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ECHO
WEDNESDAY
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EAsr C4H?Krfmcfor college
XV
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939
Number 8
Britton to Present Tragic Drama
n Production Sponsored By Seniors
Jt idiirr- :?its
. 1 it'liiiical
Ibrnlor
Britton as director i
l?i 1 Bridges to handh '
;? . th Senior Class
. - ! ' lary 11 and 13,
M ? . a tragedy
? ? in ? lilii "Mooll-
a art of the 'hildrens'
l ? mood of tin plav
ht-i ' ' og until the end.
. "?? ?: i ing tin5 atmos-
? ? g lisaster inclu.lt
1 1 ghl ing s a gulls and'
? ? .? ? ? ?: ? waves against the
A 'tual fighting gulls,
. ' hi was on a fishing
I on mer furnished I ireetor
?; ? idea of using these i
? on to ili' sounds for the
? a riness, the theme of ap
-? ig :v is further intensi-
gi iidual fading of the
ughonl the entire per-
Britton, who directed
. ? and Th Pats i. is
lir ting th Sei ior 'lass
- 11. has worked since
? . a !?:? production, and
1 and studied (he ele-
Operatic Concert
To Be Given Fri.
By Noted Troupe
Of Three Singers
Famous Trio
Performs Here
February 10
Band Uniforms
the circumst
unsound
. observa-
Mr. Brit-
iminlishi d
T
? Pictured above are Clifton Britton
and John David Bridgers, Director
rds, and Technical Director respectively
? i of "Children of the Moon
Olga Trevisan, Robert Long, and
Raymond Koch will appear here on
Friday evening, February 10 in the
Chamber Opera Trio, and will pre-
miii a concert program consisting
of selection from famous operas.
The performances of this group
are invariably characterized by a
naturalness of action, minute atten-
tion to detail, and high regard for
and devotion to the fundamental
principles of art. Each of the three
performers are worthy of high praise,
and tlie three together form a team
of rare ability.
Miss Trevisan, daughter of Vi-
zarro Trevisan who is considered
throughout the Tinted States and
! Europe as the master of operatic
tradition, received her training -at
: the hands of this man who has
! trained many world-famous singers.
! Having spent most of her life back-
stage with her father, Olga knew
practically all the operatic roles be-
fore she really ever began singing.
; She j-ings soprano.
American horn and American
trained, Mr. Koch possesses a voice i
which is rich, powerful, and reso
nan! with exceptional range am
flexibility. H- is master of tin
oratorio, the most difficult style of!
singing. His baritone voice has
brought him much recognition.
Besides the tenor voice which is
one of his greatest assets, Robert
Long, the other member of the trio
Band uniforms are due this
week according to information
received by Dean Tabor from
C. E. Ward and Company.
They will be shipped between
the first and the third of Feb-
ruary.
These uniforms consist of
purple capes with gold silk
lining, purple trousers with
gold whip-cord, striped pur-
ple inner-jackets with gold
frogs across the front, purple
officer style caps with gold
trimming. Two drum major
uniforms for the Keuzencamp
twins and a uniform for Mr.
Tabor were included in the
order.
The uniforms originally
priced at $1,400 were pur-
chased at $1,200 due to the
efforts of Mr. Tabor.
Senior Class Elects Lucille Lewis
To Quartet of Superlative Honors
Wilmington Girl
Leads In Poll For
Class Superlatives
Dr.R.L.Hilldrup
To Publish Book
Life of Edmund
Pendleton Subjeet of
Biographical Study
Dr. R h. Hill-
drop of the His-
tory Department
?J lias reeentlv fin-
Lucille Lewis of Wilmington,
X. C. president of the 1939 grad-
uating class, led all nominees for
Senior ('lass superlatives by win-
ning four honors in a poll conduct-
ed recently. Miss Lewis won the
honor of being chosen the most
versatile the most intellectual
the best leader and the "best
all-round During her collegiate
career, the class president has been
outstanding as a student and leader
in campus activities.
A total of twenty-three superla-
tives was elected by secret ballot
by the Senior Class.
The following is a list of the su-
perlatives:
Most athletic boy. Lex Riden-j
hour: most athletic girl, Doris Hoi- popular. Lillian Parrish; cutest.
lowell; most handsome boy. Fodie Sarali Stephenson; most studious.
Sue Speed: best personality. Nell
ry, Leo Burks;
NewDanceRuling
To Be Permanent
States Meadows
In Press Interview
iteeenfl) Adopted Role
Lessening Dance Periods
?'?t?ar Sa? President
LUCILLE LEWIS
tshed work on a
iography study
entitled ' " The
Jiife and Timejs
of Edmund Pen-
dleton T h el
book, whieh will
contain a b out
352 pages including illustrations
bibliography and index, will be
published by the University of
Hodges: prettiest. Cora Lee Fetter
son : most individual. Louise Free.
ii t, ii.?. ii I'errv ; best dancer. h
man ; mosi capable, Joyce liarrell;
most dependable. Emily Brendle: best daueer, girl, Bergie Sheppard;
best dressed boy. Fodie Hodges; friendliest, Rebecca Nicholson; wit-
best dressed girl. Dorothy Stead- tiest. Sellastine Hughes; most tal-
man : most original. Pete Hill; most ented, Maude Melvin.
Engel Lund To Present Recital
On 'Dramatization Through Song'
Artist To Give
Program February 2
rifted as a pianist.
?r technical di-
ti tlii- capacity
ig up
Major W. A.
Graham Is
Chapel Speaker
I North Carolina Press sometime in
the near future.
The book has for its central idea
the fact that Patrick Henry and his
followers have been given too much
wy c ? credit for the Revolution in Vir-
Vesper Service ? ilI:l,it;ir wanot n,r, baj
.t Ldmund Pendleton who, at the head
Dramatization through song is
MenStudentsVote
To Form YMCA
? m fiere for 1 he remainder ol
?? I year, stated Dr. Mead in
in interview recently.
I ntil the new classroom I lilding
is ompleted the after dinm i danc-
ing period- will remain as they are.
It is hoped that the new building
will furnish adequate additional
room for the growing activities on
the campus.
The ruling was set up following
a request by Miss Norton, Messrs.
Alexander. Gilbert, Tabor, and Ditt-
mar that they have the privilegi of
using the building three night- a
week. ihese teachers have been
having difficulty lately in meeting
their classes and in carrying on their
activities as they should be.
During the past two years the
music and physical educational d -
partments have grown remarkal ly
larger. As a result there is a con-
siderable lack of room i"r carrying
on the work as it should be
"What we need stated Dr.
Madows, "ia a gymnasium Th n
we would have adequate ro m for
the student- to dance and to carry
"ii athletics and music activith - i t
the same time. "This is th onlv
Simons Addresses
?lioul oj its size m the state
the principle id the recital by Ln- , cjn( nfA h,iX. Q j
gel Lundjrhich w to be presented Plang for th? 0,?,iniz.lt-(,n of afurther stated.
'ioiild be done about it
branch of the National Y.Mf'A were
whole-heartedly endorsed by the
of the Moderate Party, held the bal-
Rev. John David Simons, pastorjance of power between the Radicals
of the Memorial Baptist Church and tin- Conservatives and success-
spoke to the College students at fully guided the Revolution through
Vesper Services Sunday evening. I some oi its most important phases.
in the Wright Building, Monday
evening, February "JO.
Sketching the content of each
song with a few preliminary re- men "u ? campus at a mass meet-l
marks of explanation, she then puts ing, Wednesday, February 1.
life into the song by mean of her Dr. Rebarker, Dean of men on I
the
proposed organization and told the
d explanation, she then puts ing
i the song by means of her
iion menial keenness and vo-
al versatility in its interpretation.
uncommon mental keenness and vo- ampus, poke in favor of the
1,168 Register
For Winter Term
Through her singing her audience
receives the illusion of a story book
Using as bis scripture the thirty It was Pendleton who was striving of many nations, with fascinating
men some of the benefits that would
be receive as a result of its forma-
r the dii
tage carp
fifth through the forty-second verses to keep the Ship of State on an
Major W A. Graham, Superin-jof the first chapter of St. John, bejeven keel while Henry was uttering
Kin-ton Public chose a- his subject "Imprisoned wild and extravagant
Yndor from the forty-second Iphrases.
tlie
iratoncai
Mr, I
School- and brother of Mi- Maria "Pendleton succeded well says
D. Graham of the East Carolina Ir sinon- declared that one Dr. Hilldrup. "if the number of
,1 ' Teachers College faculty, was the often sneaks of his weaknesses as high offices to which he was chosen
?no- as well as ? I . . ? , .
I of guest speaker at the regular chapel'coming from some outside force tops any indication oi success. in
He I addition to being one of the most
?!?
at iare. The period Tuesday. January 81. Mr. wing to turn the virtues desired. He ad.
? ?i , , , " i ? ? i) i pointed out that these virtue- are in! pn
scene was also Graham chose as his subject "Prob- ' . i i I
will be effected
? in which dan.
on of her unique nineteen y
the
ems in School Work
Mr. Graham said that in the
imineiit lawyer- and legislators
us now ilny are power- that -lum-jin colonial Virginia, Pendleton was
her. To confirm this, be told of a a delegate t
great Shakespearean actor. Sir
winch reached the
hn
aKinir
pictures painted in rich colors. tion. After further discussion of its
Without the use of gestures or merits, the men voted ananimously
costumes, she depends solely on her to take the initial steps toward
singing for recreating her eharac- definite organization.
ters. She is master of a dozen Ian- p.n ar 11)W underway for
guages ? her fluency, prominent- bringing to the campus a representa-
tion, and diction in each being s ne 0f the YMCA to discuss further l'1'1 records, ex
perfect as to raise much doubt in rne possibilities of a branch on the
ones mind as to whicli is her native j(r Carolina Teachers Coll
At the close of registration th
ECTC enrollment for the winter
quarter had reached tlie height of
1,168 students.
This enrollment i- surpassed only
by that of the past fall quarter,
un1 of 1,21
A total of
tudents.
2 men
11Lie
years he has been in thejllenrv Irving, who starte
t teacher-employer the
Lit
his
ork with tl
le
lohn David says.
mi. and I hope eVeiy-
gest
asoii he n
ia- had to dimi-
with
what seemed no acting ability and
worked to become one ol the world s
greatest actors.
ail right
Uteachers is the fact that many of r Th(. llizati?H ,lf ,his. he Baidj
them did not possess the ability tos1(in( 1(, ;(n enCouragement to be
rd is tilled with
th 'ontinentalon-
resses, chairman ol the Committee
f Safety, and president of two
Revolutionary inventions in Vir-
(Please turn to page two)
Five Students
Chosen Guests
of Rotarians
guests
X V. students will
Rotary Club on Monday eve-
e, l ebruary '?.
I students chosen from the
self-help workers to represent
who are working their way
igh college were Annie Laurie
? Audrey Baiter, dames Whit-
I, It.ri- Armstrong, and Eunice
: u Laurie Keene will speak
on "Some Facts and Figures on
S If-Help tudents at ECTC
Qdrej Salter on "What Self-Help
Means to the Students James
A tfield on "What Greenville and
ECTC Owe to Each Other Doris
Armstrong on "Interesting Aspects
of Mv dob and Eunice Griggs on
"Trial- and Tribulations of a Blond
in a Hash House
organize classroom administration.
It IS essential that the good teach-
er be constantly observant ol the
characteristics of her students so she
may teach where teaching is needed.
The teacher training school is not
typical of the general public school
and we expect more of the begin-
ning teacher than we do oi the more
experienced. Consequently, it is an
easy thing for the beginning teacher
to lose her ambition. The teacher
must be alive, awake and an in-
vestigator.
lr. Graham advised the teachers
never to use threats but to settle
their problems with the student in
private. He further advised them
to postpone any penalty and leave
the student in suspense as to his
fate?never letting him forget that
myself. " I bis wo
the wreckage of those who wanted
to be somebody else lie stated.
Rev. Simons gave two influences
which set these inner virtues free.
The first i- human personalities?
friends, Christian Ministers, or
some noble teacher. He told of a
littlr farmer boy who saw the things
in "Ma" Hopkins which made him
want to D' like her. The second in-
(Please turn to page two)
tongue.
Dr. Ferdinand Ranter has rend-
ered able assistance in the assem-
bling of her repertoire and prepar-
ing it for presentation. He appears
with her as pianist.
campus.
Players Select
One Act Drama
For State Contest
Th University of Pittsburgh
Men s Council has established a
Tuxedo Exchange Agency for
formal-less students who wish to
go to formal dances. Students will
provide the tuxes to be rented.
Oregon State College has a new
class in sports appreciation that
meets every week.
Riders to the Sea a tragedy
dealing with the Irish sea-fearing
, , people bv Synge, has been selected
the teacher is friendly toward him. play fcQ w prp,onto(1
by the KiPi Players at Chapel
Hill on March 22 in the contests
sponsored by the Carolina Play-
makers.
Miss Lena Ellis of the commerce
department will direct the play.
Characters have not been chosen but
trvouts will bo held in the near
A new study of evolution is be-
ing made at Indiana University,
where Prof. A. C. Kinsey is ex-
amining 100,000 specimens of the
gall wasp.
Three University of Kansas
blind students are earning their
way through college transcribing
textbooks into Braille.
Improvements
Being Made
On Campus S
Many projects for the improve-
ment and beautiheation of the cam-
pus have recently bees instituted
under the direction of Mr. W. II.
Me Henry.
Another Tug issue at hand is the
making of bookcases for the dormi-
tories. The first 37 of the needed
4o0 will lie made by students of In-
dustrial Arts. The rest will be done
by the NVA workers. They are
also making medicine cabinets.
These bookcases and medicine
cabinets are being paid for out of
the dormitory equipment fund.
There are 31 of the XYA boys from
all over the country being trained
by Mr. McIIenry so that they will
become carpenters, j.
Two of these NA workers are
Campus Clubs
Hear Maud
Scheerer
'Plays on Broadway This Season'
Program Given
On Pearl S. Buck
Nobel Prize winner. IV
Luk. and the Nobel Prize wi
topics of discussion at the i
chapel peri on Friday, Ji
27. The program was in chi
, the Lanier Society.
Kathleen Strickland told
thing of the woman herself. Mrs.
enrollment of 163 by an increase
of 19.
Of the total enrollment. 1,157 ?
the student- are studying on
campus this term. Nine st id nl
are off on a field trip.
The four girls' dormitories h
802 students while thirty boys roon
ii. th baa m at of Ragsdale. Ii
additioi to S32 dormitorv stud n1
C;
dd- u
The University of Dayton stu-
dents' newspaper has been given a
two-foot baby alligator as a mascot
I for its staff.
future. 4V
Together with "The Bishop's
Candlesticks by Victor Hugo,
"Riders to the Sea" will also be
presented at the college sometime
later in March. The latter play will
he directed by Clifton Britton, stu-
dent adviser to the dramatic club.
Mi Toracco Co.
college students and deserve men-
tioning. They are Brantley De-
tacher who supervised the building
of the bleachers and Charles
Frazelle.
, The NYA boys built most of the
equipment for the nursery school.
They do all repairing and refurnish-
ing of college furniture.
? Another project taken up by the
college force is the leveling of the
athletic field assisted by a few NYA
workers. They are also starting a
cut flower bed. These flowers will
be used in the parlors, business of-
fices and the library. r
was the subjeet of Maud Scheerer's Buck has been called the "Woman
talk to the members of the English Nobody Knows This is due to the
and dramatic elubs at a joint meet- fact that she has spent most ol her
ing of the two organizations. life China. She is the daughter
Miss Scheerer spoke of three plays; of missionaries to China and her
that were outstanding on the stage husband was sent to China as an
on Broadway this season. "Manilla's: agricultural engineer shortly after
Daughters1 "Kiss the Hoys good- their marriage.
bye and "Abe Lincoln in 'Illinois J How the Nobel Prize came to be
were the productions that she eriti-j founded and how it is awarded was
eized. The first two she stated deeply j the topic of Margaret Say Over-
touch the south this year. man's talk. Airs. Buck is the third
"Mamha'alaughters by DeBoiae American to win the coveted award
Havwood. has received manv favor- for work in the field of literature,
able comments from critics. It con-j She the first American ever to re-
tains much humor, yet it is rather eeive the honor. 1 he prize came
as a result of her look The Good
Earth, which is a story of China.
Margaret AVilson reviewed the
prize-winning book briefly. It is the
story of Wang Lun and O Lan.
Edith Harris gave a reading
"Talkative Tillie
tragic too. It is drawn along the
Greek idea that tragedy is inevitable
and it can not be escaped.
Clara Booth's "Kiss the Boys
Goodbye" has. proved to be a smash
hit on Broadway. The play reveals
the struggle of Hollywood in search-
ing for someone to play the part of
Violet O'Tool. It is very cleverly
done, but it has no real intrinsic
value.
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois is an-
other play that has proved to be
popular on Broadway this season.
Tt is a play that will always be good.
The acting is superior. Miss Scheerer
brought out the point that after
having seen the play you feel so
glad to be an American.
?in - enrollment of wom n
o 966, an increase ? ?f "? n
over last winter quarters enroll-
ment.
Dr. MeGinnis reported that the
enrollment by a classification this
term was practically the sam as
last quarter, with the ITreshman
lass leading, followed by the Junior
and Sophomore classes, and the
Senior Class coming last with the
smallest number.
Chier Williams
Disproves Theory of
Weight Reduction
The University of Wisconsin has
just established the first library in
the world to be used exclusively by
blind students. All of its books are
in Braille.
Approximately one-fourth of
University of Texas students who
take pure and applied mathematics
end their courses with failing
grades.
Physical culture exponents may
argue that the best way to remove
excess poundage is to take long
walks?that is they may argue so
long as they don't do it around Chief
Williams. ' Chief exhibits his 200
odd pounds as conclusive evidence
that the popular belief is a fallam-y.
Williams, who goes on duty at
6:00 p.m. and quits at S :00 a.m
averages over ten miles each night
in covering his beat.
Chief is beginning his twenty-
third year of work at East Caro-
lina Teachers College. In the
twenty-two years of his work he has
walked approximately 80,300 miles
or the equivalent of three and one
fifth trips around the world at the
equator.
a
6
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
February 3, 1939
3, 1939
Billy D.wiki.sEditor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Dorothy 11oii.au
Lindsay Whichabd
1 n M k Pierce
M Ktfi.AKKT lilV ()VKIiM X
.Iohn Davis Briogers
M K 'l.VPK !oPPEDOE
Jack Daniels Sports Editor
Elizabeth Copeland Alumnae Editor
C. Uw I'm ette . . Exchame Editor
Reporters?Mary Home, Elizabeth
Meadows, Iris Davis, Lois
Hughes, Bo Kerr, Ellen a! duty re,
Barbara Kouzonkamp, Ethel Gas-
tou. Mary Agues Deal, Cieraldine
Sanders, Lena Mae Smith. Camille
Clarke, Margie Spivoy, Larue
Mooring, Kdith Martin, doe
Smith, Vernon Tyson (Staff
Photographer).
Pi
?i?
Ibe TECIO ECHO
1938 Member 1939
Associated GoBe6?dte Press
Distributor of
GbOealeDi6esl
EAST CMMKJXA-TeVMEHS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 102a, at the U. S.
Post office, Greenville, X. ( under the act of March 3, 1879.
? CRESINTCO FOR NATIONAL AOVS?T?INO ?'
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave New York N. y
Cmc.GO - BOSTON - Lot MMU? - S.H F??-CISCO
Li cii.i.k Johnson ?.J8uinet Managt,
BUSINESS STAFI
KA AKTEK EtHI I.
HkI.F.N Mi I AIN HhlrN I
Sakah Evans Erleke S
Member of North Carolina
Dr? Aasociati 1
FOLK SO! It I I
Detinue information has been given oul by the president's office that; :
the lessening of the dance periods from sis nights a week to three is a ?
ruling thai will remain in foree for the remainder of the school year
This ruling was firsl presented to the student body as something of a
temporary nature, and that full privileges would be restored when the
indoor sports program diminished somewhat in activity.
Should the placing of this action by iho administration under the
?gory of permanent rulings bo a cause for some action by the student
bod) ul this college Do the students of B( "IV have the right to requesl
? Ijusti of problems thai have an effect on their daily lives
rhe answer is an emphatic affirmative.
is student IhhK is fortunate. The President of this college, the
Board of Trustees, and the Administration as a whole have always dem-
onstrated a commendable fairness and squareness in dealing with the
stud tx h There is no reason to believe that such a policy will not
I . ? nllowed in the ful are.
the students requested the privilege t' all-night
lormitories. The president and administration met this
il and the desires of the students were realized. He-
si coming from the student body that more financial
.?n by the students to athletics was also granted by the
These are 'out two of the many cases in which the college
? ? shown their willingness to consider favorably any and
r quests arising from the student body.
ik your desires known to the administration. The an-
Campus Camera
t r Deans Expre
A
is ,1:
fsii
hoi
resj
pre
is institution have a reputation for fair-dealing. Your
.?en honest and square consideration by our
?nl
admimsl ration.
l! Studio Recital just I ucam Mpress
Given By Music SGlancin- Blows! Views On
Students
By j
RICK O SHAY j
New Rule
1
olllia leaeneis ? iiiii-k 1 urn" 1 ??.?- ,x-vrx a
IX THE BEGINNING there was.
A studio recital of the East Car- fltimi
Teachers College Piano Play-
ers Group brought 10 its guests a
varied program, -with a demonstra- typewriter and some paper. .
tion of group piano work, a number result of combination was tins col-
of individual selections, and a talk "inn. We wont call it a orain-
by Miss Lucy Nulton, of the ECTC child because it wasn t bora - - it must give way o reg
Training School faculty, on Mu- just happened. Unities. Both added, h
sic and the Child 7TZZ ?? they would like to see 1
J I i I 1 I I o
When asked I he r
rhange of the dai ce ?
lie L Morton, Dean ? I
Eerbert Rebarker, 1).
fated that when 1 1
six college iriids, only one ol
WITH MALICE
The new progran
The aaast
of sir.
tuomas
UPTON'S
SHAMROCK EZ
IS NOW
USED AS A
FLAGPOLE
ON THE
NEWXORK.
UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS
CAMPUS.
oix wucks mi i, ipiii ni "i ? tion cei
whom had had even a little study SOME: Women are just ike cei 10-
Of music before, took part in the phane - transparent but hard to
, .? ? , ??? imciv vnii eel wrapped up working ven
demonstration, b iv ol them were remove on? you gei ??'?ii i
seniors: Miss Ethel Lee IJyrd of in them. ton. "I am g
nts have 1
Parkton, Miss Sellastine Hughes ol
Colerain. Miss Catherine Denson
,f "THE LOST CnRh c. Lay
teach-
iad b
oope
Colerain, Miss Catherine Denson of !?? ? ' "u" ' ? IW ? Dr Rebarker aJ
Rocky Mount. Miss Mar.jorie Wat- Praette, who is now practice teach-
son of Wilson, and Miss Evelyn ing at the Mgh school, admits that ? ??
Wilson of Uoseboro. The sixth was a certain young lovely at the said lou the studen
a freshman, Miss Miriam Patrick educational institution, makes his campus six nights
? )fT(m ; heart feel like it has a stone m its five years and you
?,j
SvSlM
rsn i?? ?. BUCKSHOT-
DR.WALTER C.JONES isooo ma
OF THE BIRMINGHAM -SOUTHERN AND PHD-DE-
FACULTY IS A MEMBER. OF NINE , J GREE5 ARE
GREEK-LETTEJiFRATERNmES GRANTED
??, ANNUALLY
l?l if UII BACK
Tl ei co struetion of several sections of collapsible bleachers for
use the 1 ege gymnasium has increased the seating capacity to a
place where it adequately accommodates the large crowds now attending
do " spi rts events. There has been a noticeable increase in the number
? f pi pie atteuding athletic games since the erection of additional seats.
riiese bleachers are a real asset to the college, and a word of eom-
inei itii is due to those responsible for making this needed improve-
IO WIT LLII
? of a college branch of the Young Men's Christian
Ass atioi this campus is an action which has been taken to meet
lerli ' and desire on the part of the men students for a method
? spiritual side of their nature. This VMCA can be a t)q YOU THINK THAT EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
for the constant task ol emphasizing Christian ideals SHOULD SERVE MEALS CAFETERIA STYLE?
a munity. A successful organization of this kind will Emilv Hawes, Senior (Grammar tirade Major): '
w i 1t in " th men s student body, and; thillk meilU ECTC shnul(1 ,M, S(M.Vtl(1 (.aft.ttiria style, because it
irt 1 : those who are ehosen for positions ol leadership. would be (.lllaptM more efficient, and a wider choice range for the sto :
I he si I lei ts ol this campus and every campus are pleading for a dent's convenience.
dynamic, vital, living ('hrist. It is through consecrated (Ihristian organi-
zatious that such a Christ may be found. MaUl!t Melvin. Senior (Primary) :
Crifton. ; heart feel like
Carl AlJegOOd of (ireenville and shoe. "?' i
Margaret Moore of P.ethel played touch
especial interest responds. Unquote.
violin selections of e
to children; and Miss Zora Wallet
?Quote: She desire to cooperate bi a
ord within me that new program. I can ?
however, why the mus ?
leties departments w. .
of Kinston: Misses Elizabeth Con- BELIEVE OR NOT: The above building at night He a
way and Virginia Williams of Kin- item about C Lay Praette is he thought one
ston. each gave a similar piano se- strictly the truth. Gulp ? we're nights a wee
lection. slipping.
This is the fourth of a series of
,y the Piano Play- SAFE DRIVING RULES:
the lassestlA woman should
wa;
davs and Saturdays.
studio recitals b
Student-On-The-Stand
work on th
HO I S 1 AYOIl. WILL VOL ?
ers Club of East Carolina Teach
ers College. They are under thejhold onto her youth except when
leadership of Mis Lois V. GorrellJhe'a driving.
of the piano department of the col- To the one-armed drivers: You
l,Mr, can't pay the proper attention to
your brakes when your mind is on
o 1. vr n ?? "eluteh
i j. . 11 Tii lh(i ?.uv in a huriy. ihwt j
I cause you see it's tracks is no sign
that the train has just passed.
Bible Is Chosen
Most Popular
In Nation's Poll
Callevs, Dil-
ute! other business men of Greenville have cooperated
? ? - .iiis ii'tus u ifiin limn aujuusu
I prefer this because a satisfied mind aids digestion. In other words.j 'hui! Yui are in Paris this morn
one has tlic privilege of selecting the food most appetizing. -???? -i -1 '?- ? ?
FRENCH
A S H I O
A D S
By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP POEM OP THE WEEK: ion, conducted a g
Nous qous promenons aujourd- If flesh be grass as the Scrip- recentij to indicate
? n? .1 tores suv American s twenty favi
i. t k ? ? a 1)
timer with rhe student newspaper of this campus by Margaret darvis. .Junior . Commercial-Phvsical Education
tgn the columns ot this newspaper. 1 his publication is
1 ge extern by tlie revenue from advertising. prepared would be smallertheref.uv mealsMuhl'lie" made miire'appe- for thesTfirst morl
e has- t arolma teachersoiiere have an opportunity tizins - ??
nts ol Greenville and The Th 0 L ip by patron-
in u ur newiiaper. And when voul i .1 i 1 1 t-1 1 ,f ? ??? 1 ?- 1
Dorothy Dalrymple, Freshman (( ommerce and Physical Education
tures say.
ing, strolling down the champs RoekefeUow Venters is a
Elysees. The young girl you've just hay.
lassed is wearing an ensemble that
?an
938. Nearlv om
amed the Bible,
in:
.?,
.
that ranked
Of th.
next :n
Yes, there would be a saving in it for the college. The amount of food you would find warm and casual THE ALT of writing is the art of
im's of snrine applying the seat of the pants to the year? el?"? w?re pubti
: T: . 1 c i f few years, rhe rest,
on the campus. She is wearing a
knitted dark blue, one-piece dress.
?at ot chair.
I H
one exei ption, were all
" itl l?alr mtue, JPTesnmau ? oininive an-i I "hysical JfidUCatii) :j shirred : die waist Over the shir- ii K.sri.ATl(i ; M . IT "n
?. mention to the merchant that voii "saw his ad in i ,1 ;?t- t ?r- ii 1 1 e . ? ? 1 i x " ? , ? ? , . Gone With the Wind
I think M K should serve meals cafeteria style, because there are a ring, she wears a bright red leather Dining hall girl: "Wasn t your ; , . 1. 1
lot of times when you are not hungry and hate not to cat since vou have buckle belt Over her dress she egg cooked long enough?" 1 ? ' T- ' !i
GERIH A. VS 1 III Til I OIU.I I S TO LAI Till to lul-v fur h Ty- D we had a cafeteria you could get just what you, wears a delicate plaid yellow' box Bill Mern-r ?. "Yes, but it wasn't Eastera stated Probal
e press contains the following account of a ' W!mt' coat- lr' llil1" softwool, with kl soon enougii ligion of the southern v.
an American college newspaper and one of r r, ? . big roomy sleeves, wMe cuffs, and ? it to be exceeded onlv b
1 iui 1 ? s1 !well defined squared shoulders. I; M?LN IN THE stationery store After Gon
T
Ass
W'
t
(
Wc:
Ad?
between an American college newspaper ami one i 1 r , . , , . t, , . ,
,i 1: . , ?.i ; 1 ;ii , StV ? I Lee hdward Caskms. r reshman Special . , , ,
iblications which illustrates one prime difference 111 , ? , . ? . . . , , , . . i ? ' ucltu;u squarea snoui
the two countries l hink w' n,vl a catetetta to enable the students to be satisfied. Iti is fingertip length. As the coat is We have an agreement with the noneof T?. i
a cafeteria were here, those in poor health and on a diet eonid then eat j col larless, the girl wears a long, budget committee. They sell no gTe ,(r nr 0f th
handknitted soft wool scarf wound note-book paper and we cash no bad the books most often nn
? ? ? , , - a 111 u weir iiere. nose in
ire important to little men. With this quotation from . , V
i ?. ?, 1 , 11 1 1 according to what was needed.
irgima 1 inversity students entered the second round
fficial
' '?'?
it 01
lr
i words with the staff of Dm Schwctrtzi ho
Hitler's Nazi police guard.
wi ?? t, - ? ? ? 4.1 1 ? -N?. Because 11 maKes tne s
? hen tha particular unit of the newspaper chorus maintained for the ? ? , ?, ,
av?t .???il 1 11 -i ?, 1 111 what s before us. and eave.
iusive piaingol il Hitler tunes received the eabled announce-
he Mountaineers that they were going to "break off relations
Germany, its titors railed out some new adjectives for their?
: ?' rh?? telegram is not very original. Nobody eould expect that the
1 ?? n s offshoots of Babbits who lusl for war profits would deal
? - , witli diplomatic relations of two nations than do dews
d ar and President Roosevelt. Prosit
1 ' d ' I e second round of diplomatic hat tie between the all-powerful ?
is-i led j lumal of one nation and the fun-loving students of ?
er ition's state university, the W.V.U. student newspaper,
C ? m, came back with this: "Vou take things too seriouslv afc
. A eountry that bans Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck
tumornd if anyone should feel insulted, irentl
Luna Worthington. Freshman (Primary
No, because it makes the students have more to do. We bad rather eat as
casual.
j following in order: Th
With the Wind, Antho
I SEE BY
the Papers
C. RAY PRUETTE
once around her neck. Her gloves 'hecks:
and shoes are the same dark bhu
ier dress. She looks hic and NoBoDY SEEMED to like the, Th- Citadel, How to W
lal. I column much this time and we tried; and Influence People
Coming towards you are two girls' Vur J? r? kT 5?T, J,rintinir . Earth, Ben-Hur, North'w,
taking their dogs for a brisk walk. Jj 7 Ced, ,1 ,nls t(ur i?A W A Tale of
The smaller girl is wearing a Hock- "flJfV ! ?tter! L MiaMes, agnific
sion, Adventures of Toi
Treasure gland, Count
I
, , ? , , I we had sent it off to be printed
? ey Green tweed skirt, with a match- ' ?
I ing sleeveless and collarless jacket1
, buttoning all the way down the
j front. The bottom of the jacket is!
fastened to a slim brown leather) TT TkT
belt, from which bangs a fairly riQ pnr InAI
large pouch, with a zipper closing I " Jtf" i1Ln iULtl
h
alw.
nils has the tone been other than defamatory.
ghing. We hope to be able to laugh at posturings and grim-
. no matter where they appear. Heaven help us when we can
luffh
Hitler in his speech. January ), said: "England for Englishmen.
f: France for Frenchmen, Germany for Germans, and America for Ameri-
uld: for our cablegram was at least civil, and in neither ofi - ? ? ? ??? ? "L2"wt l -ki"t i,ri ???-
Well, we '???ids And if I may reiterate concertfnrg America, I say to Hitler.
"Amen, brother. America is for Americans alone
Dr. II. I . Hill.Imp
To Publish Book
he has in his folders more copies of
them than exist at any one other
place.
Continued Trom page one) ' I he Lite and Times of Edmund
Later became the first chief JPendleton" should be a valuable con-
Court in his j tribution to the understanding 0
the part played by Virginia in fh
Revolution.
-? ice 01 the Sup?e
state and presided over the Consti
tutional Convention held in Rit
mond in 1TIS at which time that
state ratified the Federal Constitu-
Sinioiisi Addresses
esper Service
Of especial interest to North
Carolinians is the fact, brought out! ?
by Dr. Hilldrup in the book, that (Continued from page one)
Pendleton permitted John Penn, fluenee was Jesus. Jesus i able ti
one of the signers of the Declaration j see things in men which will maki
of Independence for North Caro-lhim strong if he will only let Him.
Una, to read law in his offi?
Penn, who was very poor. . . ,
practice law, Pendleton gave him a , Beauty People wishing to see this
law library. 1 valley were blindfolded and led
Although at least three people 1 through it. When they reached the
have made the attempt, no lite of! other side the blindfold was removed
Pendleton had ever been written.land they were allowed to look back
Moreover, all his papers had never at its beauty. One day the great
been collected and were consequent- sculptor Michael Angelo was led
lv found scattered all over the conn- j through the valley?he stood
try. One was found as far away as charmed for a long while at its
California. i beauty. Then his eyes fell upon the
Letters in the handwriting of lone ugly spot in the entire garden?
Pendleton were located by the la large rock. Demanding his tools,
author in nearly a dozen libraries)he soon carved out of it a loauti-
in various parts of the eountry. In ful angel. After that people no
longer asked, "Have you seen the
valley?" but, "Have you seen the
Concerning the fortifications of Guam, and the policy to be used, it
is my opinion that Congress and the President shouldn't hesitate one
minute with a bill for fortifying that island.
However, the more conservative elements m Congress have fear that
they will offend Japan by doing so. That raises the question: What
have we to fear from Japan? We have nothing to fear! It is a known
, fact that the United States supplies Japan with 93 per cent of her war
1 material and other necessities which involves a high standard of living
and if we cut these items off or boycott the same, the United States has
nothing to fear because no other country on earth can supply her with
those necessities which she must have to wage war.
I do not believe in jingoism, but I do believe in being shrewd where
the advantage of such an act can be clearly seen.
Yes, fortify Guam tooth and nail, and let Japan know we are one of
the three great democracies, partial to no totalitarian state.
Taking the national debt, relief, etc into consideration, let us
ii 1 aro-inim strong it tie win only let mm. reminisce a bit by considering the two plans of National Recovery
s. When i He closed with a legend of a presented to the people of this country by Herbert Hoover and Franklin
began to valley in Italy called the "Valley of Delano Roosevelt in 1932, and to the best of our ability let us see which
e him a Ileantv " iPoonla vistiinir tn uu t) might have been the best.
The first plan or Hoover's plan advocated that by lending the large
concerns or capitalists money, so that they might enlarge and employ
more men. that after a period of time the prosperity felt by these con-
cerns would eventually sift down to the business managers and workers
of this country and aid in recovery.
all he has purchased photostats of or
copied about two hundred of Pendle-
ton's letters, and he believes that
??? viAim, auu am 111 inuvcij. ? wwbbu uiuc I1UUOI1. Xier COUipan-
The second plan or Roosevelt's plan advocated giving the workers io?, a tall dark young man, is wear-
innpv RIlH Kv rinincT en nv?-ic?o?itr mnnU fl? 1.aij.1 j.l. inrr rvno r? Vn ? j. x
Angel?'
money, and by doing so prosperity would flourish on that scale to such
an extent that, it might be felt by the employers at an early date, thus
giving confidence to capital.
The Roosevelt plan hasn't worked. Workers are not aiding capital.
Capital is jittery, afraid to release its resources, therefore causing
unstable business conditions.
As to Hoover's plan, who knows! It might have worked! The grim
evidence of experimenting with the Roosevelt plan has left us with
a $40,000,000,000 national debt, ten million unemployed, and certainly
a dark future for posterity.
risto, Robinson 'rusoe
I'he Green light, David '
Call f The Wild.
Bridgerslouch
Nearly all of these I
been seized upon by H
I -? i ? i i' ' ii i ? I a ? I motliiietUre in i tcfi-il
In it she carries her handkerchief. il j T 1 T? po, , niaoii.u.
money, and keys, thus leaving her' AOOllt LOWlV "Jf W "ned
hands free. Under the jacket she) ?
wears a heavily ribbed knitted yel-1 Ti ?, . j hundred pickled pig f
low long sleeved sweater, with aL: nS?1" ?'iDrJoIlHlml fll, bon? niaim
turtle-neck. She wears wedtre k )im,iuWinz B?dgraloueh, "I
he
t
a
(i
urtte-neck. sue wears wedge , ? ,? T , w2"??. i was stumped"
iceled. square toed shoes, and ties T5 . hlhiU'k v?ar a,ld - Bridgerslouch, "so I took
he laces around her ankles. They,L! y ?' hi?oi & ? n to Dr. Daniel R s-
s well as her gloves, are Hoekey Jf"S?? " b.of ??? chemistry department '
Jreen. Her eompanion, a tall dark LH dl'fr,? "hUe I was attempt to explain the r
?i x , Consuming the nreserve ruui.1 ? ? . ' "
W
JO
iVX
Her dog. a black Scott also wears STJSS! ? " " -??
a skeater. which matches exactly 'T NN h'f th,1??ted jack-ot-alL, ate. leaving the seedless p?
that of his mistress. tM(l,st was r.vmg to say was that j lotion. He then added a dr
As you take your seat in one of pjTf "and wSchinT P S ' Hte SP '
the numerous sidewalk cafe, which Ues lll2SSA?fii ? lT 'ftZJZt
the great idea streL- !l ' alt ' ton- of hydrogenated eda-
pSUS thtk tanf lm eterUall'V! S2?-? n thing blew up m
? ins tace.
line the avenue, you notice the
young girl seated at the table be-
side yours. She is wearing a tai-
lored wool skirt and sweater. Over
this, she wears a fingertip length,
chunky, white polar bear coat. Her
hat is of felt, high crown, with a
turned up brim, and trimmed with
a Cosmo Blue ribbon. Her compan-
ing one of the new twinset sport
sweaters" for men. The "top"
V-necked sweater is of Suede,
and the sleeves of Shetland
wool. The sweater worn under this
is sleeveless, and is made with the
new high-waisted effect, achieved
by the knitted rib.
You've ordered your "cafe au
(Please turn to Page Three)
Now for the idea. Again Brider-
s ouch s mouth popped open and
this was quickly followed bv an
oral eruption. "I intend said the
interviewed, "to deosifv the pedi
mental expedient, of the foremen-
tioned bovine organism by rear
rangement of the chromosomal
genes through cross-breedino- with
inanimate life This translated
into growmg pig feet minus th
bothersome bones which have been
he plague of pork-paw-eaters since
the hawg evolutionized from the
lowly ant-eater. Dr. B. told the
journalists that he had crossed I
pig.a seedless orange, and a centi-
pede, resulting m an insect with a
When the smoke cleared, the duct
of scientists(f) had a fuhfnl d
residue which they discovered ?
tained Vitamin P. and therefore
was a wonderful food for euro
paralyzed earthworms. This started
a movement of derelict angleworm.
toward the chemistrv lab. that was
known as the "March of Slime
We left Bridgerslouch still smok-
ing his black cigar. It wasn't so bis
now because it was getting kinda
short ? the ashes were falling &?
hind his teeth. Incidentally, he
asked us around some night to eat
seedless pig feet which he is plan-
ning to cross with eucumbers so he
won't have to pickle them.
W-
li
B
gen
thai- BJ
sen.
ht I
FirC- i
sh '?
si I P
AGooil ll?iiinii?
Hj, iprr HosiilHii ?
th
BSD
Return EmgMtav
?
BlgC
anr.
Bg
at
ft
era'
Fomiiiiiic C;i?r? I)
E T la ts f ?
gir - ? sraged Bla
in" rai rah Doi
bou i "?? irel
ofba I for th
Margarel Tn i
Pu? ltattlfk Louislij
Coacl "Swedi V
bar ?
to the B s ? ?
tak. .
?trot ? ei
year rhe Fi
Wc ? - Wai
High
He r , KO
the scoi
add i theeai
nii.i del
We're Sorry . . .
You ; - babbj w I -
hem sport pae? ?
the-
This
j, .
pWte
sele. ?
cover-
ton
to ret
these
garni s
We
takii
glVi
? i
ma
?ay, "We're sorry.
Theme Song
During a rm I -?
A-tisk-1. a-taaket I i
Dedicated to "Oul
??? test, than nevei I
Kenodietion . . .
7' u sign off with a .
atiTBt Vou don't SUee-
ECTC To Pla;
Virginia Cagei
Loral Defeated In
F?t Contest With
Lynohburg Tearhei
Determined to avenge th
J?;at?t the hands of the
J2 Teachers on January
?ucea?eer basketeers will
i,i?i,Alrfrinians ?n home rrfl
ThP sensational Cipolal
"Ppointsintbeial
? Probably lead the Vil
Htinstt Carolinians in the
riTefhe aPProachin cont
roll?11 the earmarks of f,
Ti and tumble scrap Tii
tStS the Lvnehburg
?l?ast game, which cai
7 the we? tour, until
"i$m.mmm i.Jf??st, VL ? . n t
Feb
222J.1939
? Man
tyer
1'UT
ite
n
?
tile
? 'iir, both n
? Women, a
1 of ?
"?y pUy
? ass a ?-
Miss M
1
d -
ana I -
need the
Chosen
tptilar
Ion's Poll
w
o Cil
3awy
Moi
Gulp-
admitted
'?: ' he sper'l-
Stull, of the
We will
rest of riie
p rds of the
? alisi of the
aper of the
tull, as best we
solved rhe in-
? rated solution
eryllium con-
; -precipitated
- ? i siura ap.o'i-
? 38 pork in i0"
led a drop?oh
in fact an
weighing about
irogenated edu-
ing blew tip in
? ired. the duet
I a tubful "f
discovered con-
' and therefore
food for curing
- This started
'lict angleworms,
ry lab. that as
h of Slime
kloueh still smok-
Tt wasn't so big
ls getting kinda
were falling be-
fn.identally. he
me night to ?
Inch he is plan-
cucumbers so he
la them.
jebni:
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
ECTC Lassies Take Blackstone In First Game
aesssssss
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
Jack Daniels
Bucs Tie Series
With Westerners
ECTC Lose Saturday's
Game To Swap Wins
With WCTC
tSw'
frfini: 1P
E T? basketball stock took
111 tWO
OUV
ook a deeided uptrend
the Buccaneers made against W'CTt
: gratification from the studen
ts ;ii his scoring to play a bei
e of t he finest exhibit ion
. w itnessed. . . . Tom
1 !?? has developed moi
Parrish has good attack form
u ell with the bunch an
assets . . . Then
i k from a string of recent defeats.
Westerners on Friday night but tin
? on Saturday. The locals seemed to have tin
It was a late mountaineer rally and the hs
it by the foul rout sank the Pirate ship in tin
. . The whole affray showed "lotsa" fireworks
Fast Carolina's Buccaneers broke
vcii with tlu? Mountaineers of WC
It' in a two game series played on
the local court. Both games were
fast ami well-played with plentiful
scoring the forte of the contestants.
dutiful defense ECTC (.halki.a
first gam
27, but lost a tdosc one in the second
affray.
High Pointers
Best Pirates
In Second Game
Eileen Tomlinson
Leads In Scoring
Against Virginians
s ol coordinating team
irrish, a first year man,
in I he past three games
plus plenty of
with a little polish.
as a tine crowd out to see tl
up a victory in the
ayed Friday, January
Lucille Norton's cage sextette in-
vaded the rugged mountains of Vir-
ginia last Saturday and crushed
Blackstone Junior College 29-12 in
DonlikJi'k,iLa!1. I th(i Ea!l Carolinians' first game of
The first half was a fast
A Good IS?'Hinhin?:
; a Ricks bus pulled up on the campus and twelve
h unded out with the glad tidings. In their first
? Pirate Lassies had handed down to Blackstone
. Here's a hand to Coach Norton and the girls . . .
Re-opt llosii lit it's . . .
? - i. nchbui
ier
Saturday night for the second tim
at Lynchbui
dow u for the
?. ended 42-40 and the Bnes felt
'i rates to take this affray by ten
Return l.iii?ai:?Mii??iit . . .
: I'l stage a return match on tin
? rs rs m? ' defeat i" '
ocal court Tuesday
? first tilt at Flon on January 21.
Christians when they come here. . . . Eton'sscor-
nainstay, Whitney, was suffering an infected arm
s been unable to play since the ECTC game up
r?? whether or not this will keep Whitney out of
Bucs Win One
The Buccaneers drew a hard
?, fought decision of 88-30, last Fri-
visitorsi'la.v night n the local stamping
ground. This contest halted the
locals' losing streak with the whole
squad looking on the upward journey
toward improvement.
The Eastern Teachers held the
mountaineers scoreless for the first
five minutes as they piled up an
eleven point lead. White was the
first to tally for the Wildcats with a
Ions; range field goal. At the half-
way mark, as throughout the game,
the Pirates were in front 4 to 15.
In the third quarter the westerners
tightened up, and led by Sam Ard-
ney they pulled up within threaten-
ing distance as they ran up 11 points
while holding the locals to ?"? tallies
during the entire period. After
Kideiihour had fouled out, Earl
Smith, Pirate guard, sparked a
rally that pushed the Buccaneers
out in front for good.
"Duck" Brock, the altitudinous
1 tlu
Hoar?6
Former Buccaneer Moundsman
In Florida For Spring Training
Holland Leaves
School To Enter
Orlando Farm
Fleming Girls
Take Intramurals
Totals
Bill Holland, East Carolina's ace
pitcher for the past three years, left
Tuesday for Orlando, Florida. Bill
will begin a six-weeks' training pe-
riod at the "farm" of the Wash-
ington, 1). C, Senators, who signed
him last spring. After his training! team was paced by Eileen Tomil- (0jinSi f
ii ii ? iii A 1 U. . i 1 T T . . . I - ? r n t 1 fc I 1 ??? ? -r i
rate center, with a total of eighteen
points, led his team in scoring in
their unsuccessful attack against;
the High Point Panthers Tuesday'
night, January 31. In spite of this
splendid showing, the Pirates were
turned back by the Pointers with
a score of 51-45. the same ma ruin
by which they dropped their first
game to the Panthers this season.
A feature of the frame was the
frequent scoring by both team
ringing up a grand total of 96
points.
At the half the Pirates were trail-
ing by a 23-17 score ? a disadvan-
tage which they were unable to
overcome in the remaining minutes
of the game.
ECTC G F
Shelton. f 4 1
Smith, f 4 2
Brock, c 6
Ridenhour, g 1
Parrish, g 2
Hinton. e 0
Fleming Hall's basketeers took
the girls' intramural tourney by
besting the Jarvis sextet and keep-
ing their winning percentage at an
even one thousand. The winning
6
0
2
0
High Point
Moran, f
Armstrong, f
. i ? fw? ? -??- v.oiuns, j.
season is completed, he will be sent j son. Myrtle Hopkins, and "Kim") Xanee, f
to one of tin1 teams affiliated with! Tomlison in the shooting Pos Murrav, f
the Senators, which include Char-jtions and with Estelle Edwards.l (Pieasi
lotto (Jreenville X (' and Or-1 Yilobdi Austin, and Sarah Gor-
G
. 1
. 0
. 1
11
F
0
0
1
0
1
the set
and f ius affair of almost perfect
defense on the parts of both con-
tingents, and the forwards wen;
held to the tiny score of 1-1 at
quarter time, and 7-3 at the half-
way mark, favoring the mountain
lassies.
But in the second half, the Lady
Bucs' marksmen broke through the
Virginians' wall and successfully
bombarded their opponents' goal to
add 26 points to their score, while
the Pirate guards squelched the
Blackstone attack to yield only five
points. This second period come-
back was marked by excellent team-
work of the entire Fast Carolina
squad, with E. Tomlinson, Newby,
and Hopkins forming an effective
scoring triumvirate, and Captain
Parker. Wood. MacMillan, Hollo-
well, Stevenson, and Edwards al-
ternating in the Pirate defense wall
to hold the Blaekstonians at bay.
The victors gained 24 of their
? ? points by the field goal route and
8 451 made good five free throws out of
'eight tries. The vanquished netted
PF TP, eight points in action and sank only
PF TP
0
0
?
?
1
4
0
f)
10
18
?
6
0
0
o
1
2
1
lotto, Greenville
lando.
Holland began
1 ?
C, and Or-jVileigh Austin, and Sarah Got-
ham doing the defensive work.
us colic iiase- Prue Newby of Wilson Hall led
liege base
irate center, paced the home teamUjj career at ECTC and has made the scoring with a high of 37 points
in scoring with 13 points. Shelton j nujtP a record in the past three sea- for the entire playoff, and was fol-
and Smith, the latter who pulled out! ? . , ??
lease turn to page four)
2; five out of eleven charity shots.
0' Eileen Tomlinson took scoring hon-
3 ors with 11 points, following closely
-I by Newby and Hopkins taking eight
tallies each. Blackstone's attack was
i Please turn to page four)
Is
t' c-
il will handicap the visitors consid-
FtMiiiisiiK' Cagers Perform
of his scoring slump in this contest.
tagged Brock with seven tallies
leach. Ridenhour, Ayers, Parrish,
and Hinton all played convincing
floor games and aided in the offen-
sive work.
The losers were
led b
v Sam An
; fern ine cage squad perform for the first time when tht
pj , ? i in a return encounter last night. . . . This
i ach Norton front her observations of the recent nev who piled up 2 count- and was
Boris Hollowell and Ruth Parker are veterans of this followed by Woodrow Pryor with
? , of the few girls who have ever played four years 10 points.
, nre Parker was unanimously elected captain and. And Lose One
? - ' tnager. Again, on Saturday night, the
Bucs took the thor against the pre-
PllSi Battle I.OIlisblirg . . . viously defeated West Carolinians,
1 s ? Alexanders pugilists will battle it out with Louis- liU, after a nip and tuck battle, end-
: local ring next Wednesday. . . . Louisfourg lost jug ;u a ast minute rally by the
to the 11 ? ear, dropping four decisions, one TKO, a forfeit, and highlanders, the visitor- came
Iraw. . . . This year they come Iwmk with a through with a 43?i! victory. Thi
squad, determined to avenge the defeat of
n County pugs are strongest in the heavier ? jn the same way that the two teacher
who saw four years experience at Goldshoro j teams played last year.
h Breece. . . . Carrol fights in the 135 elass. . . .j At the start the Buccaneers
thev met At't . . . Louisburg lost to ACC with ' surged out in front by a safe margin
. . . Due to an open week-end, the last fighl
a small attendance. With this fight coming, tirst half. However, in the third
sons. The news of the Corsair's exlowed up by Eileen Tomilson of
traordinary pitching for the Pi- the winning team with thirty tal-j
rates spread rapidly and he was; lies.
signed by the "big league" elubj From this program Coach Xor-
before the season last spring. ton was able to choose her varsity
Although Bill's future looks very j squad which follows. Forwards:
bright in baseball, he still insists1 Prue Newby, Myrtle Hopkins. Eu-
that he is going to graduate at East nice Griggs. Eileen Tomilson.
Carolina. A Senior. Holland attend " Kim" Tomilson. and Eunice Bitt-
ed tdasses last quarter, but his train ler. Guards: Ruth Parker. Eva Mc-
tng prohibited attendance throughJMiUan, Hilda Stevenson, Margaret
the winter quarter. Bill states "I Wood, Estelle Edwards, and Doris
want a college education just in; Hollowell.
ease The final standings:
W.
5
4
g
o
int
iro home and sleep until "weighingj Flemaag
in" time. You might call it sleep- Jarvis
ing, but to me it was just a fight Wilson ?
between me ami the bed. My heart; Cotton No. 2
8St split the two-game series very much is playing Concerta in Q rlat and Cotton Xo. 1 2
? ? ' ? - jgy SWeat rolls down my rather pale Town 0
'?"mug Firht. Fight, tig. fi f. Z-z-z-l
Zero hour is almost here. At
L. Pctg.
o low
1 .800 i
:? .BOO!
:i .goo !
3 .600
5 .000!
, , . , . What's this he is saying? "Sorry
??? ?, .even o clock I get .Iressed and hurry ;ki( buf man ?? fiirht to
and kept this lead throughout the over to the college to weigh in. All
th
is epeete?
side!
Ther
We're Sorrv
t believe this but we do have a few ideas concerning
hould serve the "dear ole Alma Mammy We feel
cut and nil news related to these events should be
before the perusing eye of the student body.
sports as well as men.
The l'i o Echo there should have appeared a com-
? recent basketball intramurals plus Miss Norton's
irsity team. These games and the selections were
lace in the paper, but our publisher in llaleigh had
sports page for some last minute ads, and was forced
Unfortunately, this copy included both
be plenty of fireworks, quarter the Wildcats tightened and
pulled up their score to the point
that in the opening minutes of the
final period they were able to tie-up
the locals. From here the lead alter-
nated from one team to the other
until in the closing moments Ardney
and Pryor sparked a mountaineer
scoring spree that resulted in the
43-30 win.
7I r . . i UOU l 1
none 1 aon t, ?, n
T, ' ? feel swell
Hnim. i hat:
of the boys are stripped am
weighed. 1 feel like a bag of helium
when 1 step up OB the scales. I S -?!
Whew! Rather light
have to spot weight,
little guy over there is about my
weight. I wonder if he's my man.
He keeps looking at me. If he is I'm
praying he's no GoldenJprlover.
"All fighters up ami ready to go
on in a minute is the call from
I night. He didn't come over. You
Could have Iveatcn him though
He?he isn't coming! Xo tight!
I don't fight! Yippee! Boy! Do I
Pardoned! Freed!
Kelly Martin led the Pirates at! the Gym. The place is packed. Qnlj
first when he scored the first five
points of the game. For the entire
route, however, Brock did most of
the scoring by racking up nine tai-
nt' tlw? i.niiv I nt orTunateiv. mis wyj iuhuuoi ? " .?, ? j- ?
women'sathletSto addition to thrW intercollegiate liesand Smith accented for six.
the me The result was . . . no women s sports covered
re eighl hundred girls on the campus.
, the girls felt . . . but it couldn't be helped. Besides
make s?re it doesn't happen again, all we can do now
orrv
Thenu Songs. . .
0 -ecent basketball kame we think we heard a player mutter.
' A tasket, I missel the dam-fool basket
; to outlaw" Rogers: "It is better to have laughed and to
an never to have laughed at all
With frequent long range field
goals, Woodrow Pryor racked up a
fistful of Wildcat scores by amass-
ing IS points. Sam Ardney also did
his bit by making eleven counts.
bef
re
the
a few minutes now
slaughter.
At last the coach approaches.
t.i
BeiiMli'tion
with a little advice to the young aspiring athlete: If
ti t
succeed a Imiv's best friend is his mother
ECTC To Play
Virginia Cagers
I orals Defeated In
First Contest With
LyiH-hbiirg Teachers
You know you really would look
better if you had your hair
trimmed just a little and got a
shave. It'd only take a minute
with such experts as we employ.
Give us a try. M
ART'S BARBER SHOP
Determined to avenge the 42-40
?'?at (it the hands of the Lynch-
Teacbers on January 20, the
meer basketeers will engage"ames
i iiiiiians on home ground to
bin
Bii
twenty seconds when Cipolat cashed
in on a foul to break the 40-40
tie.
In addition to Brock, Shelton,
and Simpson, who were the Vir-
ginia Teachers' chief scoring heck-
lers in the first game, the Pirates
will have Smith and Ridenhour,
who have regained their regular
strides, to aid with the offensive
work, along with Hinton, Parrish,
and Ayers, who are experts in floor
tug
wil
" sensational Cipolat, who
up 26 points in the last game,
probably lead the Virginians
Samst Carolinians in the return
P'liic, The approaching contest car-
rs all the earmarks of a fiery,
rough and tumble scrap. The locals
deadlocked the Lynchburg cagers
n the last game, which came dur-
ing the week tour, until the last
French Fashion Fads
(Continued from page two)
lait and settle back in your chair
to watch the people walk by. Ah,
here comes the "garcon" with your
steaming "cafe au lait Um-m-
m-m-m, it smells good!
I hope you've enjoyed the walk!
Adieu.
Pug Confesses
Pre-WarDilemma
According to me the feeling of a
boxer before the match may be com-
pared to the "last mile
Only two more days before the
"big" event, gosh! Why don't they
pass faster so I can get it over
with! Why did I ever join the
pugilistic ranks, anyway?
"It would be kinda bad to lose
my teeth, or get my nose flattened,
even to get 'Cauliflower' ears "Oh,
shut up! Everything will come out
all right "You know you can put
up a good scrap, even if you lose
Teah, I'll moider the bum
Hmm. Hope he doesn't plan to
do the same to me. Gulp, think 111
sail into him in the first round.
Make him kinda scared. Yep!
That's just what I'll do.
Here it is the afternoon before
the "brawl Had to run off four
pounds to meet the weight limit and
couldn't even eat that big dinner of
pork chops and corn bread. Why
do they do this to meMy stomach
feels like a deflated tire, and my
hands shake like a tree in a wind-
storm. Aw, I'm not scared, just a
little tense. All fighters are like
this before fights. Guess I ought to
VISIT GRANT'S COSMETIC
DEPARTMENT
Always Complete
W. T. GRANT CO.
? Say Kay, they
have some of the
cutestTomSawyer
Shirts in blue, tan,
and white for just
79c
at
Belk-Tyler's
Traceries of glistening white on soft, yummy colors.
Thesyare Kay Dunhills new Sugar Prints on that
famous and washable Dunella of DuPont Rayon. De-
signed to make you look utterly delectable when you slip
Off your dark coat and later when you step into Spring.
205?Stitched pleats all around a swirling skirt. The collar
becomingly notched and smart tailoring on the pockets. In
Caribbean blue, huckleberry and birch green. Sizes 14 to 40.
202?A strikingly smart stripe with slot seam effect in front
and cleverly handled patch pockets in navy, peacock and
(mulberry. Sizes 12 to 20.
BRODY'S
STYLE - QUALITY - ECONOMY
February
PAGE FOUR
Among
the
Alumnae
Elizabeth Copeland i
iitJiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiini!iiiiiimiiiiimiuiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmiiaiimiiuiiitimimmiiaiiiiiiiimit.ji
The Wmunnv Secretary of East!committees, the name and address
Carolina Teachers College spoke to of each member and the group to
the Raleigh Alumnae chapter at its which she belongs. On the last
monthly meeting, Monday evening, sheet is printed a copy of the eol-
Janaary 23, in the Roanoke Boom lege song. It ts a splendid piece
at the Sir Walter EEoteL of work and much credit goes to the
Hostesse" for the evening were vice president of the chapter, Mrs
ECTC Lassies
Take Blackstone
(Continued from page three)
led by Batts, netting five, and Sesze
with four markers. Coach Norton,
pilot of the Pirate ship, used twelve
players against the opposition's fif-
teen.
Blackstone FG FT TP
Batts, f 2 1 5
Parhain, f 0 1 1
Sesze. f 12 4
Winn, g 0 0 0
McCutcheon, g 0 0 0
Yamlenhove, g 0 0 0
II. II. Earner,
Sirs. M. B
M
Medlin, Mrs. m W
O K. .1, iier.
Th president, Mrs. J. M. X?-w
som, presided over tin meeting an
called attention of members to finan
Ann W. Hay. who was assisted by
; .and Mrs. the president, Mrs. M. Newsom,
and other memhers of the group.
Tin- hook contain- the groups and
committees for the year 1038-39,
and is a bock of interest as well as
s of the college now being valae. Harty congratulations to
presented to the State Legislature, the Raleigh chapter, not only for
Members were urged to acquaint their excellent booklet hut for then
themselves with these needs and to . ? ? ???? - ? ?'?'?? ' " ?
aid in securing the interest of others
in active support of the enlarged
program
Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, mem-
ber of the local chapter and the
Board of Trustees of the college,
gave an interesting account of a
Ti -it visit to the college, explain-
ing the expansion program of the
college
Mrs. 0. lv. Joyner, former Stare
President, presented Mis- Elizabeth
Copeland, who spoke of the n lation-
ship between the secretary and the
various alumna' chapters. She de-
scribed her work and told oi the
organization of other alumnae chap-
ters throughout the state.
Four new memhers were presented
as follows: Mrs. E. H. Shuffoxd,
Miss Maude Lee, Miss Annie Laurie
Melvin, and Miss Louise Griggs.
A social hour followed the meet-
ing.
Subs: Forwards: Winglow (2),
Elate, Hotehkiss, Woods. Watta
(1). Guards: Parker, White. Dal-
ton, Witin.
ECTC FG GT TP
E. Tomlinson. f 4 3 11
THE TECQ ECHO
CAMPUS
BREVITIES
To Convention . . .
Misses Louise Elam, Elizabeth
Xoe, Dorothy Ann Piekelsimer, and
Mary Home represented Friendly
Hall at the Woman's Auxiliary Con-
vention held at Washington, X. C,
January 26. Friendly Hall is an
Episcopal student organization on
this campus. They were accom-
panied by the Bev. Worth Wicker.
ment Federation held at Purdue
University, Indiana, during Christ-
mas holidays. He told of the eon-
ference which lasted four days. 1 he
theme of this conference was "Stu-
dent Leadership in Community
Lifp" ? , ? i
The chairman next introduced We
second speaker. Billy Daniels. Billy
gave some very interesting excerpts
taken from American Newspaper-
dating back to George Washington.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again in February.
to the bride-elect ,
Mia, Downey Lft Wednesday
was recovering ni
report. 1 ntil be i
their new
Grads Get Jobs . . .
Of the Christmas graduates
seven have heen placed. Those
securing jobs are diininie Cnlleiis
at Wagram, Agnes Lee at .lackson,
Mary Taylor at Bethel, Grace Haw-
son at Calypso. Mahle Worlej at
Poplar Branch, Marjorie Topping
Xewby. f ?' 2 8at Bonlee, and Ella Dill Gihhs at
Hopkins, f 2 4
Parker (CaptJ. g
0
The secretary wishes to commend
the Raleigh Chapter of the Alumnae
Association on their yearbook,
which lias jnst been published. The
booklet carries out The school colors
with 8 purple back, gold lettering,
and gold pages, it hold- all the
necessary information regarding
-heir local chapter?the officers, all
The secretary was interested in
learning that a member of the Ra-
hiirh chapter of the Alumnae As-
sociation, was the student who gave
this paper its name. By the person
of Mrs. O. Key Joyner, The former
Miss Christine Vick of the class
of 1926, the name Teco Echo was
given this publication. A prize was
offered to the girl or hoy who pre-
sented the best title for the paper.
Mrs. Joyner selected her name from
the first two letters of "teachers col-
lege" and adding "Echo thus mak-
ing Teco Echo and winning the
prize of five dollars. Mrs. Joyner
was a very outstanding student dur-
ing her college career, being presi-
dent of both the Young Woman's
Christian Association and the Wom-
an's Student Government, in the
course of her Junior and Senior
years. During her last year here.
she was elected the best-all-round
student in the Senior Class. Mrs.
Joyner has also made a success in
her profession, and is now a popular
teacher in the Xeedham Broughton
High School in Raleigh. She is an
active member of their local
Alumnae Chapter, and was State
President of the Alumnae Associa-
tion in 1936-37.
0
McMillan, g0 0
Stevenson, g 0 0
Subs: Forwards: Hutler, K
Tomlinson (2), Griggs. Guards
Wood, Hollowell, Edwards.
Officials: Referee; Seay. Timer
Trexler.
High Pointers
Best Pirates
In Second Game
Roanoke Rapids.
Mildred Satterwhite who gradu-
ated last June has been placed in
Jackson.
(Continued from page three)
Samet, I 4 14
Hampton, e 3 2 3
Keene, e Oil
Malfregeot, g f 1 0
Counhian. g 10 1
Hester, g 10 1
Towery, g 0 0 1
Totals
17
9
8
1
13
0
51
History Club Meets . . .
The History Club met Tuesday.
January 24, at 6:30 p.m.
The chairman of the program
committee. Helen Flannagan, intro-
duced the first speaker of the eve-
ning?Eodie Hodges. Fodie gave a
very interesting account of his trip
to the National Student Govern
Miss Downey Honored . . .
The Baptist students, with th
help of the ladies of the Greenville j ar
Baptist churches, honored Mis Ann
Downey, Baptist Student Secretary
who is a bride elect, at a kitchen-
shower in the "V Hut" Tuesday
afternoon, January SI.
Decorations were red and white
in keeping with the Valentine colors
since Miss Downey will ?' marrie
OB Valentine's Day.
Many lovely gifts wire present?
February 1. Miss Nan Morgan who t0 ?.hM,i. Mr. Bro
b now 'in Louisiana will come toL jing conduct-
take her plaee Tuesday, February pianagan and M -
o- Senior class presi u
. . " ? , r practice t ? h -
New Domicile ' , .
Mr. and Mr J- B. Cm
expecting to move nit
horn which ia situated on
?.? of Johnson Streel i
Rotary Ave about MaP'h I.
Mr. Browning 111 - - -
Mr. E. R. Browning, bead of
commercial department, went to
Pitt General Hospital Friday, da
7, for an appendectomy.
194
Ml
?
SPRING SKIRTS and
SWEATERS
W I 1 l s
The Ladies' Store
GARKIS GROCERY AM MIRkll
If It's In Town Ye lluvv It
204 Eost Fifth Street PHONE 568 5
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
We'll fix these old shoes so
they'll really look new.
'You'll like our prices.
CITY SHOE SHOP
Lowe s
Smart Apparel for VSomen
Greenville, N. C.
10?o Oft for College Girls
Halftime score: High Point. 23:
ECTC, 17.
Free throws missed: Murray.
Hampton, Shelton. Smith 2, Brock.
5, Parrish.
Working Students; Tobacco Road
Arc Best Students
Of the 1,160 students who took
final exan - last quarter, or
20,4 per cent had self-help jobs and
r 79.6 per cent did not have
0,5
Not Sponsored
By College
self-It,
:?
The 20.4 . r cen
I , n ?? s
While EraMne CaldwelFs Tobacco
Road is scheduled to be presented on
j the ECTC campus sometime in
February, it is not, as has heen
self-help j falsely rumored, under the sponsor-
nie v per cent of all!ship of the College.
-?, failures, and furnished 37.8 per Administration authorities have
e ? ,11 ,?.? . n Stated that, in the event that the
cent of all names on the honor roll. . , , , -ir.
play is presented here. The college
The 79.6 per cent of non self-help nQi w n.sp(,nimt, fOT x an,l
students made 91.25 of all failures 1 jj not ?. listed as one of the
and furnished 62.2 per cent of the lyceum entertainments.
ames on the honor roll. ft is not known definitely whether
t is further observed that the 9.2 the play Avill eome to GreenviDe.
i, r cent of the students who ar on Chances are that if Raleigh will not
so-called "College" self-help jobs, in-1 allow its production there, the eom-
cluding chiefly the dining hall pany will not want to make just one
waitresses, made only 2.5 per cent presentation in the state at tins
of all failures, butprovided 19.3 time. In this case it probably will
When your wardrobe
i
j troubles seem just too
immense, come down
and let us help you. We
; have delightful Spring
Clothes arriving daily.
HOOKER-STALLWORTH
BUCHANAN, INC.
Insurance
Phone 484 Greenville, N. C.
RENFREW PRINTING CO Inc
Commercial Printers
? y w 9 9 w ? qp'T"
Visit the
j Cinderella Beauty Parlor
Prices Reasonable Phone 798
Over Key Brown's Drug Co.
Dickinson Avenue
Greenville, North Carolina
Blooms
The drink of today
has come your way
Royal Crown
Cola!
GREENVILLE
BOTTLING CO.
Howard Waldrop
J. C. Waldrop
ARCHER
HOSIERY
2 and 3 Thread
$.00 and $1.25
Wear these Stockings and
you'll be congratulating
yourself on finding a great
Hosiery aiue!
Students!
He invite you to "The nixie" for
the finest of food with all
the little extras.
8
The Dixie Lunch
Five Points
Try the Hamburger with a reputatUtu
m
ibvL
it
c.
per cen1 of tibe aamea on the homoi
roll.
SeaolasticaHy, Ae best record for
the fall quarter was made ly the
"college self-help" students: second
maae
tents.
.v the NYA setf-
aot be presented here.
Veru Hruba, 18-year-old Czech
fijrm-e skater, has been selected as
the feature performer of this year's
Dartmouth College winter carnival
skating program.
Baker's Stud io
Kodak Finishing 24-hour Service
Fine Portraits
Three large size Woodbury's Soap and one bottle
of Woodbury's Lotion, Special 25c
Mc-CLFXI.AVS 5c and 10c STORE
Spring Clothes in all the Newest
Startling Shades
C. HEBER FORBES
Combination
is Chesterfield
when iouYe bidding for More Smokinq Pleasure
J3y combining (blending together) the right
kinds of mild, ripe American and aromatic
Turkish tobaccos, Chesterfield brings out all
their fine smoking qualities and gives you a
cigarette that's outstanding for mildness
for aroma for taste.
When you try them you will know why
Chesterfields give millions of men and
women more smoking pleasure . . ?
why THEY SATISFY
w
????$
L ??:?'
J
M.
FOR YOUR CAR SERVICES
AND ACCESSORIES
Visit the Complete One-stop
Service Station
Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores
220 East Fifth Street Telephone 16
GREENVILLE, N. C.
: :
field
7esterie(f
s?fiftSfi
4SSS
rw?ry??
. the blend that can't be copied
. the RIGHT COMBINATION of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos
J?&
-?
IS M
Thecolorfid P. HAL SIMS,w
master bridge authority and i
player says, "It's the right
combination of keen bid-
ding and skillful play of the
hands that takes the tricks
muN
itt
Volume
XV
Chicago U
Awarded To
eppo
?t? s
Mi
SOT '
"Tobacco
To Be Pn
In Greeny
Wi
esper
' ? ? ?
fo plays ever 1
tha?M i peri ? ?
whv. d ?? - I
Mark ( .is ? ?
Ptofores
an honest and d
i' is alive ? I
J ol thai com
etowuelea
h nay. whi.
Please turn
Mulholl;
Hohbiesi
"HobUe
was
5f?on at the r
1 n anier Socirtvi
wr at Qneiivi
2 Ruest speakH
andspokeonth
lQssion.
?jh habhios
S'vonesar.
"Y1 Lanier Th
5 e told!
Copyribt 1939. Licgett ft Mvnts Tobacco Co.
?0tUd
f0Qp
? ?p fol