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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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? : ? a I are TRADE WITH Ihe ?'?V EAST CAJRiAfHGli COLLEGE ECHO MM"n"rffTTTrtTmtitiirTimmimri ninnn rmnmimiiiiitrnmiMini m m iiiiiiwq OUR ADVERTISERS mnmmimmu GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938 NUMBER 12 Jessica Dragonette To Give Recital Here On Night of May Fifth ENTERTAIN AT PROM As The Camera Saw High School Day . d Soprano 'Queen of ' STIC AND POPULARITY ?von Radio Approximately 450 People Attend Gala Affair , ori . - OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT : " ? I Theme or Dance Apparent as Lobby and Dance Floor Represent a Parisian Scene Tl ? .1 V Al-M Am 10 'i. was a rarisiai ? College Host To 2,400 High School Seniors ! At Third Annual Event GLEE MEWS EASTER CANTATA Forty Voices Blend To Teil Age- old Story WELCOME EXTENDED BY PRESIDENT MEAI IS" DIRECTED BY MISS KUYKENDALL Thought by Many to Be Outstj ing Musical Event of Year The Woman's Glee I reeled by Miss Gnssie K tata. iThe Risen ? rrl ' A. r ii; net i ? Dav Wh M dial in the : ? plain . ship, and tow r. broughi Inevitably France and America close together. ? i theatre, rhe figure came at the end of the Max Rein- 'xli dance, and was led by Susan in which Evans, president of the Junior Class nc ueai ian A i care igntii ttanee was re niors as the S ni I- Popular lam ( , i'r in v Am uege gins, oresse c musician is French chefs, served the guests dui i J her hav- jng intermission, vards on the Among the approximate 450 per- a? artistic sons attending could be found repre- ? the award- sentatives from almost every college ?e as follows : in the state. Much of the success of the prom is - V ?.A ?? ? ?- " ,m mis i rl psm the iira-Jr ?1 Fiv 4MMS ggBB$JSsjjjS&k &M?Bn MM K -v. its t! forty part harmony t story set to music an ? ? ? I wit! an in- ?: ? :? "This is the I e L ?: Hath Made ata was thought by t the most outstanding ' entation given by stu- isl Carolina Teachers year. R es blending in three- this age-old e do oarts wen- 1 Regi T" in rcture a the American due to the class advisers. Dr. R W men's Clubs Barker, Mr. Hollar, and MissSehiri (. tide Medal of der; to Marguerite Averette, ehaii American Legion man of the decorating committee p on Academy andtoJohn David Bridgers,designe I ,? ? ? .i dressed of the bae kdrop. t top shows 31 countie assembled in Robert H. Wright Buildim .1 Play. Picture middle rives two shots i1 w t Seniors u swimming i??n ,1 Jottom pictures show seniors chaperons ?r the evening ? and others, were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hollar, Dr es bave heard her and Mrs. ReBarker, Miss Schnyder he teadiner musical Dr. and Mrs. Baughan, Dr. and Mrs : as suiif a wide Flanagan, Dr. and Mrs. Mea lows ? ,r a w-ide varietv Dr. and Mrs. Browne, Miss Morton : has achieved the ?l1 al ? tii. The Spangle ?h she has starred Dr. and Mrs. Slay, Miss Xortqn, Dr. Twenty-one history majors and ice Philco, Gen- and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. three members of the history faculty General Electric, Cummings, and Mr. and Mrs. Deal. f Easj ,? r ? , , r i Please turn ii page two I a, and ralmohve , i ? Smith, Miss ( ler. Dr. and Mi taken by Belva Dare Elarris, so- " prano, and Edna Earl- Perry, alto. 1 he young people making i j the chorus were tin' following: First sopranos : Mary Agnes Alston, Sara barbecue I Bristol, Ethel Butler, Lena Mae majority Etheridge, Frances Gillikin, Belva ' Dare Harris, Alice Harrison, Eve- lyn Jernigan, Gladys Malpass, Ella Mar-hall. Helen McCain, Irene Mitcham, Kathleen Perry, Marie Worthington. Second sopranos: Lois Brady, Barbara Creech, Helen - Folev, Mildred Hollowell, Mar- cli Visit Historic New Bern Wednes- Three Candidates Up For Position To Fill Engagements As Cwn-Uarei Maynard, Katharine Me- Mi day. April 13 of Presidency mencement Speakers in Clees, Eolhie Sawyer, Hilda Tew. ? FACULTY MEMBERS GO SIGHTSEEING DRAMATIC CLUB IN GREAT DEMAND thro visil such as ti which wen the Wr don was Te ?s Col A group of approximately fifty stu- dents interested in play production met and organized a dramatic club Nearby Counties here. Tin irsaav nit: itenl w ii ii dis- signr-eemg crip w nib- C'liftori Brittoi Science Club Elects Officers toric X.w Bern, Wednesday after- chairman and Hilda Gray Batten was elected to noon, April 13. porary secretai icceed Fannie Brewer as presi- Miss Davis, instructor in Xorb ttee ?at of tin- Science Club, at a meet- Car"limi hiw. ?.i,i. ?? ai-ian it of the club on Tuesday night, of two v Bern Bov Scouts, co April 7. w ith as temporary Deal as tem- The here i popularity ol tl being shown bv demand for them incut speakers in t! ' ' ' - treat oun- I .?!?? thy Turn. . Blanche Welde Mnrv Williams Cheek, Page Da Ma- ir . , Sar : A: ? Weathers a William- Tb The 1 McGinni Emih av Whiehard, v. a Ze the best, ing her voice repertoire to tests of the and devotion attit nde with i . this new Apr t ?ted the group to man; ; places of historical mtstand- lll' : constituti tcrest in Candidates i of the club wer E COLOR RECITAL 'RESENTED BY WILFRED Waves wtiiet i- rniav ti?' as tne public schooJ year comes sed of Helen to ;i elose" d I iid- President Meadows v speak al anted to drai ? High School in Stem. Maj the club. t; Leggetts, .May 6; Colera n. May rarious offices 20; Lueama, May 26: and al 1. ated and will berton, May 31. Mr. Deal will be voted on at the next meeting speak a1 Gatesville, April 22; Oak which will be held soon. City, April 25; Ingold, April 26; The three candidates for the presi- Plymouth, April 27: Washingtoi (Please tarn to page two) D. C, May 3; Belhaven, May 6; Trenton, May 9: Aulander. May 1 Saratoga, Mav 26. lr. ReBarker speaks at rwenty-six oi the nearesl sur- Engelhard pril 21- Beargra rounding counties were repre- X,nl 22; Burgaw, April 27 Arrive at Wrieht Buildii a Farrior Davis was .ii president of the club, ? in and Marguerite Vause, secretary, the eitv. James Jones was elected as boys ? The tour began with a , i-it to the treasurer and Marguerite Currin a famous Treaty Tree, which is now girls'treasurer, ft is the general rule over 100 years old and under which of tin- club to elect these two treas- was signed an importanl treaty of nrers so as to facilitate in collecting peace bv the Indian- and the early dues. For Publicity Manager Fodie colonists. Among other places of COUNTY OFFICERS EFFICIENT I : i Hodges was eleeted. special interest visited by the grouj The club planned a trip to Dur- were the Episcopal Church where ham. The members will probably the handsomemmunion service visit the cigarette factory, the hosierr presented by George III was on t r and Light Advance mill, and the Duke Cniversitv display; the First Presbyterian VyCj I APri r - A Re. ede As Ocean Campus. (Please tarn to page two) ,it hl- I y ufW. 1 ' were chosen by the students from each nearby eounty enrolled in the' eollege here. Several weeks before the occa- sion these officers wmte home 1o the' students in their respective counties telling theia about the event and urging them to eome take teresting and varied collection of first Part m "ur annual High School ie number is I);l.v program. Hop WM on l?l the campus High School Swailsboro, Ap: l 26 W mste The Freshmen and "fur get together tonight at 8:30 p.m. to "swing out" to the m( odious strains of Tommy Moore and his orchestra. This Fresh- man-Junior dance is an annual affair on the campus, and is expected to be one of the most enjoyable hops of the year. i Please turn to page two? "Fine" Is The Word For High School Day ! As Visitors Give Their Impressions Click! Click! The Candid Camera Caught You High School Day As ounty vi ?; i first i W Ise n to ?iirntn m By PATSY McINTYRE Y ieiiiaven On the eventful day these offi-l Click! (lick! the candid camera- major and all, were caught by th of By FANNIE BREWER ,? "Fine" was the one word answer band impressions. members of the staff received at every sufficient for the results to how in turn when attempting to find out a cross-section of the impressions of cers acted as hosts to the seniors man caught you! Xor did he miss leu , - H-hat impressions the visitors had on the whole group. t'11" their home counties. They many on April 12?-High School Pieru Ifiirli School Day last Tuesday. Various favorable comments were t'H visitors as they arrived. Day. With three candid cameras tion classes were taken while they n- "Everything" was the most frequent made on features of the program in and conducted them over the eaea-jand bos kodak- many interesting were in the act of building a pyra- tnendly rivalry has ? ? ? (Please turn to page two) Spring Is Here ures o ivsicai ?W iwing them d. Mostly mi- mid: shooting a how and arro nswer to the question "what do you the Wright building, especially on I pus an aay snowmg inem college j scenes were snapped. Mostly on- mia; snooting a dow and arrow; or the I like best?" Finally, after many Dr. Meadows' speech, the singing of life and giving them as good a time suspecting victims were caught by batting a baseball for a homerun. , fr i futile attempts to get more definite the Glee Clubs, and the Roll Call. ;1S possible. the alert action and sharp eye- of Not even the spectators of these ac- ?? jr color, answers, the interviewers, in despera- The directness and clearness of Dr. This system of organization the cameramen, fcivities escaped. Groups of high t is olaved these tion turnesd to the teaehers in charge Meadows' speech and the friendli- proved most helpful to the visitors. From the arrival of the first cars school students were "snapped" as toeether to blend ?among them some graduates- who j ness of his manner toward them rm-1 The counties represented were until the last ones left, the day's they eagerly observed the sports pro- ?ind motion. i agreed to get from their students? pressed many. One- paid tribute inIBertie, Carteret,Craven, Currituek, activities were "covered" by the gram of the day. cameras. From gate-posts, second- The barbecue dinner was a fine program I without any attempt to influence a negative way to both Dr. Meadows Duplin, Edgeeombe, Gates, Gran- ilverlthem ? their impressions. Several and Dr. Adams by saying "the'viile, Oreene. Hertford, Hyde. Johnston, Jones, Lemon Martin, iieiiimi i the aiidiem-c into' responded promptly, sending the re- speeches were not boring Some und it containing! suits just as the children gave- them! specified which Glee Club they liked sonic written on note paper, some best and both were mentioned. How- on backs of letters, some on tiny lever, the selection "Grandfather's scraps, but nevertheless, a very in-1 (Please turn to page two) e lights m the auditorium were (Please turn to page two) Moore, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pitt, Samp- son, Vance, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson. story windows, and root's they fol-lspot for the- cameraman, and he did lowed the new around the campus.not miss the chance to catch people. The cameramen caught several unconscious of the watchful eye ol schools as they registered in the the camera, enjoying tlie-ir barbecue, Wright Building on Tuesday morn- or going back for a "second-help- j ulty, can't I go to class bare- ing. I (Please turn to page two) j footed? Yessir, spring is here. Trees budding. Flowers blooming. Birds singing. Green grass ev- erywhere. Tennis balls whiz- zing across white-lined courts. The crack of a hardswung base- ball bat meeting the ball. Mother Nature beckoning us in a thousand ways to come out and play with her children. Must do my sacred duty, though, and pursue knowledge in all of its glory. Would be satisfied to stay in the class- room, if I were permitted to make one personal concession to the season. Please, Mr. Fac- PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO t. It I rilJJ ift The TECO ECHO Pu i isr cvtausA fXAamxs coucgi ( ! ?' , " . Studt rdsofEasi Carolina Teachers College STAFF M 1! H. Wa rsos . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager headquarters of General A. E. Bum- sides, occupied after the capture of ASSOCIATE EDI I'OKS iKOK.iia Sugg Sarah Ann .Maxwkll B I'UV M.lvi'YKl. Billy Daniels ADVERTISING MANAGERS Ethel Les Btbd Lucille Johnson ( au'ii.vn Lamb : LaRue Mooring, Ina Mae Fierce, Ruth c, Ethel Padgett, Fodie Hod Ruth Phillips, i urn age, Mary Clyde Coppedge, John David Jack Daniels, Lucille Edge and Margaret Guv 1. raise Ta Hock, Lindsav Whitchard. reappear in the foreground once mucs, imiijru'ii aiier ine rajduri! "i Other compositions included in New Bern in 1863 : the John Wright the program were "Elliptical Stanley home; and Lady Blessing- Stu.ly "Oriental ??Study in Black1 ton's Cannon. and White "Second Study in! This is the first historical tour Depth and "Spiral Etude sponsored by the History Club, the Wilfred began his experiments in youngest departmental club on the the Art of Light in lni He then ? campus, and it was considered a sue- Started Light as an independent art cess although many of the members in his formation of the theory that could not go on account of conflicting jnst as melody, harmony, and schedules, rhythm contribute to music so mo- Miss Rose ami Mr. Hollar a tiou contributes to I.uuiia or light I panied the group to New Hem. ? "? ;ll'r- Students who mad the trip arc 22, Wilfred gave his firsl the following: Marguerite Averett- al com- Roderick Adam Fannie BrewerJ position" in which Light appeared Margaret Bollard, Xylda Cooper, for the first time on the screen as'Susie Gray Cobb, Billy Daniels, form, color, and motion. Since then Louise Flam, Helen Flanagan, Ethel ' as spent his summers in creative Gaston, Dorothy Hollar, Fodie is winters in recitals at Hodges. Blanche Massey, Edna Marshhurii, (!harles McXatt, Hamp- ton Xoe, Alton Payne, Edna Rouse, Elizabeth Wilson, George West, and Lindsay Whichard. Belhaven Band and Students in r. rablic recital of lie ll work and li home and abroa ?FINE" IS THE WORD FOR HIGH SCHOOL DAY Clock" won first pine in their COLLEGE HOST TO 2.400 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS .$1.00 per College Yenr numbers 88, 1S2 Room 25 (Continued from page one) to which county will have the larger representation. wanted to see. T, J . . i ne schools that came from the ? latter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. N. C, under the act of March 8, 1S79. :937 Member 1938 ?t?SSINTtO rOB N?TON?L AOVtBTISINO BY Rssoaoied Colleftide Ffcess National AdvertisingService, Inc. Distribute of CWfc(i f'uhliskm Stfituntativ 420 Madison Ave New York. N. Y Cbueftido Di6est ,JJ"Btos ALls ?E,N wa- served picnic style under the beautiful ttv some liked it be- . I ause it gare them an opportunity PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED mingle with other people" and I Iax : ; " nsured in terms of what it ill another said he could it down for a minute However, quite a opinion. The picture show brought forth a deluge of responses?some, merely because they liked to see a movie, others because they -aw a pood pic- ture they ha The'athletic stunts and games me, ?.? were Moyoek, from with almost universal approval. The urntuek Aberdeen from tumbling acts, the novelty of archery Jj?Jre' m1 8wthport, from Bruns- and other field sports created much tt , ' , , ? interest. To the hoys, the baseball We,comed hV President Meadows game, the victory over a professional President Leon R. Meadows d team, and the chance to sot Holland display his skill, was "to of the day's features. l'liev did not fail to mention the Barbecue. Many marveled at the efficiency with which the huge crowd was fed, other- liked it because "i, ic answered the quest ion. "What Cji' livcred the address of welcome and after cordial greetings, asked the question, Why go to college He gave a clear answer to his question in a forceful, direct manner. He then explained the real purpose of High School Day. At the clos college shall I attend?" by givin0 a set of standards with whieh a student could judge a college. Two songs were sung by the Girls' Glee Club, directed by .Miss Gussie Kuykendall. and two were particular, ? ? as Dr. M FOR WOMEN ONLY! icourage students to few admitted they liked it best be ply to further their cause they were hungry and "it was Mln- v Hoys' Glee Club, di- - brought out in his awfully good barbecue rected by Mr. Dean Tabor. The There were many flashes of humor : P"? Wil closed by "The Old ?. a- one teacher reported everywhere. Some frankly admitted , M1?- suntr m orison. u-iv .xpie-M any de-ire to Ti?.y iked the movie best because ?he erowd immediately after the y it and began discussing i gave them a chance to slip off Pro&mm r1led to the picnicn iPif r, ,rv, Tuc their shoes ;1nd rest their aching Suntfe for the barbeque luncheon. UUU- '?JUJt feet. One said the thing he enjoyed 0ne' lukm- ,1,wn from atop thi nfrance to the Wright building Pictured above, top, i- picture of Belhaven High hotin picture is shown Mi? Carolyn Conner with a group who j, first person at the left in the bottom row was a the life of one man. bool hand a- it looked here High SH n High School senioi the reo nl RplhjiT n ?? nost about the day was that it srav ??- i UWVW1 HI' Mil i- i 111.1 I ived many favorable statements him a chance to skip school n regards to the impression our The tine spirit, the friendliness i suffered a severe the people and the social featun (Continued from page one) could see only a solid mass of peo f de from the Wright building to hag" of the refreshing punch The the Austin building. At the pic-diimer it-elf wa- not overlooked as candid camera Wilfred Began Working With Clavilux In 1905 nt blank? of the day impressed many. Par- Sounds, two lines formed and ticularly did they enjoy the dancing were M'rvd simultaneously. Th one "kodaker" reste :? COtl n arbv bigh school asked us poi PIRIT?" iat ECTC did have School Spirit, ? 'he afternoon because, as they ole group was served in thirty e was manifested in numerous expressed it. it gave them a chance one mm?tes. to mingle not only with the college he three attraetbns fw the aft- sand plates as they lined the table. n?ht Auditorium on April B. , tool Spirit, but I haven't vet students and members of the faculty were a movie in the Austin Throuirhonl thelv ii? "Ir" Wilfred stated further that h , ?, ' , . ? i "it" i ? . 11MIl IIH Wtl lilt (iililt'IJlS j- ? . n I t h' U j'K ?Lverv tin ECTC but to make friends with delerates b?dhng, dancing in the Wright ,? , , , . surrealism i- from neighboring schools and coun- building, and a baseball game be- . M ear-load of clavilux is noble. "The 'Clavilux is definitely not audience before it ire- to be confused with surrealism, in ated t0 the Ml taking device on the edge of the ?? declared Thomas Wilfred in table to get a close-up of the thou- an interview after his eoneert in W Mr. Wilfi entor appeared in 'Us renlv surrealism is static while tin ds of It was necessarv Won t ? ?lio.ii. jump in i here for the game. ties. rirls walking dowm The friendliness of the faculty go out i ? the ball impressed the visitors. Many com- '?' ? mented on the fact that they could movie "Heidi" twice in order t talk to Dr. Alexander just like he ,i ('are ?f the crowds. Dancin 5 was a fellow student and they ex- continued throughout the aftet pre?ed their appreciation of the 11n11- f manner in which he answered their Disperse ?ran 1 tween the college team and the Xew "rli "I?" M'll seniors, and teach- ltv Hern league team on the athletic ers pulled off the campus one eam- cen on tiie gatepost ECTC studi ? He said it if ?n bv Wilfred, Danish discoverer of what he insisted is a new eieht ma- rl"v evboards iow the: eramau was that ECTC w; ic-anse, in spit, body do support their questions an ?xplained the ditfi As soon as the baseball game was over, the cars beean to leave iegiate crime of poor cutties oi various sports to them. One teacher, in her letter to the idly that by 5 :$0 o'clock, the cam- rap 'getting set" to tak shot " for the day. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN jot form of tii ail over the world. irt, has traveled and iia: way a pianist d irovise idii, ,UN 1,nal Wilfred s work with the Clavi. raits u"lv t -? g lux, while new t the public is not mme- a new thm-r. He began working Ir- Wilfred oer SENIORS AT PROM us m.wt tangible wav! uis was cleared and Hiirh Sei tool bv DO NOT BE AFRAID ' !i larger part oi the student Q. Public for not being proud staff, reported that her seniors -fated. "We want to go on record as Day was just a memory, saying thai Mr. R. C. Deal is the There were a nuniher of side ? ? nicest attraction at ECTC features to the day. The girls of However, the highest purpose of the Home Economies department .1 1 T 1 1 1. II 1 . ' . . (Continued from page one) The receiving line wa- heade Susan Evj an- on his idea m 1905, Since that v;M,s 'he dismant i time he ha- spent his summer va- the Clavilux, wh cations doing creative work and he a? H? guards t has given many concerts at hoine. instrument closely. and abroad. Besides t-ing the inventor (1f the een projected into our thought ?ns organization W, in (ireenville. School Day was accomplished held open house for the visitors. and speeches have forcibly brought the en one teacher, in her letter to Mr. Alexander answered many can offer no suggestion whatsoever as to "e PaPerj reportel that several of questions about the Physical Edii- an promote peace and prevent war other er students who had not previously J cation department . think . . . about xl?'(l any desire to go to college j ? -aid they "would like to try it" and FACULTY MEMBERS IN lass and Jimmy Morton, and rlavilu Wilfred is the founder 1 fM'imuuimnmimamimumumummmmm itraid to think . . . think fects . . . and when you have come to a reasonable, r problem, then use whatever influence and power ?nt another crucifixion of the Prince of Peace! v. LET'S BE FAIR iupport itself on the funds derived from subscrip- Thus, tl ie at once began to discuss ways and mean- of coming to college. HISTORY MAJORS GREAT DEMAND (Continued from page one) P,n QiruTcrriwrl torville- M1.v -? Windsor. Hay VI: GO SIGHTSEEING Hobbsville, May 20: ClaytonMay 27. Dr. Frank will speak at James- ville. April 22 ; Falkland. April 25 ? 4 1 1 i. . K. ho goes to the merchants of Greenvil ie college paper for their advertisements. These! (Continued from page one) .? .Mini ? alKlam! nr,l-i and ar wtlHnlt tlnloJl ? ' P?? ?? Church, reported constructed from (Jrimesland. Ap 29; and loh- i ? ? " t ' "ir 1 hUM,1 ,no,K. rlV mHa ?? h-v Sir Christopher Wren god. May 3. Mr lldlar speaks .1. -j? return for their inveatanent m an increase in the Masonic theatre, one of the old- j at Moss Hill, April 2? Roper " . ; ? lh"M ?"???? P hft be fair about est still in use in the United States. April 25; Bell Arthur April! T We 11 fix those old Shfx-s pey reaUy look new Y "ke our prices. STUDENTS BEGIN UNIQUE COLOR RECITAL DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTED BY WILFRED housed m the Masonic Temple; home j Dr. Henderson speaks; at Rober ifj t j '? Lodge. Xo. 3. second j sonville. April 27. and Dr. MeOin- oldest lodge in North Carolina; the1 nis at Arapahoe. April 29. McGinni Facult Mi-s l.e (Continued from page one) Lii (Continued from page one) I'nrwi1- ?ien Ulrn"1 off aud the "intermi-sion y iiicliard. - i - for the club ar Lllis oi the commerc and W. H. MeHenry. for the most parr, leaving the an interested dience to Use its imagination in mak ights" flashed on the screen. The irogram w;i conducted in silence Why Go To College As Answered By President Leon Meadows Miss 1 of cef in ti!i- tkaiderUin,rr m thir mn i STWO iSToTS i . rr, f Westen KentuckyTeach COB!M,8tOBa prented. ,ro,u various parts of the state, in erst Heg, and Mrs. Joycelan P Wav,s ot lor and. light took he Kobert "? Wright Building au- He; I, as, graduate of Kings Schooi P? on the screen and advanced "itlifj1 5 tory at Pittsbnrg, Denn. Mr. and receded in a sy.ole and diastole AJF 8 ?' V ? ' ?'T.fi"vmJ,Vhnrm1 HfTT? '? L "There is a dpfi?ite P?HH?e in - W ???? ?-eget oi tins hrst composition, having High School Day here "Horizontal Study was like that declared President. Meadows "and T, yyrr?7Ht: S oct uhUHl k to???tt ?? ? ??? w promote a furthei interest m dra- georgeous hues of sunrise and sun- j more people to go to college not SSST5fcrionT traU; Vtrn1- ,iv- -l-iallyhere bu't to some Sile In Enchanted Forest one of preferably in this state The speaker continued by asking President Leon R. Meadows de-Jto give them culture, and to pre- ?.?. ,i Y u?me, address. t0 Pare them to sen-e humanity. "Which college shall I attend?" he then asked. President Meadows urged the students to select a col- lege which is standard, one they will M II in t sfru stage production, and to train stu- the most beautiful composition! n the field of acting. A student dream-like trees in shifting vistas does no i i - and answering three imDortant t have to have ah.hty to act were thrown into relief by changing questions to be considered on ffo r to coach a nl.iv and l,em nOam Tt,? ?,?? ?.?. i?? jUTZI -? , ? ?-?i?m?cu on go- in order to coach a play and here colors. The scene was then changed under careful instruet,on and super into tiny floating forms of imle- vision they will he allowed to try a scrihahle colors and shapes which part in directing plays. later disappeared to let the forest inge to college. To the first ques tion on why go to college, he gave three answers?to prepare students ? j- ?. " TnT?"? ncicvme ana tnat tney wi to adjust themselves to life better ample opportunities in each. like because of school spirit and general set-up. one with democratic spirit, and one reasonable in cost compared to what it offers. "Enter college as soon after graduation from high school as possible he advised in answer to the last question. He also stated that statistics show that the longer a student waits to enter the more likely he is not to enter. In conclusion President Meadows assured the students that every col- lege will extend to them a cordial welcome and that they will find president of T he on. am. Koy Harrow, president of the ? Pdent of the Art Institute I EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Senior Class and Margaret Jarvis. ol Ll-ht ,i New York City where I Others in the receiving line were art,st"i ?? trained for work with Dr. Meadows, Mrs. Meadows, Mr. tlu' Clavilux At the institute I Hollar Mrs Hollar, Dr. ReBarker, wh?? &? "?ly other instrument of I CITY CUAC cuno Mr ReBarker, Miss Schnyder, and iU kld ? located, recitals are giv. I L' ' Y 5"Ot SHOP Miss Morton. en every Thursday and Friday "mMro???????.?-?m ?0!?J 11 he Junmr Class has been very rli i active this year with Susan Evans Wilfred plaits a tT-mn. i f leader. Cong its activities mue -un at his1 yW.V. been the sponsoring of the first Wl11 be able to drop in at -mv tin formal dinner and the sponsoring d?ring the day ami view a recital fail quarter. .each member of the audience will ?? be able to see the r-it-ji - i Ma.y I?? si?,?vell woada? -OM is ?i,i,?? ? . , j? , ' ? Cl?"ta m a fake ,??? be overeome i? tl.e mind, ?f j Roses are red. Violets are blue. Sam Dees in the center, It should have been a lovely Easter. LOWER THAN EVER Genuine Engraved C for your Invitations personal use. 100 for $1.20 Plate Free ? See LUCY ANN BARLOW j wvwwwJC Commentator Special Prices for Graduation ??e 8x10 Pkotograpi, Witfc $5.00 Order BAKER'S STUDIO Pau Douglas, popular sport, com- mentator, open, hi, 1938 baseball broadcasts, Mondav, Anril is ?:30P.m. EST over' 50"nBcV BE GAY IN prints WILLIAM'S Buccaneers Defeat Twice In Successioi Ninth Victory In Bartin Proves His Effectiveness yn, i ? "graves Get Only Three H?s fl and One nun ulTru AND SMITH HATE BIG GUNS OF GAME ? U Fielding of Pirates Far B Usual Standard r, h M i-v" - . ? 1, Willie and n 10 1 ' n th HI man s ' ' . onlv : Coo ? ? ?-? ' ' ' ? hruk' ' -half of the fourth 1 ins. ? ' ? tap- hi ni( ? ' ' ,v '?? the plat. N- t sal ? 1 the rs score and t? ? ? " ' " ' total ?: er Up ti '? -Hatei and Smith in t!? i '? ? - ???? cur its. Shelton,K 1 Breece. Johnson, Guthi lUrtii - figured u drive Test - m iuua ? ? Ti fi Oft 1 ' ' liuiiu waa far ftitli 1 ? is to put men on thi H Man at . rente 1 ' .? Bra ? - ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN BESTED BY CORSAIRS Teachers Get 17 Hits To Sec 19 to 6 Victory ecu nnii u y 01 Ti, I rsairs I , to thi :r sti ina; of ik?1 ? al ?p am ? : Atlanti ? Christ fege by a seore of 18 I Ran, aa nip and tnck u "lackj seventh" whei thi P batr - v ent bera i I BuS! Dog burlers to tl Bader a barrage of hita t run The locals rolh I parwteiv, totaj of 17 hits, which were of the "exti - rietr. ?J ii two runs in tl cniiriKr a- a ri?u!t of ' and two costly errors on i of tl Pirate infielders. 1 I m eame back m score h ?? ? ?n'l. third, fourth, and I ?mga and r-dl up aevi a runs tum. -ii BUU l)l)tr. half 0? ?u. jjjjth to score f i i ers and at the two-third mai thf Corsaira appeared to b pressed to eling to a one run d u However, in the Beventh ?Wage of bits and ram wh e pam in the ice box. Wella hurled for the Pirates, WWWVNWWI The College "Y" Store and or drug store carries a oomj Sandwiches, Salted Pec the need of o "Snack ins st on La :e's the most sanitary conditions : jre pie Remember to Insist on LANG Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies LANCE PACKING COM! kW.V iiywwwwww DRINK ROYAL CRm COl iVEHf TRtE FRltT OR Ami AU Other ISEHI FIj t fitEEmiLE I?EHI BOI 1 C. WALDtOP, Owner HOWARD WV Aprsl , ?j I o rking x In 19OS April 1Q. 938 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE ver 2.400 See Pirates Win From New Bern Team Buccaneers Defeat Braves I Twice In Succession To Win Ninth Victory In Ten Games HOLLAND FANS 21 ! TO BUNK INDIANS Crowd Sees Pirates Best New Bern SHOE REPAIRING Y SHOE SHOP ?.?.?.?.VV.V.VVAWi VER THAN EVER'J 100 for 51.20 ? ? cr?C ? See lei ANN BARLOW m m a ? ? ? ? ? ?" (Graduation J i??iiraih ? rtiVr I 1)10 lMVVWyWrW?VlrVrVI RINTS otterns to brighten these sunshiny days oves His Effectiveness s Get Oniv Three Hits and One Run 0 SMITH BIG GUNS OF GAME Pirates Far Below I Standard Pirates Score 8 Runs To Defeat Norfolk Team ;n ?Ft" 1! ?it )i!i Norfolk Mar v. ;in I loll and proved bim- le to the Braves o? tbe vision, William and fanned twentv-one bat- The candid camera caught the above phot ? as the Pirates scored eighl runs the game lV ? ??? of 3-1. win !v the shutout route. The ? if the crowd at baseball gami Higl itv. ECT till; irginians never threatened t score ounds- throughout the nine innings of play, n wi-Un their best offensive efforts ;? Ided but three hits of the seratch f , variety. Holland exhibited supreme control as he nicked the corners ?tr I ol the plate numerous times t re- ?? the I ndian batters on called ?ikes. The Buccaneer southpaw fused to issue a single free pass his opponents, and mixed speed id 11. i ? a ?,? (diangi- pace to completely baffle the Bra e While Holland was holding the siting barters well in hand, the irate wrecking crew swung mto ?tion to secure nine hits and score ghl run Aided by several walks ! ,v Barnes, Bill and Mamie nrler, the locals his in tin pinches i drive the runs across the home latter. The home outfil scored inning, iw ice more markers ? r. and added ? nth stanza to 1 from the be- Varsity Club Sponsors three times 11 in th" seeoE . 1 1 in the m k; d ll-lland the Pirate HUN IIC cm ESTEO BY (MRS BUCCANEERS BEAT L0U1SBURQ19 TO 2 v Get 17 Hits To Score - 6 Victory Smith Leads Attack For Teachers With 5 Hits For 6 Times At Bat towers ore 12 in im- ? ECTC's swashbuckling crew 0 Pirates buried the Trojans o1 Louisburg College nnder a barragt of fourteen base hits to score nme-l teen runs and win their sixth vietory spi ti starts. The Teachers' xtra-base" va- ?w first bl1 in the initial two double - on the iiai'T started off with a bang in the first inning to mix base hits, free passes, and the errors of their opponents and scored seven marker Kelly Martin pitched for the ' 'locals, and though he yieldad nine tits to the visiting batters, thed (Please turn to pafie four) lers. 1 he 1 each- - ?. .I'c in the see- h and fifth in . . . . . seven nun. In while he allowed only six hits, his - rallied in their wildness placed quite a few men to score four mark- on bases. The fielding was shabby .w1,hil marker, for both clubs with the locals mis- , i hard- cueing four times and the visitors lltnin margin, have a total of six errors chalked seventh came the up against them. ,d runs which put Score by Innings: R H E " w ECTC 013 210 120x?19 17 4 or the Pirates, andlACC 200 040 000 - 6 5 5 rg rojieae "Y" $0re and your favorite down-town soda shop r drug Sbre carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter ches Salted Peanuts and Candies. Whenever you feel the . ed of a "Snack' insist on Lance's They are made under ? most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY Holland Yields But Two Hits As Teachers Win By 3 to 1 Score PIRATE NFJIERS BEAT LOUISBURG Holds Professionals To Two Hits and One Run TEACHERS PLAY ERRORLESS BALL First Court Win of Season For Teachers The East Carolina Teachers Col- lege tennis team broke into the '?' in i column for the firsl tme s ith six to three victory over the netter of Louisburg Jollege. "I be Ti ach- ers won four of the sis singles matches and two of I I ire doubles contests to display 0 de- cided cdirt- over the vistmg tean . A summary of the mal 'he 1 ?: lows: Burks, ECTC, defeated Luis, I 6-1. 6-0. Wilkerson, ECTC, defeated l 11, LC -6-1, 6-1. Calfee, ECTC, defeated Reed, I ?6-3, 6-2. Litchfield, LC, defeated Meadows, K T' 7 6-3. Robinson, U defeated Green, ECTC -4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Jenkins, ECTC, defeated Walker. LC?6-3, 6-2. Burks and Wilkerson defeated Luis and Bell- 6-2, 6-1. Robinson and Litchfield, LC, de- feated Calfee and Albright ? 6-4, Gutherie, S h e 11 0 n, Ridenhour, Johnson, and Holland Feature in Offensive rai iiai Bears Pirates bix, ai rors in the fi spotless reeor Ti v hits ana one 1 -? Mi 1 t 1 ? i t ,? 1 on, however, eadows and Jenkins deteatea . . ti 1 1 11- 11 o 1 a .) proved mvm need ana V alker?o-z, o-z. ' ters ana rei and th -iv inn TRIP TEACHERS enough pusn ever, when tin 11. into the load East Carolina Teachers College rolled around, th uffered its first defeat on the base- al over Jordan I rail diamond in the 1938 season as three runs T foi he Pirates journeyed to New Hern by a two run margin, tnd came out on the short end of Guthne, sec nd - a v 1 7 to 4 score in a .came with the ' orsairs, led the i tt 1 "k 1 -?: the (Please turn to page four) (Please turn to page four) Bubble Print! IN SNIA SPUN RAYON AND SIT.K. The sponsors for the Varsity Club dance held here April 16 are. top row. left to right: Rebecca Watson with Adrian Avers: Marie Dawson with Lester Ridenhour; Jeannette Earley with Clnumcey Calfee; Christine Harris with Primrose Carpenter; Vivian Wynne with "Tex" Lindsay; Elizabeth Thigpen with Francis Ferehee; and Xancy Sperling with Baxter Ridenhour. I Varsity Dance Enjoyable Affair The Varsity Club entertainedI Jeannette Earley, with liaunceyjDr. and Mrs. Meadows, Mr. and j members of the student body, the!Calfee; Christine Harris, with!Mrs. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. i faculty, and guests at one of the; Primrose Carpenter; Xancy Spur-j Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Hollar, Mr. most enjoyable social events of the ding, with Baxter Ridenhour, Vivian and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. year at a dance held in the Robert! Wynne, with Tex Lindsey; and Deal, Dr. and Mrs. ReBarker, Di On Pullrran or plane, at country club or tei dance, this deep sea cohama print will be an ace performer. Non- crushable, washable, a combina- tion of SNIA spun rayon an") silk it has that desirable may- flower simplicity of cut . . . supplemented by good detail that's so hard to locate. Navy, wine, green, black or brown dots on white grounds. Sizes 12-20 DRINK ROYAL CROW COLA Mill TRUE FRUIT ORANGE And All Other NEHI Flavors (,ltl I VII I ti NEHI BOTTLING CO. I. C WALDROP, Owner HOWARD WALDROP, Manager and Mrs. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Havnes. Mr. and Mrs. Browning, H. Wright Building on Saturday! Elizabeth Thigpen, with Frances evening, April 16. Paul Jones andFerebee. his "Swingsters furnished sweet' A feature of the evening's enter-land Dr. and Mrs. Slay. Other and hot music for the occasion, andjtaiument was the figure led by Re- members of the faculty attended as! gaiety prevailed throughout the becca Watson and Adrian Ayers,ggts tf A Varsity Clnh evening. The interior of the Wright Build- ing was attractively decorated in varicolored collegiate pennants and ? 1 . ?? 41 v , ? 1 1 Refreshments were sen e d President ot the arsity I lub. . , , A, . 'throughout the evening. Chaperoues for the occasion were lf ?7.JO 1 mm iiiiiMiiHiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinutiiiiiiiiiiuainiii 1 streamers. Football goalposts' 1 erected on the stage as a background for the orchestra aided in carrying out the theme of collegiate sports. Sponsors for the dance were Re- becca Watson, with Adrian Avers; Marie Dawson, with Lex Ridenhour; j 1 McLELLAN'S I THE BIG 5 and 10c STORE 1 i Invites you to trade with us. We have I many va'lues to IVNJ ?" money. We will deliver all packages to the College. I COME TO SEE US 1 mimuiiwiiHiiiiMiiiiiiimuiuuiiuiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiuiiuuiiii? JUST IN! Full Fashioned Silk Hose All New Spring Shades! 59c W. T. GRANT ALWAYS FIRS! BRODY'S rurniiiniMuaji .? , April 19 PAGE FOUR THE TECO ?? i tit iu ii tuMtniiumtiti mmi it mutt 11 ti m 11 mimtitHiimnuiiimtHMitmmuiMt i i I ills iuimumn Lookin' Over the Campus HiiimmimiH BUCCANEERS BEAT LOUISBURG 19 TO 2 Did you know that: Fodie Hodges still has the child- ish effect! Rockefeller Venters is going out for professional football! Jimmy Johnson is teaching! school! Fes, I said, teaching school James Burton has money to thei extent of asking everybody to have a drink on him! Carolyn Haiuric has changed her mode o( dress! Dr. slay is quite a baseball man! Dr. Brown is quite a globe trot- ter! Mr. Hollar lia a fine garden. which he works faithfully! Everybody knows Ch&uneey Cal- fee within a radius of 100 miles for his suit canvassing! "Nick" Joyner is in Jove, who with?don't ask this columnist! She sure powders up these days! Helen Flanagan is a Mathema- tieiai Her teachers don't know it. though! n throw a ball id! How hard (Continued from page three) Trojans were unable to solve his right-handed slants to hit in the pinches. Martin seemed content to coast through the game on the big lead given him by the Buccaneer offensive. Smith led the Pirate attack with five hits for six times at bat. Hatem also contributed materially to the Teachers' scoring spree by turning in two hits for two trips at the plate for a game average of 1.000. John- son hit safely twice out of four tries to fatten his batting average. The local outfit fielded well and only a wild throw by Shelton on a difficult chance prevented an error- less afternoon for the Pirate de- fense. Score by Innings R H E l.onisburg 000 002 000? 2 0 3 ECTC701 041 filx?19 14 1 Losing pitcher-?Dixon. HOLLAND YIELDS BUT TWO HITS Bill Hollan with his right I don' t know ! Star. 21 Koyal, Morris, cf Purge, rf Harper, 3b Verner, If gossip these days seem to be 'Jll0r.nt0n- 1 the Town Club? To be or not to be I arrisn p ? ?that is the question I Wh? is pus! si such airs Waver! v- Wh ew ar on the cam- ? dances, and Her name is (Continued from page three) with two hits for four times at hat. Shelton. Eidenhour, Johnson, and Holland also connected with one base hit each to feature in the of- fensive. New Bern Ab R H Po A E 4 4 4 .1 0 G 0 (t 0 0 0 o i 0 1 (I (I 0 0 0 1 0 !i (I a 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Jordan, p 3 0 ECTC Ab R H Po A E Mildred Satterwhite is fighting lSheltoa? ps 3 0 10 0 0 Snapdu,t. of Thi. YearVHighSII the World War up at the High School! The Germans seem to be winning! NEW BERN PROS TRIP TEACHERS (Continued from page three) professional team of that city. The Bears got next to three Buc- caneer pitchers for a total of 10 hits to score Beven vans. The Teach- er- played raggedly in the field to make four errors and further con- tribute to their own downfall. Phillips started on the mound for the collegians but was relieved by Wells in the fifth inning. Wells was unable to stem the tide and Roe- buck was sent to the box to finish the game. Berry pitched for Xew Bern and hi Id the Teachers to five hits and four runs. Shelton secured three hits for five trips to the plate to head the Pirate batters. WArWYWWWVSWWWVWWWV THEY TOOT om HORN "Your service is good, your stock's always complete and fresh, your prices always the lowest" ? these, our many campus friends tell us, are reasons they come here for all their drug store needs. CHAS HORNE'S I AFTER EASTER :? SALE at the GLORIA SHOPPE 25 to 50 Per Cent Off WUWWWWYWWWWrtArVWVA T-J; M V i ? ' MftrwvwvvrWwwvMAft?vwA MiHiiHtiiiiiiiHimiiiimuiniiiiiiHiiHuinitMHiiutiuiimuiiHiiiiiimimmimiiimi 1 FOR THAT EMPTY FEELING ? More and more students are making BROWN'S SANDWICH SHOPPE the place to drop in when they want to satisfy the appetite. TiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniiifl Our Cook Is Happy! His food is "clicking" with you students. The increasing num- ber of you who visit us is proof of that. We're happy, too, that you find this such a good place to get good food. Dixie Lunch The Candid Camera did well with these pictures as each is the real picturization of High School Day. Top row, left to right: The Teco Echo camera squad as caught by camera with the Editor-elect of the Teco Echo in group; a group of swimming pool with Rebecca Watson Wright Building: Lovely view of seven principals enjoving their and Thornton Stovall leading group f"U?tain taken from top of Wright , i t ii ? tt Jc.?i i ei t. ? i t Building showing some of the crowd. luncheon. Among the group is Hvatt becond row, left to right: guest of? , ? , , ? . . ?. , Tr X , , Li i ? -r. ? lhird row. left to right: Picture ot Forrest and Henry Oglesby, grad- the day with Frances Barnes m T) r Connelly, Superintendent of uates from this college; picture three group; Belhaven Band in action: Pitt County Schools ;Begistration is in top row shows march to the; Crowd of visitors at Robert H. full swing as camera catches Ir. Adam Misii J and Kathleen E Picture of guest Robert II. Writ ing acrobatic ECTC girls for Ridenhour, lb 3 0 1 10 1 0:Johnson rf 4 1 1 Ferebee, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Smith, 3b ?. Hatem, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 .400000 Guthrie, 2b Avers, e .41201 J 10 7 1 2 0 0 Holland, p 5 0 112 0 Score by Innings: R H E 0 In the Princeton University has received ast six-month period, A course concentn rimes and principi x- i? inn nnn iUin i . 0i x nuiTiim i mversiiy nas receirea , f . New Bern 100 000 000? 1 2 3 ? Lincoln j- being p O'ECTC000 000 30i?3 6 0 gifts totalling $1,006,605. cola Memorial Cni J Zj&fe A nd oiame ? M? mr ht V w& - '? V If Chesterfield opens the season with more pleasure and gives millions of smokers the same play every day and you'll want to hear Paul Douglas broadcasting the scores and highlights of the games?Lefty Gomez, first guest star. It's always more pleasure with Chesterfields more plea- sure for listeners . . . more pleasure for smokers. Chesterfield's mild ripe tobac- cos?home-grown and aro- matic Turkish?and pure cigarette paper the best in- gredients a cigarette can ve . . . THEY SATISFY m m ?M- DO1 ,1)61-? Ckestt bro odea 7 Coli? vf?&i Copyright 1938. Ijggstt & Myeks Tobacco Co. at evert, 49 30 B- in the iafta? Chesterfield . you'll find MORE PLEASURE tn Chesterfieldi milderbettertrte ALUMN Z-532 VOLUME XIV fiveAlu Close Su Winter Charter Members of Fac w ored By the Godsb Chapter' PRES. MEADOWS SPEAK' R0AN0KE RAPIDS BA sleigh Chapter is Host I nae Luncheon Wintfrvill ?? the Alurnna?- A izei on r ri-i ? 25, when tw?' I nt met at h? h Livennan UW el I Louella L. Stancil officer KM a f 11 JJverman. prwi ' Worthington (Edit president; Mr ff. eecretary; and Mr inrton. treasurer. iuga u-ill be hel'l ? neday evening, plans to contir. u the summer ar.d ? oae at home OB v invited to JOIB At the eh' - I " ing. the bostesc punch and wafers. ?? Goldsboro Goldsboro, N. I James Butler of Gold ifJMft.) Appealing f ??-? in a progra I Leon R. Haftdon Carolina Tea ?? to Wayne (??- inctitution. at a :anqi; Goldsboro, Friday i rem Human life, nal n economic freedom values must be i -? r planning for tf.? it bution to civ is incumbent op a I their assistar I I i nation in perpetual declared Dr. Mea I Presiding u John W. T&oBipe i program and pr? senl Helms, president of th of ECTC former - . "welcome addr.sa. V. Mr Helm?, an i M - (Please turn ? To Alumnae Dear Alumnae: I hope you are air i ning to join us here Carolina Teacher C Commencement. If you not arranged your arfa that you can at least Alumnae Day ? Sat; June 4, with us. please now to make your plans. Our Honor Classes, Twenty-five Year, the year, and the One year. he entertained at the coj where opportunity will given for class reunions "pow-wows" of all van Classes of 1913,1928, and I urge you to spread this nd assist us in our attemj interest every member of particular classes in helpij make a "grand success' our Honor Class reunions The two definite obje set up at the last state iag were: to sponsor the g of Alumnae chapters in ?ection of the state; to bej r?e a fund which will ?L Become sufficient to take) ?f the expenses of an Ah ?cretary. Some progret- sen aiade toward each of ?bjectms. At least two ??pters have been orgi up to this time and all ? are working to feads to turn in to the Treasurer in June. TJnt ??d reaches sufficient pi we are gratef nl f? ?? offered by ta With beat wishes fo I LueUaL. ??. State ECTC