Vause, Miriam Walker, Ine Wilson, Rosa Womack. T iniors included are the fol- ius Abernethy, Luey Annie Hart Boone, Marguerite Britt. 1, Doris Burney, Mrs. yn Broome, Mary Lou . Esther Carmack, Ernestine . Marguerite Curren, Ida r Davis, Tris M. Da Jul s, Harvey Deal, Mrs. Vivian 8. Helen Flanz Ethel Tary Iva Ga Hellon . Helen Gra lam, Edith Mae Grant, Charles F. Green, Dor- othy Gre Mary Helen Gulledge, Jarrow, Boyd ene, Meta Virginia Hammon, Christine} Harris, Rowena Hicks, Maude Hin- son. Horne, Gladys Ipock, Anna W. Jones, Louise King, Caro- lyn Lambe, Sidney An ell, Katherine MeClees, sore, La Rue Mooring, Prue . Thelma Newson, Geraldine Lillian Price, Miriam Sav pencer, Anna M. Tay r. Marie pp. Lois Thompson, Rosa Lee Tripp, Margaret son, Marie Wells. Jew I y io The sophomores are the follow-|| ing: Pauline Abeyounis. Patrie¢ Brooks, Frances Cash, Davenport, Mattie Davis, Janie Ev- erette, Lucey Gainey, Martha Gas- Elizabeth Holliday, Myrtle Hopkins. Wilma Gray Lee, Sarah Lindl ivelvn Mathews, Rosa Lee MeGc . Ellen MeIntyre, Eileen ake, Elizabeth Pilan ice Lee Rich. Madeline Riddick, Louise Saieed, Erlene Sawyer, Helen Set- kins, z Whitman, Margaret! Mason, Sarah} Wat-!] Katherine |} {Gracy Stephenson, Hilda Tew. | The freshmen included are the following: Mary T. Bailey, Kath- |leen Barkley, Alice Leigh Blow, |Ruth Britt, Cleo Burney, Ida Frances Clarke, Katrine Collie, | Baxter Clark, Margaret Gureanus, ; Spencer Hatley. Jessie Keith, Betty Keuzenkamp, Vernon Keutemeyer, | Kathleen K. Edith Mat- | thews, Elizabeth Meadows, Edna | Mitchell, Margaret D. Moore, Roule |Mozingo, Emily Murphy, Dorothy | Poteat, Doris Satterwhite, Virginia | Seegars, Marion L. Smith, Dorothy | Hill Spense, Helen Taylor, Walter | Tucker, Myrtle Mae Tyndall, Vir- | ginia Weldon. | The unelassified students on the list are the following: Mrs. George Hadley, Jane Rowlett. Marion Rob- ‘ertson, and Mrs. Annie A. Sellers. Lewis, Campus Group Goes Visiting Under the direction of Mr. M. L. Wright, a class in Sociology went last week to Ralegh and Durham to visit places of interest. While in Raleigh the group vis- ited the penitentiary, the State Hos- pital, the State Museum, the School for the Blind, WPTF Broadeasting Station, and the State Capitol. After spending the night in Ra- leigh, the class went on to Durham the next day. There, they visited the Chesterfield Cigarette Plant and Duke University. At Duke the group was allowed to visit some of the classroom buildings, and was shown around the grounds and the hospital by a guide. This class in Sociology is making a survey of State and community resourees and economic conditions. Green Contrasts Stage, Screen In Speech Here (Continued from page one) Arts at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The program was sponsored by the Lit Vv operation with the annual fine arts festival held in Greenville last week. Mr. Green was introduced by Dr. L. R. Meadows. Other speake Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and Mr Arthur, both of Greenville. Another feature of the entertain- ment was a musical program pre- sented by the college orchestra un- der the direction of Mr. Dittmer. Panthers Take Close Contest (Continued from page three) Secueb, ef . Cochrane, Greeson, If Nance, ¢ Towe Koontz, ss . Scotton, p Cashatt, p 0 0 0 0 1 D} SOHN HNWh Totals ___._.___.39 ECTC Shelton, ss Ridenhour, 3b .. Smith, 2b. Hinton, ec . Hatem, If . Mayo, ef ... Moritz, rf . Breece, 1b Wells, p ... Phillips, p Totals ... 39 Score by innings: R 102 002 202—9 -100 500 101—8 High Point . tbs of the city in co-} THE TECO ECHO Take Rolls In “Kempy’ | | Pictured above at top are Eunice Griggs and Lindsey Whichard, who | will play the leading roles in the Ki Pi Players Production, ‘‘Kempy.’’ | Below, from left to right, are John David Bridgers and Bruce Harrison, | jwho are in the supporting cast. Others in the cast are Alice Alligood, Clifton Britton, Ethel Gaston, and Helen Gray Gillam. | | cheekbones and a Figures Show Rapid Growth In Annual Event An analysis of the figures com- piled for the four High School Days show that the program has been suc- cessful in that there has been a decided increase in attendance each year. At the fourth annual High School Day observed here last week, there were 2,848 persons in attend- ance as compared with 1,100 in 1936 at the first High School Day, 1,700 in 1937 at the second, and approximately 2,350 in 1938 at the third. One hundred and thirteen schools from 31 counties were represented here last week. In 1936, 45 schools from 22 counties attended the event, in 1937 there w approximately | 60 schools from 23 counties, and in| 1938, 108 schools from 31 counties. | 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-| eredited 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. i i \ College Students Look To To Appear —_ : Future With Pessimisy, Here Tuesday Night (Continued from page one) (Continued from page oy es is writings} while } . Many of his writings) W ; 13a fo which he saw) elsewhere believe their better. {The poll, of course, : tempt to analyze the it does definitely sho ‘of students on the que-t fki ess than 50 per y Y ce eal on the life all about him—that of the common, every-day laborer. The longest and most important prose work which he i vet written was published in 1 | Lincoln—The Prairie Years. was the first part; he is now w riting ee the second part of this work. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING In appearance Mr. Sandburg is a : ee \ tall, gaunt figure with good-sized heavy jaw that seems to stick forward when he is indignant or emphatic. When he is king Q “rs is eyes never king to a person, his €} U CITY SHOE SHop a | shift nor take in the surroundings.) — ing fast, falls over as no regard for dress, [jj His hair, gre forehead. He and is quite likely to appear at the Jf most formal event in the suit he has | worn all day. Fundamentally honest, his faith in self and his confidence are ened by a sense of humor that makes his chuckling worth listening to. Louis said that he finds in Sandburg blend of beauty and rutality” evident in the great poets all times. TURN IN HERE... When you want Auto Untermeye 23 06 0 0 06 0 00 oe We Sell The i “Standardized” ¢ College Ring Service of any hind. Our many boosters on Campus attest to onr expert service at fair prices. Whatever your need. e for motoring. you \ i!] find OUR SERVICE POE, LANIER, AND EM excellent! SON SOCIETY PINS, AND GUARDS Best Jewelry Co. “YOUR JEWELER” [FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION te 00 00 00 00 00 00 eo JUNIOR-SENIOR PRO ISHAM JONES! and a Glamourous Girl Are Three Things That Go Together Go down to BELK’S today and select your evening dress for the Prom Saturday night Beautiful Spring colors at popular price may be found at BELK-TYLERS. Belk - Tylers and Company I! <0 00 10-00-40-00-0 0-003 CORSAGES for the JUNIOR-SENIOR Moore and Randolph Pep up your old outfit or complete the new one with smart accessories, in brilliant spring colors. We have a distinguished selection. C. HEBER FORBES ---@S our band travels around the country I find that Chesterfield is the ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE Free Entry Blank for more smoking pleasure!” Vv, and Easy Rules for the \/ 5 PARKER PEN *1,000 ged at any store selling Parker Vacumatic Pens Nothing to Buy to Win! The College “Y” Store and your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a “Snack,” insist on Lance’s. They are made under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY PAUL WHITEMAN buying Chesterfields at famous Gasparilla Ball in Tampae, Florida. Listen to him It’s a fact... millions from Coast to coast are turning to Chesterfields for what they want in a cigarette. They find Chesterfields have a better taste and a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields show them what real mildness means in a cigarett When you try them you'll know why Chesterfields give men and women everywhere more smoking bleasure—why Chesterfields SATISFY