i �
DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Ihe
EAST CARtigtl
ECHO
BEAT
PORTSMOUTH Y
S COLLEGE
volume XVI
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940
Number 7
Senior Class Selects Students
For Worthy Superlative Honors
23 Outstanding Class
Members Chosen
For Achievements
e !a-r week the senior
twenty-three superla-
1 '� al, editor of the
I � - n most versatile;
�i h nt of the Poe
intellectual; Clifton
as ; n president of
-1. best leader: and
I �i idg rs, on Jt and inn
best all round.
ta nted student was
rme Met 'lees, ho is
roll in the Senior
!i � ost indi idual,
� � . Ige, student Ireas-
si capable as Sarah
president of the
vne was voted as best
ng tli" boys and Eva
rl dancer. The best
and girl was voted to
rk r and Klizabeth
170 Students
On Honor Roll
Last Quarter
Pitt County
Heads List
With Largest
Number Enrolled
Etheridge, president of
GA, : in the rare for the .
. r, and Ethel Gaston who I
itstanding in dramatics
iVi test.
W eathers was elected
r . Eloise Bone as the pret-
nd Nell Breedlove as most
i
� :� Harris, chief marshal1,
omasville, Tennessee, was!
as having the most person-
: Catherine I. Lewis, trans-
Louisburg College a most
� -� athletic girl and boy
v Albright and Bill
� �� Sawyer was voted most
and Barbara Smith most
- j Whiehard, popular stu-
St n s, was selected as
ai ime how
Sawyer, Draper
Speak To IRC
At Regular Meet
Situation
In Finland Is
Fopie of Discussion
k iod I'm an American
: native of our country
- ago, thinking of the i
I citizens of Finland. Proh-
" -� Finns made the same re-
- .i f w years before Russia's
of their country on Novem-
ber . ;? of last year remarked
El Sawyer peaking of the
' situation in Finland at the
' '� tional Relations Club Meet-
ing I'�:��-day night Erlene stated
" � modern, progressive, and
: . country of Finland has pre-
ceded the United States is many
democratic policies. It is compared
�r state of Minnesota, The im-
lutbreak or conflict between
Russia and Finland was caused by
Finland's refusal to grant military
bases to Russia. With the leader-
ship of Fanny Lunkomnen, head of
Women's Auxiliary Corps in
Finland, the men are bravely serv-
ing their country hv helping on the
ft ! of battle.
"A country covered with forest,
lakes, and grasslands, Finland has an
Mea of 149,588 square miles, which
was iirt gettkd in the eighth
eentory by the Mongols of Asia
stated Howard Draper, speaking of
the historic and geographic back-
ground of Finland. He commended
Finland for being the most educated
nation in the world, having less than
one per cent of its people illiterate.
As early as 1907, it recognized
Women's Suffrage. "For centuries,
countries have fought the control of
Finland, and again she is voicing
�� democratic policies by the he-
roic struggle she is now rendering
against Russia
Concluding the program members
�f the club participated in an open
forum, stressing many interesting
comments of the future of Finland.
MISS ESTELLE McCLEES
Estelle McClees
Will Take Office
As Alumni Sec.
Former Graduate
Has Experience
In Many Fields
Miss Estelle McClees will come
to ECTC from the Elizabeth City
High School on Monday to become
the first full time Alumni Secre-
tary.
Miss McClees taught for four
years at Columbia High School.
! While there she was adviser to the
I girls of the school as well as to
many different clubs in the school.
At Elizabeth City High School site
taught physics and biology and was
also sponsor to the Beta Club and
j Glee Club. She was popular with
the students as well as her fellow
teachers at both of the schools at
' which she taught.
She has been assistant in the work
of the district Music Festival since
1937-38. She has also worked oc-
casionally with dramatics, having
directed the Elizabeth City Unit of
the "Pageant of Education in North
Carolina" in 1S37-38, and assisted
the director of a faculty play in
1938-193$.
She was Secretary-Treasurer of
the Alhemarle Music Association in
1938-1939 and is the Director of this
same association at the present time.
(Please turn to page two)
Minor Illnesses
Fill Infirmary
Contrary to general belief, the in-
firmarv is not overflowing nor has
it been at any time this year.
The infirmary has sixty beds and
at the present only fifty are filled.
The daily range of admittance is
from ten to nineteen, and, with the
exception of two malaria cases, all
patients have responded readily to
treatment, and have been released
within from two to five days.
Through January 19 sixty have
been admitted, none with serious
illness.
One hundred and seventy students
were on the registrar's list for high
scholarship during the fall quarter
A' 1 Only those students who
made an average grade of "2" or
better are included on this list and
to be so named is an evidence of
high scholastic excellence.
Pitt County had the largest num-
ber of students on this roll with
twenty-two names or thirteen per
cent of the entire list. Wayne County
came next with eight on roll, North-
ampton and Granville with seven.
New Hanover with six, and Frank-
lin. Wake. Nash, Wilson. 'raven,
Johnston, and Fender came next
with five each.
There was one student on the roll
from each of the following states:
South Carolina. Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, Illinois, and Massachusetts;
and two students from West Virginia
made the required average to be on
the roll.
The Seniors had the largest num-
ber of any class, which included:
Julius Abernathy, Marion Allen,
Mrs. Dollie Arthur Barkley, Annie
Hart Boone, Mamie Lee Boyd,
Robert Brewer. (Jillert Britt, Mar-
guerite Britt, Sara Britt, Mrs.
Lowellyn T. Broome. Doris E.
Burney, Mary Lou Butner, Mary
Frances Byrd, Ernestine Creech,
Josephine Daniel. Anita Daugh-
tridge, Ida Farrior Davis, Winnie
Ruth Davis. Harvey Deal, At ha Lee
Edmondson, Mary lva Gay, Mary
Mellon Geddie, Christine Harris,
Mrs. Frances W. Harris. Geraldine
(Please turn to page four)
Seniors To Present Stage Door;
Copeland, James, Breece In Leads
Clifton Britton to Direct His
Eighth Play on Campus
Clifton Britton, -indent director Moon last year's senior class phi
of dramatics, begins "Stage Door "Stage Door" will he presented
with a staff and cast composed on the nights oi February 17 and
of about seventy students, as hi l(
eighth production during 1 i � four Play Synopsis
year's -tay on this campus. The day, "Stage Door hy
Last summer Britton studied at George S. Kaufman and Edna Fer
the summer training base of the Na- ber deals with a large group of
tionai Association of Dramatics, young and ambitious girls who h.i
Inc Theatre Colony, Plymouth, come to New York to study w'lnu
Massachusetts, anil was chosen as and find jobs in the theater, in
one of the forty among two thou- scene is Mr Orcutt's boarding
sand applicants to study there nexl house for girls, where al! the hopes
summer. Among his most outstand- and ambitions of sixteen young
ing performances on this campus women are revealed in scenes of en-
have been "Smilin' Thru "The tertaining comedy. Contrasted with
Patsy ami "Children of the this background are the path I
cases of the girl without talent
Stage Manager
Inset are three members of the technieal staff busy at work on the!
construction of the set of "Stage Door From left to right: Hampton!
Xoe, foreman of stage construction; Wayland Tucker, supervisor of the'
lighting of the stage for the play, and John David Bridgers, technical
director. Pictured at the right is Harvey Deal, stage manager of the
senior production.
Valentine Day
Will Be Theme
Of Soph-Senior
Spencer Hatley
And Orchestra
To Furnish Music
St. Valentine will he honored two
weeks early on this campus at a
Valentine Dance given for the Senior
.dass by the Sophomore class tomor-
row evening, January 27, 1940.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Spencer Hatley and
his Deans of Rhythm, college orches-
tra.
Vernon Keutemeyer, president of
the Sophomore class, announced the
committee chairmen as: Music Com-
mittee, Mary Thad Chappell and
Ray Sparrow; Decoration Commit-
tee, Mary D. Home and Walter
Tucker; Invitation Committee,
Brantley, De Loatche: and Refresh-
ment Committee, Bessie Anderson.
Chaperons for the evening are:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dittma; Mr. and
Mrs. Dean C. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Deal, Dr. and Mrs. Beecher
Flanagan, Dr. and Mrs. B. B.
Brandt, Dr. and Mrs. Denver E.
Baughan, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Picklesimer, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. X. Posey.
Dancing will be from S :30 till
11:45 p.m.
Dr. Frank Holds
Open Forum Here
At Chapel Hour
College Book Room
Moved To Basement
Russian Aggression
In Finland Is
Topic of Argument
Modern Miracle of Machine Age
Now Standard Library Equipment
By PATSY McINTYRE
In this so-called machine age that
we live in, we wonder what man will
do next to aid in his work and
general pleasure of living.
We would not down progress or
the spirit of the inventor but when
man comes to the point that he must
have a pencil eraser which is run by
electricity we are compelled to be-
lieve that there must have been
somewhere in the ingenius nature
of man also a little of what is com-
monly known as a "lazy streak
But whether or not this assertion
be true it certainly cannot be said
that our campus does not keep up
to the times.
Along with the modern system of
cataloging the books, our library is
also up to date in its electrical ap-
pliances. '
The college electrician informed
us this week that an electric eraser
for pencil and type has been in-
stalled in the library.
Just think, students, you push a
button, apply the instrument and
presto! all marks are erased.
This staff will be glad to find
out if such appliances may be pur-
chased by students for use in their
rooms�then luxury! One will not
have to go to all the trouble of
finding a pencil with a good eraser
or have to exert the energy required
to apply such!
Tuesday, January S3, Dr. Frank
gave the introduction speech to a
discussion on "If the United States
Should Aid Finland
Dr. Frank pointed out that there
was always a war going on, either j
diplomatic or by armed force. There
are three major wars going on at
present France and Britain vs. Ger-
many, Japan vs. China, and Finland
vs. Russia. The one that has the
greatest appeal to the United States
is the war between Russia and Fin-
land. Finland, a nation of 3 1-2
million, has been attacked by a na-
tion of 1st) million. Finland has
one aeroplane to every fifty aero-
planes of Russia. Russia is also
superior in natural resources. Fin-
land is fighting our battle, a battle
to maintain democracy.
Naturally, Dr. Frank said, our
sympathies are with Finland, but if
we aid her we are siding with a
nation, therefore showing an im-
neutral act. Russia claims there is
no war on with Finland; that it is
only outlaws that are fighting the
Finns. Dr. Frank believes that if
we aid Finland that Germany will
join Russia and a general world
war will begin again. Germany
needs the resources Russia has. Also
if we aid Finland then we should
aid England and France. The dif-
ficulties of this were brought out by
the speaker.
Dr. Frank asked the students if
they had any questions. Many of
the students brought up different
points and argued for and against
the questions.
George F. Barber
Is New Engineer
Mr. George F. Barber of Reids-
ville, If. C, fills the position as col-
lege engineer formerly held by Mr.
W. I. West.
Mr. Barber is a native of Reids-
ville, N. C, and comes to this col-
lege from the Tomlinson Engineer-
ing Company of Columbia, S. C. He
was graduated from the Mechanical
Engineering School of State College,
Raleigh, N. C. He has also held a
position with the Wilber C. White
Company, Durham, N. C.
Mr. Barber's family plans to join
him here in the near future.
The textbooks that an- not in the
hands of students are being moved
to Room 1 the new hook room. It
is in the basement of Austin build-
ing under the music rooms which
are back of the stage, and was once
a storage room. Some new shelves
have been added as well as repairs
to some ot the old ones.
According to Dr. Leroy Ililldrun,
faculty adviser of the book room, the
change was made because the old
room was getting too small to handle
the large number of hooks required
of it. About $5,000 worth of new
books are being purchased annually
and new hooks are coming nearly
every day, especially at the begin-
ning of a quarter. At present there
are about twenty thousand books for
the use of the students.
Plans are being made that the
old book room will Ik- used for the
Alumnae Association in the future
but nothing definite is known as
vet.
HARVEY DEAL
1160 Students Enroll
For Winter Quarter
Registration for the winter quarter
reached 1,160 on January the
last day of registration. Nine bun-j
dred and eighty-five girls and 17"
hoys have enrolled for courses this
quarter. These represent Graduates,
Unclassified, Special and Classified
students.
The freshman (dass is the largest
with 254 girls and 49 hoys while
the senior (dass is next with 247'
girls and 2 hoys. There are 21S;
girls and 47 boys in the sophomore:
(dass and 21s girls and 33 boys in
the junior class. Twenty-four stu-
dents are "unclassified; twenty-five
special, and eight are taking grad-
uate work.
During the winter quarter last
year there were 1,159 enrolled. This
is one less than is registered.
the actresses whose stag days are
over; hut the centra! plot has t�� do
with the courageous Terry Randall,
who through thick and thin Bghts
her way against discouragement to
a position in the theatre wh n
are are she will conquer. Qn I
. her fellow-aspirants gives up in
j despair, one gets married, and one
I goes into the pictures, hut Terry,
with the help of idealistic David
Kingsley, sticks to her gun
Cast of Characters
Terry Randall, the lead which was
portrayed on the screen by
j Katherine Hepburn, will be played
by lane Copeland, from Ahoskie,
� X. ( heroine of the Lanier Society
play "0 Joy San
David Breece. former tar of
, "ddie Patsy will he Keith Burgess,
a young radical who is in love with
Terry throughout the play.
Xell Breedlove will play the part
of Kaye Hamilton, which Andrea
Leeds played onthe screen. Kaye
i a quiet, sensitive type of girl who in.
mediately wins the sympathy of the
audience.
Another character who has had
experience on the college stage is
Ward James, who in Stage Door
will be David Kingsley. the 'lay
producer.
Ethel Gaston, who is president
of Ki Pi Players, will be seen as the
hard, wise-cracking, cynical Judith
Canfield, who always lias the last
word.
Other roles are Oiga Brandt,
Russian Pianist. Katherine Mc-
Clees; Mattie, colored maid, Eliza-
beth Wilson : and no one knows why
hut in the play the little girl. Mavil
Smith, is called Big Alary; and the
(Please turn to page four)
Pdid Pyou Psee Ppeck Pvs. Ppeck?
Pthat Pwas Psome Pshow, Pkids
Pby PMARY PHORNE
Members of the Phi Sigma Pi
Fraternity appeared Friday evening,
January 19 in Austin Auditorium
in the hilarious one-act plav Peck
vs. Peel- by C. S. Bird.
The play was the story of the
divorce trial of ambitious Mrs.
Peck; played quite convincingly by
Alton Payne, against her meek little
butter and eggs husband, capably
portrayed by Howard Draper.
Bill Davidson, attorney for the
defense, effectively hurled long and
unpronounceable words at ignorant
and unintelligent looking witnesses
such as Lucille Bedford, and George
Heafner, as the nosey neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pry; Margie
Shelby as the buxom Negro maid;
and Vernon Keutemeyer as a talka-
tive pawn broker, while John David
Bridgers, handsome young lawyer
for the plaintiff, pleaded desperately
for divorce on the grounds of cruelty
(administered with a feather
duster).
Vance Chadwick, disguised as a
stern woman judge, found the life
of "Your Honor" to be quite try-
ing�especially with a jury made up
entirely of women. Namely: Bob-
bie Hollar as Mrs. Shuffle of the
bridge club; Virgil Ward as Mrs.
Dimond of the 500 Club; Walter
Moritz as Miss Olgerson, a Swede
Jean Phillips as�well just a girl;
Walter Rogers as Miss Cummer of j
the Nickelodean; Robert Brewer as
Miss Parcels of the Department!
Store; Norman Wilkerson as al
"high smelling nigger Miss Kalso-
mine; James Whitfield as literary
Miss Reeder; Homer Parker as Mrs.
Freelingheiser, a newly American-
ized-German; Jav Casteen as Miss
Sour, a lady (?) of unknown age;
Frances Roebuck as Mrs. Delancy
one of the 400 ; and Iris Mrs. O'Bean
played by Brantley DeLoatcbe.
Even With the able assistance of
Emmett Sawyer as Clerk of Court
it was pretty hard to keep this bunch
straight�they didn't.
Some of the cast, so we are told,
not only did their lines as the
manuscript indicated but they added
a few extra features�to the great
amusement of their audience.
Most of the men in the fraternity
took the roles of women in the play
and their disguises, along with their
vocal imitations kept the audience
in constant laughter.
Dr. Beecher Flanagan, sponsor of
the fraternity, introduced the actors
and their respective roles.
School Bands
Are Presented
At Band Clinic
Outstanding
Bandmasters Assist
In Program
Students from ten Xorth Taro-
lina high schools attended the east-
ern division of the All State Ban!
Clinic held at the Robert B. Wright
building January 19-20.
The students, who were the guests
of the college and Greenville High
School, were directed by Mr.
Kutchinski, Donald Pfohl, and
Earl Slocum, outstanding band-
masters of North Carolina. They
were entertained at the college din-
ing hall Friday night, and at a
luncheon for the bandmasters at the
Proctor Hotel on Saturday.
After registration Friday after-
noon the band held a full rehearsal
and then divided into sections for
practice of Clarinets, woodwinds,
cornets and trumpets, horns, bari-
tone and trombone, basses, saxo-
phones, and drums. Full rehearsal
of all these combined was resumed
after supper.
Saturday morning the band was
conducted by Mr. Kutchinski of
State College, and that afternoon
by Mr. Donald Pfohl, conductor of
the Wake Forest band, Mr. Earl
Slocum, conductor of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina band also
assisted.
The high schools represented were
Rocky Mount, Henderson, Green-
ville, Durham, Tarboro, Roanoke
Rapids, Farmville, Plymouth, and
Robersonville.
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
January 26, Iqaa
Dorothy HollarEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
George Lautarks Mary ITorne
Barbara Keuzenkamp Lois Hughes
Elizabeth Meadows LaRue Mooring
James WhitfieldSports Editor
Reporters�Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Margaret
Reed, Betty Keuzenkamp, John
Williams, Pat Jackson, Patsy Mc-
Intyre, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard, Margaret D. Moore,
Mary Field.
tfteTE
ECHO
Member
ftssocided Colle&iate Press
Distributor of
Co!le6iale Di6est
CAST CAJtOLltiA-TEACUeRS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, M. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Helen Flanagan.�Business Manage
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Agnes Deal Alice Powell
Lallah B. Watts Branti.lv IKl)A,Ht
Ellen McIntyre Jean Wendt
REPRESCNTED FOR NATIONAL AOVERTISINO �?
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collif Publitktn Reprtuntatiw
420 Madison ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago - Boitor � Lot ahsilii - Sar Fearcisco
Let's Walk On Our Sidewalks
Beginning with this week the Women's Student Government
Association is starting a strong campaign to do away with the
unnecessary cutting across campus.
Cutting campus is an offense of which the majority of students
enrolled here are guilty of doing. Nevertheless it is inexcusable and
not tolerable. It is a downright shame to abuse property on which
we live and which most of us are proud to say looks very well not
considering the little paths which have been worn as short cuts
just for the convenience of students.
At the present time there are three noticeable "cow paths if
you want to call them that, which show considerable and constant
crossing. Maybe by taking these paths to classes you may save
anywhere from thirty seconds to one minute in time, but what do a
few seconds matter when it comes to abusing state property?
The so-called "jay walkers" claim tivat a straight line is the short-
est distance between two points and as a result numerous little paths
have resulted. Still there are sidewalks only a few feet away which
were put there to be walked on and not just to look pretty. Perhaps
some of them were laid there when the college plant was considerably
smaller than it is today, and perhaps they don't run just, where they
are most convenient, but that is not ample reason for abusing state
property just because students are too lazy to walk a few more
steps.
With spring coming on it is a shame to keep our campus from
being beautiful by keeping little paths worn down all around the
grounds.
Within a few days the Women's Student Government Associa-
tion will have a small sign pertaining to walking on the grass placed
at both ends on the principal paths, and it will be considered the
duty of every student to respect and obey these signs. Why not
make our campus as pretty a place as possible this spring?
Campus Camera
Dinner Music
Spence Hatlev and his band boys have offered to play half
an hour of dinner music during the evening meals three nights a
week in each of the dining halls and in addition to play dance music
every Thursday night at the campus building for an hour and a
half. In return for this service they have asked that they receive
free meals in the dining hall.
Orchestral music at a college during meals is unique. It is entirely
new and different from anything ever done on this campus or other
college campuses. It shows definite steps of progressiveness in
school activities and thinking.
Such a program if carried through would prove to be valuable
publicity for the college by creating interest in something exceed-
ingly original. Perhaps arrangements could be made for broadcast-
ing the dinner music over the radio station in Greenville which
plans to open early in the spring, thereby giving additional ad-
vertisement to the college.
Experiments have proven that soft, sweet music is an aid in
the digestion of food as it tends to relax the muscles. As a rule
E.C.T.C students eat their food too rapidly anyway and with the
pleasant atmosphere that would be created by the right kind of
music more time would be spent in eating the evening meal which
would prevent indigestion often resulting from the usual rushing
through meals.
Now some people will immediately raise the reply that if it is
necessary to have music to create an agreeable atmosphere then
the cheaper thing to do would be to install a victrola and play
recorded numbers, but canned music is not nearly so enjoyable
as the real thing.
Furthermore by allowing these boys who are working their ways
through college to play during the evening meals, we would be
enabling them to remain in school throughout the year.
We suggest that the students think this thing through and that
they discuss it and vote whether they would like to have dinner
music at the next mass meeting. Of course the matter will eventually
have to go before the Board of Trustees of the college, but with
the entire student body behind the movement then dinner music
could probably become a reality.
Hero's a Chance To Make Some Money
Each year the Collegiate Digest sponsors a student and faculty
photographic contest which is recognized as the outstanding event
of the year in college camera circles. The contest is held to secure
pictures for the annual Collegiate Digest Salon- Edition. Appear-
ing as one of the spring issues of collegeland's own picture section,
this special edition gives recognition to the outstanding work of
campus photographers.
Perhaps the greatest attraction of the contest is the fact that
cash prizes will be given and winning photos will be exhibited at
leading college art centers. First place winners in each of the five
divisions of the contest will receive a cash award of $5. Second and
third place winners will receive $3 and $2 respectively. Photos
must be mailed not later than April 1, to Salon Editor, Collegiate
Digest Section, 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
All students and faculty members, no matter what their equip-
ment or experience, may enter contest.
For further details see the contest rules in the Collegiate Digest
which was distributed with this issue of the Teco Echo.
So get out your candid cameras and get busy snapping right
and left. Any of the entries may win. Here's your chance to make
some money.
Do Yon Measure Up To These?
Junior Hi-Y school children of Wilmington, Delaware, have
definite ideas of the qualifications their teachers should meet.
According to their specifications the "ideal Teacher" should
be medium attractive, between 22 and 37 years old, a square
shooter, reasonable, direct, able to admit mistakes, and able to
come down to the students' level
"And it wouldn't hurt they added, "if she could take a little
foolishness�and yet be stern
School children in North Carolina if asked to set up their own
specifications would no doubt include these same requirements for
their "ideal teacher
Ohio state u.
celebrates an
annual mistletoe
iw by hanging
mistletoe on all
of the campus
buildings
N THE I840S
OBERUN COLLEGE
CO-EDS SCRUBBED
FLOORS. CLEANED
ROOMS .WASHED
AND MENDED
THE YOUNG
MEN'S CLOTHES.
IN
PAYMENT
THEY RECEIVED
24 AN
HOUR
IMilWHIHWlH
FRANKLIN -
I'M AFRAID YOU'LL
NEVER AMOUNT
TO MUCH
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
WAS FLUNKED
IN ONE OF HIS
LAW COURSES
AT COLUMBIA
BYHARLAN F.
STONE. NOW A
SUPREME COURT
OUSTICE
C
OPEN FOR UM
(Editor's Note: This Department
is open to all students in school
here. The Tkco Echo reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
munications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
policies of this newspaper.)
Singing the National
Anthem
To the Editor:
Due to the many comments which
have come to my ears during the
past several weeks concerning the
singing of our national anthem in
the student mass meetings. I would
like to voice the opinions of several
of my associates.
Here at East Carolina Teachers
College, tradition is nil because the
school is comparatively young and
it is entirely up to us to found those
precedents and traditions that we
would like for students to abide by
in the future here. With this in
mind, would it not seem better to
start the practice of singing our
school song at the beginning of mass
meetings instead of singing the na-
tional anthem?
Tow singing the national anthem
and hoisting the American flag at
meetings is all well and good but
it, like everything else, has its place.
It seems perfectly all right to do so
in observance of the celebration of
some national hero or in conducting
a meeting pertaining to our national
government but not in a school mass
meeting. This is a teachers' college
for the purpose of training teachers
and when we hold a student mass
meeting we are assembled for the
sole purpose of discussing and solv-
ing our student problems and not
those of the nation. Therefore it
seems logical that we should sing
something pertaining to the school
which would of course be our school
song.
So why not reserve the singing
of our national anthem and our
patriotic feeling toward our national
government for the proper place and
time and instead sing our college
song, if we have to sing at all.
Howard Draper.
Abuse of Privileges
Dear Editor:
Since when did it become custom-
ary to throw cigarette stubs on the
floor � and when did it become cus-
tomary to sit with your feet in the
chairs and on the sofa or table�to
throw cups on the floor and leave
bottles sitting around to attract in-
sects � and when � pray tell, did
it become customary to pick up a
magazine that doesn't even belong
to you, tear the pages, pull off the
back, and send it winding across the
floor or even lay it down on the floor
j
to be trodden upon ?????? Wbo does
these things, you may ask? Well,
probably one of your cousins in
Europe did it last quarter � that
was all right � no complaint, but
it must be you or your brother this
this term who does it. Nevertheless,
a stop should be put to this and
unless something is done at once the
"Y" cabinets will find it necessary
to close the room to all students.
When this room was opened it was
equipped with lights in order that
everyone could see to read, maga-
zines were brought, and a rack was
made to hold the magazines. The
furniture was repaired and new
covers bought, ash trays were placed
where everyone could conveniently
find them, and waste paper baskets
were placed around in the room.
THEREFORE, is there any par-
ticular reason why the "Y" Read-
ing Room should look like a pig
pen? I see no reason whatsoever.
It is merely the carelessness of the
students who use this room. It was
not open to loafers, but to those
students who wanted to read or
smoke. Instead of serving its pur-
pose as a reading room, it has served
as a place for social gatherings and
gossip corners.
If everyone will take it upon him-
self to use those conveniences that
are near, to use the wastepaper bas-
ket for cups, and return their bottles
to the "Y" store, there will be no
complaints, but unless we do, I fear
that we will have to go somewhere
rather than the Reading Room as it
will be closed. Thank you for your
future cooperation.
Alton Payne.
A College Girl's Dream
I saw a land up in the sky
Or far across the seas
Where cigarettes grow on bushes
And money decks the trees.
No jingling bells disturb one's sleep,
No lessons to prepare.
There's all the things you like to eat
And soft beds everywhere.
There everything is of the best.
The lipsiek won't come off.
The curls stay up all by themselves
And never make one cross.
No matter what you wish to do
You'll always find a beau
Who doesn't try to be the boss
But follows where you go.
At any time you care to dance
There's music in the air
That fits all steps you like to take;
Good partners everywhere.
Dear girls, I'd tell a great deal more
But that same hated bell
Jerked me from that Utopia.
Sweet dreamland, fare you well.
Ruth Pollard.
F
REN CH
ASH I ON
ADS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
Early spring fashions are gay
and lively. Bright colors, delicate
pastels, and the new greens are all
used in combinations with the new
basic gray. High style also points to
the use of beige and cocoa browns for
lightweight street wool suits, espe-
cially when worn with white. Blues
are outstanding among the pastels-�-
dusty blues and misty blues register
heavily in ensembles and sport
suits.
The corset silhouette has changed.
The new silhouette lengthens the
waistline and restrains the hips. The
wasp or "nipped" effect is defi-
nitely gone; instead there is an
"elongated torso" line which is
slenderizing and graceful, and mueb
easier to wear.
Something new is the gilet slip
offered by Lord & Taylor. You'll
need no blouse under your suit now.
Instead you'll wear a gilet slip of
silk and rayon satin. The gilet is of
pure silk sheer, tucked and lace
trimmed. The whole tends to give a
sleeker look to your outfit.
Stripes and floral printed silks are
popular for evenings. And fur eve-
ning coats being worn in Paris,
have looser lines and show a tendency
toward fuller bodies. The front of
the coats are usually made on slim
lines, while the backs are pleated,
gored or flared to give fullness.
Gored capes are also worn by smart
Parisiennes � especially long ones
which reach the hem of the dress.
These capes have a slightly military
flare, and are likely to have wide
round collars turned down fairlv flat
in school girl fashion.
Several collections show military
touches on their daytime dresses.
This is done by epaulets, brass but-
tons, capes, tucked pockets and col-
ors. Gav touches of red, and cadet
blue are used extensively; and braid
trimming is also much in demand.
So next time you shop, keep your
eyes open for that "certain military
touch' which is so popular!
tniimniffiiMiiiu'i
�WMMmmmmmm�������.������ ,�
Watching The World
by
I CTfXtCT I AITTARFS
llllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll MLJMmIj MJ
Germany and Russia have publicly warned the non-hel
Europe to remain strictly neutral�economically and
Russia, constantly being driven back by the stubborn V �
with the possibility of a Swedish-Norwegii
may unite these countries with Finland. At
due to the climate. Finland is being rer
against her much larger foe, but. with tl
spring, the Russians may be able to march
with the effectiveness that was previous
of her. Germany is not as hard pressed
as Russia. In the war on the western fr i
encounters have occurred. Germany has I
ful only on the sea; the allies declare tl a
been victorious in the air. Neither side ha
George Lautares to prove its superiority on land.
Ex-president Herbert Hoover has been
head the "Help Finland" committee in the United States
who reanimated the war torn countries of Europe after '
accomplishing a very difficult task with efficiency and good r
United States has promised Finland support, and supplie
country have already been of vital importance to the li
Diplomatic Washington remembers that Finland, alone
payments on the debts from the last war, and Washintrt-
to refuse help when it is needed.
lias
A British warship intercepted a Japanese passenger li
moved several German passengers bound for their home �
captain of the ship offered only a mild protest before surn
Germans. Thus far, no complications have developed re-
lation by Great Britain, but the world is waiting for in�
tests from Hitler, undoubtedly accompanied by admonitions
A group of men calling themselves the "Christian Fr
taken prisoners by federal agents in upstate Xew York. I
ment of rifles, machine guns and other arms was found hid I
party's hideout. The spokesman of the group stated thai tl
of the organization was to save America from Nazism and '
The FBI believed that the "Christian Front" was the begin
party that would ultimately attempt to overthrow our pres i
ment: therefore, the "Christian Front" is now behind oars
trial.
Student-On-The-Stand
i
i Here And There
And Anywhere
4
OH HAPPY DAY!
Chocolate was introduced into
Europe from Mexico and Brazil
about 1520.
"LOVE IN A PRINTSHOP"
"May I print a kiss on your lips?"
I said.
And she nodded her sweet per-
mission.
So we went to press and rather
guess
We printed a full edition.
"One edition is hardly enough
She said with a charming pout,
So again on the press the form we
placed
And we got some extras out.
Exchange.
Question of the Week:
What do you think of this: Spence H alley and his boyt
play dinner music three nights a week in each dining hall,
play an hour and a half at the campus building on Thurs
all ice hare, to do is to let them hare their meals free in
How about it? What do you think'
Bill Merner, Junior: It would be fine, if it can be worked o
Carolyn Gotling, Sophomore: There are not many schools
Carolina, that have an orchestra to play for dinner, especially oj
as Spence Hatley's! I think it's a great idea; and so docs
talked to.
North
i��
Margaret Heath, Senior: I think it's a good idea!
Alton Payne, Senior: I'm in favor 100 per cent! If we used this phus
wouldn't have to worry about good music for social hour. Lefr- pus
Vance Chadwick, Senior: I think it would be very nice, and although it
doesn't seem possible to do it as it is, I think it should be thoroughly
investigated and a way provided to support this, if it is possible. Students,
accept this as a challenge and see what we can do about it.
FOR THE SAME REASON
EDWARD DID?
The first recorded abdication of a
sovereign was Sylla, the Roman die
tator in 79 B.C.
1940
France
IS THAT ALL?
war cost is estimated by
300,000,000,000 francs.
at
YOU'VE GOT ONE
Cashmere shawls were imported
into England in 1666 from Tibet.
Estelle McClees Will
Take Office as Sec.
For those preparing to be teachers there should be no excuses
made for not meeting these simple yet necessary qualifications,
none of which cannot be acquired by a little patience and time.
If the E.C.T.C. student who plans to teach does not measure up
to these standards then he or she has no place in the schoolrooms
of North Carolina.
(Continued from page one)
She is to attend the Annual Meet-
ing of the Secretaries of College
Alumnae Associations at William
and Mary College, February 2-3,
1940. It is a meeting of District
III of the American Alumnae
Council.
Miss McClees graduated from
ECTC a few years ago, and has
done some graduate work at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. She has
also had training for several years
on the piano and voice and dra-
matics for shorter periods.
As yet no definite office has been
assigned but plans are being made
to secure the old book room for her
office and reception room. She will
live in Bagsdale Hall.
� g gg W "w � � � "
Deuces Wild
by
ASA SPADES
� IT WASN'T TOLD TO US, WE ONLY HEARD about the prl in
Lotten who had a nightmare or something. Anywav it certainly did
create a stir. She must have lung capacity plus.
WHAT WILL THEY DO NEXT?Once upon
a time there was an absent-minded professor, who
thinking he had left his watch home, pulled it out
of his pocket to see if he would have time to go
home to get it.
DAFFYNITIONS: Op'timist-I lady who takes
her umbrella to a prayer meeting where they expect
Jlt rain-Lecturethe process by whichThe
notes of the professor pass to the notebook of the
student withoutgoing through the heads of either.
IT'S RUMORED that Alton Payne will be the
lfcFor maybe he Ld �L�w
o�ZT�VJ!?0i! r1 tjs� �� the hh schooL
un, tnose lucky practice teachers. Just ask Lucy B
plaCi3dDrWTrltnHl' v a Certain who was lookin
Plain gold ring recently. You might Hampton to ask him about it.
playEc�TK THEIR HEADS and the senior
ssilSsi for just m� p�d8 �f are
ADVICE TO LOVERS
TW??t0 haVe loved � lost,
Than to have marriedandbeen bossed.
DOES THIS APPLY TO YOU?
How fat she is
She used to wasn't
ine reason is
She daily doesn't.
� � gj A
supply is SSZtZlSZSZ m " �, ��
,S0 tets tt�paper to piwtandgohometobei
Tl
iutt'i
tool
thik
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final
suij
to i
ball
tell
to k
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rfl
tak
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srn
W
the
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Tanuary 26, 1940
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
'�
kLo
ACftg
�i�iiiii,�
��
eats of
witicy
k faced
u't that
present
Kmlana
' xlH'ted
u'tfries
P ' "mjor
sueeeas.
have
-mpted
wai be
st war,
K- The
IF00" this
nation.
"t her
goi&g
md re-
y. The
r�isr the
(i s vio-
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ifl Japan.
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matt-
I in the
Mirpose
li nun ism.
i ig of a
goveiii.
a vaitiac
rrwd to
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I North
as good
lone I've
lan we
i-hit
bough it
n-oughly
Student.
girl in
nlv did
sc
ing'
it
senior
gry
Portsmouth Tangles With Pirates Tonight
r������
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ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
James Vhitfield
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5 ���,��
Throe Cheers for the Cheer Leaders!
; ct thai the cheer loaders sponsored a eontest to promote more
inter, . m etball is worthy of commendation, but the fact that They
. ir own money to finanee H is worthy of even greater eons clera-
rhe cheei leaders are not provided an appropriation-at least
� S � rner knows o no am appropriation-ami when they sponsored
i eontest they had no alternative other than to do their ow
g I he sports staff takes its hat off to any group that launches
projee and eels that the student body L doing an inX
w1 to do likewise. You'll be hearing those eheers at the
ba games rhen too when you see any of the cheer leaders, -just
. m hoi you feel about their project. It will make them feel good
m the student body endorses their undertaking.
H here Were You. Girls?
w.
vv
A
W A A
It Wi
be ��
sat :
V
I reaches the start via the grapevine that there has been some
erstandmg about the photograph made last week of a group
A girls by theharlotte photographer who was on the campus
pictures for the annual. Girls of the W.A.A. were supposed to
-en at the campus building at a certain time for a group picture
otograph was not to represent a basketball group, field hockey
or any other group. It was supposed to be a picture of the
girls. It developed that the first twelve that came were given
iditional W.A.A. costume, were photographed, and the pho-
ler returned to Charlotte with the negatives. The picture will
in the annual. It wasn't the fault of the annual staff the
rapher, or any member of the Physical Education Department
merely an incident of "first come, first served Now some of
s are worried because they are not represented in the picture. We
here were you when the picture was made?
Boy's Intramural
Cagers Get Off
To Early Start
Entries Lose No Time
In Battling For Honors
Shelton and Albright Most Athletic!
B : Shelton and Nancy Albright were voted the most athletic boy and
g � in the senior class of 1U40 in the voting held recently for selecting
- perlatives. This is an honor for both Bill and Nancy and we feel
is quite a deserving one. During their college' careers, they
ave devoted much of their time to the realm of athletics and they have
active in their respective student organizations. They have
ted good-will as well as good sportsmanship among their col-
leagues Congratulations Bill and Nancy.
.Sportsmanship Is Never Over-emphasized
I all types of athletic events, the sportsmanship exhibited by the
Students of East Carolina Teachers College is rather favorable. If it
seen - to he all ritrht, why say anything about it? We say something
u1 it with the view of hoping the students will see that it remains all
However, mentioning sportsmanship was spirited by the unde-
- ral � sportsmanship exhibited by certain spectators at the ECTC-
Kaval Base irame played on the ECTC court two weeks ago. Inci-
dentally, those who showed this so-called undesirable attitude were
students of the college. It is true that things happen in game
rnes that promote rejoinders from observers, but those who keep
iments on their observations to themselves show good sportsman-
Henee, one cannot over-emphasize good sportsmanship and good
s rtsmanship cannot be over-emphasised.
Headaches of a Boxing Coaeh
Material is either too light or there's need of material . . . the other
� ams have a full schedule or dare not to fight another team because of
rior material . . . one of the outstanding stars of previous seasons
finds that he can't report for duty . . . another star of previous seasons
� lot's not register for the winter quarter . . . one of the best pros-
pects is sick with a cold and stays out of workouts because of
advice offered by his physician . . . the inexperienced material does
levelop fast enough . . . some of the boys weigh too much to be
put in �ne weight division and not enough to be placed in another�
workouts make them hungry and they gain weight, but not enough . . .
ers lose weight and worry more about poundage than becoming a
scrapper . . . several work out one day, skip the next day, and
stork ut on the third day. If Coach O. A. Hankner is not having any
of these headaches, he's above the average of most coaches who under-
� � to mould a boxing team from any material he happens across.
Rodgers Tosses Bouquets. Thanks, Walter
Walter Rodgers. a husky athlete of the College, has been subjected
I humorous comments at the hands of the Teco Echo sports staff dur-
r the fall and winter quarters. We have made remarks about his
whosesorae appetite, his individual way of walking, his broad grin and
er features. Imagine our surprise when he commented to a member
of the staff that the sports department of the paper had been doing a
good job in covering sports news of the college. Thanks, Walter. We
ope others will voice their opinion about our department. We borrow
this adage: "If we please you, tell others. If not, tell us
H hat Kind of Basketball Do You Like?
Since the basketball season is in full swing, pros and cons are voiced
relative to the speed of a basketball game. Some spectators enjoy a
game that doesn't move too fast, while others find they're not fast
enough. Eliminating the center jump added speed to the game and some
fans think it added too much speed and that eventually the center
Jump will be restored. Here's one good argument in behalf of the
elimination�more interest has been created in basketball and today
this sport draws more attendance than any other athletic event. Some
fans are inclined to believe that the game is becoming too rough. To
those who have followed basketball, it is a known fact that players of
today are taller than those of previous years and also are heavier. When
the score is dose and winning or losing a game is a matter of seconds,
you re hound to find roughness. If this situation prevails, the fans
overtook the roughness as long as the team wins. There doesn't seem
to he so much harm in a player being rough as long as he does not violate
the laws of good sportsmanship.
Good Start in Intramurals
More interest is being manifested in intramural athletics on the
campus than ever before. Adequate programs in intramural activities
are being made available to both boys and girls of the student body
It is true that some students are unable to participate in this type of
physical education because of work or other duties However, there
are other students who have plenty of leisure and should avail them-
selves of the program. The program is developing at a fast clip.
Whether the program continues to progress depends upon the interest
of the students. If the present interest is retained, intramurals are
here to stav.
Four teams, composed of fourteen
men on each team, have already be-
gun their activities in the intra-
mural basketball program for boys
being staged under the supervision
of Coaeh Gordon Gilbert.
Walter Rodgers is captain of the
Tigers, Bill Dudash is piloting the
Wildcats, Mickey Northcutt is skip-
per of the Lions and R. H. Chad-
wick is captain of the Zebras.
The program got under way over
a week ago and Coach Gilbert ex-
plained that it would be continued
throughout the quarter if possible.
Walter Rodgers' Tigers stood out
in the first two games and was cred-
ited with "no losses" in the first
compilations. Bill Dudash's Wild-
cats trailed with one win and one
loss. Northcutt's Lions had the same
standing. Chadwick's Zebras had no
wins to their credit in the early com-
pilations.
In the opening game of the com-
petition played Wednesday night,
January 17, at 7:30 o'clock, the
Wildcats overpowered the Lions
19-16. Wayland Tucker scored 11
points to pace the winners, while
Northcutt scored a half dozen to
pave the way for the losers. Chad-
wick officiated at the encounter.
The Tigers piled up 53 points
against the Zebras' 29 in a game
played on the same date of the Wild-
cat-Lion clash at 8 :30 o'clock. Chad-
wick scored 12 points for the Ze-
bras. Rodgers with 12 and C. Moore
with 9 stood out for the winners.
Merner officiated.
In a game between the Tigers and
Wildcats played Thursday, January
18, at 3:30 o'clock, the Tigers, won
45-34. Dudash scored 16 points for
the Wildcats. Rodgers with 14 and
Mitchell A very with 9 were top per-
formers for the Tigers, Parker and
Merner were the officials.
Interest Is High
In Field Hockey
The field hockey program of the
Women's Athletic Association, which
was concluded some time ago, was
described as a success.
This was another phase of the
intramural program sponsored by
the W.A.A. with the view of stimu-
lating interest in intramurals.
Eileen Tomlinson captained the
field hockey team and explained
that the girls were "very coopera-
tive" in the program.
Besides Miss Tomlinson, others
named on the All-Star field hockey
team were: Louise Lindsey, Mabelle
Pollock, Roberta Hall, Ethel Gas-
ton, Rachel Blanchard, Doris Rob-
erts, Mrs. "Nick" Proctor, Ester
Parker, Lilah B. Watts, Frances
KARES BROS.
RESTAURANT
and
SODA
We Serve the
Best
Mot. 25c
Eve. 35c
Shelton and Brock Capture Scoring Honors
In Four-Day Series With Virginia Cage Teams
Naval Base Wins
On FinalPlay
Pack Up 51-49 Score
In Breaking 49-49 Tie
Perfect timing and clock-like pre-
cision of Red Dunn, strawberry
blond of the United States Naval
Base, helped the Middies fade the
Pirates 51-49 here January 13, since
Red's maneuvering caused the ball
to drop through the basket in the
last two seconds.
In many instances, the game re-
sembled a football game in disguise.
The rough element, however, came
on the heels of the nip-and-tuck
playing that players on both teams
displayed throughout the game.
After being tied five times before
the half, the intermission score was
24-24. Both teams lost little time in
getting off to a fast start in the
last half of the game, which pro-
duced as many thrills and as much
excitement as any game ever wit-
nessed here.
Only 42 seconds before the final
horn, the score was deadlocked at
49-all. The teams played 40 seconds
with the score still deadlocked. Then
like a bombshell out of a clear sky,
Dunn got the ball, glanced hur-
riedly at his opponents, and made a
bullet-like push toward the basket.
While the ball wras in the air, the
horn sounded. The game was over,
but since the ball was in action and
fell through the basket, the game
went to the Navy.
This victory gave the boys from
Norfolk their ninth win in an even
dozen starts. Both teams fouled fre-
quently. Sixteen personal fouls were
charged against each team.
Bill Shelton and Donald Brock
scored 13 points apiece to set the
pace for the Pirates. George Lau-
tares, who saw little action in the
first half, scored 10 of the Pirates'
points in the second half. Captain
C. J. Foust, with 20 points, was the
high scorer of the 15 boys Norfolk's
coach brought to Greenville.
Roebuck, and "Pete" Garner.
The girls now have their guns
aimed at the intramural basketball
program, which is slated to get un-
der way sometime within the next
two weeks.
ifiii 1 rfi r ft A j A j m. A A A, dfc A A A i A A A A dh
WINNERS!
Prize winners in the con-
test for basketball cheers were
announced Tuesday by the
cheer leaders of the College,
who sponsored the contest and
acted as judges.
The winners were: James
Whitfield, first prize, $1.00;
Bryce Worley, second prize,
75 cents; and Kathleen Mullen
and Ruth Moye, third and
fourth prizes, 50 cents.
Because of the lateness of the
decision of the judges, the
cheers will be introduced to
the student body by the cheer
leaders. The cheers are slated
to be used at tonight's game.
Dormitory Teams
Be Chosen
Today
W.A.A. Mapping Program
For Its Big "Play Day'
,�
FOR
BEST IN
Photographs
BAKER'S STUDIO
Dormitory teams will be selected
today and competition in the girls'
intramural basketball program is
expected to get under way some time
during the ensuing week.
The Women's Athletic Associa-
tion, which is taking the lead in in-
tramural activities, is now mapping
plans for a "Play Day" to be held
some time during the present school
year. Even though current plans
are not definite, the W.A.A. pro-
poses to have representatives from
several of the leading women's col-
leges in North Carolina on hand for
the event.
But here's more about the basket-
ball program. Mrs. "Nick" Proctor,
who is working with the girls, said
that one week of practice remains
before the program gets started. A
schedule will not be worked out, how-
ever, until the practices are com-
pleted and teams selected.
One team will represent each
dormitory on the campus. Day stu-
dents who are selected for duty with
a team will be known as the Rags-
dale Hall team. Hence, all dormi-
tories on the campus will be repre-
sented.
There are two principal features
of the girls' intramural basketball
program. W.A.A. members playing
with either of the teams will be able
to work for points as a preliminary
to receiving a medal. All girls will
1 r w r v �
W tf � �� '
GOOD SHOES REQUIRE SKILL
WORKMANSHIP
Yon will get this at
CITY SHOE SHOP
DIAL 8530
Belk-Tylers
Mew Spring Woolens
� 54-inch Dress Woolens,
Coatings and Suitings. Plain
colors and new novelty pat-
terns. These come in the
newest Spring shades and
novelty Stripes.
Be Sure to See Belk-Tyler's
Beautiful Assortment
97c
$1.48
B ELK-TYLER COMPANY
Lose First Two,
Win Next Pair
Triumphs Gained Over
Navy, William and Mary
Coach Bo Farley's Pirates divided
a four-day series with four power-
ful Virginia teams last week.
After losing a week earlier to the
United States Naval Base in the
last two seconds of the game, the
Pirates avenged the loss last Friday
night by breezing to a CAn triumph
over the Middies. The Pirates were
out in front 27-23 at intermission.
Don Brock rang up 20 points for
the Pirates in the game and was
given exceptional support by George
Lautares and Bill Shelton, who made
18 and 14 points respectively. This
game, like the one played "on the
local court, was a bit rough. The
Middies were charged with 18 per-
sonal fouls and the Pirates 14.
Tommy Scott's William and Mary
Braves were pitted against the Pi-
rates last Saturday nght, but were
unable to stand up against the fast-
stepping hoys from Carolina. The
Pirates emerged with a 62-36 vic-
tory and the Braves trailed 32-12 at
the half. ECTC's Donald Brock,
who drew a number of laurels from
the sports scribes at Norfolk, piled
up 24 points in this game. Lautares
scored 18 points in this encounter.
Langley Field's Flying Aces
opened the series by turning in a
59-43 verdict in a game that kept
players and teams on edge through-
out the game. Don Brock and Bill
Shelton featured in the point-mak-
ing. The former was credited with
13 points and the latter 15 points.
A top-flight Newport News Ap-
prentice team fought hard to best
the Pirates 51-46 in the second game
of the series.
Floyd Hinton and David Watson
were said to have produced the best
defensive performances in all four
games. Bill Shelton and Don Brock
were the offensive sparks. In all four
games, Brock scored 86 points, Shel-
ton 52 points and Lautares 50 points.
Farley was forced to frequent the
games with reserves and they did
well whenever called to the line of
fire.
Try Our Delicious . . .
HOMEMADE SANDWICHES
AND CAKES
Warren's Drug Store
Pair of Contests
Will Be Played
Here Next Week
Three Games Are On Tap
For The Following Week
Bo Farley's Pirates have a half-
dozen basketball games scheduled
for the next two week- and five of
them will be played here. The fir-t
of the series will be played with the
Portsmouth "V cagers here tonight,
with the tip-off set for 8 o'clock.
Next Tuesday night, Rocky
Mount's fast-stepping "V will in-
vade the ECTC court. Last year the
Pirates registered a 33-26 win over
Rocky Mount and a 49-30 triumph
in another, it is likely that the boys
from Rocky Mount will seek re-
venge for the setbacks.
Raleigh's "White Flash an-
other independent team, will make
its debut in Greenville next Wednes-
day night in a scheduled game with
the Pirates. The White Flash bunch
are fast and are noted for being
able to run up adding machine
scores.
Louishurg College, which def ted
ECTC 35-22 last season, will play
the Pirates two games here the first
week in February. The first game
is set for Saturday, February 2.
and the other for Thursday, Febru-
ary 8.
One game that promises to be a
thriller, and one that will inter-
jsperse the pair of games with Lous-
burg, is the game with Atlantic
Christian College, on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 6. Atlantic Christian Col-
lege turned back the Pirates 32-28
in an exciting game midway the sea-
son last year, but lost to the Pirates
37-29.
The keynote of the ACC-ECTC
clash will he rivalry and the "Bo-
hunk Trophy The trophy will be
retained by the Bulldogs if they win
and be placed in the hands of the
Pirates if they are victorious.
Much polish has been shown re-
cently by the Pirates and they should
provide the fans with plenty of ex-
citement in games that are to follow.
New Shoes for
Campus and Dress
Wear
ARRIVING DAILY
Your Merit Shoe Store
MERIT SHOE CO Inc.
417 Evans Street
GREENVILLE, N. C.
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THE PAUSE THAT
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GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FOUT
THE TECO ECHO
January 26, 1940
Paige, Alice Alligood as the tap
dancing Pat Divine; Shirley Gray
Latham as Kendall Adams; and (te-
am Faircloth as Ellen are another
group of young girls who live at the
theatrical boarding house operated
by Helen Gray Gillam who, on
the stage is Mrs. Orcutt, a former
actress. John David Bridget's is
east as the Negro butler, Frank.
James Thompson and Frank Mor-
ris are two young actors, Sam
Hastings, and Jimmy Devere&ux,
respectively, Jim pock and
Norman Wilkersou as Fred Powell
and Lou Milhauser arc lumbermen
from Seattle.
Rose Marciole is Linda's Mother,
Mrs. Shaw and Sidney Mason, as
Dr. Randall is Terry's father.
Lindsay Whichard is Billy, the
news photographer and John Glover
as Adolph Gretzel, movie director,
play other roles.
Harvey Deal, editor of the college
yearbook, will act as stage manager,
having as his assistants Ruth Fra-
zelle, LaRue Mooring and Margaret
Jarvis. Harvey has played outstand-
ing roles in several former produc-
tions.
The wardrobe mistresses for
"Stage Door" are Annie Hart Boone,
Doris Dobson, and Rowena Hicks.
Barbara Keuzenkamp, originally
from Brussels, Belgium, and write!
is headdress and costume designer
for the play
the make-up.
Hampton Noe is Foreman �,f
it
r the play. , t Construction having previ
it,Wu �r.n Man, .ON, ���) for
Virginia Roger, are �utit V ��V
duction maMgers under LandMy � "? �
Wfcidwd, head of the P��� ,jliie �
8taMarg.re All will act aa efaJUi-�d M�rie Trippe will �.
,��f tie lobby eoottee and furnrture (o be uaed . �
wil ,mV(. aa her'aaaiatanta Helen and Agnea Wood ill mak,
Gaddie and Lneilfe Edge. TheW-rty manage,
othv Hollar, editor 01 ni ' , ; . 6 .
K(.M0. and Mary Prances Byrd, lyn Jerni
Tkco Echo representative from tic
' Lindsay Whichard. who also plays are: Christine I
a ole b the play, has charge ot aha ; Alice Bragg
the printing and distribution of the well, Ernestine reen
programs. Helen Flanagan, businesfl Miller, Kutli Wood 1 r
manager of the school paper, will lam -hawyer, ranws vvi
also act as business manger of the dred Taylor G.raldme II
Kath ��a Strickland,
programs.
John David Bridgers will be tech-
nical director of "Stage Door, hav- � -
in" designed the set Bridgers also
designed the set used in the Varsity DUKE UNIVERSITY
Club production of "The Milky SCHOOL OF NURSING
vv
' The selling of the tickets v. ill be � N
handled by Mary Helen Gulledge, I)ipnIIUI ol- .ra,jIia s ,
student treasurer, and Ida Farrior inan after three yearn, u
oi Bachelor ii s �n &
Nurinsr t��r lwo midit tonal jeai
The marshals have
from the senior class
�
Davis and (.race Newell will have n
charge oi the door.
u- i i t i ;ii n.�rvic preved college work before oi
Way and Fucker will supervise h irsinir h,
nom jrus.seis, ix-igmiii, aim nntei the lighting of the stage, and will qnais are Intelligence, eh
of the French Fashion Fads column, also assist Miss Lena C, Ellis with irnuluution from an accredit
school, liter lf� two yearn oi
vMirk "ill be reijiiireil. Tin-
tuition oi �loo covers the eol
forms, books, stadenl gotemme
etc. ('alalogaes, application for
information alioiit college recjoir
ma be obtained Iron the
( (Uitiiiittee.
Sen
best
row
Chr
XII t rS3
Wl
� superlatives caught by the Teco Echo candid camera reading from left to right are Clifton Britton, best leader; John David Bridgers,
nid : Harvey Deal, most versatile; Emmett Sawyei most dependable; Sarah Ann Maxwell, most capable, Marjorie Weathers,
Ethel Gaston, wittiest; Nancy Albright, most athletic; Alton Payne, best dancer (boy); Eva Carter, best dancer (girl); second
d iry Helen Gulledge, most individual; K. P. Lewis, most original; Juanita Etheridge. most popular; Nell Breedlove. most friendly;
tine Harris, best personality; Eloise Bone, prettiest; Katherine MeClees, most talented; Barbara Smith, most studious; Iris Davis,
intellectual. Elizabeth Thigpen, best dressed (girl); Homer Parker, best dressed (boy); Bill Shelton, most athletic; and Lindsay
lard, d osl handsome; were not present when the pictures were made.
70 Students on
Honor Roll
Continued from page one)
Harris, Alice Mclver Harrison.
Rowena Hicks, Cassie Hudson,
Gladys pock, Mary Parker John-
3 rhadys Johnson, Vera Crews
d �:�. Bertha Pearl Lamm. Bose
P. Marciole, Sarah Ann Maxwell,
Eath rine E McCle . Anna Branch
McLawh irn, Dorothy Reed Miller
LaRue Mooring, Pranees Nance,
Prue C. N'ewby, Pauline Outlaw
Mabel Owens, Alton Payne. Anna j
lie Prn tt, Audrey Salter,
Emmetl Sa �- r, Miriam S. Sawver
YY. , : Sh � � . Mabel 1. Smith,
Nellie B. St nford3 knna M. Taylor
Lela Slarie Cripp, Catherine Tyson
Marie W Is, ad Mary Lou Willets.
;� fi rty-two juniors on
� list: Pauline Abeyounis, Orville
D. A. h Tula Nell Atkinson,
E elyn i �a; � m n . Eloise Bom
Elsie Brendle, Patricia Brooks.
L. C. Capps, France- Cash, Mary
E. Coppedge, Dorothy Davis, Louise
E. Da, is, Mattie Davis, Evelyn
Earnhar It, da Maria George,
God in.
Barkley, Katherine Brown, Cleo
Burney, Brantley DeLoatche,
Roberta Hall, Spencer Hatley, Edna
Herring. Shirley Johnson, Jessie
Keith. Vemon Kuetemeyer, Julia
Fuller Lee, Kathleen K. Lewis,
Charles Marks, Beth Matthew
Edith E. Matthews, Edna Mitchell '
Margaret D. Moore, Emily Murphy,
Lorraine Myers, Dorothy Poteat,
Doris Satterwhite, Virginia Seegars, j
Marion L. Smith, Mildred Spangler.
Dorothy Spenee, Helen Taylor. Esta-1
line Tew, Walter Tucker, Martha
E. Wheless. Dorothy Wiggins, and j
Ruth Wright.
Those in the Freshman class
were: Mildred Beverly, James Bul-
lock, Clellie Mae Croom, Jane
Elam Currin. Nancy Harden, Joyce
Durham, Virginia Elam, R. O.
Everett, Mary B. Gaskins, Priscilla
Gholson, Ida Mae Gilliam, Evan
Griffin, Annette Handley, Charles
Home, Loraine Home, Bessie Faye
Hunt, (larie Jenkins, Franklin
Kizer, Madge Lane, Jewel Langley,
Dorothine Massey, Helen Massey,
Nell McCullen, Ruth Nix, Grace
Ross, Margaret Spires, James
Thomas, Hallie Verna Upchurch,
Freeman Watson, Reid White, Nor-
man Wilkerson, Eugenia Williams.
Mary Moss Young, and Archibald
Yow.
Two graduates, Margaret Garner
and Mrs. Anna F. Patrick and one
unclassified, Mary Heath Lewis, also
made the honor roll.
Twenty-two students, other than
first quarter freshmen, failed to
pass the nine quarter hours required
for readmission to the winter quarter
of school.
"Stage Door Lucy Ann Barrow;
Madelyn Yauclain, lanquid beauty,
Evelyn Pendergrass; and sophisti-
cated Linda Shaw will be Tompy
Ben ton.
Mary Ellen Mathews becomes a
famous movie actress as Jean Mait-
land; Helen Flanagan as Bobby
Melrose, is a southern belle; Prue
Newby as Louise Mitchell, young
bride, Lrsurla Can as Susan
Seniors to Present
Stage Door
(Continued from page one)
big girl, LaRue Weathers is called
Little Mary, but that's the way it
is.
Bernice Niemeyer, little pest of
Hardy. My:
Humphreys,
Annie Lauri
Lee, ���
Lindley, Rosj
Mclntyre,
Homer V. Pa
Lydia Pin
Madeline Ki-
Barbara Loi
Shut Mavi
Stephenson,
Elizabeth K
in, Mary Frances
'� Hopkins, Alice
(!larissa Humphrey,
Keene, Wilma Gray
a . is, Sarah Edith
Lee McGowan, Ellen
I d n a Montgomery,
:�.� r. Elizabeth Piland, j
Ruth Young Pollard, j
dick, Frline Sawyer
-e Smith, Ethel MJ
Marie Smith, Grace I
Rachel Templeton, I
Tomlinson, Norms j
Lee Tyndall, Zora M. Waller, Agnes
Watson, and Xancy F. Winston.
The Sophomore and Freshman
classes each had thirty-four repre-
sentatives. Those in the sophomore
elass were: Bessie Anderson, Mary
T. Bailey, Estelle Baker, Kathleen
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