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N
1940
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Inissiei
VITEND
CAMPBELL GAUffi
The
ECTC Celebrates
Trio Of Events
In Coming Month
Governor Hoe) to
Deliver Principal
Address
ECHO
SENIOR PLAY
FEBRUARY 17.19
EAST CARtf&l
COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940
Number 8
To Appear Here
In Concert
Mi
"t outstanding m-
mg, dedication of
ng and the I eacher
ial, will h' eele-
p is on March 9,
m will begin with
: al ion in the lobby
H Wright at 10:00
will precede the aea-
II) i rom the new class-
to the auditorium
?( - w ill be given by
R, 11.w v. He will
' de Krw in. State
Public Enstrue-
ows will welcome
?! will present the
" at the elOS? 01 the
jram.
imch will lo served
k and ill be followed
i the alumnae,
economics department
of a tea in the new
ri rig the afternoon and.
n ill close with a basket-
id the alumnae dance
I formal imitations
to all teachers in
' ?? all North ('nrn-
and universities that
? ' he State ('onveu-
ges and the members
I nformal invitations
to the alumnae and
college.
have Voted to he
hite and will wear a
a of purple and gold
Richard Crooks
Scheduled To
Sing Here Feb. 23
Opera Star Began
Career at Age
Of Nine
RICHARD CROOKS
ECTC Backs Plan
To Prevent Slash
Of Student Fund
: :
X
? now pending before
- for a twenty-nine per'
in rhe appropriation
for the XVA. If the
tssed as if now stands!
' ba1 over one hundred
school students, over
nd college students, and
tml er of boys and girls
?l will be without an j
priation during the en-
; 1940-41.
the fact that passing
ould result in some!
pping out of school and
progress of education
rii. VA the student
Hill in cooperation
i 1 leges provided with
i iations has circulated
i presented by repre-
the Student Union in
? ting of ("ongress.
: ? Government Assoeia-
? ollege have distributed
is petition throughout j
to be signed by the
l faculty members of
undred signatures en-
? it ton to be turned hack
iii Union,
Mrs. Picklesimer
Alumni Speaker
"Women in the Xews was the
subject of a most interesting talk
given by Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer at
the February meeting of the Green-
ville chapter of the ECTC Alumnae.
This meeting was held in the "Y"
hut Friday night, February 2. Mrs.
Picklesimer confined her discussion
to the three great women columnists,
Dorothy Dix, Dorothy Thompson,
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. She
showed in her discussion how each
of these women in her own in-
dividual manner is reaching the eyes
and ears of the public today. The
influence of these three women is
being felt more and more every day.
Aliss Elizabeth Smith presided at
the business meeting in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Harry Forbes
and the vice president, Mrs. Henry
Harrell. After reading the minutes,
Miss Smith welcomed the new mem-
bers, Mesdames Patsy Glass, A. P.
Mathews, R. W. Davenport, George
Clapp, and De Koek Vincent.
Quests for the evening were Dr. and
Mrs. llilldrup.
The meeting was adjourned after
the hostesses, Mesdames F'd Hester,
Dupree Griggs, and Tyson Bilbro
had served tempting refreshments.
Mr. E. C. Hollar occupied the
pulpit in the Ay den and Winterville
Memorial Baptist churches last
Sunday at the morning and evening
services, in the absence of Hew
Frank Morris who was out of the
county for the dav.
NOTICE
Persons outside the college
interested in securing tickets
for the Richard Crooks enter-
tainment, February 23, may
do so by getting in touch with
Miss Ola Ross, ECTC, Green-
ville, N. C. The prices are $2.20,
$1.65, and 75c.
Richard ("rooks, leading tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
is scheduled to sing here Friday eve-
ning. February 23, at 8 :30 in the
Wright Auditorium. Mr. Crooks'
career began when he sang as boy
soprano soloist at the Ocean Grove,
New Jersey Auditorium at nine
years of age. He is now in his
thirties and has to stand a lot of
gaff from people who "remember his
voice twenty-five years ago When
he was twelve, he sang in the
Trenton Music Festival as co-star
with Schumann Ileink who predict-
ed great things for him. lie had
no money for music lessons and
worked to earn it. At seventeen, he
loaded ice into wagons for twenty
cents an hour. He says this helped
, to expand his chest!
After studying in Xew York he
I got his first job at the age of twenty,
as the first tenor in the Pifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He
j was offered a loan of ten thousand
; dollars to study abroad and turned
it down, preferring his independ-
! ence. At twenty-one he married his
j childhood sweetheart, and now has
an ideal home life.
Mr. Crooks was offered a "Met
i contract five years before lie ae-
, cepted it. hut when he did make his
; debut in l)-5 he stopped the show
with thirty-seven curtain calls. He
i has won acclaim with the dozen
leading roles he has sung at the
: "Met" since then, and ranks among
j the Company's most popular meni-
hers on both sides of the footlights.
'? He is also the only member of the
I Metropolitan Opera to continue on
i a radio program of his own for eight
l consecutive years.
Pochard Crooks says that he has
heard people say that male opera
stars are sissies. "I'd like to ex-
plode that notion he said. People
get it. perhaps, because of the fancy
clothes and the stage kisses. Well,
the costume is no more than a work-
ing uniform. And the stage kisses
are contracted at a distance of some
six inches. The trick is in bending
over at the right angle
Mi Crooks also expressed his
opinion on the way people ap-
proached classical music saying,
"As long as we keep on thinking
of music as a form of education and
culture instead of as an emotional
pleasure, we miss the point of the
thing. Music is part of the natural
scheme of life. Everybody sings,
hums or whistles something. It's
the 'sports?approach to music that
we need to cultivate, that is an ap-
proach that is more spirited, gayer
and more adapted to the every-day
lives of people
Seniors Present Stage Door
siiwSfts
'?
Pictured are leads in senior play,
"Stage1 Door Upper row reading
from left to right are: David Breece,
who plays the part of Keith Burgess ;
Jane Copeland, who appears as Ker-
ry Puuidall, the young stage aspirant
and Ward James, who plays the part
of David Kingsley. On lower left
is Nell Breedlove, who-acts the part
of Kaye Hamilton, and on lower
right is Ethel Gaston who takes the
part of Judith Garland.
Two New Stars
To Appear Here
On Local Stage
Clifton Britton Direct
Play for Class
Of 1910
"Stage Door ni r
to he presented on the uigl i-
February 17 and 1 brii es t
stage two new actresses, Jai (
land, who in "Stage I ? :
as Terry Randall, young
aspirant, displays much di
talent in this forthcoming i
tion. Jane has had dran . ti
perience and training and
As a high school stud al he l
sented in recital "Madan B
fly
Xell Breedlove, vice president
the senior class, appears i: th
as her first dramatic att ? ? wl
on this campus. In the .
Kaye Hamilton. Veil
portrays the ji.
actress who apparently gets a
had breaks.
Lthel Gaston, president of tl
Dramties (?lub here I? eon ? - tl
terse, wise cracking Judith Gs
i Please turn to page sivi
MSA Students
Attend Meeting
At State Capital
Hazel Starnes Elected
State Vice President
Costume Designer
But Agrees 'Stage
Has Her Headaches
Door' Worth It All
Hampton Noe
Guest Of Author
Di
n
A-
Xoe, KCTC senior and
of the Fast Carolina
: the Episcopal Church,
1 the Young People's
League of the church in a
" held last week-end in
I . Ga.
During his stav he was a house
L' f Air. and'Mrs. E. S. Lewis
' attended a dinner in the home
jj Margaret Mitchell, author of
"Gone With the Wind Noe,
?long with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, were
thr.e of gij j,prsons attending Miss
Mitchell's dinner party.
A expressed himself as being
aapressed with the hospitality and
Personality of Miss Mitchell, who
Jeapiea the same home in which
sne wrote her famed book. In ad-
dition to Miss Mitchell's dinner, Noe
Jjw attended a dinner sponsored by
5. and Mrs. Lewis in the Biltmore
Hotel.
By BARBARA KEUZENKAMP
"Barbara, will it be all right if
I wear this black taffeta dress in
the second scene of the first act?"
"Well let's see. Who appears on
the stage at the same time you do?
Ann? She's going to wear a full-
skirted Teal blue silk dress with gold
trimmings. The two will go well to-
gether?that will be fine. I'll put
you down for a black dress for that
scene
"Look Barbara. What am I go-
ing to do for a dressing gown? I
only have a very plain?"
What? Surely. Wait a moment
while I write this down
"You say your evening dress is
white? You have it with you? Good.
But gosh 'Little Mary it's way too
short! It will look as though it
comes to your knees when you're on
the stage. Don't you have another
dress you can wear that's longer?
A black velvet skirt and gold bro-
cade blouse! Yes, that will be
swell
"Clifton, is the backdrop pink
for act II, scene I? Well Bernice
said her negligee was peach. Yes,
I'll have her bring it to the next
rehearsal so we can judge if it is
going to clash with the stage set-
ting
"What, you're all on the stage at
the same timeCan't someone get
a dress in some other color than
bluet Judith, can't you find one
in the new muster with red trim-
mings? It would he so much bet-
ter than hlack for this scene. Yes,
get one with large pockets if you
possibly can
"Fur coats, fur coats, and more
fur coats! Black furs, brown furs,
blue fox furs, red fox furs, short
fur jackets, long fur coats, fitted
furs, flared furs?where have they
all come fromWon't someone find
a tweed coat or a street coat they
can wear instead of a fur? Linda,
you say you have a light blue three-
piece suit you can wear? Thank
heavens someone does. You're a
life saver, Linda!
"Jean, I've got a perfectly
gorgeous headdress for you to wear
with your white evening gown. I'll
tell you about it later
"Play practice is already over.
How time flies! Oh well, a fashion
adviser does have her headaches but
it is worth it. Only a few more
days and the Opening Night,
February 17, will be here, and it's
going to be colossal
Nineteen FX'TC students accom-
panied by Miss Zoe Anna Davis,
Methodist student seeretary, attend-
ed the Methodist Student Conference
in Raleigh.
A series of addresses by Or.
Hornell Hart of Duke University
was the outstanding event of the
Conference held at the Edenton
Street Church in Raleigh, Febru-
ary 2-4.
Approximately 1"0 students from
colleges over the state were present.
They were entertained by Methodist
students at State College under the
direction of Jack Price, president
of the conference.
In the business session Saturday
afternoon, Hazel Starnes was elect-
ed as state vice president to suc-
ceed Anna Laurie Beale, president
of the Methodist Student organiza-
tion on the Campus.
Delegates from the college other
than Miss Starnes and Miss Beale
were Helen Grey Gilliam, Elizaheth
Stacy, Iris Davis, Mary Thad
Chappell, Dorothy Turner, Reon
Maness, Sally Mary Mathias, Helen
King, Kathleen Ashell, Sarah
Thompson, Lallah B. Watts, Frances
Cutchin, Helen Butner, Evelyn
Clark, Julia Spencer, Allice Bragg
and Sarah Ann Maxwell. Dr. Hart
will speak in Austin auditorium
Friday night, February 9, under the
auspices of the ACE and the
YWCA.
Univ. Glee Club
To Appear Here
The University Glee Club, com-
posed of fifty boys, will present a
program of semi-classical music on
the night of February 16. The
members of the Glee Club consist of
the men students of the University
of North Carolina.
After the performance tne senior
class will entertain the club at an
informal dance. Play practice which
is scheduled that night will be held
Friday afternoon so that the cast
will be able to attend the entertain-
ment that night.
A committee has been chosen to
arrange for the club members stay-
ing in private homes in Greenville
while they are on the campus.
Souvenir Program
A souvenir program for the
Senior Play, "Stage I)oor
issued as a bulletin by the col-
lege, has been completed and
is ready to go to press. The
program which is being edited
by Lindsay Whichard and
Helen Flanagan, will consist
of twenty pages and will in-
clude information on the activi-
ties of students on the campus.
Scenes from the play will be
shown and also pictures of
members of the cast and the
technical staff, along with a
synopsis of the play, "Stage
Door" written by George
Kaufman and Edna Ferber.
These programs will be pre-
sented at the door to each
person attending a perform-
ance of the play.
Copies will be sent through-
out the state to high schools
and members of the Alumni
Association of this college as a
regular bulletin of the college,
since the bulletin is being
printed under the auspices of
the Administration.
Pieces Of Eight
Under Board Of
Publications
Student Body Votes
On Issue at Mass
Meeting
Dr. Hornell Hart
Will Talk Here
To Student Body
On Friday night. February
Dr. Hornell Hart, Professor of
Social Ethics at Duke Univers
will speak to th
e coin
?ye under
On Thursday afternoon Jan. 2i,
the Association for Childhood Edu-
cation held a "White Elephant" sale
at the "Y hut. Members of the club
participated. The gifts were donated
by the local merchants. The money
made will be used to bring a well
known speaker to the campus.
Pieces of Eight, the newest pub-
lication on the campus, was brought
under the publication hoard by the
vote of a majority of the students
at a recent mass meeting.
This move was first discussed at
the regular meeting of rhe publica-
tion board at which time a eommit-
tee composed of Dorothy Hollar,
editor of the Teco Echo and Harvey
Deal, editor of the Tecoan, was ap-
pointed to meet with George
Lautares and Alton Paine, editor
and business manager of the maga-
zine respectively, to debate the pros
and eon- of the question. After
this consideration the hoard again
met and the members derided to
present it at mass meeting where it
was approved after little discussion
and passed by a majority vote.
The magazine now has the right
to ask for an appropriation from
the budget committee which must
first be approved by the publication
hoard. Its staff will be elected by
the student body and every student
will receive each of the copies of
Pieces of Eight.
This will give it equal rights with
the Teco Echo and the Tecoan.
auspices of the Association For
Childhood Education and the Young
Women's Christian Association.
"Religious and Social deals
Their Effect on Child Developmi at"
will be Dr. Hart's subject this ?'?
ning.
Dr. Hart is a popular speaker,
not only in North Carolina, but
throughout the South. He was an
outstanding speaker at the Methodist
Student Conference held in Raleigh
during this week-end. He is a
Quaker, a pacifist and a minister,
but most of all. he is a noted lectui i .
very much in demand on collegt
campuses throughout America,
formerly connected with the
Seminary in Hartford. Connecticut,
Dr. Hart comes to the campus from
the Sociology department of Duke
University.
Dr. Hart's speech will be of gr at
interest, not only to the members I
the Young Women's Christian As-
sociation and the Association For
Childhood Education, hut to a targe
number of students and faculty. A
large attendance is expected.
Would-Be Hooky Player Soon Learns
Jenkins Means Business About Cuts
By LaRUE MOORING
Good ole "hooky It's the same
ole fascinating game. But it's only
Miss Jenkins who plays Aunt Polly
and goes to get her Tom Sawyer.
Oral English was made royal
comedy the day a little boy decided
to "cut A diller, a dollar, this
ten o'clock scholar was determined
not to be one that day.
It so happened that Miss Jenkins
had presented a paper to each one
in her class, and intended for the
class to keep them. Apparently the
wanderer was under the impression
that they were to be returned.
Therefore, on Ais particular morn-
ing, Mercury, a little girl, bore a
message of vital import. With all
the precision of a Western Union
Telegraph boy, she handed Miss
Jenkins the dispateh, the fateful
paper, with word that the sender
could not come to class that day.
"Wait a minute boomed Miss
Jenkins determinedly. "I know-
where he is And this purpose-
ful woman took off. Off she flew
to the old swimming hole where all
ECTC truants go?namely the "Y"
store. In she sailed and made a
three point landing on the culprit.
Having clutched him by the
sleeve, she, just like a crane, hauled
him out the door to her room above.
And before the awe stricken as well
as highly amused class she made a
grand entrance with the "wary
male
Moral (to all would-be hooky
players): Where there's a will,
there's not always a way.
Freshman Class
Announces Plans
According to the latest schedule,
the Freshman class will hold its-
formal banquet in the main dining
hall February 21,
At the last class meeting, the
Freshmen voted unanimously to
decorate with Washington's hirth-
day as its theme. As a soothing
accompaniment Spence llatl.y-
orchestra will play dinner music.
An extensive entertainment program
is also being arranged for the ban-
quet, and a prominent local man
is being sought for the principle
speaker's post.
Guests may he invited by the
freshmen at a small cost, providing
they sign their own and their
guest's name in the hook which will
be opened Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 12, 13, and
14 in the "Y" reading room.
The following committees are in
charge of the banquet: enertain-
ment?Hilda Ruth Martin, chair-
man and Minnie Lorraine Prit-
chard; Music?Dorothine Massey,
Crofford Hedspeth, Norma Hodges,
Archie Yow; Decoration ? Ann
Powthness, Margaret Spires, Audrey
Lee, Margaret White, Charlotte
Shearin, Faye Bateman, Jay
Casteen, Lombe Rives.
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
February 9f
Dokotiiy HollarEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
GbOSGB Ll TAKKS MaSY HoRXE
BaKUAKV EjSOXKNKAM? Lois lll'UHES
Eli mi nt Mkaoows LaKue Moo&mo
James WihtfieldSports 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
Wliichard, Margaret D. Moore,
Marv Field.
97 TE
ECHO
Member
fcssocioied Gotte6iate Press
Distributor of
College Di6est
EAST CROCIX.i-TFACH?KS 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, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MBPIUaCNTBD rOlt NATIONAL ADV??TI?INa ?V
HatHnalAdvertisingSemce,lnc.
Colltf Publishers Rtr?i?totiv
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
CHICAGO ? BOITOH ? LO? ANSCLIf - SAH FlAHCItCO
Helen Flanaoan?Business Manager
BUSINESS STAPT
Mary Agnes Deal Alice Powell
Lallah B. Watts Bbantley 1 eLoa, ;ip
Ellen McIntyke Jean Wkkbt
?????! lor a New i oustiiulion is Apparent
Need tor a new student government constitution for Kast Caro-
lina Teachers College has grown quite apparent recently. The
const itul ion untiei
constitution. If
provide For a student government of the whole school
Campus Camera
which we are now governed in reality is not a
is nieteh a fragment. Furthermore it does not
As
j
i
it now
Student Government Association has authority
tudent body men and women included. This is
two should have equal powers and privileges.
anus the Women
o er the entire
not right. Tin
Sensing the inadequacy of the present constitution a special
committee has formulated a plan wherehv there will he one central
organization under which both men and women will be included
and will be given equal rights. All business concerning the group
as a wh!e will be included under this constitution. Also under
is plan there will be two separate branches of government?one
for the women to govei u business concerning their individual group
and one for the men to govern business concerning only their
group.
Our need for a constitution such as this committee has formulated
is urgent and has been needed ever since this college became co-
educational.
Mcailow s Endorses I tluiitioii.il Scries
President Meadows recently publicly endorsed the Educational
Series plan which is being sponsored by the Greenville Home
Building and Loan Association.
The dan of the association is to assure a numher of Greenville
children o' a college education by providing a system whereby
their parents may lay away a certain amount of money weekly.
When the child comes of college age there will he sufficient money
saved to staid that child through college.
for any Inn or jjirl entering the first or second grade of the
Greenville Schools this year, under this plan. $.()4 per week will
assure him of one year in college: $1.25 per week assures him of
two years in college; $?.50 per week will assure him of four years
in college.
In a letter to the Home Building and Loan Association. Dr.
Meadows wrote: "It seems to me that you are doing a very fine
thing in opening up an educational series in your Building and
Loan Association, for the purpose of helping young men and
women through college. You are not only encouraging thrift in
those who are saving the amount necessary for college expenses
but you are also opening up an opportunity for the boys and girls
to prepare themselves for greater usefulness in life.
"I take pleasure" stated Dr. Meadows, "in commending such
a step to those who have children who are to be educated in the
future
F
REN C H
ASH I ON
ADS
By Barbara Keuzenkamp
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII
HIIIMIIIIIHIiiiiiiimiiimimliiiiHMBMMMlHHmtmi
Watching The World
by
Gay, snappy little hats will perch
precariously on Mademoiselle's
head this spring. Veilin
colorful Mowers, bright feathers,
broad brims and tiny brims all char-
acterize the spring hats. Some of
ihe hats are completely covered
with large Canterbury liells, while
others have large clusters of violets,
dyed to order, to match any cos-
tume. Clover, lilacs, and foliage
give an especially spring-like touch
to diminutive and forward-posed
hats. The small sailor hat is very
popular in bright turquoise. One
adds a bird with outspread wingsI
- t rn i " 1? I I,TJ?I'
Last week Hitler launched his greatest air attack of tl
the British. A huge fleet of Nazi bombers appeared over
galore,coast of England and poured bombs and machine gi
several British vessels. The Nazis claim I
ships were sent to the bottom and sever
damaged. Their own ships, they claim,
scathed. Since this effort againsl the alii
constantly harassing the English coj
bombers, always claiming that the rai
highly successful.
It seems that the Russians are as stubb
offensives as the Finns are with their n
parently. defeat means very little to the
ends. Every offensive, thus far. has pr .
and abortive; yet, they continue to pom:
line with consistent failure. True, the 1
Lilly Dachela plethora of man-power to throw at the Finnish lines,
George Lautares
Cornell u. has fifty pieces of -early
american fire-fighting equipment
THE UNIV. OF ROCHESTER
HAS A COLLECTION OF
"PHONEY" STOCKS AND
BONDS. FACE VALUE IS
?25,000,000 -ACTUAL 000!
goes exceedingly well with If Russia is victorious in this war, victory will b
! ending source of man-power.
Paris sends us the new silhon-l Reports from abroad state that the
ettes. Lelong shows extra long!
jackets, worn with full short skirts
Many of the houses are showing
j skirts which barely reach the calf-
top, measuring about 17 inches j
from the floor. Molyneux shows the;
very new narrow skirt and bloused!
OPE AT FOR UM
(Editor's Note: This Department
is Open to all students in school
here. The TECO Bono reserves the
right to censor or reject all com-
munications. Letters published
herein express individual opinion,
and do not represent the editorial
pilicies of this newspaper.)
Conduct at Mass
Meetings
Deal' Editor:
Dr. Meadows has made a tine move in endorsing the above policy
of the association for it will probably influence a number of parents" r wou,d )o svve) wouMn-t it ,
to take advantage of this opportunity of assuring their children, ret's just leave everything up to the
in white and beige
gives us a new mauve shade for j reverses will ultimately weaken the morale of any
hats which is a dull wistaria hue the world has witnessed how inefficient and ill-equipped
(more gray than red in it) and I are. Not only that, but they have an alarming paucity
which goes exceedingly well with I If Russia is victorious in this war. victory will be due oi
j brown or gray,
Germans are being
callous in their efforts to assimilate Poland into their em
stated that the Nazis are forbidding the Poles to use their ow"
requiring them to speak only German. Numerous exeeuti ?
reported, hut they are denied by the Germans who parad
that the Poles appear extremely "happy" under the v
Hitler.
The Japanese invasion of China goes on. hut little news i
top. Blouses are very feminine and nite action is now published. The Japanese claim that they
full, although some of the houses only 10,000 men during their conquest, and have killed counth
i are showing models with fitted mid- soldiers . . . and civilians. The greatest damage done to 'hii ,
j riff's, and sometimes with contrast- has been the bombing and destruction of towns and villages
ing corselet treatments. Keep your by civilian Chinese who understand very little about the war
I i eyes open for handmade lingerie; known that the mass of the Chinese people are ignorant of '??
blouses?they're delightful! j of a war. They live their lives perplexed and in doubt as to
.??,???? ju c.untlst iq these blouses many! really happening to their country.
before she can secure the attention i ?f tbe collections are showing an in- The presidential elections are not far off and the most
of the audience. Should she have to crease in the use of handwork on question continues to he. "Will Roosevelt seek a third term
do this? It seems to me that just crepe afternoon dresses. Faggoting the President has remained reticent about his 1940 intei
as soon as she walks on the plat- or drawnwork is much in promi-j other prospective candidates are awaiting his decision I
form everyone should stop their uenee on day dresses. Evening em- announce their candidacy for president. The Democrats 1
chattering and keep quiet until they broideries vary from tailored jet that they will hold their convention after the Republicans
are called upon. The courtesy of, and sequined belts and buttons on nounced their man. It seems that the choice for democratic
the court demands this and it should j Molyneux's finer ensembles, to will be contingent entirely upon who is named by the K
be enforced. According to Roberts' ?eny spangled shoulder yokes at. At the present. Thomas Dewey and Robert Taft are favoi
Rules of Order (the adopted rulespcniaparelli. G.O.P and Vic Donahey and Garner are favored by the Xev
Sweaters hold their own in early
a coiieire e
lucation.
that we are to go by according to
Whv have mass meetin - at all0? handbook) page 299, para- spring styles. Shorter 22- and 23-j i
graph 7 the court has the right inch cardigans are definitely taking,
to eject from its doors or fine any the place of the longer length j
Women's and Men's Student Got-Iperson whose conduct is not what Sloppy Joes. Many sweaters come 4
ernment associations. We don't have: should be. No one has the right I knitted turbansto match, while j
Student-On-The-Stand
Come Homo. Alumni
the time to go to mass meetings? to even walk across the floor unless
(The Student Governments meet!tnT have been recognized by the
East Carolina Teachers College extends a cordial invitation to! anyway and they could handle the chairman, I believe if we were to
each alumna and alumnus to come back to visit the college on Home- atfairs of the campus. But wJiatMart enforcing this, of course, no
coming Day this year. ilhoni tnosc democratic studentsi?ne ever made any noise in our
Homecoming will be most outstanding; this year.
program has been arranged for your enjoyment. In addition; th4 (n)ly pia(.e' that they have a!(me of Hitler's Clan. Nevertheless
to the regular homecoming program as it has been in the past chance to do so. Yet, some students! it has been rather noisy at times.
two special events will top all previous celebrations. Complete on our campus have the idea that j no matter who did it. If everyone
been made for the dedication of the new classroom build- ??? meetings is only a place tor would cooperate and keep his
A special
who wish, tcf express their opinions meetings, that was someone from
before the groups! Mass meeting is I Washington or Alaska or maybe
others have removable pique trim-
mings. Colors are extremely impor-
tant. True blue, ash rose, spray
green, and srrav are noteworthy.
plans nave
f Here And There j
! And Anywhere j
Question: Do you think there should he three dulim
units for this student body such as the constitutional commx
out?one government for the student body as a whole to
business, mnother fr the women to govern their group,
the men student to govern their group Why?
Dot
Alice Powell: Yes, for if would take some of the respons
present president of the student government.
an
I)(
ing wfiK
quarter.
i Miss Morton to make a few an-
brother or sister or relative next to
?ii i xi o ? : .miss uorion to maKe a tew an- "lx'l"vl Wl ,ii?i wi ii?ni- m-Ai u
wd! probabh be ready for occupancy by the Spring ,im y a e ,???, ,?? t ;nt?.wl n f?(I. ? .o
. , ' ?. , . i r r 1 i nouncements and tor a couple of mm quiet instead ot ti ing to steal
t the same tune there will be a celebration ot the ob- i , . . u. m ? ?.i wrii ?. H? shou- for tl.mr nwn o-lm-v T am
At tne same tune mere um ?,e ix-ic-u.um u, i?t- mi- stluents t() have a feU(i. AVell. yes.
servation of Founders Day twenty-eight years ago. Also there .Jnanita might have a few more
will be a dinner, a dance and other things for your amusement. privileges for the seniors, or it
Come back and renew acquaintances with former classmates and; might be a few taken away for the
faculty members. Jut make a little circle around March 9 in
your dale book am
h
oino
home on 1 omecoming Day!
freshmen or sophomores. Well, who
gives a rip about that anyway. They
should inform them some other
place and let us go dance or maybe
the show for their own glory, I am
quite sure there would be no neces-
sity for anyone not understanding
what is going on and vote on any-
thing just because someone else did.
That's a poor excuse. Let's coop-
erate with one another and be a
lady and a gentleman. After all,
An Apology in Order
Action recently taken by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. execu-
tive cabinets in closing; the "Y" Heading room to the student body
is justified. If the students do not know how to appreciate the
privilege extended to them by the two associations as all evidence
points out, then thev do not deserve such a place for their con-
venience.
The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. did not have to open their
cabinet room to the use of the students, but they were kind enough
to want to let others enjoy their room, their magazines, their books,
and their comfortable chairs. So they opened their doors to the
whole college. They spent money and time in fixing up this room
so that it would be just as convenient and comfortable as possible.
Thev bought many of the leading magazines to place around the
room and thev bought good modernistic lamps which provide the
best light possible for reading. They bought ash trays so that
the students might smoke in there, and they built book cases to
accommodate stray books and magazines. In addition to this, the
"Y" members spent many hours working down there getting the
place ready for use.
And to what avail did they spend all this money and time?
Only to have their reading room and their property abused and
kicked around. What a disillusion to have trusted the students
in taking advantage of an extended privilege and then lose it by
virtue of not being able to respect the rights of others and failing
to adhere to established principles of good manners.
One thing that hurt so badly about the use of the room was
the fact students abused their privileges in there when the room
was provided by two religious organizations. Then too people
who wanted to use the place as it should have been were made to
feel out of place, because others who were abusing the privileges
were so boisterous. The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. have no
intention of sponsoring such things.
The student body owes an apology to the two "YV for their
misconduct and carelessness in the use of the "Y" Reading Room.
Perhaps if the students can convince the "Y" cabinets that they
can act decently and can respect others' property, they might
consider reopening their room to the college.
get all painted up for a date. "That you are one, aren't you?
last mass meeting was punk I
head a student exclaim. "I could
have shot Alton Payne for getting
up and starting something when the
meeting was almost ready to ad-
journ Do you know the purpose of
having mass meetings? If you don't
it is time you were finding out. Just
the other day I heard a senior say:
"You know, I never knew the im-
portance of mass meetings until re-
cently Why wait that long to find
outI did the same thing and you
probably are doing the same thing
now. Mass meetings are the only
time students can express their
opinion before the student body. It
is through these meetings that the
worthwhile things concerning us
take place, yet some of us have a
dirty attitude toward these meet-
ings.
Every time we assemble in mass
meeting the student body is in such
a rush to get out that they vote for
anything before them in order to
get out. For what?I have no idea.
At the last mass meeting the stu-
dents were in such a rush to get out
that they voted to do away with
something and then voted to have
another that included the same
thing that they had just voted to
do away with. If this is clear cut
thinking then I'm a bow-legged
bumble bee. Future Teachers of
America?Why have a head if you
aren't going to use it?
Another thing is the courtesy
that is employed in our mass meet-
ings?Why everyone is so quiet that
you could hear a mouse run across
the floor. Or can you! Yes, and at
times our chairman has to beat on
the table for two or three minutes
Alton Payne.
I
FOR US FAT OXES!
The natives of Petra, ruined city
of Transjordan, eat only twice a
week.
'ons Blalock: Yes, because it would give more students
hold offices and would distribute the duties of the offices bett
now are.
SEE?
As early as the fourteenth cen-
tury street vendors in Europe sold
crude spectacles, both for adorn-
ment and as an aid to vision.
Flying the Flag
To the Editor:
Sometime ago there appeared a
letter in this column asking that the
flag be flown on the front campus.
The administration shortly after-
ward complied, and wre do have
a flag flying in front of the Austin
building.
Contrary to the belief of many
students, this flag is not flown in
rain or snow, nor is it flown after
dark. Every morning around seven
o'clock workmen can be seen rais-
ing the flag and every evening at
five-thirty it is lowered. This pro-
cedure takes place every day but
Sunday unless inclement weather
interferes. I think the student body
would all agree that the flag flying
on front campus adds a great deal
to the looks of the school, and I here-
by give my vote of thanks to the ad-
ministration in appreciation for
their cooperation.
Aside from the good that flying the
flag does on the campus, it can aid in
swelling the pride of persons pass-
ing the college in automobile or
while walking. The street on which
East Carolina Teachers College is
situated is one of the six main high-
ways radiating from Greenville.
When visitors come here from
neighboring towns and see the flag
flying, they are certain to return to
their respective towns and comment
that a spirit of material democracy
apparently prevails on the campus
of East Carolina Teachers College.
Emmett Sawyer.
(Please turn to page three)
I KNOW SOME THAT
BEAT THIS!
The average talker speaks about
90 words a minute; a fast talker
often will hit a clip of 150 words a
minute.
I asked her for a kiss
She gave me her consent.
And then I asked, if ever before
Her kisses she had lent.
When she said no in tones so meek,
My heart swelled up with pride.
But when she showed me her
technique
I knew dern well she'd lied!
C. B.
LEAVE IT TO AN ENGLISH-
MAN!
The rubber industry had its start
when an Englishman smuggled
70,000 good seed from Brazil, des-
pite strict Brazilian prohibitions
against exporting rubber tree seed.
Ida Farrior Davis: Yes, I am in favor of any good plan
to better distribute the duties of the president' of the W
Government Association.
on
Alton Payne: Yes, as it is now there is nothing democratic
constitution. The one now underway would be demoeratii
portunities for all.
Gilbert Britt: Y
att our
i-
With
es. With over 1.100 students on our
feel that the three division plan would he much more democr
students should be encouraged to take
meat.
an active part in our
t w ? w v w ryr
"? tt t n -r
-yr'w w w
M ?? mt fm mm m m ????? ? W
Deuces Wild
by
ASA SPADES
THAN WHICH THERE IS NO WHICHER: One hat said to the
other, ou stay behind. I'm going on ahead "
MINUTE BIOGRAPHY: "He dresses like an unmade bed (From
SS-qU iU ArerTan as ?iuoted in C?U?rs as quoted in Eiune as
quoted in The Readers Digest.)
B??E1VIEW: "G?pes of Wrath" is just as
good as "Tobacco Road" if not worse.
Petition Granted
Miss Yelma Lowe, sponsor of the
Alpha Zeta Chi honorary Sorority
at East Carolina Teachers College,
has received information that the
petition for a local charter of the
International Alpha Iota Sorority
has been granted.
The Regional Councilor, Miss
Dorothy Matthews, from Washing-
ton, D. C, is coming here at the
end of February to install the local
members. Miss Matthews will bring
with her the Charter which she
will present to the President of the
College at the banquet preceding the
initiation ceremony.
noo? tI8 ,ARISIN( FROM STAGE
w?:J. C CiS rS? the old custom of
Ireece" y Hi JT Gone Wi the
Greece. . . . Helen has trouble controlling her
southern accent m practice teaching all because she
plays a little southern gal in the play Gaston
has to eat so many bananas that thereis a'daruTr o
a banana shortage The best line in thtof If
himi
? iiiitiilllli
(iiiiiiiiiiii
??????? ????;
mllll llli'
?????tmir A
line in the play goes
m
to Flanagan: "Ah declare, Ah's M bored With W in sin!
CONFUCIUS SAY- "Tf ? ??. ?
buek and spare yonrif the ? f ??cc?d. try Sears
IF WORST COMES TO WORST an. ? , At
income from Mrs. Roosevelt 'a?w ?: e KoUs can live on g
write a sequel entitieMy D Je ' Then " R??Sevdt
BCl
Feai
Tra
Fa??1
fro
F
the
Ka-
Tra
Heai
I
we had
coeek u
games
every Sutl
the & b "
, 'H
The boyi
for , vj-yl
"WketbJ
?ad of tl
Bappe&t
"takety
Last vt
stitution
a extra
advancemj
Thi?k, an
UP our M
vvay of
y coi
one will
?akes ou
Unpraetil
?ff a tov
? " . t
N
February 9, 1940
-a
"?"WWfc
into
w a
lpS
8ft.
has
hi
their
Ap-
toooa
mish
have
ptmt
p&dy,
ians
ders.
icver.
it is
?l?e;
? 'aim
ItHph
defi-
le lost
pmese
?ver,
kbited
Is well
MCBQC
hat is
Erbing
- far.
and
they
rated
1 an-
lulate
?ai.
y the
?alers.
tmdm
I j
their
it I for
iff the
Ince to
In they
111 help
Jtudent
Jut our
Ith op-
pU3, I
More
)vern-
to the
(from
y
ECTC Bulletin
Features Work Of
Training School
l aorable (.oiiiiuciits
K?-t-?i ?'l On Edition
From Man) Colleges
the Training School
quarterly bulletin o
a 11 aehers ('ollege was
I ?ii'ciiihcr.
?f : be bulletin consisted
o the faculty of the
tool and teachers work-
It mentary department
iu consists of a defini-
raining school, the eur-
stands hich the train-
akes in i-1 :ition to the
the relation of
to other parts
ad to other schools
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
W. Perry Crouch
Conducts Series
Of Services Here
Quarterly Speaker
Talks On National
Situation
Pictured i a third grade student of the
tana Teachers College demonstrating a
training school.
Training School of East Caro-
part of the activities of the
W. PERRY CROUCH
Expenses of Delegates to Press
Convention
Paper and Stamps
40.00
1.00
Total Tecoan
Teco Echo:
Cost of Five Issues$ 367.70
$1,260.40
Typewriter
Expenses of Delegates to Press
Convention
Dues A.C.P 11)39-40
(hits
Mailing
30.00
30.00
5.00
18.58
2.45
inn
ioo
Mi
ns.
in has been sent to all
colleges throughout the
iy favorable comments
made from the different
neerning the bulletin.
Ground Hog Sees Huge Shadow
As Sun Peeps From Behind Clouds
By MARY HELEN GULLEDGE;he was a selfish one to think of no
Well, folks, last Friday was theHe ,mt hi,nstu' and t( for?ct the
?rll
? I bulletin is
functionally
Lining ?
?tively am
and should help people
iat the laboratory school
be the heart of a profes-
ol for tl?e training of
as one of the statements
bulletin staff,
greal deal to have
pile records and inter-
their work and pass
her was also a favor-
I sent by many oi the
reading the hulletin.
be copies of the bulletin
okroom and library for
to read.
big day for that old underground
animal known as the ground hog.
The day dawned chirk and
gloomy, and I thought we had at
last beat him to it?his own game.
millions who walk this earth?
Of course, we just forget about
the fact that if he hadn't seen his
shadow, we would have fair weather
from now on. Why. if that ground
hog should not see his shadow it
?- a
Training School
Hears Speaker
isai
uzenkamp who spoke at
?centlv on South Atriea
last Wednesday morn-
Bui that old sun had to come out would he the most stupendous, eo-
and he saw his shadow! Darn it all! lossal, gigantic catastrophe that lias
When he stuck his head out of lever happened in Pitt County for
his hide and beheld that hup1 dark many a year.
thing called a shadow he was so Xow if yen should wonder whv
frightened he immediately turned we always have such bad weather in
and clambered down into his dark Greenville, don't blame it on the
hole again. Poor thing?six more weather man but on the ground hog.
weeks in that dark home id' his. j That old hog hasn't failed to see
Poor us. too, because perhaps he j his shadow and run back in his hole
didn't realize that he was bringing j for as many years back as your
down on the human beings who most honorable editor can remem-
ualk on top of the earth six more her.
weeks of cold weather?rain, sleet, j If you ask me?that ole ground
snow, and hail. Now don't you think; hog?he's just a fraidy cat.
Home Economics Maisie Castlcbury
Director Is
i tiling
Scl
CllOi
d Chapel.
Africa.
jeel was Equatorial
Keuzenkamp described the
hica! construction of the
par: of Africa with its
and river lie told about
: acti risl ics ami customs oi
the different tribes in the
; (!ongo and also told of some
aals that are found and
in that region.
about the curious masks.
and weapons used hy the
and described the costumes
Entertained
State Supervisor
Is Also College Guest
Attends BSU Meeting
Mr. W. Perry Crouch, head of
the Department of Christian Educa-
tion and Training of the Baptist
State Convention, spoke on several
occasions to the students during his
stay on the campus last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. Crouch, who spoke on the na-
tional situation and on choosing a
vocation, is the "Y" quarterly for
this quarter. lie spoke at the
regular meeting in chapel on Tues-
day; again at vespers on Tuesday
night; and at twelve o'clock in the
Austin Auditorium on Wednesday.
In his address at the regular
chapel Mr. Crouch said that he was
more interested in college students
than in the war situation, hut that
since they would be directly tied
up in it some time in the future, it
was of vital importance. Saying
that both sides lost no matter which
won technically, Mr. Crouch main-
tained that we would have war until
the people realized that man and not
property is of supreme worth. Mr.
Crouch said that when and only
when a man was in contact with
God could he le capable of his great-
est development, do wonders in the
world of property, and do a greater
piece of work lifting up his fellow
man.
I n the " Y" room on Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning,
Mr. Crouch held individual con-
ferences. Having worked extensive-
ly among the college students on
many college campuses in North
Carolina, lie is better able to help
students with their problems.
At the YMCA vespers Mr.
Crouch discussed abundant living.) Federal writers' project, Here's Xew
Going to the Latin derivative he J England; Hsiao-Tung Fei, Peasant
Life in China: F. A. Frank, Lure
of Alaska.
Burner Godden, Block Xarcissus;
B. D. Goodman, Kingdom of Swing:
(Please turn to page six)
Total Tkco Echo
$ 153.79
Gulledge Reports
Books Added
To Library
According to a report from J. P.
Gulledge, librarian, a number of
books of general interest have been
recently added to the library. The
following list includes a number of
these:
Hamilton Basso, Days Before
Lent: Edwin Burtt, Types of Re-
ligious Philosophy; Margaretta
Byers Designing Women : Lord
E. C. D. Cecil, Young MUbourne
and the Story of His Marriage with
Caroline Lamb.
Stuart Cloete, Watch for the
Dawn; O. P. Chit wood, John Tyler,
Champion of the Old South; C. AY.
Crampton, Training for Champion-
ship Alhi"etics; Pietro Di Donata,
Christ in Concrete: Anthony Eden,
Foreign Affairs C. Ellis, Soilers
Growth of Plants; Clifton Fadiman,
Believe: David Fairchild, The
World Was My Garden; Geraldine
Farrar, Such Sweet Compulsion;
Total Publications
Student Government:
Men's Student Government Association
Courtesy Card Committee Salaries
Courtesy Cards and Stationery
Keys and Engraving
Expenses of Delegates to X.S.F.A. .
Total Men's S.G.A
Women's S.G.A.?
Handbooks
Courtesy Card Committee Salaries
Supplies
Keys
Delegates to X.S.F.A
Does to X.S.F.A
Parties
(lifts
Telegrams
Letters to Freshmen
1.723.10
$ 25.00
8 ?:
.oo
$ 359.55
.$
130.50
25.00
31.15
61.00
275.00
25.00
10.00
5
.77
1 7.50
Total Women's S.G.A
Total Student Government
-t.45
$ 944.00
Athletics:
Men's?
Expenses Football Trips $ 190.00
Game Guarantees 425.00
Officials' Salaries 100.00
Supplies and Equipment 94.44
Meals?Pre-Season on
Football Practice 119.22
Miscellaneous 14,00
On 1938-39 Debt 525.98
Yarsitv Club 9.93
said that it meant flowing over. To
have a more abundant life, Mr.
Crouch said you first must come in
closer communion with God, and
(Please turn to page six)
OPEN FORUM
,1 from page two)
tor
lounting the soap-box per-
uId apologize for sound-
cn-orunk,
htly knockec
Hi rgic to
n one night
but I'm afraid
1 out due to my
three basketball
. Normally such
nldn't
ad it was a feat, wo
y equilibrium, but this par-
on Saturday
ound
at occurred
1 Saturday
ipular belief has it, are set
nights itr
. you don't hear much
ling" over an occasional game
- n.lav night, in fact, it makes
rather enjovable to be able to
a hall' game and then dance
tile, BUT last Saturday night
a I THREE 1 Incidentally, a
k up will show that we have
a scheduled for practically
. Saturday for the remainder of
? season.
The students of this school have
; supporting the team splendidly.
boys have had fine turn-outs
, verv contest. ECTC is truly
.etb'all conscious but if the
?! of thing I've been talking about
happens again we'll probably be
"basketball unconscious
Last year the students of this in-
stitution voluntarily voted to give
an extra dollar per quarter for the
advancement of athletics, and 1
think, and I'm not alone, that using
op our social hours is a very poor
way of showing appreciation.
Mv concluding hope is that some-
one will enlighten the person who
makes out our schedule to the high
impractibility of attempting to run
off H tournament in one night.
Signed,
John D. Bridgers.
Miss Marie White, regional direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of Home
Economics from Washington. D. C,
and Miss Gathering Dennis, state
supervisor of home economics visit
eil the campus on January 30-31
On Tuesday they were enter- j
tained at a tea in Ragsdale Hall
! where they met members of the fac
' olty and later they were dinner
guests at the home management
house. Other guests were Dr. and
Mrs. L. R. Meadows. Dr. and Mrs.
F. D. Duncan. Miss Catherine
Holtsclaw and Miss Mary Green.
The tea was served by the foods
class of the home economics depart-
ment under the supervision of Miss
Ruby Scholz, and music was fur-
nished throughout the afternoon by
the string quartet under the direc-
tion of Mr. A. Dinner. The quartet
is composed of Archie Yow, first
violinist; Vincent Romano, second
violinist; Miss Marguarite Austin,
violist; and Betty Keuzenkamp
'cellist.
Miss White and Miss Dennis who
are specialists in home economics
visited the prospective quarters of
the department in the new class-
room building.
Meeting with sixteen other BSU
presidents and many state officers
of North Carolina. Masie Castle-
bury and Miss Ernest attended this
week-end in Raleigh a state officers
and presidents conference. During
this conference many new plans were
formulated for the year?foremost
among these was the change in the
place for a spring retreat held for
the newly elected council members.
The location for further spring re-
treats will he Raleigh instead of
Greensboro. . The group went in a
body to hear Dr. Hornell Hart, a
speaker at the Methodist Student
Conference held during last week-
end also in Raleigh:
Masie is not only a member of the
state council, serving as devotional
chairman; but also, succeeding India
Hill, she is president of the local
council, having begun her duties the
first of the year.
STUDENT TREASURER REPORT
June 3, 1939-December 15, 1939
Cash Receipts
Oh Hand, June 3, 1939 $2,060.42
Student Fees, Fall Term, 1939 7,123.00
Gate Receipts:
Phelps Lecture $
Dickson Concert
Graff Ballet
Raleigh Male Chorus
Yale Puppeteers
Total Men's
Women's?
Cheerleaders Emblems
Equipment
Supplies
On 1938-39 Account
$1,479.57
5.56
OI - -
ot. i .)
3.00
1 I 4
Total Women's
$ 61.05
57.40
57.95
26.65
5.25
S.25
Total Athletics
Social Committee:
Orchestra for Fall Term Dances.
Christian Association:
Y.M.C.A.?
Two Delegates to Blue Ridge$ 50.00
Speaker 15.00
Contribution to Student Christian
Association Movement 10.00
Miscellaneous 15.31
1,5
$
75.00
Dr. Leroy Hilldrup of the his-
tory department of ECTC has moved
from his apartment on Summit
Street to his new home on Harding
Street. Dr. and Mrs. Hilldrup, who
designed the plan of the house them-
selves, moved in about the middle of
January.
Total Gate Receipts
Faculty Tickets
Men's Athletic Association:
Reimbursements?Game Guarantees?
Kutztown College$ 150.00
U. S. Naval Base 75.00
Guilford College 200.00
Appalachian S. T. College 150.00
$
155.50
138.00
Total Reimbursements
Total Cash Receipts
$ 575.00
Cash Expenditures
Class Payments:
Senior Class
Entertainments :
Movies?
Films $ 145.00
Express 24.31
Annual License Fee 50.00
Operator 22.50
$10,062.92
57.70
-I
Total Y.M.C.A
Y.W.C.A
Total Christian Associations
Miscellaneous Items:
Cashing Fund $ 500.00
Budget Office Supplies 54.70
Refund on Student Activity Fees 20.00
Helpers on Door at Entertainments S.50
$
$
90.31
$
90.31
Total Miscellaneous
Total Cash Expenditures
Balance December 15, 1939
$ 583.20
$ 7.464.94
$ 2,597.98
Frat Initiates
Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary
professional fraternity on the cam-
pus, initiated three new pledges last
Thursday, February 1.
The three new members are Orval
Morton of Castle Heights, Chicago;
Spencer Hatley of Albemarle, and
William Merner of Hopewell, Ya.
Fraternity members are now mak
?reparations for
in?
the
annual
banquet'and dance, both of which
are set for the evening of May 11.
This will be the first time the fra-
ternity will have sponsored a dance.
DUKE UN I VERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
, DURHAM, ft, C.
The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is
awarded after three years, and the
Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Nursing for two additional years of ap-
proved college work before or after the
coarse in Nursing. The entrance re-
quirements are intelligence, character
and graduation from an accredited high
school. After 1940 two years of college
work will be required. The annual
tuition of $100 covers the cost of uni-
forms, books, student government fees,
etc. Catalogues, application forms and
information about college requirements
may be obtained from the Admission
Committee.
Total Movies
Concerts and Lectures?
Phelps Lecture $ 500.00
Dickson Lecture 750.00
Graff Ballet 625.00
Raleigh Male Chorus 50.00
Yale Puppeteers 100.00
Total
Advertising
Miscellaneous Expenses
$ 241.S1
$2,025.00
54.68
40.43
Total Entertainments
Personal Service:
Student Treasurer's Salary
Assistant Student Treasurer's Salary
Total Personal Service
Publications:
Tecocm?
Final Payment 1938-39 Tecoan and
Freight $ 278.95
Photography 949.45
Have Yon Seen
Our Complete Line of
Cosmetics
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JUlmlnBlnlllllHn?l??ununn
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That Millions Favor"
Js
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? Spun Rayons
? New Spring Prints
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GREENVILLE'S SHOPPING CENTER
l
j
PAGE FOtm
THE TECO ECHO
Technical Staff
Of 'Stage Door
Working Hard
0?r 30 Members
Of Senior ("lass
IinIihWm! On Staff
Working behind the scenes of
"Stage Door Senior ("lass play
to be presented bere February IT
and 19, are some thirty members
of the technical staff.
Harvey Deal heads the technical
staff as stage manager, having as
hi- assistants Ruth Fraz.elle. LaRue
Mooring, and Margaret Jarvis.
The stage set which has been de-
signed b John David Bridgers, will
be constructed under the guidance
of Hampton Noe. foreman oi stage
construction. Wayland Tucker.
Greenville student, has charge of
the lighting effects to be used in
? he play.
The headdresses and costumes to
appear in the play are being de-
signed and executed by Barbara
Keuzenkamp, writer of the French
Fashion Fads Column, Annie Hart
Fioone and Doris Dobson are act-
iig as wardrobe mistresses having
as their assistant Rowena Hicks.
The production manager i o r
"Stage Door" is Lindsay Whichard
who has o part in the play also.
m eea Grant, Marie Well and
V rginia Rogers are assistant pro-
duction managers.
John David Bridgers, who has
listed in the production of several!
plays during his stay on campus is
acting as technical director ot the
senior class play.
Helen Flanagan, business man-
ager of the school newspaper, and
Lindsay Whichard are editing the
souvenir programs to be given those
attending the production.
V( li( gh Austin, Ruth Hawks, and
Evelyn Jernigan have charge oi
the stage and personal properties
used in "Stage Dour and Miss
Lena C. Ellis, of cotnnierc depart-
? will be responsible for the
make-tip. The furniture to he used
on the stage will be secured by La-
Rue Weathers, Marie Tripp and
Alton Payne.
The Lobby Committee chairman
is Margaret Allen and she has as
hei assistant workers Helen Geddy,
and Lucille Edge.
1 he ticket agents at the door are
I da Farrier Davis and Gracei
Jewell.
The following marshals, headed;
by Christine Harris, as chief
marshal for the college have been
selected from the class at large:1
Alice Bragg, Sarah Anne Maxwell,
Ernestine Creech, Dot Reed Miller,
Ruth Wood Pritehard, Miriam!
Sawyer. Frances Wilson. Mildred
Taylor, Geraldine Harris, and
Kathleen Strickland.
Dorothy Hollar, editor of the
Teco EchOj and Mary Frances
ivtd. class representative to that
iblication, are handling the puh
licitv for "Stage -Door
February Q, 194Q
Clifton Britton is shown seated in his director's chair watching play
practice for the senior class play, "Stage Door which will be presented
February 17 and 19.
Soph-Senior
Scene Of Colorful
Valentine Dance
Fast Carolina Teachers College
was the scene of a colorful Valen-
tine Dance Saturday night, Janu-
ary 27 when the Sophomore class
sponsored its annual Sophomore-
Senior dance.
Spencer Hatley and his celebrated
"Deans of Rhythm" furnished the
music for the gala occasion Satur-
day night, dust before intermis-
sion the Grand March took place
composed ol class officers and led
by the President of the Senior Class.
The campus building was
decorated in red and white with a
large red heart on the stage cur-
tains. The decoration committee
was headed hy Mary D. Home and
Walter Tucker, both of Greenville.
Chapernncs for the occasion were
Mr. and Mr A. Dittmar, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean C. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs.
R C. Deal. Dr. and Mrs. Heccher
Flanagan. Dr. and Mrs. B. H.
Brandt, Dr. and Mrs. Denver E,
Baughan, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Pickelsimer and Mr. and Mrs. M. X.
Posey.
Dancing got under way around
SCOO o'clock and was concluded at
1 1 :4
COME AS YOU ARE
The Immanuel Training
Union is getting rather social-
istic, for tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 the college union is having
at the Student Center a "Come-
as-you-are" party. You might
get your invitation any time
?be careful of your wearing
apparel today.
Students Hear
Hoover Taft
At YMCA
Local Attorney
Addresses Group
College Orchestra Plays
Held Open House
Last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. dames 11. Gulledge
held open house at their home on
East Fourth Street, Sunday. Febru-
ary 1. from four until 1 :30 p.m.
i'lie guest- were President and
Mr Meadow Miss Sue .Hudson,
Mi Margaret Sammon, Assistant
librarian, and the student assistants
in the library. These were Misses
Mary Ellen Matthews,MildredTay-
l?.r. Eloise Bone, Kathaleen Lewis,
Joyce Durham, Clellie Mae Croom,
Dorothy Gupton, Mae Gilliam, La
R . Mooring, Mayme Davis, Gwcn
(Fun. and Elizabeth Bishop.
I
?? -? yyyyyy.y. yy W V V W V
Eat . . .
DOUGHNUTS
At
SULLIVAN'S
DOUGHNUT
SHOP
Friday. January ?? at Chapel
Period the College Orchestra
under the direction of Mr. A. Ditt-
mar rendered some musical numbers
including Intermezzo hy Bizet, "Who
i- Sylvia hy Schubert, Country
Dance hy Beethoven, Turkish
March by Beethoven, March
Classique by Weber, Pilgrims
Chorus by Wagner. Believe Me was
played by the Strings only.
The College Quartet composed of
Archibald Yow. first violinist;
Dr. L. R. Hilldrup
SelectedlBy SHA
Dr. LeRoy Hilldrup of the history
faculty has recently been appointed
on the membership committee of
the Southern Historical Association
for the year 1999-40.
The Southern Historical Associa-
tion is an organization for the pro-
motion of interest and research in
Southern history, the collection and
preservation of the South's histori-
cal records and the fostering of
teaching and study in all branches
of history in the South.
Membership in the association is
limited only to those interested in
the South's history. Although the
organization is designed primarily
for college and university teachers
and researchers, it should appeal
also to ambitious high school his-
tory teachers who are interested in
Southern history.
When interviewed concerning his
appointment, Dr. Hilldrup stated
that anyone interested in joining
the Association might get in touch
with him and he would furnish
membership blanks.
Hoover Taft, Greenville attorney,
speaking at the Vespers at East
Carolina Teachers College last
night, told his audience of the
"material advantages we may derive
from following the Christian reli-
gion
In comparing concrete facts of re-
ligion with abstract facts, Mr. Taft
recalled how people in the era of
the cave man worshiped the sun he-
cause of the material advantages it
gave them; how people of the Nile
worshiped the great river because
of its material advantages; how the
people of India worshiped tin1 ele-
phant because of the material ad-
vantages he produced, and then drew
the thoughts of his listeners to
present-day life to show how
material advantages can be had from
following the Christian religion.
He told his audience that some
of them might call him a humanist
?but "I'm not, since humanism
completely overlooks immortality,
one of the greatest factors of Chris-
tian religion While speaking of
the part law plays in the life of an
individual, Mr. Taft explained that
"law is not a positive force, hut a
passive one, and we need more than
law to motivate the mind of an in-
dividual
Home, marriage, respect for
parents, and protection against ag-
gression and adversity the speaker
listed among the material advantages
that most people of today in this
country enjoy because they live
under the influence of Christianity.
"Is immortality worthy of taking
as the truth because of the consola-
tions we experience from such a
belief in this life?" Mr. Taft asked
his audience. "Present-day contro-
versies in religion do not mean that
I shall not he able to enjoy it; nor
do these controversies mean that any
other person shall not he able to
eniov Christian living he said in
(dosing.
James Whitfield, chairman of
Christian Education of the Voting
Men's Christian Association, con-
ducted the program.
Dietz, Editor Of Southern Literary Messenger
Scheduled To Speak Here Twice, February 20
Popular Journalist
Invited To Campus
By Poes, Englishes
hmim-Mt Author
Ha I'libli
Mam Vt ork
Mi- F. M- reditl D
the Southern .??
and veteran newspap
has been reared iuh1
customs and traditioi
South, i- t !i- 'ha ?
February and an
on t he same even i ng a
Tin- popular So I
editor comes to i.
Tachcr- f bllege u
of t!i- Poe Litei
the English Club, h
ited to attend I he pi
evening of February
dents on the campus .
!i confer with M i I 1
make 'often Hall
during her -ray on t
When Die?.
happy childhood days
Va -he and her I 1
J r played in the Imil
the old South m I. 1
was published. li.r
that Edgar Allen
of the publication, L
m r.i 1 r . r. v .1 i 1 -t 1 ? i - the stairs with man
Meredith I net, editor 01 the ooufnern Literary Messenger, is shown . . .
? r 1 1 1 i- 1 -i-i i otten olavecl a frami
in ;in llitorinl noe tiken recent v. ll Uletz l - heimr hrollPit to . . ' ?
Masqi
Black Masquers
Present
At Chapel Hour
Play
Miss Keuzcnkamp
Writes For Paper
Vincent Romano, second violinist;
Miss Austin, violist; Betty
Keuzcnkamp. 'cellist (dosed the pro-
gram with "Emperor of Variation
by llavden.
I We Carry a Complete Line of I
J GROCERIES I
j ? See Us ?
j HONEYCUTT'S MARKET
9 f
Patronize
Your College
"Y" Store
PEOPLES
BAKERY
MERIT SHOES
Have that zip and go,
styling and unusual
fitting qualities that
glorify the feet.
?
MERIT SHOE
STORE
CAROLINA DAIRY
PRODUCTS, INC.
Delicious ice Cream
and
Milk Shakes
'Quality You Can Taste"
Drop By and See . . .
Our New Sportswear!
J. C. PENNY CO.
Ramsey Potts
Speaks To YW
Ramsey Potts of Greenville, a
graduate of the University of
Xorth Carolina, and now connected
with Rlonnt-Harvey Department
Store spoke at the college YWCA
vespers, Sunday evening, January
28, in the Austin Auditorium,
Mr, Potts said that the girls who
are to become teachers will not only
live their own lives, but will also
reflect life for those they teach. He
then brought out his idea that art,
literature and music should he
stressed especially for girls, because
they can and will usually appreciate
such things more than most of the
ho vs.
here in an informal pose taken recently. Miss Dietz is being brought t , '
the campus under the auspices ??t' the Poe Literary Societv and the ? . . '
c r 1 ; m1 ? ? I his incident had w
hnghsh (ink
; in their reviving I he
magazine.
Bringing I he dorn
to life was one ol
; objectives m their 1 arl
; it was not until I93-S
: dreams began to tak tl ?
g a r Barbara Eeuzenkamp, feature realitv. Augusl is busim
Uiapel liOUr writer and associate editor for die "t; .t.Dietz1. .
M ; which ts credited with 1
T1 ,? , u fr -it Teco EcHOj uow write9 a fashion manv valuable first editi
the xflack Masquers of Greenville ? .
High School presented a play column for the Beaufort News. historical places as W
u ' ? ? r ?.? i it 1 i ti ? e 1 1-1 i and 1 orktown. Ah-
'Annies Man written hy tierber this feature column which was 1 ?? ? ,?
ni ? j. t ? 1 i ? i t ? i , -ervei i?n tile stalls ?t
White Lee, in hapel Period rn . ? t , . ?, ' "
, , , ? rIM , nrst written last year for the leco New 1 crk newspauers v
dav, l'ehruarv 2. I he play was ' . j ' . "
directed by Geraldine Harris. Echo appeared for some time in Jfr .f1 ie or l
The cast included Annie, Doris the Greenvffl News Leader "jn "?' ;
Brown; Sadie Cobb, Hazel Willi- ?, ? ? ' M. i lV
ford; Mrs. Cobb, Lila Lee Evering- bhe ls aow atmg the east of ?iss Dietz has traveled
ton; Tommy, Mitehell White: An- the senior play as fashion adviser Mldde Westinthe inter,
nie's Man, Herbert White Lee ? , t? , . art; has published sevei
rn a ' ri 11 i - i ? fm Meeting and designing its ward- short stories: and is tin
Clem, spencer Carroll; and A erom, . , , ,
? ' robe. j innumerable childrens
m- T- , : plays, in addition to si
Miss Keuzenkami) receives her . ' ? v
1 years m fcurope.
Please turn to pa
John Anderson,
The play typified a country
home of Pitt County. Annie was ??1 ?? ? , ? s6
. . material from autnentic reports di- Uespite her earlv -?
trying to tfet a man ami at last1 ' r 11 e t '1 1
i c 1 iii 1 1 reet from Nm V(rl- .n,l T ? m(i ? literature and her st
when she was sure she had succeeded i " l ' I!UU1 -Nt ioik and Jan
she found out that he was the father? ?
of her girl friend. The play was
full of good wit and drew whole-
some laughs from the enthusiastic
assembly.
Too much emphasis is placed on
intercollegiate sports, Mr. Potts de-
clared. The money spent on the
boys' teams could easily be used to a
greater advantage many times if it
were used in some way that would
help the majority of the girls.
CHEESE AND CRACKERS
For Midnight Snacks at
GARRIS GROCERY CO.
DIAL 3168 204 E. FIFTH ST.
307 Washington St.
DIAL 3121
See
STAGE DOOR
Presented By
THE SENIOR CLASS
February 17 and 19
Austin Auditorium
PRICES ? 25eand50e
A
IN
1
LEAGUE
To have produced one "ALL-AMERICAN" Yeart
would make any annual producer justly proud. T
duce three in one year is, we feel, just about c p
score. And just to prove that it's not luck we .
duced "ALL-AMERICAN" year after year. '
Below is an incomplete list, showing some of the anr 13
we are doing, and their records:
? WAKE FOREST COLLEGE "HOWLER"
Hated All-American for t9S8-J9S$
? DUKE UNIVERSITY "CHANTICLEER"
Rated All-American four out of the last five
years. i9S8 rated "Pacemaker"
? COKER COLLEGE "MILESTONE"
? FLORA MACDONALD "WHITE HEATHER
? ELON'S "PHI-PSI-CLI"
? CATAWBA COLLEGE "SWASTIKA"
? PEACE AND ST. MARY'S COLLEGES
Other college and many high school annuals, of which
the 1938-39 'THE LATIPAC" of Needham Broughron
High School was awarded All-American rating.
Because of the fine annuals we have been turning out,
we have been awarded the contract for the 1941 Un I
States Naval Academy "LUCKY BAG" one of tti
largest and grandest yearbooks of any kind m i
world.
. We are just as proud of the period.cals we print, ui- c
includes the 'TECO ECHO" ond periodicals from State
College, Meredith, Woke Forest, Floro Mocdonold,
Louisburg College, and others.
Our Annual and Periodical Counsellors will
be glad to help the staffs of your publication
produce prize winners, too.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON CO.
Established 1871
The Largest Printing House in North Carolina
ALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
14?
February 1940
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE FIVE
list
Pus
Club
01,1
tor
??k,
?hit
?Him
I'h'cs
aad
9 in-
legej
will
I -liisj
urca
told
up
lor
the
fhich
Ihton
out,
i ted
the
the
finch
tate
Campbell Battles Pirates Saturday Night
IMitillllilllMHH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii
"I'ltiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiitiHiiiiMiiiiiiiHi
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
James Whitfield
&????? ? ??'?"?? 11 ?
t?ioi We Don't Know Much About!
Sixty WAA Girls
To See Big Tilt
At Chapel Hill
"Play Day" Program
Set for February 17
A
r
in
V I
isiper- -or several conversationalists?have it that an
Carolina Teachers College is seriously contemplating
imonial plunge as soon as the Hoard of Trustees decide
;i sheepskin. Your columnist could not encourage his
livulge the name of the supposedly happy marriage
person handing out the information appeared to know
was talking about. The sports staff nor anyone else
inns to an athlete taking the holy vows, but we would like
about the affair.
i in
Bai
l a.
ri
Tli?
aio
(fir
op
gu
ho
lor High School Tourney Changed
? A. Hankner announced this week that the annual East
High School Basketball Tournament would be held on Feb-
20 and 21 instead of February 27, 28, 2!) and March .
under the present set-up there will be no girls' tourney
that of the boys this year since the State Department of
Education lias for some time looked upon a tournament for
considerable disfavor, indicating that the physical and emo-
ains of a tournament are too great for the average high school
p!i Hankner explained the college, in attempting to eo-
lith the State Department, will not sponsor a tournament for
year. If the principals decided to sponsor a tourney for girls,
committee of principals and eoaches will be asked to assume
. rship, with the College cooperating.
Wore Very Proud of You, Peg!
1I pei i
1 SI Ix
1 1T
1 C!l:
eir 1defa
get II Sh (
ad, 1he '
nebI a de
1V-T 11 K
uA? 1 anp
mi bal
fees 1 larr
'iir won
W
maI Peg
Peg) Fleming of Greenville, a lean and underweight scrap-
ghts with the stamina and jnineh of a leather-pusher twice his
jed with top-flight honors in the annual Golden Gloves Boxing
iit held recently in North Carolina's capital city.
he's known to students on the campus and off the campus.
e semifinals by virtue of drawing a bye and winning by a
n the semifinals he deciaioned a favored-to-win opponent and
finals competition. That's when the fireworks started. J. P.
. a ltd-haired pugilist, who has drawn a big hand whenever
i a show for the home folks, could not stand up under the
ig blows that came off Fleming's gloves, so the judges offered
in behalf of the Greenville entry.
"s press representatives branded the decision of the judges as
r. In our opinion there was nothing wrong with the decision.
ifavorable echoes resulted more or less from Sheppard's popu-
ii the lighting been done in Greenville, the favorite probably
v ? been unpopular. That's the way it is with home folks.
ad yon were the bantamweight champion of the tournament.
are proud you received that purple and gold robe.
Boxing is on the Hocks at ECTC This Year
U some news that boxing candidates as well as sports fans have
beei titing for. There will not be any boxing here this season. The
tnts -tupped going out for the team and Coach Hankner has
eal off the bouts that were scheduled tentatively for this season.
11 ? the tryouts nor the coaches are to blame. Then, too, the blame
eai laid to any particular person. One star of last season could
ter the game this season and another is not in school this quarter.
S the hopefuls informed this corner they didn't "see any need
i g out for only a pair of fights and then have these with nothing
but ri. need material When there is lack of interest among
for a sport, it is beyond the power of a coach to mould a team?
a that's our opinion.
A trip of 60 persons to the Duke-
Carolina game being played in Chap-
el Hill tomorrow night, a "Play
Day" in which students of several
leading women's colleges of North
Carolina will be represented, and an
intramural basketball program are
sandwiched around the current ac-
tivities of the Women's Athletic
Association.
Sixty members of the Women's
Athletic Association, along with Miss
Helen McElwain, head of women's
athletics at the college, will journey
to Chapel Hill tomorrow and see
two outstanding "Big Five" basket-
ball teams in action. The girls will
spend tomorrow night in Durham,
attend the Sunday worship in the
Duke University Chapel and return
to Greenville Sunday afternoon.
Although complete plans for the
"Play Day" have not been mapped,
it has been decided to hold the affair
on February 17. It is known defi-
nitely that representatives of Wom-
an's College, U.N.C and Atlantic
Christian College will be here. Other
schools that have been sent invita-
tions include Meredith and Black-
stone. The program, including bas-
ketball and indoor sports, will get
started at 10 o'clock in the morning
and he concluded around 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
First round play in the "Round
Robin" tourney of the intramural
program got under way last week
with nine teams entered in the com-
petition. All the teams will see much
action during the quarter and after
play is concluded an All-Star team
will be selected.
Team captains follow: Kem Tom-
linson, "X" team?and Mabelle Pol-
lock, "Y" team, of Fleming Hall;
Doris Roberts, "X and Eunice
Herrv. "Y" of Gotten Hall; Eva
McMillan. "Y" and Dorothy Dal-
rymple, "X" of Wilson Hall; Mar-
garet Wood, "X" and Ester Parker,
" Y Jarvis Hall, and Mary Mullen,
acting captain of the town team.
In opening play of the program
the town team defeated the Jarvis
?Y Fleming's "X" overpowered
the Cotton "X" and Jarvis "X"
turned back the Wilson "X
Pittsburgh Team
To Play Here
In Coming Week
Student Body Awaits
Clash With Bulldog
Coach Farley's Pirates whittled
a game from the schedule with At-
lantic Christian College in Wilson
with L
i t 1 ?
Tuesday night, another
did
not
is k
play
?
When the photographer took a picture of the entire squad recently, it didn't develop. When this misfortune r
occurred, he decided to get another. After going to a practice for a picture, he found eight players who have U
seen action this season. Had the staff not planned a basketball picture this issue, we would have waited until
the entire squad was in it, Pictured here are: front row, left to right, Tom Parrish, Jimmy Dempsey and
Harry Riddick. Back row, left to right, Tom Cox, Dave Watson, Don Brock, Kelly Martin and Floyd Hmton.
P
'Best Game of Year' For Pirates Played
Against Former "Big Five" Standouts
ECTC Scores 252
Points, Foes 133
Brock Chalks Up 74
Points in Four Tilts
11
on
luch Do You Know About Horses?
- of the Bluegrass region of Kentucky and other sections of
? where horses are raised for pleasure and a profit, this question
answered rather easily. However, down here in Eastern North
a, where the plough horse is about the only type of horse we
thing about, there is not much we can say about a horse.
i are desirous of knowing something about horses, however,
suggestion. Dr. Beecher Flanagan of the college faculty is an
on" horses. He knows the life history of the outstanding race
I recent years; the selling price and gainful returns of such
personal traits of well known horses; the difference in varied
foot action of horses, and many other things. We haven't asked
lid be all right if he explained something about horses to inter-
tudents, but since he has never refused to share his valuable
an informative manner with members of the student body, we
ere would be no objections.
Varsity Club
Plans Tourney
Oii
in
otl
fin
Boy! It's Great to be an Athlete
really is. but I'm not. When your columnist signed up for a course
ketbaH this quarter, he became Coach Farley's "problem child"
is now contemplating becoming the Al Schacht of the basketball
hi the earlv paces I attempted a crip shot and the next thing I
1 was sailing through the air like a swan and the front door of the
ts building kept me from landing on the outside of the building. The
fellows laughed. On another occasion I "jammed" the little
r of my left hand, skinned both elbows and bruised my right knee.
The fellows laughed again. In another instance I collided with two
colh-agues. They escaped unhurt. The fellows are still laughing!
linte the setbacks, I still think it's great to be an athlete!
Varsity Club is Really Forging Ahead!
Never before in college history has the Varsity shown more progress
than during the current school year. Heretofore the Varsity Club has
sponsored successful dances and really went to the fore last quarter
when it presented "The Milky Way Now they have something else
planned?an idea destined to promote interest in athletics at East
Carolma Teachers College. Their proposal calls for awarding trophies?
to be purchased by the club?and bearing the name of contest winners.
Instead of allowing the player to retain the trophy, however, it would be
placed in a trophy case of the Varsity Club.
Too much Emphasis on Athleties?
Hamsav Potts of Greenville declared in a Vesper service recently
that colleges and universities of the nation are placing too much emphasis
on intercollegiate athletics. Most any person can reach sach,a.c?nac,1lon
since developments in the field of sports is more widely publicized than
educational progressiveness. We have no concrete j?J
extent of the emphasis that is sandinehed around inter?llegiate
sports, but we do know that such emphasis eontrnnes to realize decided
growth. In our opinion, schools that emphasuze ffWk
degree are not thinking about the physical development of men students
enrolled in the school, but solely for the Pty the ??M?-
Duke University k mentioned, we de nottnkof the vauabk trainmg
it gives it students, bat of the East-We elMsic ito IromJWJ
Played in the Rose Bowl in Califami two tears ago More and more.the
pnblic is thinking in terms of athletic teams a school turns ?rt. Perhaps
the schools are fakny dowrt in thek dmtr to pre ??" Va-
cation and the public is given the wrong conception as a result.
In an effort to promote continued
interest in athletics among its mem-
bers the Varsity Club is planning a
well-rounded program in athletics
for all members of the club, with
the program set to get under way
during the spring.
Douglas Glover and Walter Mo-
ritz, designated to work out a pro-
gram for the Varsity Club, explained
the activities would include all kinds
of indoor sports such as badminton,
table tennis, shuffleboard, darts and
others.
And here's a surprise. It is pos-
sible that girls may be given an op-
portunity to pair with the boys in
tennis, ping pong and badminton
doubles. Even though this idea is
merely a proposal, the boys are said
to be giving it serious consideration.
Since the program has been de-
signed solely for members of the
Varsity Club, it has been decided
to award trophies to champions in
the various fields of sport featured
in the competition. It was pointed
out by Bill Shelton, president of the
Varsity Club, that small trophies
would go to certain winners, but
would not be retained by them. The
names of the winners will be placed
on the trophies, which will be kept
in a trophy case of the Varsity Club.
Committeemen are slated to confer
Saturday relative to improvise pres-
ent plans and consider other pro-
posals for the program. Aside from
the intra-club athletic activities, the
Varsity Club will sponsor its an-
nual dance on March 23. Flans for
the athletic events as well as the
dance will he announced at a future
date.
East Carolina Teachers College
scored 252 points against their op-
ponents' 133 in four basketball
games last week, all of which were
played on the local court.
Portsmouth's Y.M.C.A. cagers.
which has one of the best records of
a team in Tidewater competition in
Virginia, were turned back 42-29
in a game played here on January
26. The Pirates led 20-17 at the half.
One of the best games came on
January 31 with the Raleigh White
Flash. The capital city boys breezed
to point-making procedures in the
first and second half, winning 50-4S.
The score was tied 24-24 at inter-
mission.
Rocky Mount's Y.M.C.A. cagers
lacked strong offensive and defens-
ive material in a game played on
January 29 and resulted in a 79-27
victory for the determined Pirates,
who were on the big end of a 31-15
half-time score.
Louisburg College, which had only
one left-over from last season, could
not thwart the tactics of the favored-
to-win Pirates last Saturday night
and lost 83-27 for one of the largest
scores ever put on the Pirate score-
board in a basketball game. At in-
termission, the Pirates were ahead
36-13.
Donald Brock turned out to be the
Pirates' scoring ace in all games com-
bined, scoring 26 points in the White
Flash game for the largest indi-
vidual score of the four-day series.
Brock scored 74 points in all the
games. George Lautares, who scored
24 points in the Rocky Mount "Y"
game had a combined record of 56
points for the four games. Bill Shel-
ton was credited with 44 points in
the four games.
Harry Riddick, called for duty
during all the games, turned in a
fine offensive performance. Floyd
Hinton was out of one of the games
because of flu, but he did well in the
others. Dave Watson was up to his
usual good standard in the games.
Jimmy Dempsey, who has seen quite
a bit of action recently, fought hard
in the games. Tom Cox has proved
that he can display fine teamwork
in a game, as has Kelly Martin.
INJURED
Walter Rodgers, popular
E.C.T.C. athlete, is nursing an
injury received recently in an
intramural basketball game.
Rodgers' physician ordered
that he refrain from active par-
ticipation in sports and that's
what he's been doing for the
time being.
Although he cannot play bas-
ketball any time soon with the
Tigers, whom he captains in the
intramural program, Rodgers
is managing his team from the
bench.
Fans Breathless
In 50-48Defeat
Don Brock Scores 26
Points for the Locals
When the Pirates clashed on the
local court with the Raleigh White ?? season
burg College here last ni
conclude their activities
here Saturday night :
in a game with Campbel
Sinee the Pirate
Campbell last season lit
about the playing ability of
overs. One thing is certain, h iw
and that la the Camels will I
put up plenty of fight if they
to conquer the mighty Pirat
run up a big score. Tie- Piral
ourney to Campbell on Satin
February 17, for a return i
ment with the Camels.
One of the stronge-r teams tl
rates will meet in the imm
future is the Westinghouse A
tices of Pittsburgh, who havi
up the courts against Indent i
and college team- f the north.
will be the most distant tean
Pirates will have confront!
season.
Atlantic Christian College
tangle with the Pirates here I
day, February 22. in a game ' I
nearly all the student body i- h
to witness. The Bulldogs and Pi-
rates have a keen sense of riv ;?
and whenever a game is played lo-
cally, there is a large student rep-
resentation from the visiting school.
E.C.T.C. should take the game,
though, since its basketball team has
made a far superior showing than
the team of its foe during the cur-
T
113
wffl
iurs-
Flash
cagers,
leaders of the Citv
The final same of the season will
Lions Fly High
In Intramurals
Northcutt's Boys Win
Five of Six Contests
Industrial League of the capital city, l,e played here Saturday. February
By JOHN WILLIAMS
Mickey Xorthcutt's Lions have
received only one setback in a half
dozen starts in intramural compe-
tition in the boys' athletic division
on the ECTC campus.
Since the early compilations, the
largest score made by an individual
team in the program was Walter
Rodgers' Tigers, who scored 24 points
against Bill Dudash's Wildcats, the
latter team scoring 23 points in the
same game.
Recent standings showed the Lions
with five wins and one loss. Walter
Rodgers' Tigers are second in the
standings with four wins and two
defeats; R. H. Chadwick's Zebras
are in third place with two wins
and twice as many losses, while Bill
Dudash's Wildcats are in the cellar
with only one win.
Although Coach Gordon Gilbert is
supervising the program, the boys
have charge of all the activities in
the actual games. Officials for the
contests have been Bill Merner, Bill
Dudash, Mickey Northcutt, Walter
(Please turn to page six)
and composed of former "Big Five"
stars, with the biggest crop pro-
vided by State College, they produced
what is regarded "the best game of
the year" on the E.C.T.C. campus.
Farley's Pirates were faded 50-48
by the superior team from Raleigh,
but only after one of the hardest-
fought battles ever to be witnessed
here. The score was deadlocked at
24-all when the half-time horn was
sounded. The score was tied five
times over the route and the Pirates
came within two points of defeating
the visitors five times after the sec-
ond half opened.
Both teams see-sawed during the!
first half and a minute and a half
before the first period of play waSj
concluded, the score was tied 22-22.1
(Please turn to page six) I
24, with William and Mary (Nor-
folk division), and another large
turnout is expected. The Pirates
breezed to a victory over the Braves
(Please turn to page six)
Visit Our .eir
Junior Department
Where you will find the
latest spring colors in
Dresses, Suits, Coots, and
Hats.
ou are Welcome to Come
in and Look
WILLIAM'S
THE LADIES STORE
&?$&
Arriving Daily ? ? ?
A complete new line of
Sweaters and Skirts
SALLY FROCKS
SPRING IS COMING . ? .
So is our NEW COLLECTION OF DRESSES!
C. HEBER FORRES
FAMOUS TENOR
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 23 AT 8:30 ? $2.20 AND $1,65
WRITE MISS OLA ROS E.C.T.C GtEEMVlLfcE, N. C
(mim
V iii'iiuis ,t n (
s a conviction
quality. Four generations
have known and enjoyed
this drink. Millions of
times a day, people the
world over experience
the thrill of its taste and
the refreshed feeling that
follows.
THE PAUSE THAT REF-
Bottled ?M MfcMiB of Th? Coca-Col Ox ft
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE SIX
THE TECO ECHO
Pres. Meadows
Welcomes Group
Of N. C. Farmers
Seed Exposition Held
Last Week in Greenville
seen
girls He
President L. K. Meadows was fea-
tured prominently in the eleventh
animal meeting and sixth annual
seed exposition of the North Caro-
lina Crop Improvement Association
held last week in Greenville,
In delivering his welcome address
on the opening day of the meeting
President Meadows challenged the
state to give inert1 attention to the
of the future?our boys and
urged that they be taught
character, economic sufficiency (or
how to make a living), and service.
An annual banquet held in the col-
lege dining hall for 4-11 Club mem-
bers, Future Farmers of America
and vocational students who partic-
ipated in the crop judging contest
held last Friday morning in the
campus building, was addressed by
President Meadows.
Using a Biblical quotation as his
text. Dr. Meadows told the boys at-
tending the banquet, "remove not
the ancient landmarks' or funda-
mental traditions, of their forefa-
thers as: preparation for service or
education; work, which he said has
been sadly neglected in recent years;
honesty, responsibility faith and
helpfulness.
The crop judging contest drew 4G0
rural youths to the campus. They
represented 71 teams from 23 3Torth
Carolina counties.
Best Game of Year
Against Old Grads
Lions Fly High
In Intramnrals
Members of the cast of "Stage Door senior play directed by Clifton Britton, are shown here. The
production, which will be given February 17 and 19, will star Jane Copeland, David Breece and Ward James.
Harvey Deal is stage manager for the play.
Gulledge Reports
Books Added to Library
(Continued from page five)
Brock bagged a basket for the locals
and put the Pirates in front 24-22.
Bed McCall sank a beautiful basket
in the last five seconds to create the
half-time deadlock.
Bill Shelton, who opened the Pi-
rates' scoring in the first verse, came
back in the opening minute of the
second half with a field goal. A
minute later the score was deadlocked
again, this time 26-26.
Ealeigh was in front 4S-47 two
minutes, 42 seconds, before the final
horn. A gift shot by Raymond Payne
gave his mates a 50-47 advantage and
their last point-making of the game.
A foul shot which Brock made good
gave the Pirates a trailing score of
50-4S?and that's the way it ended.
Harry Biddiek. who has shown
more improvement than any other
man on the squad this season, made a
serious thrust for the basket in the
last 40 seconds. Had it been good
the game would have gone beyond
the regulation distance. Missing the
shot, however, was no fault of his
own.
Brock featured the scoring with
26 points. Lautares was next with
12. Jim Bennie and Junie Page
fouled out of the game late in the
second half. P. G. Hill, who has
paved the way for State College in
many games of yesteryear, scored 16
points for the winners.
(Continued from page three)
S. A. Hamrin, Guidance in the
Secondary School; V. G. Heiser,
You're the Doctor; I. H. Herron,
The Small Town, in American Lit-
eral ure; Dorothy Hewlett, Victorian
House; John Holmes, The Poet's
Work; J. "W. Hudson, The Old
Faiths Perish; H. H. Horner, The
Growth of Lincoln's Faith; Donald
Jenks, Paintings on- Parade; F. H.
Koch, American Folk Plays; Philip
Leon, The Philosophy of Courage;
J. P. Marquand, Wickford Point;
Polio May, The Art of Counselling;
C. C. Munz, Land Without Moses.
R. T. Oliver, Training for Effec-
tive Speech; Grace Overmyer,
Government and the Arts; J. D.
Phillips, Salem in the Eighteenth
Century; M. L. Robinson, Runner
of the Mountain. Tops; K. R. Stolz,
Tricks Our Minds Play on Us;
Angela Thirkell, The Brandons;
J. W. Thompson, European Civili-
zation; W. L. Thorpe, Economic
Prohlcms In a Changing World;
R. H. Thouless, How to Think
Straight; A. H. Yerrill, Wonder
Plants and Plant Wonders; Max
Wener, Military Strength of the
Powers; Wendell White, Psychology
of Making Life Interesting; R. R.
Wicks, Our Generation and
Another.
Debating Club
The newly oragnized debating
club, a project of the Freshman
Class, has organized under the
supervision of Dr. M. 23 Posey.
As a starting organization, the
first meeting was exclusively for
freshmen. However, the next meet-
ing will be open to all, and those
interested in debating are invited to
attend.
KARES BROS.
RESTAURANT
and
SODA
We Serve the
Best
COME IN AND SEE
OUR NEW SPRING
CREATIONS
Chic styles and beautiful
colors ? in Dresses, Suits,
Skirts, Sweaters and
Blouses.
NISBET-
PROCTOR
Northeast Corner of
Five Points
flMEBE
Mat.
astSS
A 20th
Dear Alumni:
Though I have actually been
on the campus only four days
as your secretary, I feel that
the few years since having been
graduated have melted into a
moment and that I am back
home again. It is indeed a
pleasure and a privilege to
serve both you and the college.
March 9 marks a very im-
portant day in the life of our
college. It is celebrating
Founders Day. The college was
founded March 8, 1907, and
we are using as Homecoming
Day the ninth so that you?the
majority of which are teachers
?may conveniently attend. As
a part of the program a new
classroom building will be ded-
icated and a century of Pub-
lic Teacher Education in the
United States commemorated. I
know that you as alumni of the
college will make every possible
effort to attend the celebration.
I have a very selfish motive
in wanting you back home
again for to me it will mean
renewing acquaintances and
meeting all of you that I do
not know. As a willing novice
in the work, I request you to
start now making plans to reg-
ister in the Robert H. Wright
Building at 10:00 a.m Satur-
day morning, March 9. We will
have luncheon together and
meet for tea in the afternoon.
Sincerely yours,
Estelle McClees,
Alumni Secretary.
Eve.
35c
PITT THEATRE
W. Perry Crouch
Conducts Services
(Continued from page three)
second you must do as Jesus would
do if he were in the world today.
On Wednesday night Mr. Crouch
presented to a Baptist mass meeting
a moving picture of scenes on several
college campuses of North Carolina
including Campbell, Meredith and
Wake Forest.
Mr. Crouch, whose headquarters
are in Raleigh, slept in the infirmary
and ate in the dining hall while on
the campus.
Miss Lucy Barrow, chairman of
Religious Education of the YWCA
was in charge of the meetings at
which Mr. Crouch spoke.
For . . .
Shoes and Hosiery
? See ?
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New Spring Coats
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$10.95 to $29.50
Spring Dresses
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$395 up
BLOUNT - HARVEY
(Continued from page five)
Rodgers and Bill Shelton. Managers
of the teams take assignments when
their respective teams do not have
a game scheduled.
Adrian Brown was high scorer
for the winners and Bill Dudash
top scorer for the losers in a 12-11
victory turned in by the Lions over
the Wildcats. Manager 11. H. Chad-
wick scored G points as his Zebras
overpowered the Wildcats 19-12.
Bill Basden scored 6 points for the
losers.
The Lions bested the Tigers 21-18
in a hard fought game. .Northcutt
and Sammy Crandall scored G and 5
points respectively for the Lions,
while Frink scored 6 and Williams
5 for the Tigers. Mitchell Avery
scored 9 of the Tigers' 19 points in
a win over the Zebras, who scored
16 points. Bernard Roper scored
a half dozen points for the losers.
ISTorman Mayo bagged S points
of his mates' 24 and Long as many
of his mates' 23 in a victory by the
Tigers over the Wildcats. Bland
racked up 6 points for the Lions, who
turned back the Zebras 17-15. Parker
and Chadwick scored four points
apiece for the losers.
The Lions defeated the Tigers
22-11 in another game, with Brown
scoring 6 points and Williams S.
The Zebras defeated the Wildcats
23-12, with Futrell and Chadwick
featuring the scoring.
Students Vote Funds
For Quarter Dances
At a mass meeting Wednesday
night the students voted to have
Spence Hat ley's orchestra for the
winter dance, and put $750 in 1the
orchestra for the spring dance- J he
chairman of the Social Committee,
Mary Helen Gultedge stated that
"an attempt is being made to get
a name band
Editor Scheduled To
Speak Here Twice
(Continued from page four)
sire to see the revival of the Sfjtith-
em Literary Messenger, it was not
until her return from a five months'
stay in Italy that she and her brother
finally decided to bring the magazine
to life. Their plans materialized
in the late summer of 19S8, with the
first issue dated January 1939 ap-
pearing in time for Christmas, 193,s.
Last month the Southern
Literary Messenger entered its sec-
ond year of publication. When Poe
was editor, the magazine appeared
in each current month and the same
policy prevails today. Miss Dietz
controls the entire editorial depart-
ment of the publication, known as
the Messenger during Poe's day.
Miss Dietz's father owns the Dietz
Press in Richmond, Va. lie is
known as the "art printer of the
South" and a world authority on
postage stamps of the Confederate
era. A book that he wrote on Con-
federate stamps drew foreign honors.
February 9,1940
Two New Stars
To Appear Here
(Continued from pat? i
land who always ha- the 1'? 1 ?Ti
Ethel will be renaemb n I1 hor
role in "The Arrival ofK tty,?
having also had parts? ral
other plays while "ii camp ,
The male roles in "Stag1
are bad l?y two young on ?
already made a place foi tlM $
in the dramatic anQlS
school.
Ward dam Winten.
recently starred in the VD
product tn (ij a I hr li
Milky Way In "Stag? i,
appear- a- 1 avi-l Kings? li
producer who ha- madi
attempt- at producing ibe
stage.
Keith Burgess will ii , j
in this play by David
of a Raleigh attorney,tUjj
first appearance on' Ti'
with a r?'le in "1 be Pats? i
promise- to give one best
performances in "Stage 1?
Pittsburgh Team
To Play Here
(Continued from page :
in an encounter earl
I and are expected to dupli
forthcoming contest.
Plans are already an
the annual high school
: tournament, so students
?do any unnecessary worr
the supply of ba-k- ti a : ?
exhausted.
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