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CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS
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The
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NEW STAFF
TAKES OVER
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EAST CARmilrWAfMS COLLEGE
MF XIV
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1938
Number 14
fil 10 HOLD
II AT DANCE
HERE ON MAY 21
Queen of May Dannce
May Pole Dance Will
Feature Program
Y LONGS ORCHESTRA
TO FURNISH THE MUSIC
Four Girls As Attendants
M
ofWIming-
1 '?l:ofthe
i!1?(?1 by
i tn 1 1Itti'i'and 11.
eFdl j (?
' i -?it1as a
? M,teen
Queen will be
( -v, Mi hristinbel Worlev. 11: rris, of and Ma Miss Mill i
i i of M.
COUNCILS ADOPT COLLEGIATE PRESS Degrees Will Be Conferred
PLAN FOR ISSUING RATES TECO ECHO On One Hundred Twenty-Five
COURTESY CARDS "GOOD" IN REPORT Seniors Al Commencement
Committee of Five Selected To
Issue Courtesy Cards At
Joint Meeting
HONOR SYSTEM DISCUSSED
AND COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Matters Pertaining To Campus
Publications, Telephones, and
Social Privileges Discussed
A new plan by
eards will be issue
uen courtesy
as made ar a
Publication Receives Over 600
Points in ACP Contest
OUTSTANDING JOURNALISTS
JUDGED COLLEGE PAPERS
Dr. Samuel McPh. Glasgow To
iver Sermon: Mr. William
Polk Will Make Final
Address
Only First Seven Issues Considered
in Giving Rating To
Teco Echo
ance Here
joint meeting of the women's and p
Mustering over 600 point- out of
a possible 1,000, the Teco Echo was
rated "good" in the Critical Serviee
Report of the Associated Collegiate IS PIONEER IN FIELD OF RADIO
res . ?
JESSICA D8AG0NETTE "??
I flftiLLu nJDILiJL ional vesper service
Student Listeners Aeeteim Beau- TAKES PLACE SUNDAY-JUNE 5
tiful Singer in Appear-
Classes of 1913, 1928, and 1937 To
Be Honored
Allowing a maximum score of 250 Jessica Dragonette, wit!
points for "news values and sources charming personality and her
280 points for "news writing and voice, surpassed even the i
editing 250 points for headlines, expectations of her audience
Over one hundred and I
seniors will receive I teii
and A.B. degrees at the ?
morning, dune 6. The two
for the commencement pro?
typography, and make-up, and 220
he beautiful tone and
Dr. Samuel McP
Mr. William T. P
men s councils, which met with Dr.
Meadows, the two de: ns, and a fac-
ulty committee, on Thursday night,
May 12.
A committee composed of the pres-
ident of the Men's Council; the vice I points for Department Pages and her voice, when supplemented
president of the Women's Council ;j special features, the 1,000 point; charm and beauty, became evei more The commence
?anic under four headings. beautiful. be preached Sui
Tn the first, new- value- and. From the moment she appeared 11 00 a.m. by Dr.
awyer; andlsources the Teco E ho scored 150 upon the stage until the echo of her ' - Glasgow, past
one girl from the student body, NTell points, 150 points were.scored in last melodious note had died away
Perry; were appointed, and the "news writing and editing, 165 the audience thrilled to the musi
one Boy, a resident ol Greenville,
Vernon Tyson; one boy from the
student bodv. Emmet R?
?iiT 'hureh, !
Dr. Glasg
power to 11I'
seemed r
red 1 Pressed in an e
special' blue, her rendit
i,
part of her
ig gown ol pa
Dorothy Reed Miller, pictured above, will be crowned "Queen of 1)(.tilli'I(, plans ,ii?ed fr j
the May" at the annual spring dance on Saturday, May 21. fil? , , - (,f an iinnor . Xhe Associated ('
ards are given to points for headlines, typography, and whi
whom they saw tit was vested in this make-up, and 140 points wer
committee. A list of persons to for Departmental Pages and special I blue, her rendition of "Alice Bl
whom cards are given will be turnedIfeatures. Gown" was particularly effective,
into the office of the dean of women. With only the first seven issues was proved by the outburst of
All candidates for courtesy cards graded, the staff of the Teco Echo plause from her listeners,
must turn their name in to this com- feels that thev did their best work! The program, varying t:
miftee by Thursday noon of the after the first quarter and if it had Shakespearean seenes to MAh! St
week they wish to receive a card, been possible for the last seven issues Mystery of Life' was interest
I be dec sion ol this committee upon to have been graded, the Te o E ho and inspiring throughout. So nr
uld probably have won "All Amer- did th? audience, enjoy the progi
that they demanded ei ??? ir a I
? encore. Among the encore? wh
ap
L'ni
instru
TL o
Virgi
Ki h-
1?.
r
Ser
M:
HISTORY MAJORS 'WORLD'S
STUDY METHODS OF SUBJECT OF TALK
G0LDSB0R0 SCHOOL DELIVERED BY DEAL
on t:
appoi
ion of
'
lege new-p
i"t?.i Sit
v. re given very graciously v
"Ave Maria" and that lovelv
Universitv of southern melodv
?wanee
Rive
ii these, familiar an
male mi tin
d 7 i iin were
onditions that
prevailed in tie- pa-T year.
Problems of minor eonsenence
were considered
Meadow- state
?nioved il
campus. (Committees scored a
d for immediate inves-1from all over th
i- matt r. was sponsored b
Arrangements f the publishing Minnesota School of Journalism,
of the Teco Echo and Tecoan were iTlie lU w?e judged by Dr.
Ralph O. Xafipr. Edwin I Ford, mensely.
tl'k'ase turn to page three) Miss Dragonette is a pioneer 5
h BANQUET ENJOYED BY YOUNG growfrom ? firsttagfs-anw'
that in the near PEOPLE. METHODIST CHURCH (Pfeaw tarn to pa@e three)
t nriij.
Mi
W
1!
M
Ma
Mar
Pe
a bootn would be place
Future Teachers Impressed By "God Has Put Man on the Earth aroundjhe pay telephone in Jarvi-
Informality Under New to Subdue, to Use Nature With
Classroom Methods His Mental Ability States
Ploase turn to page Umx
iai
.
The informality of the progressive
school at Goldsboro impress d the
approximatelv twenty nu mhers ff
Mr. Hdlar's class onHistorv Meth-
the Speaker
Commencement
amv Marti:
VV, hi 11a
?. Alice Bragg, Grao. i ? . .
j Cora I ?9 when they visited then- Thur
Marv Alice Simmons, day. May 12. The pupils -it around
mpler! Bertha Lang I tables and carry on the class in a
()
lie of
On Sunday evening, May 15, Mr.
Ralph C. Deal spoke at vesper serv-
he Creation of the World
Mr. Deal began by reading Genesis
1 : 1-28, which i- the Bihle story of
the creation of the world. From this.
mg: Dr. and
d Mr E. 1
j j QjjjpJdiscussions may he in any ot the
i rs.
eu-
ro-
I !
il I'errv Wista most interesting manner. ?,
? - , V; Li ii i ????, i he stated, there have been two theo-
Moodv them calls the meeting to order; an- , , . ;
ciuauem -vi ij. " .f , , ne- funned on the creation of the
,i ? other discusses new- ot tin- day, and , ? , ,
,i- tor the evening . . , ? earth: first, that These verses were
i? still another criticizes the grammat- , . , , ?, ,
?;? , ?j m ? t i fn be taken htera v?that God ae-
ieal errors made, lhese informal ?
tually created the earth m this way
i r ? , and second, that this is not a de-
i. . n ?? correlated classes, r or instance, his- . . . , .
I Mr k. I llili'trup. v?iioT, ?.r r t ,??i,t ?? Bcnption oi the creation but a state-
, t i i ,1 ? torv anil r.iurlili may be taught to- , ,
L. Adams, Mi. and ? . - . . . ment that Grod creates evervthing.
gether, journalism and American ? ?-?
history, Latin and English, or "Xo matter how the earth was
Mathematics and Science mvated or Bow long it took to create
o i c .i 17 r i ? i i he said, "there was a supreme
Several of the bnghsh majors oh- , . . . , . ' , K
i if -kt -a- ii ' e being who invented it. (m is re- ?
served Miss Naomi Newell, one of '?? , V
r i i e ii sponsible tor the creation of the
our former students, and found her '
! class very interesting.
. Mr. ami Air-
Mamie Jenkin-
Bowden.
IARST ADDRESSES
FRIENDLY HALL AT
BANQUET MEET
liss Morton. Miss Smith, and
Miss Rose Attend As Guests
of Student Group
world: and of all the things Tie
, . , created, he made man in his own
i MJhe ?"t meeting of his class ; Go(1 ma(
in "History Methods Mr. Hollar TZjT
l i liii aim i
1 discussed at some length the advan
made man immortal
and Jie gave to him the ability to
, reason. Because of this ability, He
tages and disadvantages of this new gay man y haye (lomillion oyor
technique in teaching. The mom- 0Vervthing else
i hers of the class raised numerous! , . .
questions as a result of their observa-L1 T.l ?? ,u .at MARSHALS INSTALLED
PROGRAM
Friday, June 3
8:00 p.m.?Music Recital.
Saturday, June 4
ALUMNAE DAY
10:30 a.m.?Business Meeting
of the Alumnae Association.
12:00 o'clock?Program, Aus-
tin Building.
1:00 p.m.?Alumnae Lunch-
eon.
Sunday, June 5
11:00 a.m. ? Commencement
Sermon, Dr. Samuel McPh.
Glasgow, Pastor Independ-
ent Presbyterian Church,
Savannah, Ga.
6:30 p.m. ? Vesper Service,
Robert H. Wright Building.
Monday, June 6
10:30 a.m.?Address, Mr. Wil-
liam T. Polk, Warrenton,
N. C.
11:30 a.m.?Graduating Exer-
cises.
tions, and these, aeeording to Mr.
(Please turn to page four)
trihuted the fact that the barbarian!
(Please turn to page four)
The Young Peoples Department BAPTIST STUDENTS
of Jarvis Memorial Methodist INSTALL OFFICERS
Church and members of the Meth-
odit Students Association recently The installatioa of the new mem-
held their annual spring banquet in jH.r, f Baptist Student Union
the Methodist Church. Council was held Tnesday evening,
Charles Musselwhite was toast- v 17 ;IT g;43 vi u y, .?
master for the occasion. Air. Ed. eampus.
Parkinson was song leader and con- tu;i ra j?t 5ueeeeds Cather-
dueted group songs throughout the Cheek as president. The other
;eveniiig. Bobbie Davis and Alar- ?n .m as follows: India Hill
garet Moore, aeeompanied by Mary SQCeeefs Doris ECollowell as seere-
Evelyn Thompson, rendered a violin tarv Juanita Davis Marv Louise
duet. MeGougan as treasurer; ftnth
The speaker for the occasion was Vivian Batten, Mildre! 11 illowell
Rev. Leon Rnssel, pastor of Hayes- as ehairman of members ip pom-
Barton Methodist Church in Ra- mittee; Edith Evans, V.w i: -
I leigh, who used as his topie "Success Perry as chairman ot the de1
Ts a Journey, Not a Destination tional committee: Athlea Boone,
Lev. Luel declared that more Marie Puekett as chairman of social
i important than our accomplish- committee; Lucile Edge, Ena Ma
jments, are the ways by which we Pearee as pianist; Belva Dare Har-
achieve these A man's real life is ri Madeline Fake- as chorister;
i discovered in tlie journey of doing Rowena Hick rfattie Holland and
'things?his ability to work, how he Vivia Rives, Edna Earle Perry as
accepts responsibilities, how well he Sunday school representatives; and
'tries. "Happiness he said, "is a Clyde Copperdge, Lucile Xewton as
by-product of wholesome living, not reporter.
a destination, not an end in itself Ali-s Ann Downey, new student
"The seomers will not work if secretary: the Rev. Lowell Sode-
vmi win r lose, but how you play man. pastor of Memorial Baptist
the game said Rev. Russel. On the church here; and the Rev. Clarence
journey to .success man sought God Patrick, pastor of Emmanuel Bap-
Theommt?
iveredD M
byWil. i
Mr. IOiK IS 9:
n i voioi bisiom?
X. c.
Mr.Polk 1 a -madf r
varie.internt Q ha? of h?iort
? i i V j t ? -was -it'1 1?y (Id,i for
the (?.HenryMei11.
is a jormernen?? Vof thV.rtl
'arollna IISj I
forme1- Vice Jll'Ci? Ioi tl"
Art Sicietv, :directoi? 0f ? Y-
( ?? ua L.ague? 1Fr tizeties,
ary movemenl
At6:30 i.m.onSllIV!ay,the
YV(A willhoi i tnditi? . 1
commencemeispeiserv i??.Dr.
(Please turnto page three)
IS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
IN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Lucille ClassLewis To Head Senior Britton Selected for Third Term
Follow fie rs for Lllcilhing a period "t heal during the past he numerous das. " ! ? ??: pUS have el ri coming school Lewis of Wilminaed cam-several ?e- and. eted of-?fear. ton was
P upon his listeners to
shoulder tn shoulder in the
? Christ to make a new
lit. Rev. Thomas C.
' D !? addressed the members
I ri iidly Hall at a banquet
held last Monday evening
Parish House of St. Paul's
il Church. Friendly Hall.
Episcopal student organization
KCTC, was host to Bishop Darst
- annual affair known as the
'i? Banquet
The address by the Bishop came
the climax to an evening of songs
d stunts by the various members
?in group. Preceding his re-
rk- with a number of humorous
iries, the church leader captivated
student listeners with his charm
personality.
Miss Annie L. Morton, Dean of
men, Miss Elizabeth Smith, and
Laura Rose were also guests of
(Please turn to page two)
Travel, Hula Dancers And People
Favorite "Likes" of Concert Star
At a simple yet impressive serv-
; ice. the new marshals for the year
j 108S-30 were installed, Monday
night, Alay 16, in the Austin Build-
j ing auditorium.
Representing the out-going and
the incoming chief marshal, Misses
! Grace Freeman and Irene Uzzell,
Jessica Dragonette, a small bundle, to a Hawaiian Hulu dancer. Shel1 ?f tlie Poe Society, marched
of loveliness, held under her spoil j liked the hulu dance of the natives down opposite aisles of the Austin
a committee of three, representing! very much. The Teis with which auditorium and met in the center of
the Teco Echo, while she told some j she was presented upon her ar- the stage where Miss Freeman trans-
of her experiences on the tour she! rival were so numerous as to almost fered the purple and gold marshal
is now taking. Tier vitality and smother her. The soft air, the
Senior Class of 1938
Has Unique History
brilliant personality kept the inter
viewers completely interested and
charmed.
Speaking of her recent visit to
Honolulu, Miss Dragonette said that
the name Honolulu, which means
"Paradise is very appropriate for
the place. She said that she cele-
brated her birthday while in Hono-
lulu, and that the natives gave her,
as a birthday present, a small gold
bracelet which was composed of
tiny figures varied in their repre-
sentations from a tiny surf board
volcanic mountains, and the beauti
ful flowers of Hawaii seem to have
impressed her very much.
Tlie audiences before which
Jessica Dragonette has appeared
while on this tour have been made
up largely of her radio audience,
and they make her feel, she said,
very much appreciated. Some of the
fans with whom she has been cor-
responding for some time have been
in her audience, and she has met
many of them face to face.
(Please turn to page two)
regalia from her shoulders to the
shoulders of Miss Lzzell.
The fifteen old marshals and the
fifteen new marshals marched down
opposite aisles in three groups of
five from each society as the society
songs were played. The old and the
new met in the center of the stage,
and following the example of the
chief marshal, each old marshal
placed her regalia on the shoulders
of the succeeding marshal.
With the playing of the college
song, the old and new marshals filed
out of tbe auditorium.
?? , - . i i . t , ,i . iioages, treasurer: iNeme
and religion for the protection and tist church took part on the pro- '
?" . , I eco hnio representative: i
benefit he might receive. gram. ,
? . rerry,mined representatrv
over Marguerite Averette of Oxford
in i second election necessitated by
a close race between the two. Louise
Flam was elected vice preidt nr ;
Madeline Byram, secretary; Mabry
Hodges, treasurer: Xellie Webb,
ml Nell
Clifton Britton of Milwaukee was
rcelected to serve his third term as
president of the class of 1940, Prue
Xewhy was chosen vice president;
Marion Reed, secretary: Lindsay
Whiehard, treasurer; and Millie
Gray Dupree. Teco Fxho represent-
ative.
"Lefty" Dugar may have been the Margaret Banck of Wilmington Juanita Etheridge will head the
celebrated "firster" of the Atlantic led the class victoriously through work of the Poos next year as their
coast and Ann Hartford may have their second year. This time in ad- president. Other officers are Rebec-
claimed that title on the Pacific side, Edition to the usual annual parties a Grant, vice president; Rebecca
but at East Carolina Teachers Col- and dances, the class sponsored the Shanks, secretary; Beck Ross, trea-
lege that honor definitely belongs to j first theatre party to which the en- urer; and Lena Mao Etheridge. Te
the class of '38. When in their j tire college was invited; and the first: Echo representative. The society
Freshman year the class, with all j Sophomore Trip. marshals are Irene Lzzell. who will
the soaring hopes and ambitions soi But the crowning event came; servo as chief marshal, Christine
typical of freshman, announced their j when, under the splendid guidance Harris, Mary Elizabeth Beaslev,
intention to break away from the age of Elizabeth Copeland of Ahoskie Virginia Woods. MadeTine Byrum,
old customs "to be different?yet
excell many of the older and more
serious upper classmen sadly shook
their heads. Nevertheless under the
able leadership of Xylda Cooper the
undaunted class started their cam-
paign. The picnics, parties, and
dances of this first year were out-
standing.
the class with vari-eolored cello and Dorothy Hollar,
phane, musical halls and magenta; Hattie Laurie Britt was chosen
lights, gave the spectacular Junior-j president of the Emerson Society;
Senior Prom?the first in the his- Meta Virginia Hammond, vice pres-
tory of the college.
And now in the last great battle
led by Roy Barrow has scored an-
other victory as a "firster To them
(Plume turn to page fomr)
ident; Pete Hill, secretary; Dot
Woodard, treasurer; and Tommy
Martin, Teco Echo representative.
The society marshals are Dot Wood-
(Pleaa torn to pago two)
0"
PAGE TWO
ft
The TECO ECHO
l UT kUJ. tK i3tFRS con SCt
Published Biweekly bythe Students ofEast inluui
Teachers College
STAFF
.1-
ASSOCIATE EDI 10RS
Haku.v Fk.vl GsOBOl SOUO
Lbo F1 kk Skui Ann .Mawveu
DOBOTHI lF'I.I IB 1'vl'M M' lNTYKK
CLASSES AND CLUBS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
N vN V P .B
Loois ReBabkeb
AlV ERT1 SI NT; M A N AGERS
lvriiK.r. Lkk Byr?
Fi cu.i.e Johnson
Ca.Ko1.1NE Evaks
Carolyn Lamb
Refobtobiai. Staff: LaEue Mooring, Lna Mac Fierce. Ruth
Creekmoore, Ethel Padgett, Fodie Hodges, Ruth Phillips,
!? Ina Mae Turnage, Mary Clyde Coppedge, John David
Bridgers, -lack Daniels. Lucille Edge and Margaret Guy
Overman, Louise Tadlock, Lindsay Whitchard.
Subeeription Price $100 per College Year
Poatoffice FoxesNumbers 68, 182
Office Room 25
Enters! as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, N C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
1997
Member
1958
MMIBINTID POM NATIONAL AOVlRTItINO Vt
tojocicted GoOegicte Press National Advertising Service, Inc.
ColUf PuUishtn Ktpnuntativ
DMtributOf of 420 Madison Avi New York. N. Y
JL?t?L-k frf-4 ? CBIC? ? ?"?'on - to Mum - ??? p??"cico
(Continued from paga one)
ard. Alice Bragg, Nellie Webb, An-
nie Laurie Beale, and Grace Rogers.
The Fanier Society has elected
Emily Brendle, president; Rntl
Wood Pritchard. vice president ;
Earlene Sawyer, secretary; and
Wista Covington, treasurer. The
society marshals are Marjorie Wat-
son, Kathelene Strickland, Frances
Hardy, Mildred Taylor, and Emily
Brendle.
The English Club will be led next
vear by Madeline Byrum as its
president; Harvey Deal, vice presi-
dent; Mattie Fee Jackson, secre-
larv, Ruth Creekmore, treasurer;
Dorothy Hollar. Tbco Echo repre-
sentative; and Margaret Guy Over-
man. ???in representative.
Hilda Gray Fatten will head the
Science Cltlb next year with the as-
sistance id" tin; following officers : Ida
Farrior Davis, vice president; Mar-
LiMHiiMimiimiuiuiiiaiMMiiMit
IJones, boys' treasurer; and Fodie organization
Hodges, publicity chairman.
Louise Flam will conduct the ac-
tivities of the History Club next
(year as its president with the assist-
ance of Helen Flanagan who will
serve as vice president. The new
secretary and treasurer will 1
j chosen next fall.
Marguerite Hutchinson will head
the work of the Math Club next year
as its president. Other officers are
Helen Flanagan, vice president;
Daisy Parker, secretary and treas-
urer; Gilbert Britt, Tbco Echo rep-
resentative; Lucille Lewis. TecoaM
j representative: and Marguerite
j Averette and Dorothy Davis, social
chairmen.
The .Home Economics Flub has
elected Iberia Roach, president;
Canaille Clark, vice president; Id
y 17,138
Crates Win
In 19 Stan
Succes
ose Only To N( .
and Mai ?
Poii
NE GAME LEFT
irates Ama ? I
Run; a.
Pictured above are the recently elected Student Government heads
r 1938-39 At left Lillian Parrish of Rocky Point heads the women s
gueritte Vause, secretary; Margne- ?r iv? JV. At teu, " '? r;n?mpp heads the men's
rite Curren, rirls' treasurer; James organizations; while Lester Ridenhour of Cooleemee heads
miiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihihminim
Hollywood . . .
by DAVE KEENE
HliiniuMtniiimiimimnnuiiuiiiimmiiHmiiiumtiiiim j
mHHUHHUIUUHUMIIIlllllllllll.lllllimIMIllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMI'
HOLLYWOOD. May 17.?You close at hand and any faking
may cudgel your brain, but you'll would be apparent.
I,e 'hard put to find another major All three articles of diet are
industry which, like the cinema, may now forever removed from Wil-
hoast and lament a shortage of son's dietary list, and his great-
first-qualitv raw material that's both est fear in recent weeks has been
perennial and permanent. the possibility of retakes of the
The "raw material" we refer to scenes in question. Says he has Wilson Hall
for the sake of argument is the little appetite for it. I a rifle,
Cannon Does An About Face
As Males Invade Ca
CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS!
w
player manpower of star calibre, Opportunism covered
Roberts, secretary; Adelaide Earp.j the sort that draws at the boxoffice, j,WQ tif 9booting a prison ? rr
? treasurer; Marguerite Curren, chair- load not the raw film stock which, ' - , o cannon ?
their four years stay on this campus they have sought tomau 0f th0 SO(.iaI committee; and through the magic of camera and Sundry sequent conn ni lonii . did ??
snt" and achieved that distinction; have stnved "to excel and BlanAe Strickland. Tbco Echo microphone, conveys sight gad Ross and a dozen or so frison any mounted g
that objective; and through then- labors have crowned their representatire 'sound entertainment to perhaps Farm" bi( player sont them a rifle was a gi
; "???' ! ; " Helen MeGinnia will direct the 30,000 theatres throughout tt? old-time stars, when the eompanvlyour
activities of the Dramatic Club next I world. return.
year. John David Bridgers and) This chronic insufficiency of Play
Geraldine Harris will serve as vice ers Who Count prevails despite th
art" takes over the presidents, Hattie Laurie Britt as j industry's three decades of intensive
iit campus and wl
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
2mmmmnt
A GREAT BIG ORCHID TO YOU
ta .i ?3 k Uwprn rk
w1 . 1 1
e re in rv lain
!cneetoa b?
? of The Tbco Echo, the new
of writing and publishing this paper.
this field pie
ing to the Le
from the Ger
I'he first day Shirley and the Jnrnir the Wo
the studio from a week
in location at Fake Arrowead.
the
W
the results a
a.
?ved by the old tatT under the eliergetii
cadership oi Ray Pruette, and we doubt that our best efforts
h the reci rd made ly our immediate predecessors. So to
editor and staff , The Teco Echo, we offer our heartiesi
,n. We shall accept your splendid achievement as a chai-
stter and finer collie newspaper.
We glance hack secretary, Emily Brendle as treas- effort to build up is -tar roster
to others toiled over laundrey items secured
An
now
ifle
WE REPLY TO GREEN LIGHTS . . .
Our attention is called to an editorial in a recent issue of Green
J. jkts, the student newspaper of Greenville High School. The editorial
tie
V.
quote in par tr?m this editorial:
rhat mistake of practice teachers which students are most reluct
to torgive u
the
it sarcasm.
?nice
students have that uncanny
knack of asking unforeseen questions, questions which due to his limited
field of information the practice teacher cannot be expected to answer,
it would be so much better for the teacher if he would admit his
ignorance, instead of indulging in pretense. . . . Sarcasm is developed
by individual and with effort can be overcome, hut the presence of
an uninformed practice teacher is most frequently traced hack to a
? ii n v in collegiate training
1 hi inference of the above editorial is that in some nebulous way
there is a very definite link between the use of sarcasm and the lack of
training in a practice teacher. Perhaps, some practice teachers are
luly sarcastic?so are some teachers with years of experience, 30 are
some preachers, and doctors, and lawyers, and ditch-diggers, and some
few students. Wouldn't if be a little fairer to blame the use of sar-
casm OB an upset liver, or a frustrated love affair, or just plain old
human eussedness, rather than to claim that this college is responsible
for all of our human failings (
The effort on the part of Green Lights to establish a relationship be-jmcMillan
ism and incompeteney on the part of the practice teacher
acking in objective evidence. We are prone to believe that
urer, Lindsay Whichard as Teco!the saturation point, i.e to that furnished by the property depart- and helmets thai an
Echo representative, and Dorothy Utopian level whereby all photo- ?? their hot suds charged by a library, as a trophy by i
Hollar as historian . plays could he staffed in at least their Lam in(, fr0ffl &n ,iL freight expenses.
I lie trench lub will be guided principal roles with star- oi recog- . . . , a , . , The (run, whether
, Ar . rw , ' , which chuffed mst outside the sound . , - ,
next year by Margaret Ouy Over- sized popularity. ? ? ri was first placed
man as its president, Mahry Hodges 'IS an aspiration foredoomed to t Wilson Hall and aime
as its vice president, and Tashti defeal for several reasons. Death rhe bit players decided they were on ifth Street. F wa
Jordan as secretary and treasurer. iand retirement deplete the star wasting their time. They huddled fate that at thai I -?
The Commerce Club has elected ranks with alarming frequency. The wjr, a!1 a-sitant director. He me studeigta in the d
Annie Laurie Beale president; public itself is fickle and b wont to , ? . i strietiona about Fifth
? if x i -i . i i j- nodded m acauiescence. 1 h? second
nne McLawdiorn, vice president tuni thumbs down upon favorites rather rigid so i in pre
Tnr-nma 'btm in lv three Ol the Wumell brOUght ' . , ? Ium
income taxes m . B ito (tel abroad that it wa- put 'tier-
I onderthings to prevent masculine invasion. When
ghly-paid players to prefer to ap- from home. mart. t was no longer needed for this pur-
pear in fewer pictures per year. But, Frustration j after men had completed their
above all, there's the inability of I)U- that he's ready to depart invasion and were permanent tix-
e Mickey" Blanton will audiences at large to familiarize! Hollywood on a personal appearance tun it- position was changed and
direct the activities of the W.A.A. themselves with more than a small tour with her first -tarring vehicle
coterie of top stars, even though Olympe (O-Iamp) Bradna found it
there may be potential greats in not inappropriate the other day
abundance. that she should christen a TWA air-
"Does This Cap Fit You. Practice Teachersr W(,U GaUedge secretary;Lf bygo
I Margaret Bullard, treasurer; Julius (the UDDer salarv brackets cause,some .if their soile
Abernathy, leco Echo representa- highly-paid players to prefer to ap-1 from home. mart.
five; ami Daisy Parker, Teroan
representative.
Louise
v e re no
and re-
?? were
seemed
( jt
day, '
next year as its president. Mar-
garet Trexler will serve as vice
president; Mildred Hollowell, sec-
retary: Myrtle Hopkins, treasurer;
Alma Ruffin. Teco Echo repre-
sentative; Head of Basketball.
Doris Hollowell; Head of Archery,
Ruth Parker; Head of Volley Ball.
Eunice Griggs; Head of Tennis,
Nancy Allbright; Head of Horse-
shoe and Croquet, Josephine Jack-
son; Head of Baseball. Xell Xew-
son; and Head of Hiking. Eva
it now lacs the W'
Way to Stardom
Correction
Degrees Will Be Conferred
On One Hundred Tw ti
twi
the?
the
ark- reni
the sentiments of an "irritated" few, rather than
the student body as a whole.
ALL ABOUT FORKS AND SPOONS AND STUFF
" I he enjoyment of eating ice-cream is the licking thereof" . . . and
taking that statement as our basic principle, we intend To use the last
?? "? ol our energy in stoutly maintaining that for society to force
man, or group of men. to use a fork rather than a spoon in eating
; - cream is unjustifiable and directly antagonistic to a fundamental
law of nature.
1 o prove that the "licking" is the source of real enjoyment in eating
the popular desert, we need only to mention that children always lick
ice cream. A child never voluntarily bites a portion of the delicacy, and
lie depends entirely upon the licking process to get the full benefit of this
frozen luxury. We. therefore, maintain that this licking of ice cream
is an inherent tendency in all mankind, and defy any and all persons
to successfully contradict that statement.
rSow. to justify the use of the spoon, as the only efficient and sensible
instrument to he used in eating ice cream, we shall mention just one
significant fact?to wit: That the "liekage surface" of the average
spoon is more than three times as great as that of a fork! That fact
has been computed by capable mathematicians, and their evidence can-
not be doubted.
Therefore, my friends, we call upon you to throw your unsound
etiquette hooks out of the window . . . assert your individuality . . . eat
your ice cream with a spoon and enjoy the "licking thereof
The Varsity Club will be headed
next year by Bill Shelton as its
president. Bill Holland as its vice
president, and Bill Merner as its sec-
retary and treasurer.
liner the "Stolen Heaven after tin
With the way to stardom thus be-jtitIe of er picture. A paragraph in the article con- din sp
ing constantly open To the lucky! Gne doesn't crash a heavy bottle teeming the Freshmen-Junioi Dance early
few who can make the grade, every ' againsr the nose of a transport plane in the last issue of Thk Tko K so dashed
alert studio is forever grooming its Wltu 'mXi' tlu' -aI"e abandon asIread as follows: madly
likely prospects. For instance, at against the rigid prow of an ocean- "Much of the success of the dance closely
Paramount, comely Erin Drew nowj?'nnK vessel, so a prop man brought 18 due Mi VeSma Lowe, who -u- (.u
emerges from obscurity to play op- an assortment of plastic "break-j pervised the decorating, and David a
posite Bing Crosby and Fred Mac- awa.v bottles of the sort used to Breeee, president of the Freshman
Murray in "Sing Vou Sinners oun(' harmlessly over comedian class and master of ceremonies. The
Olympe (O-lamp) Bradna has her68
first staring role in "Stolen- Mindful of her responsibility
Ol
Hiss W
chairmen ofthe different commit- j from
tees are also due praise and thev "jv
TRAVEL HULA DANCERS
Heaven Louise Campbell attains I W?pe swung gingerly while news- are as follows: Sarah Evan, dec- Vi u-
the feminine lea 1 of the aerial epic j m ('ameras ground. Bottle and ration committee; Marv Frar. ???- i. m
"Men With Wings" and Evelyn PlaBe & survived the shock jlrvin. music committee; Wista
Keyes will be a principal of Cecil; . jf' do it a little harder next; Covington. refreshment commit
B. DeMille's "Union Pacific
time she suggested. Airline offi Frances
Uuiledge, invitation
?in-
road.
All, some day soon, may reach cials present flinched. jntittee; Frances Hardy, finance
ANU rturLt r-AVUmit tne starrmg stature of Claudette: She swung. Thump went the hot- committee
Colbert, Norma Shearer and Carole!t,(; aKanist the shiny duralumin, but This portion of the article ?honld
Lombard, among others, themselves stl" t0 no avail. have read as follow The Buccess
successors to the glories of such as "Guess I'll really have to hit it of the dam 'a jue mainly to the
Corrinne Griffith, Gloria Swanson 01ympe announced. The officials advisers 0f the eksa, Mi Velma u'i
and Bebe Daniels. demurred, but were prevailed Lowe and Mr. E. K. Browning, be- Uice to
As we've said, every studio has its! against? an Olympe took her ?'ause of their indispensable aid in Spring Fr
young hopefuls?Twentieth Cen-sance' decorating the building and to David
turv-Fox its Arlene Win Ian, Mario Rang! The bottle made a l.er- "
rie Weaver and Lynne Bari; laapupte mark on the gleaming
Warner Brothers their Pennv jmeta
LETTERS.
iand use the college dining hall and
!the students have to eat a very un-
tO tnC Cultor appetizing meal from a paper hag.
Xow, the college students don't
(Editor's note: This Department is mind having bag suppers one night
open to all students in school here, to the week hut we do object to
Tub Tk-o Echo reserves the right to. having a bag dinner every time some
censor or reject all communications, on? efae in no way connected with
Letters published herein express irwfi-the college, wants a nice meal in the
ridual opinion, and do not represent dining hall.
the editorial policies of this neicspaper.) Then, we do not think it fair to
the girls who work in the dining hall
To the Editor:
It seems that we pay to eat in the
dining hall and should be allowed
this privilege, but instead every time
any organization gets ready for a
luncheon or banquet they come over
(Continued from page one)
She stated that she gets a great
deal of pleasure from traveling
through the country, which she finds
quite beautiful, and from the visible
contact with tin1 people to whom she
has been just a voice for so long.
She sang at Minneapolis before
an audience of ninety-five hundred,
in Pittsburg before an audience of
seventy-five hundred. Upon being
asked if she ever became seared,
she replied that it was not fright
that she felt, but rather a feeling of
being "keyed up the way, she re-
marked, that she imagines a race
horse feels on the day of the big
race.
Coming here from Rochester,
X. Y she expected to start back
north shortly. Her appearance here
was her first experience with a col-
lege audience, but she will appear
at her own Alma Mater, Georgian
Court in Lakewood, X. J in the
near future.
As to her opinion of North Caro-
lina, she said that it is a beautiful
state, that she found the weather
quite warm in comparison with that
of the places she had just left.
Breeee who acted as master of cere-
monies. The Chairmen of the dif- definitely bt
terent committees are also doe Dr Stull
r.?? ?o intli V! on .ouuiwuee- are aiSO due )r Stull WO
Singleton and Gloria Dickson; RKOj Uerei you try it Olympic of praise. They are as followa: Sarah close his 1.
its Lucille Ball, Frances Mercer, i fred a bystander. He examined the Evans, decorations committee- Marv 1;T' t
Kay Sutton and Ann Miller; MGM j bottle minutely, rubbed his finger j Frances Irvin. music committee' ? 1 V "
its Phyllis Welch, who landed the over a deep dent in its surface, Wista Covington, Befreshmeata com-
feminine load in TTnrold T.lnvd'u hefted it. uiitr?- "P 1111 1 . -
"No wonder he ejaculatedJto??i?ittee. Frances Hardy, fi
"It's solid wood committee.
to ask them to do the work required
to serve a banquet free of charges.
These girls have enough to do with
their regular work without acting
as servants to other organizations.
This is not written from personal
standpoint because I do not work in
the dining hall, nor have I ever
worked there.
It seems that something could be
done so that the College Dining
Hall would be used for College stu-
dents, faculty members, and members
of the administration.
CONCLUSION
The most macabre prank of the
week finds Joan Davis its victim.
During a cowboy number for
"Josette Joan drew a six-
shooter from a hip holster and
fired into the air. She failed to
notice a soft mattress nearby,
just out of camera range.
Right after the gun barked,
the body of a man dropped in
front of Joan, his face apparent-
ly bleeding profusely. Joan near-
ly collapsed. She jumped to the
conclusion that she had actually
shot an electrician in the rafters
above.
Don Ameche and Director Al-
lan Dwan let Joan worry a mo-
ment, then confessed they had
framed her. The blood was cat-
sup, the "electrician" a stooge
nance
Tl
ie staff of ThkTito Echo iin'vourWthtuhf
its Phyllis Welch, who landed the over a deep dent in its surface, Wista Covington, Refreshments ei
feminine lead in Harold Lloyd's hefted it mittee; Frances QuUedge, invitation
"Professor, Beware Lynne Carver
and Ann Rutherford.
Some may fall by the wayside, but
those who survive will be the Craw-
fords, the De Havillands, the Ginger
Rogers and the Stanwycks of the
future.
SUFFICIENCY
Of all the gustatory marathons
we've ever heard of none, re-
cently, can match the poignancy
which attaches to three full days
of Character Actor Clarence Wil-
son's employment with Ginger
Rogers in the making of "Hav-
ing Wonderful Time
As Wilson tells it, he was
obliged to eat preserved straw-
berries through innumerable suc-
cessive takes the first day, beef
liver all of the second day, grape-
fruit the third. And he really
had to eat these oddly-assorted
comestibles, for the camera was
if
Heard m p
Dr. Frank
vou came ie
W
follow
Mar K
Albntton, '
1.
pleased to correct this error, which
was due to an omission on the part
of the typist.
Darst Addresses Friendly
Hal! at Banquet Meet'ul,i Ma;hi :
,? ; influenced his choice
(Continued from nan on) 1. 1
r. . , ???oiiej knows, or d-x
the episcopal students. Miss M
Joe William-
What happen
bound Pollv a
0 tJM ?
Geoff
1 ?.? ?or'
on and Miss Smith good-natured-
ley offered to climb "out of the
window" to atone for their refusal
to sing when the chant of "Duet
Deans' arose from the assembled
guests.
Miss Camille Clark, a student of
the college, presided at the banquet
in the capacity of toastmistress.
Arrangements for the banquet
were made and carried out under
the direction of Mra. P. W. Picklesi-
"Duke" was down W m
e a
an Ai
Roy lb
Mildrt
. Mai
. Kal
n, m
Fraxtol
m Bi
ee. El
Frances Erwin i ?
!a-r week.
cruel isn't it DBdaafci
Even the casual 'T,
that Fodie and Lib ?r,ni?
since their alleged di"
relations. Advice W the
birds Shouldn't you ha?
twice!
Seen a lot lately: I 9
with Chauncey and I???
(PUaantuxutopaa4
tine Alfor-i. F "
Josephine F:
Wose. Etheh
row. Fir .
Becton. Bemice 1
Lilv Best. Rachel
Btt'a Bland. Mai elh
Sue H. Fowdeii, ,F? ;? . I
Fannie Brewer. Annie L
Worth Chauncey Ca
Louise 'ates. Mary Catheri
Hlieek. Mildred M.lay. Mary Am
Clifton. Xylda Cooper. Elizab
Oopeland. Mary B. Cox. Maggie
Grumpier. Dora F. Curtis.
Ailine Dailey. Ftfie Moore Dard
Emma Elisabeth Daughtry, Jam
F. Davenport, Iouise Davis. Man
TCI Elizabeth Davis, Mary Alle
Davis. Tempie Davis. Samuel D
Gray Dewar.
Madeline Eakes, Eunice Mae E
wards, Mildren Edwards, May Jo
A
i
out Face
e Campus
?????
ookin' Over
the
Campus
3i
S v,
11
i e ?
King
ref
ramp6
qu rtiig -3
, ' WakeLl
u?" ?' v .old v0tt
Pull the pi"?0'4
? ??i tie '
i Gasld
hil
One
8r'
fvn to see
we?-K.
observe
g0.m
a, I Lib.reBj
i'l the
1 .solving
. , a to the
pj-i
aldn't vouhavc
tho
. a j(t lately: Iib L
b.nneey and LoU1J,
PTea? turn to ???? tr
Mav
1938
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Pirates Win 16 Tilts
In 19 Starts To Mark
Successful Season
BY RRATES, 15 TO 1
CAMEL CARAVAN
Lose
r
To New Bern. William
d Mary, and High
Point
.ME LEFT ON SCHEDULE
Holland Keeps Slate Clean; Al- Teachers Get 12 Hits to Win
lows But Three Hits 6 to 1 Score
HOLLAND PACES
Ridenhour and Smith
PIRATE HURLERS Average Above AOO
To Lead Bucs At Bat
Wins Eight Games. Loses None
For Brilliant Record
Rill Holland kept his season's
record clean and the Buccaneers
won another hall game as the Mid-
dies of Norfolk Xaval Base were
Th
Corsairs went oa a hitting
spree. . . . Bill Holland pitched.
. . . and that, my friends, i- a brief
explanation of how Bo Farley's
iass Grand Total of 128
gainst 62 For Their Bucs Take it on the Chin With
Opponents 14 to 4 Count
forced to how in defeat by a score of performers tied the Camel Caravan
15 to 1. The game was played in"1 Campbell College in a series of
II
ti
P
minister
Pirates
Ei
leire
game pi;
I his wa
of the
oinf Panthers ad-
lound drubbing to the
i 'arolina Teachers
by a score of 1L to 4 in a
lyed in the Furniture City.
s the Pirates' third defeat
season out of
-
more gaiit their
tecaneers of Ft' R '
I perhaps the most
ord of any college
i the state. Out of
u teen games played
ichers have emerged
teen affray Of the eighteen games player
larged against the Philips started off
were yielded to col- for the Buceaneers
nts, William and to the showers in th
Division) and High by a barrage of hit.
The other entry on took over th
of the ledger was a Teachers am
? the hand- of the of the eame, but h
How
knots by a score oi 6 to 1 in a game
played at Buie's Creek.
A duet of Campbell lnirlers
and allowed f0ttnd it impossible to hold the
only three scratch hits to his op- big hats of the Pirates in check
Norfolk.
Holland was a
verhial Scotchman,
stingy as the pro-
Llow
ponents.
ace was
sail
"While the Pirate hurling
effectively silencing the
BBS of the navy crew, the Cor-
batters garnered 14 hits off
and
before the afternoon's entertain
ment was over, the Fast Caro
linians had garnered a dozen bast
knocks. Johnson, Guthrie, Avers
and Holland with two hi
were leaders of the Corsair's attack.
Ridenhour, Ferehee, Smith, and
, Hateni each hit one safety to
attempts, and Ilatem, with their hit to the .1
third inning! three for six, led the offensive efforts (
Martin theni' 'R Farleymen. Clark and Hol-
mrling duties of the
itched the remaimlei
a total of111' Naval Rase moundsmen to run
thus far. i11 an overwhelming total of 15
on the mourn
hut was sent ft1" fiv
j 1 runs. Ridenhour. with three hit
nd lfat
ssional team
ad licked the Bruins
- day. so that little
a matter of kee
?ping
unassed a grand
against their op-
thus, more than
or, their season's
ord of 182 hits
onents' 7 bingles
F.&st t 'arolinians
cisive superiority
game
d atei
orsain
-call.
f the season
that against
are expected
to their belt
ut he was likewise
assaulted and failed to stem the
Panthers' victory march. When tho
final curtain came down, the High
Pointers had amassed a grand total
of lti hit
The best efforts of the Buccaneers
could only yield seven hits and four
runs. Ridenhour, with two hits
out of three trips to the plate, led
in the offensive efforts.
The fielding by both clubs was
ragged with the Teachers niiscuing
five times and the Panthers running
them a (dose race for the "booby
prize" with four errors chalked up
land each hit safely twice to get
second honors in hatting for the day.
The Teachers played errorlessIthree liits and
hall in the field to give splendid i down
support to Holland, and in addition! s
pulled two spectacular double-plays
to keep the Middies off base. ECTC
Score by innings: Campbell
R. H. F Batt
BCTC 380 070 101?15 14 o
Naval Rase 0(H) J00 000? 1 :5 0
Batteries: ECTC?Holland and
j Avers. Xaval Rase?Harris, Mar-
s rin. .lollv, Davis, and Daniels.
With a brilliant record of eight
victories and bo defeat- to his
credit. Rill Holland led the Pirate
hurling staff in the most success-
ful season the Bucs have ever had.
The left-handed -peed artist has
yielded but 39 hit- in eight game-
tor an average of but five -ate
blows per game. Holland allowed
hut thirteen runs to he -cored by
his opponent and has -truck out
11 men for an average of fifteen
strike-outs per game.
Although Holland h-ads the Buc-
Icaneer pitchers, the other three
moundsmen of the staff. Well Mar-
lPieceltin, and Philips have also had
splendid seasons. The entire pitch-
ing staff has allowed bur 17 hit-
in It games, a per game average of
16! 1 hits to the opposing teams. The
opponents of the Pirates have suc-
ceeded in -coring an average oi ?.i'
iae little runs per game, a great many oi
which were of the "unearned" va-
riety.
The entire pitching staff of the
Teachers has come through in a fine
K. H. E. style to combine with the vicious hit-
200 Ho 101? (j 12 0 tiag ?f the nt 0 thl. .lul, t0 wm
?' ! :l ? an overwhelming number of game
played.
The record of tl
follows:
BESTS PANTHERS 7-3
Pirate Ace Wins Eighth Straight
Victory of Season
Ridenhour Leads Smith By Margin
of Four Points For First
Place Honors
HATEM AND HOLLAND
HIT OVER .300 MARK
Bill Holland won his eight straight
victory of the season and his fifth
game in fifteen days a- the Corsairs
bested High Point College by a 7 to
3 -core in the second game oi a two
game series played at High point.
Two mfielder
first-baseman, an
sacker, both soa
mark to lead 11
the season. B
raae of
a1
a
atiea
.11
at a .411
-?til! to b
lip,
ola
i-
comple
down
add
fall of th
0 tin
iimel pitchers.
"Lefty" Bill Holland was in fin
fettle, and seemed to
difficulty in holding the Camels to
itting thirteen men
iy the strikeout route.
core bv innings:
ia- marj
H
,
Hi a
hik.
?H
?!
d
to e!
place.
en n-ei
a bat
-ely p
J 0
enes : ECTC ? Holland and
Avers. Campbell - - Powers,
enport, and Hardison.
Da
he various pitchers . ,
1 at 1
JESSICA DRAGONETTE
THRILLS AUDIENCE
Wabasb College fraternities are;jf0nan(j
planning a cooperative buying or- Wells
ganization for the purchase of house Martin
supplies. Philips .
W
8
L
o
0
1
?)
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.77.0
.500
against them.
Score bv innincs
Pi
r
i
i'
season with a
ainst three def
ill games play
ted below.
luilford .
Guilford
High Point .
High Point .
A.CC.
XeW Hern .
?New Hern
Louisburg
W. & M
W, k If.
Louisburg
A C.C.
W. & M.
W. & M. .
Xava'
record
at
?d this
R. II. F.
4 7 :
(Continued from page one)
tainty to the fully established plact
it now holds with television coming
MM) ? ,((U j - g into being. However, her being a
High Pt 233 201 i'lx?14 16 4 pt?er has made no wrinkles m bar
p ,r ,7 - , l-? ?i. brow nor placed anv silver in her
Batteries: High lomt?r rank , , ,? . . . ,
t, - i , ii v -Ti golden hair; the onlv sign that it has
.hn. hnnklev. andochrane. Ft It , e ? i ? . 6. ? . .
?2 mi ,? , , . left is that of an indomitable spirit.
- I hillips, Martin, and Avers. . . .
3 x S winch carries tier successfully
31 j through any exterprise she begins, j
Julia Having won manv awards in
Shelton's 95 Yard Return of Kickoff
Judged Most Thrilling Sport Event
This wa- the fourth time the Pira
and Panther- have met on the d
iiiond this year with the leach'
winning three of the quartet
game
The Panthers reached Holland for ,333. ii if
ten hits, but the left-hander tight- contributing hi
ened down in the pinches to hold the r" ? Pirates
opposing team to three run average i ??
The East Carolinians seemed to be Hatem for thi
playing the "old army game" of handed ace ha-
shootin' dice as they utilize! 1 hits and effectively this season as a
f.i score 7 runs. Smith and Aver hitter.
with three hits each, h-d the Pirates Not content with having tw
at bat. u'r in T'u' "400" class and t
Score by innings: the upper "300 the
R. H. F. Bucs as a whole hi
ECTC 001 101 220?7 11 Q total of 182 hits foi
High Pt000 000 120?-3 10 4 I bat to establish a
Ratteries: ECTC?Holland and average of .266.
Avers. High Point ? Yow and; T '
Cochrane.
3washbuckl
e amae
683 times
team batt
tO'lV'
ult-
0 in
ng
a
Qg
Dale Embers, McPherson College,
has driven 28,800 miles for a college
education. He travel 20 miles a day!
to and from classes.
j Dr. W. S. McNutt, Arkansas Col
team also contributed a thriller to lege professor, is a candidate for gov-
with "times at bat" and -h;T of
all players who have participated
in three or more games are listed
below:
Player Ab. H. Pet.
L. Ridenh'r, lb 65 27 .415
Smith?b 71. 30 .411
(Please turn to page four)
tin
By BILLY DANIELS
Rill Shelton's &5-yard return
opening kick-off in the High (tumble game with the Bull Dogs of
ofj local sport fans in a rough and eraor in Arkansas.
0 son r.ure, rrancis rerebee, -unui uavuic vvn manv anaiug in , .
, 1- , - r- T-i- 1 ,i ; 1; ai' t? u ? ? Point game gets this correspondent s,
ti rolev, drace rreeman. r.hzalK'th, radio. .Miss Dragonnette is now win- ? ? ? 1
1 (iillam. Marie Gregory, Louis, ning her highest award-that of fond nod for the most "thrilling; sport ? "ya 37to 25seore Award of Ingenuity to
7 GriKgs, Margaret Griggs, dosie Hall approval from the audiences who event of the college hleuea. ,
are seeing lier for the first time, the
personality behind the voice which
thev have loved for a
Xava
"am
High
High
Lost. :
!a-e
Base
bell
Point
Point
Mildred Hamilton. Eleanor Hardy
0 Apryl Joyce Ilarrell. Edna Claie
1 llemby, Lillian Eloise Hester, dime
Holigood. Sadie Hocutt, Anna Mae
0 Holliday, Marie Holmes. Elizabeth
t; Howard, Inez Hubbard, Margie
2 Humphrey, Gerald Deen James,
2 John Fley Jenkins. Thelma Jones.
1 Elizabeth Keel, Bertha Joyner Fang.
1 Elizabeth Lavden Ifayo Mardaleiu
.14
Atlantic Christian College.
was played here and wa-
rs,
The thrills
The! Radio Comedienne Gracie Allen
won i- offering a bearskin prize as an
the man
with the
be elusive Corsair quarterback ,mnm T DOt hy virtU" "f; graduating from college
aught the High Point kick-off deep l1 closeness of the score, but rather I lowest marks.
long time.
Collegiate Press Rates Teco
in his own territory in the northern
1 corner of the field, crossed diagonally
to the center, and sped straight up
from the spills, dives, and near fist
fights as the two clubs fought dog-
gedly for victory.
y?rr? ri-?Jthe field to cross the'goal line"stand-l 1Jayi,11 V hl th(
EchO Good In Report . up Thifl WM ou of th(w rJpound cUas for the Buccaneers,
David Bre,
und class f
Auger, Louisburg College scrapper
4:
Begrees Will Be Conferred
On One Hundred Twenty-five
naed from page one)
11 be the speaker for th
A candle-light service will
ommencement aetiv-
n with the annual mu-
SW p.m Friday.
I business meeting of.
Association will be
:v morning at 10:30
ing the business ses-
im will t?e given in the
ing. The alumnae will
luncheon at 1 :00 p.m.
? of the Alumnae A
Mrs. Louella Stancil,
Bard College is conducting a fund
irive to prevent their institution
145'from being (dosed at the end of the
met current school year.
Sunday-Monday, May 22-23
ingt
business manager.
? . ? iT-n" w'TL" " V V'imore touchdown- .u ?.? r.i .
Keaves ii?'atrice: and Lucille H. Johnson of Aydenj. w- game bv a 19 to T score I "ls .sameness, coupled with the home
LOOKING OVER CAMPUS
Pruette, Alice H
Simon Reaves. Lewis ReBarkerJi
Lelia Blanche Robertson. Jaui Mat
Robinson, Iilv Relle Bouse, Chris-
tine Rowe, Ronnie Rowe, FayeJ
Rowell. (Continued from page two)
Mildred Satterwhite, Cornelia s0? basking in the attentions
! Jeanette. I here s probably nothing
? 111 1 lie game " u 1 iu v?r. ? , 111
Although, this feat by Sbelton ret?w?i boy's speed and cleverness, kept
ieeives our award for the "most thrill the large crowd vociferously ap-
! ing sport event the home town sup- j plamhng throughout the bout.
porters were treated to several ad-1 HlU Hollands hurling in the
Jditional breath-taking moments in! Teachers' 3 to 1 victory over the
"ll basketball, boxing, and baseball. "v ?n team of the oastal
1VI Ode' 'Utll,
?, . , , ; K ? 7 t!Plains League was the most outstaiui-
Al Simmon i rlb Smith but Louis and Jeanette LvJ2k diamond exploit of the current
The ace of the Pirate mound
staff allowed onlv two hits to the
Scott, Marv Lvon Shotwell, Mary
Alice Simmons, Corahnb Smith1"1' "Ul. 7lwll 1 thft oh"t ? am
(iree M Snencer Vancv Sperling ?omg to the beach Sunday. . . . Why thp closest ?ourt game
1 pSS Manriek? the trip postponed! . . . and ????- Appalachian and final y
anfiell Marv Hh Stoked-bat does Becky think of all this ended up on the short end of a H, - .
?l " n iab,ftl Still seen together: to 6 score. The g? ?P? ? pletelyunder control at all times.
Josie Hall and Thompson from tuck all the way with first one sextet. Th(? CJ ontplaved the New!
ctn and then the other securing a one . . ? . -n, '
otate. . " ; Rernians in everv department. I he
or two point lead. Ine western ? . . : , , , r
, . 1 j i 1 1 i locals secured six hits and played
lassies cracked the basket several . , . , R r n? , :
, ? , perfectly in the held to aid Holland
times in the third quarter to forge i , . ? .
. . , , 1 v t ? 1 t ?ki ' m downing the Bruins,
into the lead by a fairly comfortable I ?
margin. The Sea Roverettes ; .
countered with an offensive in the The League of American Writers,
last quarter to grab the lead, only is offering $1,000 in prizes to college
June F. Swain, Georgia Lilian Tay-
lor, Mary Evelyn Thompson, Polly
Thompson, Elizabeth Tolson, Ger-
d le F. Jenkins who is
member" of the Associa-
alumnae hostess.
ir classes this year will
?-tive year class, 1913,
? daas, 192N and the one; c w
1937. 1 hese clashes will
ial guests of the college
lake reservations for?Woote!1
aldine Tvson, Louise Warren, Mary Ahrah Page and Nell Breedlove.
Rebecca Watson, Eloise WhitehnrstJ Alt0" Johnson and Grace Free-
Marie Whitehurst, Christine Wilman- .
liams, Clara Williams, Grace L. Wil-1 ASain ? together
liamson, Sudie Belle Williamson,
DURBIN
m 1 NiW UNIVERSAL PlCtuftE
MAD ABOUT MUSIC
-?- Herbert ,
MAP'lAiy
Tuesday-Wednesday
Ritz Brothers
KENTUCKY
MOONSHINE
With TONY MARTIN
Starts Thursday, May 26
SNOW
WHITE
and the
SEVEN DWARFS
WHfe ? ???? ????
rVSftVVVtfVVrVVVSVWVWdVrVVb
111!
Vnnie Pearl Wilson, Delia Grace
Elizabeth C. Wilson, Wood-
i row Wooten, Charles Wooten, Frank
Jr Marie Worthington,
reservations i?r, ? mivj T Vmmir
?al tickets in the ?& eargan, Ethel J. oung.
t? i .iu- will Augustana College faculty mem-
ttT ! bers sponsored a Recuperation Party
for students who bad just finished
examinations.
?ure m
b
("arson
Oakley.
Stevenson and Jeeter
Though the staff is no longer to lose 1 a few seconds before the
graced bv the leadership of Pruette j filial Sun- The whirlwind finish kept
the Bubbling Bard, our thoughts the .spectators in an uproar in the
prved as adviser to this
? its last vear in college.
b for graduation are the . hag in
k? t, n.ru its student bodv 70 sets of brothers,
tlSto US .u'to ? s of siste, and 63 brother ana
Ambrose, Lillian Am- sister duos.
lynde Ballance, Roy Bar-
i.
lan
W
trrum Rateman. Mildred
lUruice E. Belche, Marv
t, Rachel Bissette, Katy
Marcelle Blanton, Mrs.
Bowden, Joseph C. Braxton,
Irewer, Annie Louise Britt.
Chauncey Calfee, Ella
( ates, Mary Catherine
"l?eek. Mildred M. Clav, Mary Anna
Clifton, Xylda Cooper, Elizabeth
Copehuil. Mary B. Cox, Maggie B.
Crumpler. Dora F. Curtis.
Ailine Dailey, Effie Moore Darden,
Emma Elizabeth Daughtry, James
F. Davenport, Louise Davis, Marga
ret Elizal-eth Davis, Mary Allean
Davis. Tf-mpic Davis, Samuel Dees,
Gray Dewar.
Madeline Eakes, Eunice Mae Ed-
wards. Mildren Edwards, May John-
Howard College students believe
that course outlines are a definite
aid in improving grades, a recent
poll revealed.
Massachusetts State College was
the first land grant college in New
England. It was chartered in 1863
turn to him when we are forced
to hear things like this:
Father slipped upon the ice
Because he could not stand.
Father saw the stars and stripes.
We saw our fatherland.
Sammy Kaye is the favorite dance
hand on the West Chester, Pa State
Teachers College campus.
University of Pittsburgh students
are now working on their second all
campus movie.
Typewriting and shorthand are
Ohio Wesleyan University courses.
closing minutes of play
The Pirates varsity basketball
students for essays on the Spanish
conflict.
BAKER'S STUDIO
The Studio of Expert Photography
SEE US ABOUT SPECIAL GRADUATION PRICES
Northwestern University sororities
have given up hell week activities.
Dear Seniors: '39, '40 and '41
CONGRATULATIONS!
ON THE RAPID STRIDES YOU ARE
MAKING TOWARDS THAT COVETED
GOAL . . . GRADUATION.
WE ARE INTERESTED
A GREAT DEAL IN YOUR PROGRESS AND FEEL CERTAIN
THAT IT WILL BE AN EASY TASK FOR YOU TO ATTAIN
YOUR GOAL.
We take this method of thanking you for your
interest in this store and assure you that we
are looking forward to serving you in the
coming year.
WMJS'S
? When it's time for leisure
It's time for pleasure
With a ROYAL CROWN COLA
Sold by
GREENVILLE NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY
J. C. Waldrop, Owner Howard Waldrop, Manager
AJDONMA i? mm MH
J.C. PENNEY CO.
BL0UNT-HARVEY
P. S. "THE SHOPPING CENTER"
&mwm7iBWii0i0i&)
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 mode under
the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
Remember to Insist en LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
??? . ??? ??.
aa
mmmm
M
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
y I.
Students Pay Only $1.27
For Entertainments
Each Student Pays Less Than llini IPTni AI ARTO
"TX-Hi9h INDUblKIAL AKIb
v
En-
Queen's Attendants
IN
.Newest Department in ECTC
Curriculum
11
?Nf! Newest of the departments of study
;nu " aP" in tIn? ECTC curriculum is the In
moved (jistrial Arts Department which was
stud) iiii quarter. The department I
"? ?' '??' is under the direction of William
quarter. McHenry who is :i graduate of
oi 1,03- for ;n Memorial University and!
n expenditure ? peabodv College for Teach-
' ?' v , rs. Mr. McHenry is the newest
i memher of the ECTC faculty,
?opnation was -??. Industrial Arts Department
carried over ; bonsed in the basement of the
It, and $512.5o Robert EL Wright building. Its aim
?ipts, bringing ;s Til Ira teaehei$ in industrial arts
lea by tne com- rather than give vocational train-
Even tin- ng. tll ,y-Xv a broad general educa !
.? per -in jj(ill ;u T proeesses and materials
used in ordinary lift- rather than a
' entertain- ?? training. '
lssue of ' Two courses were offered by the
- l ma.l?r Department this quarter. One is!
ordon, nars. a (.irlr for primary and grammar
Mrs. Martin gj.a(je teacners ;n handling tools and
?? equipment needed in the modern
' ? classroom. A course in general shop
?;? al work was also offered.
There are sixty-eight students tak-
! win :?? ingthe courses. Of this number onlv
jrhl are boys. Mr. McHenry hoj '
DAWSON AND NEWBY
WILL REPRESENT
YW AT BLUE RIDGE
Cobum's Shoe$ l
i ! ,1-vin" National M '
Week, the thirty-sis !?"? '??"? -
band, under the direction oi j
I? Tabor, of the mww taruii
At ? ? '
VV( A. Pi
J,ln; of in
ie N. hg
,re- : ' 111,
etreal at H
ina. Each
miuai
I; ?. .
. , V'WCA'si
M
presented a s&on pn?
ehapel assembly, Frida:
Xhey played three number whu ?
included two mar aad
Village Chapel
Mr. Tabor annoui ed i
pects i" have a fiftj ? ? '
next fall.
SUMMER TOUR rtrrrDcn
TO BE OFFERED
An- you interested in a
New England and 'anada ' '? ?
tour ?ill be conduct) a amu i
direction of Mr. Paul T. Ricks i
Greenville beginning Jane S ap
continuing through July 1.
Three courses of three qnart r
hours credit each will lx oif red
American History, Ameri an Litei
ature, and American G ograpl '? ?
Mniiv points of interest, histor-
i .1
ical and othen
Studcr
lo atftn.J t
for Foot ? (c
bet ?
v q c a
Attend the Spring
Dance
in a Dress
Purchased From
C. HEBER FORBES
FOR GRADUATION
He I
IDEAL ,TY
S H 0 P P1
Pb
Aog these are Natural Bri
Endless Javerns, Gettysburg. II
risburg, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
ronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Qu
Augusta, Portland, Boston,
: mouth, Providence, New n
N.a Vnrk. West Point, Philadel
phia, Valley Forge, Baltimor . An-
napolis, Washington and Ri am ?n(h
RIDENHOUR AND SMITH
AVERAGE ABOVE .400
TO LEAD BUCS AT BAT
?
Students, Before You Leave, Visit Oui S re and
?
Take Home Your New Summer
Clothes
WILLIAM'S
THE LADIES' STORE
i Continued from pai
11! i n
With the college dance just around the corner, the above girls have 1!
e boys will be interested"in been chosen by Dorothy Reed Miller to be her attendants at the College I
Dance on May 21. Those pictured above are: left to right, Grace 1; "
for the future include en- Freeman of Morehead City; Christine Harris of Clarksville, Tennessee;
tl ?? workroom which now Mary Lou Britton of Conway; and Mabel Worley of Fair Bluff. ;
? ? ! 1
.mmodate twelve tables to "
? ighteen tables, and courses "WORLD'S CREATION" SUBJECT
OF TALK DELIVERED BY DEAL '
ift.
S15O.0O will !
r. auto mechanics,
? workshop used
I the facultrv mem-
SCIENCE CLUB
VISITS
Mi
ten work there alter
aieht making articles.
Seve
(.
Lon
,v Mavo Lee, a foot-
Mr. Wrijrht. a mail-
(Continued from page one!
was able to ri from his savage -fate
to that of Christianity. As an ex-
ample of this, Mr. Deal gave the
story of the plow. From only a
forked stick pushed through the re
ground, the primitive man conceived annual spring trip,
thi Men of his wife pulling it. Tt Whih Dnrhan
plowed better, when a stone was tiei
tn
. ii
Welh. ?
Rali ig
A.A.U.W. COMPLETES YEAR
WITH BUSINESS MEETING
v i
t;
Man gradually n
larger furrows, impr ved
Dnke 1
upon this
:v (lamp
Y
SENiOR CLASS OF 1938
HAS UNIQUE HISTORY
naed from 1 age oae
lade by th
e stu-
f
a
, until he added a seat, put easi
I he
1 hike ' 'ampus thev
hue in it and runs ir today .
tractor. Likewise, man made his in the capi
firsl cart by tying sticks together to s Musei
be drawn by a horse. He a.11 3
rely ehapel there.
On t eir return trip they
oi
citv and v
Meil
Slav, Dr. and Mrs.
trip
? Dr
Miss
Dr. K. J. Slay
Hi ltzelaw "
games,andtm cHoict and w ?? FUB?? v?? wiucn Spangler, Miss Caughev and Mr
trials! ! I also be taken up. 1 has developed today into our modern Chase of the science department
y has just completed work automobile. Fannie Brewer, Fddie H. Hodg?
aster's degree at George "God said the speaker in clos- Hampton X Bertram Batemai
'?'?? ? f r Teachers and ing "has put man on the earth to James Jones, Stanley Scarborough
. r training having subdue, to use nature with his mental Gerry Mayo, Pauline Outlaw, B i
years in the school shops ability. Hawks, Venetia Hearn, Iberi
Memorial dniversity and.
? as a steel foreman in
Boach, Margoi
Lassiterand Fl
b rs of the elu
T
T
T
?
?
T
T
T
T
T
T
f
?
?
T
T
T
T
?
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
?
y,v
? ?????
ATTENTION
DEMOCRATS
of
PITT COUNTY
VOTE FOR
U10S o. CLARK
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
JUNE 4, 1938
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPREC ?
HISTORY MAJORS STUDY METH-
ODS OF G0LDSB0R0 SCHOOL
(Continued
)i:intii:iiMiniiiitiiiiHiiiitniintiuiiiniiiii!iuiiiin)iiDiniiHtiinin)iiinir.
OUR NEW LOCATION
119 West Fourth Street
: I S. V. MORTON j
Office Equipment and Supplies
I I lltlHlltllllliniHIIIIIUIIHllTIUIINIlNillllltmilllllllKlUItllilMUUHIIMiinilllllhll
L liHtH.imntiiMHimmiiiitiiiiniiimHiiimiH'miiimtiimnitutmiiimiitmimm
ion on
arts of 1
COUNCILS ADOPT PLAN FOR
CAROLINA
PHOTO FINISHERS
SPRING COURTESY CARDS I Kodak Finishin9 Done Be?er
7f
; Miiiumuimitiii itHmuimimmiuMmumitimuiiuiMiiuiiiiiiiMtimtnnimmiir
(Continued from p?vge one)
HV also stated the matter of YAvvvvvv"V-w
? a v telephone in each dor- J EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
ry would be stigated.
1 "C We'll fix those old Shoes so
tnaneiv
(Jifi
some social
they really look new. You'll
President Meadows.
, , ' . they reallv loo;
snea as the lengthening 5 nke our prices
LCpoSI CITY SHOE SHOP
KrfSm'J'SnWSmVwVJWVJ'fJfffA
?
DEAR SENIORS 738
CONGRATULATIONS!
. . .AND MAY YOU ENJOY ALL THE
GIFTS YOU RECEIVE ON THE OC-
CASION OF YOUR GRADUATION
IF YOU DESIRE.
TO DROP A SUGGESTION TO THE SWEETHEART, FRIEND
OR FAMILY, THEY MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GRADUATION
GIFTS IN TOWN, AND THEY CAN SPEND THEIR GIFT
MONEY REASONABLY.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
P. S.?Eastern Carolina's "Finest Department Store"
'Chesterfield's my brand
because they give me more
pleasure than any cigarette
I ever smoked?bar none
More smokers every day
find a new brand of smoking
pleasure in Chesterfield's refresh-
ing mildness and better taste.
It's because Chesterfields are
made of mild ripe tobaccos and
pure cigarette paper?the finest
ingredients a cigarette can have.
Grace Moorf
Andre Kostelanktz
Paui Whiteman
Deems Taylor
Paul Douglas
Copyright 1938. Liccftt & Myem Tobacco Co.
hesterfield