PATRONIZE \DVERTISERS EAST cmc COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939 READ EDITORIALS Number 14 TECO ECHO WINS FIRST IN STATE CONTEST National Frat | Selects Deal As President sigma Pi Nhe Chooses ECTC At Meet ofessor fraternity, | been known apter of Sigma } er of the instru- e1ea that dele was a were ia Chapter | | Boone, incoming! + meeting tion, he four) with wh chapter turn to page Future Teachers Organize Branch On Campus Second Chapter In State Located Here a local chapter of America, National of — the s charter ng of the The rter rarter © purpose of Future Ip develop profes- f future teachers, and ion offers man. ward tl i ent membership of is confined to the 204 where it was integral part of the fall the membership | (Please turn to page four) ECTC Baptists Hold Vespers service at Meredith, May inducted by a group of ptist students. Those who ited in the program were Ora MoH in, who led the devotional ; Maude Melvin, singing two selec- t “Open the Gates” and “The Lord's Prayer”; Sybil Daughtry, who spoke of “Testimony on Sum- ier Service in Home Church”; and India Hill, who concluded fhe. pro- gram with a talk on “Summer Powell | (Please turn to page two) "| Beard of nurses R. C. DEAL Social Science Club Organized; | Plans Announced ‘ Madelyn Powell Elected President Of Campus Group A few weeks age re social scie pose of ¢ Science Club, in orde ldo study of nee and tl proble; ms. f Prof, the fic social sci scien committee consistir Wright, Dr. Beecher ag M Powell and Mr. was appointed to frame imtion. At 7:00 pan, Tuesday May 16, a group of social 1 rs met, with Prof. Ivn on, const ling, ght acting Chairman, and voted; unanimously to accept the constitu- tion presented them by the commit- the same cata by Miss Powell. After adopting the constitution, mp elected Miss Madelyn President; Mr. Chas. as Edith Redwine Dies May 10 Miss Edith Redwine, sister of Miss Ann Redwine of the college faculty died Friday morning having} heen ill for some time. Ann Redwine had gone to her bedside at Banner Elk Hospital, Wednesday, May 10. Miss Edith Redwine was an out- standing person in the of nursin and Was instructor nurses at Banner Elk Hospital. At one time she was superintend- pro of [ent at St. Peter’s Hospital in Char- was on the State Examining and was ive in the Registered Nurses ciation of the state. Funeral services were held at the home at Monroe. lotte, Dick Stabile To Quarterly Prom To Begin At 8:00 P.M. Dick Stabile, |wizard of th jorchestra will f {College D. Id Siu evening, from until junder the auspices of the | Committee and the Poe | Fe atured with the orchestra | Evelyn Oaks, vocalist. | Former]; t master of Ben| Bernie’s orchestra, Stabile organized | jhis own band about two jand in a record-breaking short time has become established as one of the leading orchestra leaders in this country He is a nowledged in | professional music »s to be the finest technician of a saxophone | since the instrument was invented. i Stabile also plays the clarinet and! sings. Mr. Stabile has been in sev | ace to be | S:00 cone to roars a had been pre-| musical comedies, including “Strike {Up the Band,” “Captain Jin : 5 | lace “Sunny. Also, he has made} Furnish Music For Dance Saturday Evening DICK STABILE a series of musical shorts for Para- mount. He holds the record at the present time as the orchestra leader who hits the highest note on the xophone. A figure will take place during intermission, led by Joyce Harrell, chairman of the (Please turn to page two) “Faculty Women Make Speeches, Four Teachers | Address Local | Organization Most of the women on faculty have been very active in town clubs, Ihave attended various educational meetings, and have spoken in dif- jferent places in the state. Four at the “End of the Century \Club,” of Greenv | These include | Le Miss Coat Those who spol > Woman’s Club in town Mrs. Bloxton, Miss Holtzclaw, Miss Jenkins, and Miss Greene and the latter also spoke at the social club, Miss Lewis spoke at the Woman’s Club in Scotland Neek also, and Mrs. Bloxton spoke at the Pinetops Garden Club and at a Mother- Daughter Banquet in {Jas ly spoke to the Daughters of Con- federacy at Mrs. Deal’s. During the Fine Arts Festival recently held in Greenville three women of the faculty were on the | prograin. They were Miss Ivey, Mrs. Bloxton, and Miss Grigsby. Several have talked at county meetings. Miss Lewis taught finger painting at Stokes at one of the county teacher’s meetings and Miss Redwine and Miss Rainwater {spoke at one of these meetings. Miss Coates, Miss Rainwater, and M Christine Johnson were judges at a reading and speech contest held in (Please turn to page four) oY Attend Educational Meetings Phi Sigma Pi Celebrates Founders Day New Officers Installed By Frat At the third nual Found Day banquet n which closed the year for E Tau Chapter of the honorary educational fra- ternity, Phi Sigma Pi, the retiring officers made way for the new ones, who were installed at the close of the program. Vance Chadwick, Straits, following Fodie Hodg Grimes- land, as president; How Draper, Conway, following Harvey Deal, Greenville, as vice president; Em- mett Sawyer, Bellcross, taking the place of Leo Burks, Jr., Greenville, as secretary; and Alton Payne, Cull Rock, becoming treasurer in the place .£ C. Ray Pruette, Forest City. The speaker of the evening was the Hon. F. C. Harding, of Green- ville, who talked on some aspects of education. At the beginning of the program, Miss Maude Melvin, Salemburg, sang several Negro spirituals and between courses, Dean C. Tabor, of (Continued from page three) Social Committee, | Bishop Darst Stirs Audience In Address Here Church Leader Is Guest Of Student Group ePlint your ba > top of the your standard of Cl peaks.‘ and ve must not fail in God’s ¢ Be. | With these stirring words, the Rt. )Rev. Thomas C. Da Bishop of {the Diocese of Carolina, j brought to a close his challengi address to approximately __ fifty Episcopal students assembled in| Friendly Hall last Saturday eve ning jfor the annual banquet in honor of | the church leader. | “It is true that we are faced with a world that trembles on the brink} of war and disaste stated the} Bishop as he began his talk. “We! p apt to lose faith, to become dis- ilusioned and fearful when we see} ihatred, selfishness, and greed in the But we, cannot hoy jhearts of men about as soldiers of a living ( jadopt an attitude of defe The Episcopal leader continued with the statement that the young people of today must hold to the high standards of ethics and mor- d, civilization was to be pr !modern social scheme ni jtian mothers and Christian hom fore,” declared B ishop Darst in com- menting on Mother's Day. | The Lae late’s address reached a climax as he challenged his audience with the statement that “there is a a beautiful, a wonderf hope for the followers of Jesus world’ that needs courageous ad turers for the cause of Christianity.” | Bishop Darst p talk with a_ series glorious, eceded his serious | of ee ,|stories that kept his hearers ix jlaughter for several minutes, Louise Elam, ECTC senior, toastmistress for the occasion, (Please turn to page two) was| and | College Pay Paves | Campus Road New paving is being laid directly behind Wilson Hall on the < eampus. The pavement will cover a distance of approximately sixty yards and will extend to the end of the west side of Wilson. The construction is under thé di- rection of Mr. Moseley of the col-j lege force. The work is being done) by regular college help with additional hired workers assisting. The pavement will be completec within the next week. Funds for the construction are be-| ing furnished by the college. two} Clifton Britton Elected Senior Class President; | Merner Chosen To Lead Juniors of 1939-40 Service in North Carolina for Christ. Preceding the program, the coun- cil was served a picnic supper by [Meredith’s BSU council. Next fall [Meredith’s council is planning to isit ECTC. CLIFTON BRITTON Rising Seniors & In a recent meeting of the Junior Class, Clifton Britton was unani- mously -elected President for the fourth consecutive year. William Merner, Vice President for the Sophomore year, was elected Presi- dent of the rising Junior Class. Other officers for the rising Senior Class have not been elected. The nominees are: for Vice Presi- dent, Nell Breedlove, Margaret Al- len, Eva Carter, Mary Helen Gul- ledge, and LaRue Mooring; for Treasurer, Helen Gray Gillam, Pauline Nelson, John David Brid- gers, and Ernestine Creech; for Select Britton For Fourth Consecutive Term Secretary, Doris Burney, Marie Tripp, Julia Spencer, and Marjorie Heath; Tecoan Representative, Ida Farrior Davis, Esther Carmack, and Rebecca Grant; Trco Ecno Representative, |_Mary Frances Byrd, Margaret Watson, Katherine P. Lewis, and Marguerite Britt; Woman’s Student Government Rep- resentative, Meta Virginia Ham- mond, Mary Ellen Matthews, Marion Allen, and Lottie Moore. Officers for the rising Junior Class are: Maizie Castlebury who succeeds William Merner as Vice (Please turn to page three) Chr | Billy Daniels and Lucille John- were awarded keys as heads of the! winning paper in the NCCPA con-|~ | test. "| Indian Li Leader Makes Address To Vesper Group Lecturer Tells Of Christian Life In India Miss Ramoli the Christian Stud of India, which ¢ vonds t |}YWCA in the United States, (to the Vesper group on Mond. r, president of Association W the Association led the conference, ien’s Christian 1 into one group an Student A according to Miss Sirear, i church but apart of “We would ask you which, not a church, stu to e do not hinder the growing nent for church unification in this country,” stated the speaker. The Christian student leader then turned her thoughts to the work }ot Ghandi and his followers. Miss Sirear said that Ghandi does not wish his country to win independ- ence from Great Britain by violence but by an appeal to man’s intellect jand soul. The speaker pointed out that war and armed might could accomplish nothing for the better- (Please turn to page two) YMCA Holds Regular Meet The newly organized Young Men’s Christian Association held its regular weekly program last Tues- day evening at 7:45. This is the second of meetings to be held. Vance Chadwick, secretary of the Association, rendered a timely talk on “What He Means To Us.” As examples he used the student and Christ to show how the opinion and help of others influences life on the | mixing campus. Immediately following the regular program the cabinet held | substance in a short meeting to discuss plans for next year. ly this problem of church unity. | | WCUNC | Competing in tt | | | } writer of tl | 10. O. | editor of the | Lucille jima I j over lof the NCCPA. Awards Top Honors To Publication Driscoll Presents Keys To Editor, Business Manager ion held as host Mz I which includes W: Greensboro and others, was adjudged the bracket. State College, Duke, : {composed the Class - silly Dani Trco Ecuo, Johnson, Ayden, » as heads of the -eived gold keys wh nted Charles B. olumn,s* by Day Mr. Dr the column on the McIntyre, Teco Ecuo rec |son, Rhyne 1 re by p Day Th jine nda ations of the coll s for the e writing, make- u | play. For the fir Jrory, the Teco as we have never needed them be- son, Editor and Business Manager! DDE of vectively of Tur Teco Ecuo, who} and * ‘left flush In a recent natior slated Colle ver was ranked under Jack (Please turn to page two} Publications Associates Elected In the clectior aoc Tu ditors for the t publications and the Tecoan were elect jschool year 1939-40, | On account of ¢ g. the busi Ho was not ted in will be the next wee the W chos hosen Tecoan Ida F Katherine urd, and Bi business s on were Hel len Ur Britt. ¢ the editorial stati were La Rue } ng, gett, Barbara Keuzenkar ton Ryan, and Elizabe' Delegation Goes To Wilmington A delegation of 22 people, incind- ing four faculty members left Greenville early Thursday morning, May 11 and spent the day visiting places of interest in and around Wilmington. Just before entering the city the party was met by a patrolman who escorted them through Wilmington. The Purol Gas Terminal, the storage plant for the 5 leading gases in North Carolina, was the first place visited. The crowd then dis- persed to meet again at Kures Beach at 2:00 o'clock. Near Kure’s Beach they visited the Ethyl-Dow Chemical Plant. Here they were shown all the pro- cesses—beginning with the taking of bromine from the sea water to the of bromine with bromide to make thylene bromide an anti-knox gasoline. tea the day both Wrightsville and Carolina Beach were visited. Meadows PAGE TWO Birry Danrets.... ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dororny Horar Linpsay Wnicnarp Ina Mar Prexce Mancarer Gry Overman Jonxy Davin Bringers Mary Crypr Correncr Daniers. TH CoPrELAND PRuetre Jack Eu CE Sports tlumnae Ray y tditor change Editor ne : = Sn R= RN = : bie > z Ea repre snag: Editor THE TECO ECHO Reporters—Mary Horne, Elizabeth Meadows, Iris Hughes, Bo Kerr, Ellen McIntyre, Barbara Keuzenkamp, Ethel Gas- ton, Mary Agnes Deal, Geraldine Davis, Lois The TEC EAST CARQLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Sanders, Lena Mae Smith, Camille Clarke, Thornton Ryan, Larue , Edith Martin, Charles Green, Joe Smith, Vernon Tyson (Staff Photographer). Mooring, itor Teachers College ee eet cna a © ECHO 1938 ee pun hag Lvemre JoHNson Associated Collegiate Press Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Collegiate Digest Distributor of BUSINESS STA Eri H Eva Carter Heren McCarn Ev. Saran ANS REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING 6) Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. College Cnicaco - National Advertising Service, Inc. 420 MADISON AVE. Boston - Member of North Ca: Press Associat Publishers Representative New York, N. Y. Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO FINALE ving ger writes, and having writ, moves on... .” Thus Preo Kono completes its year of work on this publi- newspaper has ollege during t Phe staff hi vuimns meant to the student bedy of East he year 1988-39 is impossible to de- is attempted to present campus life of this paper, striving always for tation of the news, the T avs reo Econo has endeavored to interpret opinions of the students of this Lin advocating ch Some of these policies and later adopted by the anges t Activity Fee w tor x bigger and | gt. ADVERTISER! : busines TENNIAI CEN M \ \ LB j mr “p s school ma appre Tents ors We under Na Lexington, whic hers for Commot ided in the r uined the . comple . and must de samen of G advertising space in this publi- ut cooperation which has helped Teachers College ax reenville liave shown : ink to the merchants of | this institution. But such an opinion Ho, the staff lopted a at would more ta new constitution. reported nothi sof the student body ignored, Should committee force t to - out the desires of the = that the columns of this | es | nent of | Turn 1 ge have called for a new} stees of ‘v the ited by Horace is valuable gift. prove to be of particular of the college for several reasons. nal, € | \ \ in November 1838, almost one | edited by Horace Mann, As all lucation know, he was the leader iusetts which caused a quicken- ighout the country. the first normal school in the It was planned, originally, spring of 1839; but a later noti mild “be opened on the first Wednes- the « of Cyrus Pierce, Esq., late ntucket.” also informed that a second normal Worcester County, Massachusett h was established “for the qualific 1 Schools,” this institution was to be tions that “applicants f sventeen years, complete, if 3 they must be in the t to be their intention to g finished a course of study at the t prang hundreds of the lment ther fitting th PA : s in teacher tre g. E vate in this laudable ent on of 1939-1940, beginni da its door: s one for the ¢ preparatory mination and prove shy, Reading, Writing, Engli und they must furnish satisf; and of high moral character United Stat ot our libera at the year 19% Today their enroll- arts colleges, 9 should be set apart ebration of a century t Carolina Teachers College intends rise by special programs through- ng in July 1939, one hundred years the normal school at Lexington, Massachusetts, first Bridgers, Whichard Go Exploring--- And Come Back Alive, Darn It! Editor's Note: This being the last issue of the paper to be put out by i ff, the authorities de-| ace vorks of Associate d-and~ Bridgers, s would say it, Bridgers and . It is to be a feature to! end all features—we hope. As we approach the great divide! your two roving reporters, the au-| thors who were sent into Perfoovia| to make friends with the tribe on the| border known as the Fiats. For three days we treked across the burning| sands of the Isereamfa desert. Final-| below Editor or sacrifice the ly we reached Perfoovia and re- ceived a twenty-one gun salute from the Fiats. We know it was a twenty- one gun salute, unless somebody was a bad shot, because we counted twenty-one bullet holes in our re- spective carcasses. We do believe, however, that it was meant to be twenty-two gun salute for somebody forgot to remove the ram-rod from his musket and this naturally struck Whichard in his sitting room. After we were dismissed from the hospital two weeks later, diplomatic relations were continued and were successful to the extent that we were able to borrow the battleship Floogie to transport our forces over the Osay- They contain | | i ri rected us to their chief, Perc tate teachers colleges | {stated Mis of India. /a complete deser |mander was General .\. Sembly who! YWCA Cabinet | Holds Retreat Members of the outgoing and in- eon cabinets of the Young Wom- jem’s Christian Association — spent [May 12 through 14 on a retreat gat | Herlowann Cottage on Pamlico! | River. } The Feomiiiitees to work out plans for} zroup was divided into three | |the organization to follow during} | Marie Dawson led | recreation, Susan} group on worship and | Maxwell the policy and pr menibers | the coming vear. the group tl the on hs, ‘ry oservices held by the roups. | » Anna Davis, Methodist ry, accompanied the | = counsellor, | Pictured above is Mr. F. C. Hard ling, prominent Greenville attorn who addressed members of I Sigma Pi Fraternity at the annual Founders’ Day banquet. Mr. Hard- ing was made an honorary mem- ber of the org king the trip we ah Ann Ma id incoming *Y" presidents, Evans, M: ret Lawrence, Ann Barro Rebecca Ross, | Betty MeArthur, Celia Blanche Dail, k, and Annie Allen} re . out-! I I > Mitcham, Wilda Royall, Ora Mellan, Doris Blal Wilkerson, cm cemoem: Indian Leader Makes Address To Vesper Group Glancing Blows By RICK O’SHAY een eee mmoencemcen ON HIS DEATHBED a man makes amends the last issue in which Rick O’Shay will contribute to the general smell he wishes to apologize for anythi he wrote that von liked. Please ac- cept it is a grave inistake. (Continued from page one) India. Miss cluded this portion of her with the question: “Do we want to us se ‘vy attention from poli- problems to the in- the said Sir con- lecture preserve our bodies or ot nd soci al lives and India, the speake an students in h un- to build a life of Bible at the Bible will speak The Christ Student of India strives alwa >» the value of pra Sirear. customs of BI He She He: Ples She: A} Tle ing SECHL: se do—oh pleas solutely no! Shux, Ma, everybody else’s go- At the conclusion of the lecture, amore bout the al, economic, and religious life | she answered questions a Mea ece hero slunk down the Sircar brought — to of the} Miss was Greenville under the auspice Presbyterian Student Association, | the Methodist Student Association, and the Young Women’s Christian A steps. | aE AND WHO was the guy that said a skeleton was a batch of bones with ped off. ssociation. | —|the people sc canu Sea. We met our forces on the| r side of the Sea in the Fiat Fleet! Floogie and brought them into Per-| foovia to begin our great expedition | We neglected to mention—a | right, we forgot—in the first para-| IT’S BETTER WET THAN| oh the purpose of the Perfooy | AAT EPS NT ae = = edition. It was to capture os NO MOSS IN THE Foodre: acki, only remainin; a shallow specimen of a (confidentially) ex eae Z § x in hot water. It just goes to show tinct species of Sy ae 8 stion of the animal} Yet that even if vou do find your- but the natives of the Sh-Sh region, ! self in hot water it’s best to be non- known as Mums and Odoronos Roses are red, Violet e blue, Su are pink, I saw them on the wash line. irl can get a man di_, Chalant and take a bath. ara-| tion who told us that the animal is, DAM—P WEATHER: half horse-half man. He spea with} It’s been so wet lately that Frances a decided Duke accent. We set out) Southerland says every morning she on the last lap of our journey—by | expects tow: up and find moss way of the Cuff River. Our com-| growing on her north side. took personal command of our three | ITARRISON is something. Besides river boats, Atta, Perfoom, and/ being a dramateer of the first water Counter. |he’s also a scientist. He’s disproved After three days at the same vil-| the cosmetic ray theory. First it lage of Put-it-on-the-Cuff we came! was Nancy and now it’s Eunice-— in sight of the Electrie Range of that’s not wearing make-up. the Tutti Fruitti Mountains. Here} we were to come face to face with the great Foodreackisacki after so many months of work. At last our wildest < 5 dreams were to be realized. As we} LAST SUMMER some of the dormi- approached the beast’s lair on top ee wea a! eae ae of Mount Man Dean we could hear! Saha blet year the reverse wi his roars of’ rage. Over the lofty|! 'y be true. peaks we heard his ery, “Boop, boop AND SOMEBODY said they dittem dattem whattem chu.” To thought Billy Bee was a good editor bolster our intestinal fortitude we because th 3 a : ecaus ey thought the Collegiate took a drink of Cotten Gin, although Digest was fine. 2 e we never use whiskey as anything but a beverage, and in a minute we took another, soon followed by an- other and another until finally we took another. We were now well pre- pared. We stalked up to the Food- | Yah—yah—yah — Johnnie loves Mary. AGAIN we aplogize and bore only enough longer to say s’long. NCCPA Awards Top or his sins, so this being} acki and found out he was Honors To Publications a victrola so we put the Tutti Fruitti mountains in a cage and shipped all of Perfoovia back home where we also too didn’t which end was up too when—or did we. As we left the beautiful country of Perfoovia we found tears in our eyes. The natives gave a wonderful send off. They gave us another twen- ty-one gun salute, this time with cannons. After our boat sank we waded for three days to the main- land. And so ended another beauti- (Continued from page one) Wilmington, was ranked “Excel- lent.” The Teco Ecuo was represented at the recent convention by Dorothy Hollar and Jack Daniels of the Edi- torial Staff and Lucille Johnson and Helen Flanagan of the Business Staff. Billy Daniels and Miss Lucille Johnson are the retiring Editor and Business Manager of the publica- ful adventure. tion, CAMPUS BREVITIES INITIATION PARTY | At the initiation party of the| English Club, new members were] admitted after being submitted to] i ven by Prof station E in the * Hut of Teachers College. Candidates we tions and if answering two ec were admitted into the membc of the club, Those not meeting re-| ked still further snecessful a second t1 also admitted. After the business had been di pensed with, the club members e¢ quirements wer questions, and joxed : al hour together in which} music, dancing, and refreshments] featured. | TO WE Ronle Mozin from Swannanoa POINT , ECTC freshman] N.C... has recent received an appointment to,the Unit-} ed States Military Academy at West! Point. He is to report for duty on July 1, 1939, He graduated from the Asheville Farm School last spring with hon- ors and since he has been at ECTC made the honor roll every term, Due to his high scholastic standing he was exempted from the usual mentel examinations. However, he had to © to Atlanta, Georgia, to stand the id physical examinations, which! he passed with flying colors. Bishop Darst Stirs Audience In Address Here este e ( Campus Camera i Sacencemcecencencmncans C. O, SWUNKS 4 “SENT* MORE THAN ee tive STUDENTS TO ILLINOIS COLLEGE DURING THE LAST 25 YEARS/ HE INTERESTS YOUNG PEOPLE IN COLLEGE WORK THEN SECURES REMUNERATIVE EM—_ PLOYMENT TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER, § NEVER LOANED OR GiV race JO CHAPMAN _ dent-On-The-Stand Stu / (Continued from page one) . and stunts} and mary nding part of her] furlough in Greenville, was a guest] of the student group. Othe were the Rev. Walter R. Noe, tive S f the Diocese of re Dev. ALC. D. 5 North Carolina's oldest | t Bath. The Rev. Worth} s present as rector of the} Miss P. W. Picklesimer, Epise pal Student Worker, was in ch: of the arrangements for the han-| quet and was assisted by Miss Estelle Green, Three Plays To Be Presented | | Three one-act plays, Sham, The| Elopers, and Wedding Clothes, y be presented by the Ki Pi Pl: in the Austin Auditorium at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, May Sham, a comedy of manner of laughter and amusing situatio is under the direction of Bruce H rison. Those composing the Victor Workman as C householder; Nancy I his wife; Ward James as the thief; and Robert Musselwhite as the re- porter. The Elopers, a faree-comedy, is being directed by Iris Davis. Ap- pearing in this are Lucy Ann Bar- row as Phyllis Ger Merwin Frazelle as Roy Conklin; Thadys Johnson as Mrs. Gerard, Phyl step-mother; and Alton Payne as policeman. Wedding Clothes, directed by May- garet Guy Overman, is of a more tragie nature, depicting a situation in which a rural couple sacrifice to prepare for a wedding which has already taken place unknown to them. Characters in this play are Mr. Moore, a farmer, played by Bruce Harrison; Mrs. Moore, his wife, played by Marie Tripp; and Mrs. Sampson, a neighbor, played by Mary Elizabeth Eagles. Social Science Club Organizes; Plans Announced a (Continued from page one) Harris as Vice President; and Miss Joyce Campbell as Secretary and Treasurer. Upon taking office, Miss Powell appointed Howard Draper for Chairman, of the social com- mittee, and John Glover for Chair- man of the publicity committee. In the future this organization plans to promote, through its meet- ings and programs, much interest in local, national and interna- tional social problems, as well as to become an active function in cam- pus socialization. week, | j other day. .;tanity to thank you for expelling me Boyd, Susan toly nome Thomas Dennis, Graduate: James Georgia and entertaining. SAA AAAA AA AAAI I SEE BY the Papers C. RAY PRUETTE 20 eae eee eee ce: Yes, these swallowing games in t] these ¢ Re biology students swal Their stomachs and appetites must have because neither the young birds nor their nerve did the: ie United States ys. d where ty jetust boy: A sidelight from the Associate Collegiate Pri Ohio State University’s dean of men some weeks to recover fy he received in the mail the other day. Read the following : the letter and you'll discover why: “I would like to from the Uni the finest thing that ever happened to me.” Which is undoubtedly the first educator! It is of its kind ever received | Appreciation: One cannot overlook the Year. With good editorial and } editor and bu of the succe success of aff ph PCHO hh rolina Teache the staff of t Congratulations! x Teco |} siness iness manager, the TEco ul things done at East C Editor and business manager well Student Body of this college s TO THE PRACTIC TEACHERS Sign up now for the time will come soon, When you will have your own little With boys and girls with the Who must I tell you, be tok If truth is not forthcoming You soon will have to So you see—you must t exuberance of youth, 1 the truth, my friends account for your ; each them somethin Or the school committee won't ask you back. 3 ik, It is with great satisfaction that I look b: things accomplished was the sue teachers’ Honorary Fraternity. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Flan dent, the fraternity enlarged its me bers. Besides the increase in numbers the fraternity has h cessful carnival and a “womanless” wedding, both bringing large re The peak of this year’s success came with the Founder's Day I on May 12. At that time the Honorable Fodie Harding GEC was made an honorary member in th ‘i . e presence of frate: aoe thir guests. I ‘aternity m One cannot but feel proud tha spiring leadership, fellowship, Dick Stabile To Furnish Music (Continued from page one) with Tom Swain, and Juanita Etheridge, president of the Poe So- ciety, with John Daughtridge. | §, Others taking part in the the members of the § = ri ack over the year. cess of the Phi Sigma P agan and the leadership of mbership by more than t t such a fraternity is on the can and scholarship among the student body. Kathleen Strickland, Mary Helen Gulledge, “Lex” Ridenhour, Harvey Deal, Rebecca Grant, — Rebecea Shanks, Rebecca Ross, Lena Mae Etheridge, and Irene Uzzell. tea dance is to take place on aturday afternoon, preceding the ance on Saturday night. Th event will last from 4:00 until in the afternoon; music will be furnished by the music machine it Campus Building; and girls ar° expected to wear church dresses, and no hats, dred McDonald, Alice Rich, Frances Evans, Mildred Boyce, Hayes Turnage, . il Shelton and Earl Smith Take Battin __ THE TECO ECHO TECO ECHO = PAGE THREE 5 Honors THE SIDELINES With Jack Daniels SEENON NINN DNR INN CONN GS )N MAN RETURNS * commentator lering how he we “YOU DOPE, A lighting . he sits musi damm . it’s time for that eight o'clock els . TAKE I Phillips Hurls Four Hit Game ——— | r Willie Phillips of nd one score, the Carolina laid bingles to push 1 and win the fashion. The con- a two game series ners, played at Cul- and 9, diamondeers moundsman of the much on the ball It was not until that the Mountaineers tting a runner across ips were of the vith three hits for five Breece with two blows nes at the plate, and| tidenhour each with} op portunities proved to} ¢ guns in the offensive! ! the Easterners. ates began their scoring | ® iird inning as a walk and accounted, for a brace of In the sixth stanza, the om back east again launched ve that was responsible! This quartet of scores] me on ice, and Phillips es coasted through the - innings on a comfortable Clifton Britton Elected Senior Class President (Continued from page one) President; Alice Powell who sue- Alice Rich as Secretary; Re- ‘a Ross who succeeds Mildred riley as Treasurer; Erlene Saw- ver who succeeds Joyce Campbell as an’s Student Government Rep- ative; Myra Godfrey who suc- -ceds Hazel Owens as Tecoan Repre- sentative; and Laura Mae William- son as Teco Ecno Representative ; William Merner succeeds William Ward as President. Was sprawled s going to talk hi i give up medicine, ! damage. across his dingy bunk the roommate into first |: ~ whe = thie iver of debris off all of a sudden 7" in walks what he swore not having a . your babbler “bottl Was sure Phen it spoke. « Dawgone. w” Avers . . a ption of ps he a cane did't show een in a hea felt fine... ool in Tune . pli ay - nothing ever f grinning vat froin ear to © the world... . he certainly did dy so swell to just; a care in id that clate ever 1» while he was nice to him... he'd never done t doesn’t know... but we do... . akes his hands off the typewriter - twelve hours of typing, com- old newspapers, clippings \ another two- s just finishir doesn’t seem right some- ing through all this... anvhow. ... GO ON his fin, cause ake them off... en 5 Be Iu uk 1 take Trophy .. . will they care of his world he will OF ap- | Was aj jbunt enabled the Norfolk S: Sailors Bow to Locals By 10-9 Score Hinton, Shelton Get Homers A score by Norman Mayo on Joe Hatem’s tenth inning rifice Pirates to wind | Up their baseball season with a 10-9 Twin here ove ihomers by a {the ball game. would be! | take} . How . and finish) his fingers reluctant to leave the » remembers the it was worth weren't going to Car » he sees now ng he almost .. the staff room in a warm glow. . Pm going T AWAY JIMMY WHITFI | Pests Lose To High Point Pitcher Yow of High Point Col- lege proved too much for East Caro- lin Pirates, May 10, when he CLD. forced the Sea Rovers to walk-the-j plank to defeat by a score of 9 to 2. The game was played at High Point, and was the third contest in days for the Pirates. The 7 slants frequently enough to do real Shelton, Mz and Riden- hour got two hits apiece, but the re- mainder of the Pirate line-up went hitless. Martin pitehed for ECTC but did not approach his usual effectiveness, The Teachers’ moundsman appear2d not to h regained his form after {an injury which kept him out of the line-up for several weeks. The Pointers amassed a total of twelve {hits to score nine runs. High Point opened hostilities by pushing three runs across the platter in the first inning, and went on to score two markers in the second stanza, another duet in the third, and concluded its offensive tactics iwith a final flurry of two runs in the sixth. The Pirates’ runs came in the sixth and eighth frames. Panthers Take Two In Row Coach Gilbert’s Pirates dropped the second game in a row to the Panthers of High Point College by a score of 4 to 3 in a contest staged in the victors’ back yard. The East Carolinians hammered out 13 hits as compared with the eight base knocks gathered by the Pointers, hut did not make the most of their op- portunities for scoring. Wells hurled for the Pirates and was rather wild at times which off- set to some degree his ability in pre- venting the Pointer batters from hitting safely. High Point had one big inning, . for! | Fores iting batters could not solve Yow’s| 1 | . as his third cigarette 2| to t So long, | 8d too much in reserve | y the is Norfolk S early lead by scor | the first four inni Bill Shelton and Floyd the Teachers back in aval Base nine. ilors got off to an eight runs in Hinton put eighth Dall. toebnek, in the inning knotted after in the fourth inning, pitched one-hit | *} ball the mainder of the distance to pull the game out of the fire. Hinton with five for siy ton with three for five we guns of the Teachers’ tack, Williams, single out only sailor base knock. the big batting at- with a double of four trips was the to get more than one » by innings: R. H. FI 101 600 100 0— 9 6 200 301 030 1—10 12 Deacons Take Buc Courtiers s tennis team rung down the year’s activitic 2 decision to Wak Forest on the Deacons’ home cou The de left the Corsairs wi Lon by dropping a » Burks and Doug Glover won singles encounters for the ss only points. Leo and Doug 1 combined total of only five games in trouncing the top-ranking ars of the Demon Deacons agere- tion. Both boys have gone through their Pira son with the loss of only one! match out of nine played. les Green’s to Wake ts Davis was the only extra set match of the meet. Green rallied ake a close second set after the | Deacons had won the fir: loss and ran through the third set In the No. 1 doubles, Davis and Cahoon became ge first doubles team | this season to defeat Burks and Glover. two Deacons on the local courts. No. 1—Alexander, Wake Forest, lost to Burks, ECTC, 1-6, 2-6. No. 2—Darlin, Wake Forest, lost to Glover, ECTC, 1-6, 1-6. No. 3—Earnhardt, Wake For defeated Harris, ECTC, 6-1, ¢ No. 4—D.: » Wake Forest, di feated Green, ECTC, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. No. 5—Cahoon, Wake Forest, de- feated Meadows, ECTC, 6-1, 6-3. Doubles : No. Forest, ECTC, defeated Burks and Glover, 6-3, 7-5. No. 2—Earnhardt and MacMil-| lan, Wake Forest, defeated Harris and Green, ECTC, 6-0, 2-5. Phi Sigma Pi Celebrates Founders’ Day (Continued from page one) the College Musie Department gave a number of further selections. The retiring president, Fodie Hodges, gave a welcome to the guests and presented the speaker. The banquet was served in the College dining hall, and was fol- lowed by dancing in the “Y Hut.” Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Beecher Flanagan. The ECTC Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi now has nearly 56 members, 27 of whom are undergraduates. the fourth, and sandwiched two walks between two hits to score three runs. In the eighth stanza, the vie- tors added another marker by virtue of two hits. Two of the Pirates scores came in the fourth inning as a result of an error and two hits. The East Carolinians did their final scoring damage in the eighth frame as two safe blows brought in one marker. Shelton, scrappy shortstop, led the Pirate batters with four hits out of five trips to the platter. Mayo with three safe blows, and Northeutt and Wells with two hits each also con- tributed materially to the offense of the Teacher nine. but three-run | Hinton’s blow com-} relieving nd Shel-| and “| points, - to their opponents. , but Davis, The Pirate pair had pre-} jViously triumphed over these same 1—Davis and Cahoon, Wake | Pirates Win Season Fina Le Hitters Lead SEVEN UP Bucs Bucs *Bucs Bucs *Bucs Bucs Bucs *Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Campbell A.C.C. High Point High Point WéEM A.C.C. Campbell W.&M. Louisburg Louisburg WCTC WCTC High Point Bucs High Point *Bucs Naval Base Won 7, Lost 7, Tied 1. *Denotes victory. Seasonal percentage, .500. nN SWONWARDANOOMHON an ORORE RTH AOCNOWOW _ Figures Prove Pirate Netmen Have Good Year | Recent surv by the Teco Ecno | Pirate indies Club With High Season Averages Team Average Reaches .300 led that s men tennis team closed suc- sports staff reve st Caro- ate competition, ending up on are hthanders, | Kelly Martin and Willie Phillips. picture “1 above, have oceupied im- sfully their second season of inter- portant roles as moundsmen for Coach ( followed Hatem rilbert’s nine this year. 5 with s Both) the winning side of the score she with five wins out of nine conflicts.) The Pirates brandished their bludg- eons in the face of a tough field of competition, and braving — bad weather and limited funds, their Alma Mater le future ahead for interce tennis. The showed that there Results Hinge On Final Doubles Match total of 421, 414 tallic alpen 2 in due to tied matches, darkness. Bues won a 4 vielding only al Oak Ridge’s Cadets dropped a Pirates’ 5-4 score. the called because of They Trophy their score are match to the team here by a the Bo-Hunk come of the im eel first defeat of final doubles mateh, the last set of Atlantie Christian. The next week) whieh had to be played off on the they retained it by thrashing the : Bulldogs again in a 9-0 landslide. | Leo Burks and Doug Glover took honors for the season by hanging up duplicate scores of S wins, one }loss in singles, and the same record in doubles, 8 wins, 1 The Burks-Glover combination put on a court circus in every clash with Jopponents. — Bur! eadin and Glover's spectacular put-away shots ike ppt the galleries murmuring con-} |tinually. Their only defeat w ES 7-5 affair at the hands of Da Cahoon of Wake Forest in the s fond tilt between the two schools. | | Davis-Cahoon lost their match in the first meeting with the Pirate duet here. The squad was fortunate this ye. | to have as their first coach Dr. H. C Haynes, of the faculty, who w quite instrumental in establishing : | the sport, which is in its baby stages however, when he teamed itt lat ECTC. | Meadows to capture the final doubles jin three ; Summary | No. 1—Burks, ECTC. | Boddie, Oak Ridge, 6-1, | No. Glover, ECT( Saea Oak Ridge, 6. No. 3—Harris, E > Cole, Oak Ridge, 6-2, 4-6, No. 4—Green, TC, Thomas, Oak Ridge, 4-6, 4-6. No. 5—Meadows, ECTC, defeated, Funderburke, Oak Ridge. No. 6—Breece, ECTC, Pelletrer, Oak Ridge, 6-3, 1- Doubles: close tennis The out- recovered meet on the in following morning. Leon Meadows’ hard-fought 9-7 victory over Oak Ridge’s Funder- ~ burk was the feature match from the local standpoint. Meadows his best form in winning thi affair. Another outstanding attraction ‘saw Cole of the Cadets come from! behind to defeat Charles H after the “Marshallwig Fla run through the first set at 6-2. Leo Burks and Doug “Ruffin” Glover, mainstays of the Corsair team, came through with their | seinallaing performances toc: }ture both their singles | with little or no trouble. David Breece, pla collegiate match, ts affair in the No. 6 si of the Cadets. Da ned revenge as in 10 lengthy and doubles his first extra set o Pelletrer ng Summary of series: 5 Appalachian ACC ACC Wake Forest Louisburg Oak Ridge Louisburg Wake Forest Lenoir Rhyne defeated 6-0, defeated . 6-4 *, lost 4-6, lost ‘ECTC 1ECTC ECTC ECTC ECTC ECTC to to Individual summaries: Singles los 6, 3-6. Doubles woe Burks . Glover . Harris Green . Wilkerson Meadows Breece . (Meadows- match.) Ridge, 6-3, 6-1. No. 2—Harris and Green, ECTC, Ridge, 6-8, 3-6. No. 3—Meadows and Breece, ECTC, defeated Funderburk and Pelletrer, Oak Ridge, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. owRaAaHH reen tied one doubles SMART FOOTWEAR FOR CAMPUS AND DRESS $].99 and $3.95 Also HOSIERY TO MATCH 49c to 79c MILLER-JONES COMPANY. 408 EVANS STREET e GREENVILLE, N. C. rris | centage. | dec Pr 9-7. to} No. 1—Burks and Glover, ECTC. | defeated Boddie and Thomas, Oak] lost to Simpson and Cole, Oak! Racqueteers Defeat Oak Ridge By 5-4 Score In Overtime Meet ec Win Seven, Bucs Lose Seven As Season Ends East Carolina’s c ended their last Friday with the Naval game to hang up a final ¢ of “seven-up” As the season 3a ne record tied contest. drew to a close, Bue- caneer fans began to wonder whether Gordon Gill nine would finish! - on the winning side or not. Prior their final game of the year the Bues were on the losing end of scorebook with seven lo: and one tie. Their closin put them just par with a Hatem Martin Ridenhour and one Phillips Roebuck -900 per- HMUNEHHINLTIRTTETATMEAEAAHINENEHR: The 1939 club strove in vain son to measure up to the placed be ors of all stand- re them by their pr the 1§ brought home the envi: 16 wins in 19 ¢ We Carry a Complete Line of GROCERIES Free Delivery Service re S- seasc mes, sche ve nd * squad wing lost B Ayres, ao Vear (Please who Holl urn to F Garris Grocery CE ee SHOES NEED REPAIRS? Go to the City Shoe Shop for the best service at reasonable prices CITY SHOE SHOP For someone's GRADUATION GIFT Give a Portrait As a Remembrance Greenville Bottling Co. HOWARD WALDROP J. E. WALDROP Baker's Studio Well Pll Be Darned! I never knew such good- looking clothes could be bought at such reasonable prices. BUT DID YOU KNOW BELK-TYLERS HAVE JUST THAT? If you didn't suppose you go down and see for yourself. BELK-TYLERS THE TECO ECHO Teco Echo Bues Win Seven, Bues Lose Seven Printers Win | = si (Continued from page three) aaa ‘ | jby the Washington Senators, was! | Two Awards | | en conteden to have been the best col-| | legiate pitcher in the state last ve: | | Ayers, kept out all season by injuries! | jsustain 1 in an automobile aceident | r, supplied the catching! of the well-known Holland-| | Ayres battery which proved to be! nemesis of so many collegiate batters! {for the Buccaneer competitors. The} Corsair ship was also crippled by the partial loss of Kelly Martin, who missed several weeks due to injuries sustained on the mound; and Earl Smith, who held down an infirmary bed for a couple of weeks, and also worked out with the Greenville pro- nid busines z : : fessionals toward the close of the mamsmess Vance Chadwick, pictured above, .hedule. is the newly elected president of i Cee oe § ) » Pirates’ losses, probably Phi Sigma Pi, campus fraternity. Of the Pirates’ losses, De the hardest to take was a bitter de-| sR | feat at the hands of Atlantic Chris-| time in the several publi- Edwards and ved high honor 2 eco, Mary Lou Butner was chosen to| @2n who turned tables on the local publish eceed Rebe Nicholson as presi-| 2 the final inning and changed a| 7 Ada Rose Yow 0-5 loss into a 10-9 vietory, te nry | lent and £ the coveted and newly christened a eeeceiaiee andl tn Bo-Hunk Troph | : The Bues* st victories were | | : ; » the organiza-| their landsl over High Poini,| jj Future Teachers tion ave a breakfast behind the and William and Ma | Ed Wells’ pitching stunt at} Adlantic Chri 1 topped the sea-/ son’s athletic thrills, when he hurled | the elusive missel for twelve dizzy | innings of an S-S tie and held the Bulldegs to 11 hits, shutting them i eur for nine frames. Ot Gilbert’s rookies, Norman Mayo, from the coast, showed up hest. His first year of collegiate | for a Fea Pictured above are eight reasons why Tue Teco Ecuo won the state award for the best newspaper in its class. Member patina Seaham oa St? Editorial Staff from left to right, top row, are: Margaret Guy Overman, Ina Mae Pierce, Lindsay Whichard, John Davi third, batting a clean .341 for the $ 4 © T . Pe 7 SU RF or SUN | S Floyd Hinton did a beauti| 10% from left to right are: Clyde Coppedge, Dorothy Hollar, Jack Daniels, Sports Editor, and Ray Pruette, Exchan: in 1839 be- ful piece of work when he stepped ee Loscnes 5 PTA re 1 a iy ae \ oe = Ce le oe mnontedl teacher Into the crippled Ayers’ shoes to hold + t [negro P-T.A. meeting, also. American Association of University | show ae ! a ie CATALINA j down home plate. On Sunday, May 21, the College) On their return from the A.C. ‘ Club in town, and Miss pee ‘ 2 and educa” | Band, under the direction of Dean|mecting in Atlanta, Ga., Slee ae fo aey ae who | the SE tage oa PICNIC is 3 Coates, Miss Plumb, and are members of the AJALULW. are) the alumnae Res : : g Tabor, resent a t-door con-|