[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

January Ht
What Other
People Say
n : ??'??' exchanges
ing that should be
8 to tk? students.
a column entity
' Campuses"
P
n
u?t Col-
Here are the
? :i- ??! K c
' -Clawes , e
? -ili the girls,
50 girls and gy
' boya haw ?
buiklioM
: the
A work
power
ouiKimg v. ?
played, is tk
A fish
:
?i dance af-
11 IB I.K'
?pel Tinlt ?"
tg n bad f?r
I Humph: s
und twiddling
"RecT Bootfae
h is weE
I farewell -
- turned .?-?
M u
in
ig :
the
? ?? them
i milid h
ngi ? -c to get
1 ree in?i row?
pyHenss H .
i ?acracker-
,ithisspring.
C: ?Ulg (?
E CT. C "
is 'ie e
nation of Our
RV sale
specials?
Sellers,
II 00
It nt Crepes
Shoppe
;S
VPPAREL
Company
ted from
the most
:he most
- ? d in
.V COATS
? .v you
ie centers.
KLK( TIONS TO BE
HELD SOON
THE TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, February 14, 1934.
Discussion Of
i ourse of Study
Is To Be Held
Wide Meeting To Be
In Raleigh, On
Fob uary loth.
? rtant State-wide
held in Raleigh,
iarj Sti, for consid-
hanges of the
Studj ol the demen-
ti School from the
Allen, Superinten-
ln ruction has is-
" ition to every col-
anized group in
? i( ipate in this
' Um organizations
: are being asked to
? I ? cause of the senti-
grown up to the
th schools are operat-
ed-minded people for
? "rest. They are,
r ly to change in or-
?:? .? of greater ser-
m eting is held for
indicate in what
the schools will move,
. are to serve all of
: ? . the people themsel-
ve a voice in the
at : : the program of
: these reasons, the
rti ent of Education
reconsideration of
ram of school ac-
? " Light of new con-
in an effort to bring
? modification in sub-
ttei and procedure as
? und necessary to bring
up to the highest le-
efficiency. The schools
Carolina belong to the
: North Carolina. They
? i n fore, be and become
I tti gral part of the
? state. They should
! considered as something
. : I distinct and an-
sti to the other interests.
I : ' meeting is intended
pen forum in which
? ts may be heard. It is
: ng of a reconsidera-
ch ill extend over a
: .v years.
;? n1 Wright and Mr. Fort
ade definite plans to be
: teeting, and several oth-
? I oping to go.
state-wide organizations
mentioned to have
tations at the meeting
: Hows:
an Legion, Department
rth Carolina, Associated
Club, Civic Clubs, County
Superintendents, East-
N rth Carolina Chamber of
rce, Farmers State Al-
Fraternal Organizations,
tutions of Higher Learning,
Order of United Ameri-
. I sanies.
th Carolina Association of:
Commissioners, Master
. Police Chiefs, Registers
rth Carolina: Art Society,
:ers Association. Bar Associa-
College Conference, Com-
Continued on page four)
Community Sing
To Be Held Here
Stunt Night Is
Sponsored By Y
Six Classes Take Part In The
Program.
Freshman Class Wins Silver
Loving Cup.
At the second annual Stunt
Night sponsored by the Y. W. C.
A. held on Monday night,
the Freshman Class was awarded
the cup. Although all admission
returns have not been tabulated
it is thought that a desirable sum
has been made.
As in the Stunt Night of last
year, each of the six classes on
the campus presented a stunt,
in competition for the silver lov-
ing cup. Instead of a regular
stunt, the Senior class presented
Mary Belle Wilson, who sang
two solos accompanied by Edith
Marslcnder at the piano, and
Marietta Hoyle, who gave a re-
citation, both girls appearing be-
tween sunts. The Junior Class
presented a Mother Goose fan-
tasy, entitled Bo Peep's Birth-
day party. Clyde Morton took
the part of Mother Goose, and
read the verses to the reading of
which the various characters ap-
peared. Among the old friends
the audience recognized, were
Bo-Peep, Jack and Jill. Little
Boy Blue, Little Jack Homer,
Old Mother Hubbard. Old King
Cole and Queen of Hearts.
The Sophomore Class, who, as
Freshmen, had won the cup last
year, presented a bab show,
some of their members acting as
babies and young children, and
others, as fond parents. Fredric
Turner and Janie Outland, as
the judges, had some difficult
in choosing the most beautiful
babies, but finally awarded the
prizes to little Bill Puckett, and
Gussie and Fussie, the Grant
twins.
The Freshman Class, whose
stunt was adjudged the best,
presented an old Man Happy
program, at which letters from
little boys and girls, whom the
(Continued on page four)
Change In Senior
Play Is Made
"The Family Upstairs" To Be
Produced In Place Of "A
Kiss For Cinderella
First Grade Sends
President Roosevelt
Birthday Greetings
Theo Easom and Mary Lynn
Pipkin Have Leading Parts.
"The Family Upstairs" by Har-
ry Delf has been selected by the
Senior Class for their play which
is to be given February 21-22.
The first selection was "A Kiss
for Cinderella but it was ne-
cessary to make the change in
the play.
The play is a comedy dealing
with the life of the average fam-
ily. It is a delightful play be-
cause all of the elements of
comedy mixed with a little pa-
thos is present.
The story is centered about
the courtship of the older girl.
Louise, played by Mary Lynn
Pipkin. Theo Easom who takes
the part of Charles Grant will
play opposite her. Jack Hum-
phrey and Mary G. Parker will
take the parts of Mr. and Mrs.
Heller, the parents of Louise.
The little sister. Annabelle, will
be Esther Pridgen, and George
Wilkerson will take the part of
Willie, the brother of Louise.
Mrs. Grant, Charles' mother,
will be played by Rebecca Cur-
tis.
The part of the gossipy seam-
tress will be taken by Lucille
Noell.
Several of the cast have had
a good deal of experience in
dramatics here and in other col-
leges. Theo Easom and Jack
Humphrey were members of the
cast of "Her Temporary Hus-
band" given by the Poe Society
last term.
The play will be coached by
Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer.
Student Volunteer
Secretary To Visit
Our Campus Soon
Miss Billie Rowland, Travel-
ing Secretary, Will Be-
Here Februarv 23rd
Dear Fellow Students:
At a meeting of the Student
Council, the members decided
that it would like to have the
students and faculty members
give their criticisms and opin-
ion of the Student Govern-
ment Association of our col-
lege. In the next issue of the
Teco Echo, the faculty and
students are requested to give
their opinion of the Student
Government Association and
how they think it can be im-
proved. Letters should be
sent to the editor of the paper,
or to the President of the As-
sociation.
Signed,
Hattie Lee Humphrey.
Senior - Normal
Play Practice Is
Well Underway
Three One-Art Plays Will Be
Given.
Financial Help Is Given
To College Students
ocal Firms an
e Department Pageant To !5e
Will Give Varied Part Of The 25th
Program Thursday
All Divisions Of T
partment Will Take
(
ommencemeni
Costumes To
tionalitv of
Repri
Out:
rial
ng C
C
em
umbers.
c
-O
am
of
Letter Received By Miss Red
wine From Private Secre-
tary of President Roosevelt
Conveying His Thanks To
Her Grade.
Alderman, Author Of
De Glory Road To
Direct It.
Community Sing directed by
i Alderman of Goldsboro,
of Do Glory Road will
eld in the Austin Audito-
. February 25th, at 3:30
A silver offering will
taken at the door.
e organizations sponsor-
afiair are the Kiwanis
lb. Rotary Club, Woman's
Junior Woman's Club, the
Kef lector, and East Caro-
eaehers College.
des the mass singing, Pat
man is bringing with him
i ral special musicians. It is
?' yet known who they will be.
I
Cl
The children in one of the
first grades in the Training
School celebrated the Presi-
dent's birthday and are now
coming in for their share of
thrills over the recognition of
the part they took in the cele-
bration. A letter came yester-
day with "The White House Of-
ficial Business" on the envelope.
The children themselves beg-
ged that they might celebrate
the birthday by having a cake
and writing the President birth-
day greetings, the two things
they themselves always do when
one of their number has a birth-
day. The teacher. Miss Anne
Redwine, consented, and let
them make this the center of
their activity work. A cake was
arranged in .tiers, with 52 can-
dles on it.
The letter was the composite
work of the grade.
The letter of acknowledgement
the teacher received from the
President's private secretary yes-
terday, follows:
The White House
Washingon
February 9, 1934.
My Dear Miss Redwine:
Your letter of January thir-
tieth has been received and the
President has read it with a
great deal of interest. He asks
to convey to your first grade
students his hearty thanks for
their birthday greetings and for
the part that they took in cele-
brating the occasion.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand,
Private Secretary.
"Billie" Rowland, a Student
Volunteer Traveling Secretary is
expected to be on this campus,
February 23. She will hold con-
ferences with students and infor-
mal discussion groups in Room
320 of Cotten Hall.
Miss Rowland, has recently re-
turned from China and it is
thought this will form a basis for
most of her discussion while on
this campus. For the past year
she has been traveling in Ala-
bama, Mississippi, South Caro-
lina, Georgia and North Caro-
lina, visiting all of the colleges
which have a Student Volunteer
group.
All students, both members
and non-members of the Student
Volunteer Band are invited to
visit Miss Rowland while she is
here.
Miss Coates Attends
Meeting In Raleigh
Miss Dora Coates attended a
meeting in Raleigh last week of
the Executive Council for the
Revision of the Course of study
in the Elementary Schools of the
State. The invitation to become
a member of this important
committee was in recognition of
her service in her recent work
in connection with the Relief
Program, for the Emergency
Nursery Schools. Both mem-
bers of the North Carolina Edu-
cation Department and of the
National Committee on the
Emergency Nursery School have
praised her work very highly.
MRS. J. H. ROSE IS COACH
"Pink and Patches "Winners
All and "The Wedding" have
been selected for the Senior-
Normal plays with March 3, as
the tentative date for presenta-
tion. They will be coached by
Mrs. J. H. Rose. Mrs. Rose is
well qualified for coaching the
plays, having had previous train-
ing in dramatics. A committee
of ten girls worked with Miss
Mary H. Greene and Mrs. Rose
in selecting these plays. Minnie
Lee Thompson was selected to be
in full charge of the plays, with
Hazel Kimrey as assistant.
The try-out for the plays was
held last Monday night. The
cast of "Pink and Patches" will
be Texie, Julia Mae Bordeaux:
Rexie, George Willard: Ma. Reba
Winstend; and Mrs. Allen, Mary
Ruth Davis.
Those who will be "Winners
All" are: Stella, Isabelle Suitor:
Grace. Peggy Anderson: Fred,
Dan Wright; Andy, Bob Eason.
Those in "The Wedding" will
be: Ted, Francis Jennings; The
Bridegroom ,Carl Joyner; Best
Man, C. O. Armstrong; Bride,
Sue Taylor Myers; Bridegroom's
mother, Grace Griffin; Bride's
father. Jack Nobles; Bride's
Aunt, Lucy Barrow.
E
Suit
P. E.
Committees For Junior
Senior Are Named
The music department of the
school will present a recital Feb-
ruary 15, 1934, at 6:45 P. M in
Austin Auditorium. Part of the
girls who are on the pro
will appear in the eostum
the century in which the n
they play was written. The
gram, composed of selection
piano students, the Violin
semble. and the Glee Club
follows:
Gavotte from French
BachLottie Moore.
Solfeggietto and Allegro,
Bach?Edith Mar-lender.
Fantasie in d minor. Mozart-
Virginia Davis.
Tambourin. Rameau.
Pastorale, Searlotti
Gigne, Corelli ? Elizabeth
Smith.
Spain-Habanera, Thompson
Alice Tyndall.
Minuet from Septet, Beethov-
en.
Minuet, Roccherin?Violin- En-
semble.
Cradle Song, Heller.
Clair de Lune, Debussy?Edith
Marslender.
Marche Grotesque, Sinding,
Country Dance, Mac Fadyden ;
?Katie Lee Johnson.
Gavatte and Musette, D'Albert
?Catherine Bradley.
A Winter Lullaby, de Koven
Big Brown Bear, Mana-Kucca
?Glee Club.
fifth year of the co
i! sed this year in cor
the c immencemenf
be held June 1-4.
? ill take the place
nection with
which will
The pageant
of the cus-
nd
;en ir
I imary daisy chain
pageant, but the classes take a
prominent part in the pageant.
The idea of celebrating the
close of the twenty-fifth year of
the college by a pageant was in-
augurated by the General Alum-
nae Association at a meeting
1 ' 1 tl e first Founder's Day two
yi ars ago.
Committees for arranging the
pageant 'nave been at work for
some time, and definite plan-
will be announced at an early
Radio Orchestra
Will Be Here
On March Sixth
Di
Ad
in order to a
made chairman
of the
Adam
plan e
ly be;
that 1
that a
r va' la
students to n
5 in eoi
aid that th v
?un. but that
Di
COW"
Art Kassel and his Orchestra
Will Present Program.
FREDRICK TURNER
TALKS TO STUDENT
VOLUNTEER BODY
Ring
Has Not Yet
Selected.
Been
At a Junior Class meeting last
night, April 28th was set as the
date for the Junior Senior ban-
quet, for which preperation has
already been begun.
A number of committees to
work on the banquet have been
appointed, by the president,
Thelma Peels. The chairmen of
these committees are:
Orchestra, Emma Frances Har-
dee.
Foods and Kitchen commitee,
Mildred Harrison.
Decorating committee for the
Campus building, Melba O'Brien.
Decorating committee for Din-
ing Hall, Aubrey MacLean.
Dining room committee, Mary
Elizabeth Crawford.
Program committee for Din-
ing hall, Mary Ella Bunn.
Program commitee for Campus
building, Katherine Hinson.
Favors and Place Cards com-
mittee, Katie Lee Johnson.
Budget committee, Bess Hin-
son.
Invitations, Clyde Morton.
All previous actions concern-
ing the class rings was cancelled
until more is learned about the
effort to standardize the rings.
The Junior Class voted for stand-
ardization.
Art Kassel and his Castles of
the Air will play at the Campus
Building Tuesday night. March.
6, at 8:30. He is bringing with
him a 10-piece orchestra. The
program will be composed of
semi-classical and popular pieces.
featuring instrumental and vocal
solos.
The orchestra has played at a
number of hotels, the most recent
one being the Congress Hotel in
Chicago. They have broadcast-
ed over the National Hook-up
many times. They have recent
from "?? ??-
Station WLW
at Cincinnatti.
Students will be admitted
their student tickets.
Spelling test for the winter
term will be given Friday af-
ternoon at 3:30, seventh
period, in the Austin audito-
rium.
Alma Earle Ivey
Is New President
Of Senior Normals
The characteristic remarks of
England and America, and how j been broadcastin
they are related to our daily life. Drake Hotel over
were contrasted by Fred Turner
at the last meeting of the Stu-
dent Volunteer Group. Mr. Tur-
ner is well-qualified to do this
because he is a native of England
but has lived in the United
States for several years.
He showed that the character
of the American people was in
keeping with their remarks.
"America says, 'Go On' and
England says, 'All Right' and
perhaps America is too progres-
sive and England too conserva-
tive" said Mr. Turner. He said
that a good deal of the physical
trouble of the Americans was
due to their habit of "going on
To pause for a few minutes each
day and talk with the Heavenly
Father would help everyone phy-
sically, mentally and morally.
funds.
mg concerns tn Greenv
discuss the plan, but tho
have not been asked t" ht
be seen in the next
weeks. All those wl
cussed the matter have r
ed with muel; enthusia: n
Dr. Adams said tl
thought that th I isim
of Greenville deserved a
dation for their friendlint
alty ,and helpful: ?. I
lege. and deserved ail of
operation that could b
them.
The following have.
immen-
- . ioy-
col-
the co-
1 given
either
the aid
arshipj
funds:
White'
Comnj
d.
matte contributions
of students, created s
or siiveri money for
S White owner
c
on
loan
of
Bl punt-Harvey
Crush Bot-
Heber Forbes,
Greem .1to Market, W.
L. Best Jewelry Company. Pitt
County Medical Society. Green-
ville Banking and Trusl Com-
pany. H. A. Whitt
ty Company and
tling Company.
A short sketch
concerns will be
and Son Real-
Coca-Cola Bot-
f each of the
in
the
VIOLIN ENSEMBLE
PLAYS BEFORE
STUDENT BODY
Alma Earle Ivey has been
elected President of the Senior
Normal Class. She will take the
place of Ruth Stroupe who is not
m school this term. Ruth was
married the early part of the
the summer to Mr. L. Clayton
Etheridge. He is a gradaute of
Carolina and is now working on
his Doctor's Degree at the Uni-
versity of Missouri.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
GIVES VALENTINES
TO STUDENT BODY
next issue of
tin
Men Students Plan
To Give a Minstrel
The Vatican library has re-
leased for publication sixteen of
the love letters of King Henry
VIII of England, who had so
many wives most college stu-
dents have difficulty recalling
how many it was.
The violin ensemble played at
the Chapel program Saturday
morning. The numbers they gave
were:
Scherzo by Schubert and the
Blue Danube by Strauss.
The personnel of the ensemble
is as follows:
First Violin?Lois Gorrell and
Lucy Nulton.
Second Violin?Sam Quinerly.
Third Violin?Lois Bradley.
Fourth Violin?Alma Brown-
ing.
Cello? Mary Shaw Robeson
and Piano, S. Elizabeth Smith.
Dan Wright was the guest Cor-
net player.
The Sophomore class presented
very attractive Valentines to the
Student Body at their chapel
program last week. A frame de-
corated as if it were an old-fash- days to
ioned valentine was in the mid-
dle of the stage, and different
members of the class took their
places in the frame and gave
valentine greetings from the
class.
Carolyn Brinkley, President of
the class, presided.
An expedition sponsored by
Yale University and the Woods
Hole Oceanographic Institution
has set out for the Sargasso Sea
to solve some of the mysteries
connected with the locality.
Plans are now under way for
a negro minstrel to be given by
the Men"s Athletic Association
on March lti. Miss Lorraine Hun-
ter is to coach and Mr. R. C.
Deal, one of the best master of
ceremonies in Eastern North
Carolina, will be head man. The
end men selected so far are Jack
Humphrey. Preston Sn ith, Frank
Jennings, Alva Van Nortwick,
George Willard. and Carl Joyner.
Several more end men will be
selected within the next tew
take part with the.se
I
boys.
The show will be given as a
cabaret. There will be an or-
chestra at the rear of the stage
with about eight pieces. The
end men are to be waiters. There
will be about fifty people in the
cast, including both ? women and
men students. Singing will com-
prise most of the program.
There will he a small admission
for the students. The proceeds
will be used to buy sweaters and
monograms for the athletes of
our college.
"??
r?
IpJRpg. ???;?:? v;t
?ejS!SSaBSS
' '?tola
mmmm

Paae Tiro
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday, Fe
W
ednesday, Fel
THE TECO ECHO
d Bi-Weekly During The College Yeai
te Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Manager
Lucy LeRoy
Ellen Jenkins
Editorial Board
Editor Clyde Morton
Theo Easom
ging Editor Alva Van Nortwick
Ed torRuby Wall
Iditor Julia Mae Bordeaux
? r Katie Lee Johnson
Iditor Lucille Rose
A. EditorAnne La Due Hartman
George Willard
NEEDED: A DOSE OF INITIATIVE
Unsiness Staff
ess ManagerDan Wright
Man; ger Hazel Kimrev
ger Estelle McCullen
Mi . ; r Dorothy Hooks
? tment Isa Costen Grant
i it, Helen Boomer, Carolyn Brinkley
Heportorial Staff
Lucille Noell
ciety Will Higdon
ty Mary Gorham
Elizabeth Keith
irterMary Louise Rives
i Selma Gurganus
Class Ellen Jenkins
Hub Helen Boomer
Robert Fleming
b Billie Vogler
ReporterHally Cooke
porterFrances Monk
rter Hazel Kimrey
ReporterOnie Cochrane
ep rterLois Haves
To have initiative is to be better pre-
pared for future life. To sit and let things
drift along is one of the first steps towards
mental and physical decay. Yet the student
body as a whole are lacking in that one vital
essential to a wholesome life. Students
complain to each other that a certain rule
is unfair, that an organization isn't run as
they think it should be; and yet they sit
calmly by and do nothing about it. We had
rather talk than act. What we need is a
big dose of initiative taken daily.
DON'T QUOTE ME
VOTE, PLEASE
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
' i:?g Rates 25e per column inch per issue
ion $1.50 Per Year
as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3. 1879.
Vssori a gcaratajg ffircgg
-?-??- 1 4
- dnesday, February 14, 1934.
licate poverty by getting rid of the
trol of money. That's the thing
E?ing overlooked.?Father Coughlin.
n proved that courage, decis-
in still have their place in
Norman Thomas.
e are many perils in the spirit of
ism, materialism and atheism which
to penetrate the soul of the family
i it to destruction.?Pope Pius.
While the NRA is truly revolutionary,
g is far as the occupational
g u iation recommended by Pope
XI in quadregesime.?Dr. John A. Ry-
holic University.
Vote when the elections are held. The
girls elected will represent you, and you
should be interested enough in the welfare
of the school to vote for them.
Before voting, weigh the qualifications
of each girl. Has she worked this year?
Have you noticed any improvement in the
work she has been doing over the same
work in the last year? Is she willing to give
her time to make her work better? Is she
open for suggestions?
Do not vote for them if you just think
they are cute.
Don't let personal dislikes enter into
your way of voting. Sometimes a person
whom you dislike intensely will make the
best person for the job. Discuss the nomi-
nees and vote on election day.
THEY ARE GOOD SPORTS
R eveit is not a superman, but he's
; est man and he has guts. That man
do anything he wanted to with the
rican people. If he told us to go jump
the lake we'd do it. The fella talks our
ige.?Peter Witt.
I notice a change in the cities I have
ited. The people on the streets are hap-
i. Two years ago the crowds seemed
ried. President Roosevelt has really ac-
hed the ideal. I believe.?Mme. Lotte
:iii, Viennese soprano, visiting Ameri-
after two years in Europe.
Congratulations to both the boys and
girls basketball teams for the fine work
they have done this season. Sometimes they
have lost; sometimes they have won, but
either winning or losing, they have done so
with a spirit that will carry them far.
In another part of the paper will be
found a letter from the referee of the High
Point game the boys played at High Point.
This is a letter commending them on their
good sportsmanship. To be a good sport is
the first essential for an athlete?and both
our teams are a squad of good sports.
It is worth a great deal to the school
to know, that their representatives in ath-
letics are showing a fineness of character
in athletics as well as in their daily life.
EXAGGERATION vs. TRUTH
Although the failure of Mr. Roosevelt's
oic effort to rally American economic
would mean disaster for the world,
not the slightest sign of any real
attempt on the part of responsible leaders
to co-operate with him or understand his
methods.?H. G. Wells.
Exaggeration, broadly speaking, is
stretching the truth to meet the circum-
stances. Many of the tragedies of our lives
are due to exaggeration. Every day on the
campus, we hear statements such as 'T have
a thousand things to do "I wish I could
die "I'm flunking the course" and other
similar statements. This makes our tasks
seem harder even before we have begun.
Marjorie Shular said that exaggeration des-
troys balance and proportion, those two es-
sentials of poise. A teacher needs poise al-
most more than anyone eles. Indulgence in
the habit of exaggeration is disasterous to the
development of these sorely needed facul-
ties.
Lately, there has been so much exag-
geration of things that have happened on
the campus that one would be almost ready
to believe that poise is not essential for a
teacher. Daniel Webster has said that there
is nothing so powerful as truth?and it will
be worthwhile for us to remember his words.
HOW ABOUT A GAME OF TENNIS?
WHY NOT A POLL COMMITTEE
Elections for next year will soon be
held, and the cry of "Who will hold the
polls this period" will be heard. A remedy
for the situation will be found if a com-
mittee is appointed from the Student body
to hold the polls and count the votes for all
? actions throughout the year. As it is
now, members of the organizations whose
officers are being elected hold the polls. It
will be more of a school election if a com-
mittee from the student body acts as poll-
holders.
To play or not to play tennis on Sunday
has been a question here for several years.
Now that the new tennis courts are getting
into shape, it will be more of a question
than ever. Why shouldn't we be allowed
the use of the tennis courts on Sunday as
well as any other day? To refuse to let us
play tennis on Sunday, gives the impres-
sion that something is morally wrong with
playing tennis?and if so why should we
be allowed to play it any other day. To set
Sunday off as a "Hands Off" day makes
for an unnatural situation. It is natural for
girls to want to enjoy themselves, and if
tennis is enjoyable why not let them have
that pleasure on Sunday as well as any
other day? The time when recreation on
Sunday was considered a sin is gone.
Because there is nothing else to do, the
girls flock out on front campus after quiet
hour giving the impression to people un-
familiar with the school that we are in
either a reformatory without the usual uni-
forms, or just merely a prep school.
I have often wondered what
some people got out of what
they called religion. I think per-
haps one of the teachers has hit
the nail on the head when he
said that most people thought of
religion as an insurance policy
against fire in the next world.
Now that might be a good thing
to have? I wonder how many
of us have the same idea about
religion?
It seemed that everybody in
West Jarvis planned to have a
big time one week-end because
they thought all of the council
members on the hall were going
away. They were very disap-
pointed when one stayed. But
don't quote me!
According to an article found
on the front page of the Hi-Po
the sophomore cabaret was of
"national, possibly international
importance?the dinner part of
the program was well-received
and the music dreamy I just
wonder what our Junior-Senior
Banquet would be if they wrote
it up?probably a "famous tra-
dition celebrated by the renown-
ed Junior Class at the interna-
tionally known teachers college
I wonder what they need?you
do know? Well, but don't quote
me! I think the same.
And did you see the Sopho-
more who was walking around
on the Campus with her head
tied up. I heard another one of
the girls say to her, "What in
the world is the matter with
you?" The one who had the ac-
cident said, "A friend hit me
with a tomato
"And wrecked you that way?"
"Yes, he forgot to take the can
off of it I think he had a
poor memory, and I'll bet from
now on one person will remem-
ber it.
I see where Butler University
is now offering a course in the
art of staying married. I ima-
gine a course in the art of get-
ting married would be popular
on the campus?but the trouble
would be getting someone with
experience enough to teach it.
We don't seem to have a Peggy
Hopkins Joyce on the Campus,
even though we do have?did
somebody mention Micky Mouse.
No joking, we do have quite a
few faculty members with the
characteristics of our favorite
actor or actress?if we have the
right favorite it wouldn't do to
have Felix, the cat, the three
little Pigs, Mae West, Clara Bow
or Will Rogers?no one would
fit any of their characteristics.
But I did hear of the Science
teachers who put on one of the
test papers she gave back to a
Co-ed, "Come Up to See Me?
4th period tomorrow
Don't quote me doesn't fit in
so well there, but I guess it
would be a good place to put it
?so don't quote me!
You know, a psychology pro-
fessor at Colgate announced af-
ter a thorough investigation that
chewing gum improves a stu-
dent's pep about 18. Now
that's an idea for us to work
on. I've heard some students
say that they nearly go to sleep
while on class if some teachers
are teaching them, and it might
be a good thing for the class to
have a little gum on hand?or in
the mouth?and for the teacher
to do the same. With 18 per cent
more pep, maybe there would
be a little less snoring in the
classes. In some of the classes
18 per cent wouldn't go very far,
but don't quote me.
And what is this I hear about
one of the house Presidents in
Cotten and a certain co-ed who
wears glasses sometimes. They
seem to be together a great deal
?Oh my, oh my, enough ro-
mance on the campus.
And take the notes that are
stuck around over the library
and say "Consideration for oth-
ers Demands Silence Yet it's
impossible to get in without a
"Revolution If you don't be-
lieve it just try going through a
revolving door without one.
In the Eskimo language, "I
love you" is "Unwgssaerntuinal-
fina?juanjuanesiguejak That
explains why the Artie nights
are so long. I found that in the
Lenoir Rhynean, and thought
you all might like it. Down
here, there's no need to worry
about the length of the nights?
but don't quote me.
The other day I overheard a
most touching conversation. The
girl said to the boy, "Wouldn't
you like to have a lock of my
hair?" and he replied, "What
would I do with it, I'm not bald-
headed Now I ask you, was
that nice?
The boys at State College seem
to have difficulty in deciding
who is the most beautiful of the
minority sex on their campus.
Wonder what would happen if a
contest like that would be spon-
sored here? As Chester See-
wald of State said, the hand-
someness is so commonplace that
it is not easy to differentiate the
most deserving ones.
Now that play practice is be-
ginning guess I'll get some more
eyefulls. Of course Mary Lynn
and Theo will only be practicing
"The Family Upstairs
Hear ye! Hear ye! All ye who
cannot sing! Never be late for
Mr. M. L. Wright's classes. II-
has considerably decreased the
tardies of late, by threatening to
make the students exercise their
vocal chords if they dare to
come in late. "But says Mr.
Wright, "That doesn't apply to
the teachers Seems to me that
turn about is fair play, but Mr.
M. L. doesn't see it that way.
Jack Nobles declares that the
few times he has been late is
due to incorrectness of the town
clock. I advise Jack to have the
clock set right?unless of course
he wants to sing.
Seems as if the Campus was
rather quiet while the boys were
away on that four day trip. Cer-
tain girls surely did look lonely
while their respective ball and
chains were away. And do you
know when the players came
back they vowed they didn't
have such a good time. Precau-
tion I calls it. Always best to be
on the safe side.?I think differ-
ently, but don't quote my
thoughts please.
"Tis said that "Stone Walls do
not a prison make nor iron bars
a cage we still have to admit
that they make a trifling obsta-
cle to freedom. And even
though the new hedge on front
campus is not made of stone nr
iron it does 'cause some people
a few extra steps. Now instead
of cutting through it. it is neces-
sary to enter by one of the
gateways?and that's a good
thing. You may quote me on
that one.
ticular about shaking hands with
strange men.
Who was it that said this
was a prep school for marriage?
Quite a few are graduating
soon, I bear.
1 hear that a J ire " cracker
caused some girls to remove
themselves, not so very graceful-
ly, from an autonn bile.
Skating seems to be increasing
the inmates of the infirmary
and also the sale of certain arti-
cles of clothing.
?Talking of skating, have you
noticed that some girls seem to
be powerfully fond of standing.
- I hear that acute indige tion
doesn't agree with some people.
?It seems that one of E. C. T.
Cs famous romances is about to
bust up?
?A lot of pictures made for the
annual i K)k too much like the
person photographed to suit the
same.
AM HOW
Fifteen men
cheat
Yo-fio and a
Then they
heaving bi
And thej ex;
His should i b)
MR. A. A. HENDERSON'S
HOBBY
IT'S NONE OF MY BUSINESS
It's none of my business but
I'll bet you have had this same
experience?you have about fif-
teen minutes to run over to the
library to see the newspapers?
You want to see if Bim Gump is
married yet or if Ella Cinders
lias gotten out of her last scrape
?or maybe you are interested in
sports and want to read a few
headlines to see how the basket-
ball race in the Big Five is com-
ing out?When you get there you
find all the papers in use?You
ask one person if you may have
the paper next, but she is deep
in a Cross-word puzzle and did
not hear you?Then you rush ov-
er to another person and they
are in a dark study over the
stock market report. In despera-
tion you stumble across three or
four pairs of feet to a kindly
looking person sitting over in
the corner who has a paper?but
you find her concentrating on
the want ads?Biting back in-
evitable words, you rush out of
the library, disgusted at having
lost fifteen precious minutes,
scorning the selfishness and
thoughtlessness of others, and
wondering why?oh?why con-
sideration of others demands sil-
ence?No, of course, it's none of
my business?
It's none of my business, but?
?I wonder who the girl is that
got a great big thrill the other
night out in front of Jarvis.
?I hear that crying can do
worlds of good.
?Have you heard that we have
a Mae West on our faculty? Now
all we need is a Clark Gable.
?Aren't we getting up in the
world, staying up until two on
the night of the Roosevelt Ball?
? hear they sold a lot of Ginger
Ale that same night.
?Don't you think the harmony
between the gate posts and the
building is unremarkable.
?I wonder why a certain little
Home Ec. major left school?
?I hear the girls won a basket
ball game the other night.
-Talking of basket ball, didn't
the boys step out the other night
against Catawba?
?While a certain freshman is on
restriction, another girl is mak-
ing good time. There just ain't
no justice.
?Did you happen to notice a
member of our male faculty
stepping out the other night?
?I hear that some girls are par-
Mr. Henderson loves flowers
and enjoys games and fishing.
All the beautiful flowers which
are seen in the dining room on
festive occasions come from his
garden. Ever since he was a
child, he declares he has loved
flowers. Back of the dining hall
where the southern sun can help
it grow is his garden. During
the spring, he has beautiful yel-
low daffodils. red sweet Wil-
liams, and white and purple iris.
By May his rose bushes are
blooming. Every Mother's Day
he can wear a red rose from that
garden. In the fall, he has chry-
santhemums. At his home he-
has many beautiful shrubs and
pot flowers. When it comes to
making flowers last a long time.
he is a genius. For late par
his friends call on him for flow-
; err
As to sports he thoroughly en-
joys fishing That he does most-
ly with a hook and line. He said
he couldn't miss feeling the fish
bite. He pulls m trout, blue
fish, and even croakers with
that line. The basketball, base-
ball.and football fans know that
he likes games. At every game
E. C. T. C. plays, he is seen root-
I mg on the side lines. Mr. Hen-
derson declares that the football
.game in which E. C. T. C. beat
j Campbell was one of the best he
I had ever seen.
Were a n i
He couldn't t
groan
lie couldn't
One knee
The oth I I
Of his teetJ l
13 short,
One eye w as
His left ear slij
bis neck
His right cir
chm,
His nose wa
left insteai
Just the pla
been.
ere, ? r r
?r.
And tangled
Pieces of his .
Were scattei
His left fool p
south
His ghl i. :
Half his '
mouth
They r. ?. ? r I
With every bi
inhale
His ribs woul
But why proli l
Of the plui gi
At last be w ?
He sprang i
"Gee Whiz he
w hue
I thoughl tha
When .T:c k V
Universitj trai I
missing recentlj
P. Meakley, a
the wire ser
dent's good s
turn. Fr
might have ? I
"simple life" di
! eau, one of wl
had under his
seen.
COLLEGE MAY LIFT
'SMOKING BAN
. Milwaukee ? (UP)?Officials
of Milwaukee State Teachers
College are considering a pro-
posal made by the Coiumon-
j wealth, student government
group, to permit smoking on the
school campus.
The proposal was made after
members of the cafeteria com-
mittee complained that men and
women students are eating off
the campus because of the pres-
ent rule which bans smoking on
school property. They propos-
ed converting a portion of the
women's lunchroom into smok-
ing quarters.
Pres. Frank E. Baker said he
would not object to a community
smoking room.
Thefirstpr:ze of '
LiarsClubvbs a
year 10 B.O:re a :
Pa u?ho sent
grandatherh;id a i 1
so oldthatthn i
pend ulumswing ?
forthhad wo?a a -
back (f it

The heirs of the late great
Charles Dickens finally have de-
cided to have published for the
first time the author's unpublish-
ed book, "The Life of Our Lord "
In his will Dickens had left it
up to his family to decide
whether or not to publish the
book.
DR. A. M SCH1
DENTIST
400 State Bank IV
Phone 578
Home Grocery Store
NUMBER ON!
200 E. Fifth St. P
"Quality and Sen.
EVERYTHING TO I '?
Z. F. Wilson. M ?
Jatie Spain. Ass'1 M
2 HITS
STATE
NEXT
WEEK
MONTUES FEB. 19-20
"Dinner at 8"
Stellar Star Cast
WEDNESDAY. Fed 21
"PRIVATE LIFE OF
HENRY EIGHTH
with Charles LasgfetoB
YOUR
Spring Shoes
ARE HERE
Davenport Shoe Co.
"STYLE, QUALITY and FIT"
GIB
Girls Win Over
iock Moun
In (am? -
c i
r 1 A.Ai.
Meet March
Dr.
PI
('
E;
' &
Fhis college
resented.
COMFULSOSI VOTING
GOES INTO EFFE1 1
Philadelphia,
novel studenl ?-
tern, a uraq.a :?
compulsory votii g
?i but Bests . studt i
to effect at Ti I ; I
this week.
No student wiE
cast his balk .
which from now . n
part of the univei
registration.
This part of lh? -
original with T : .
Other portions ol thi
have been borrowed
parts of the cow b ;
The partially ele
ointive studenl
Was burrowed from
University. A
sembly system wa
from New York I .
feature having class
in on the eomn .
from the Umv, : ? I
vania.
Other features
from the End ; '
system, Notre Dan i B
versity, Villaneva. Boat
versify, Columbia Un
Dickinson College and t
Jege of the Pacific.
Forty-five candidates s
Peting for the fifteen ele
ttces to be filled tail a
The Temple Umv- i v
got out a special editio
week, printing pictures
candidates and givmg
details of the new elect
tem.

qj u. ta
February 14, 1934.
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
M HOW
feree,
'nt
GIRLS vs. CHOW AN
TONIGHT
SPORTS
George S. Williard, JrSport Editor
SUPPORT THE
BASKETBALL TEAMS
up
was
girk in Over
Rock) Mount
In Gafflc Here
Athletic History JE. C. T. C. Girls
Of Our College ToP Rocky Mount
In Game There
FILL GUT
At Front
i isket
For
'1 to t!
Vt ti
IS 10-5
s basketball
! ui
Although
Ktet had a
the scoring
ters fought
i riod and
if their op-
md Sinclair
e Teacliers'
Mount for-
tted easl h
d the n ;
N. C. E. A. To
Meet March 23
I u
.ok. United
of Educa-
:ipal speak-
rolina Edu-
w hen it
March 23
rt for thre
ns of
lit cause of the present interest
in intercollegiate basket ball in
which the girls have starred in
three victories, it would be in-
teresting to note a little of their
history. The first organized ath-
letics for women was started on
November 10, 1913, with Bessie
Lee Alston, of Vance County as
president and with the exception
Of a few months in 1919 during
the war the association has been
alive ever since.
We find in the records that
the purpose of this organization
was three-fold, To encourage
va develop athletic spirit, to
provide recreation for students,
and to train girls to carry on in-
dependent athletic activities
The spoils were divided at the
beginning into different groups.
The basketball group was under
the direction of Miss Comfort.
The different classes had their
different teams and on Thanks-
giving Day as a part of the big
Thanksgiving celebration which
was continued on the campus
from 191 a-1930 when the Thanks-
. .tig holidays were given. To
the winner of the Thanksgiving
game the faculty gave a loving
cup which was to be displayed
n the library. It is interesting
to notice that the first loving cup
My selection for a name of the girl's team is
Catawba Quintet
Upset Teacher
Oak Ridge Cadets
Best Teachers
Indians T;
ike 10-35 Victor
Over Locals.
();ik Ridge Team
A Well Organize
Works As
Unit.
FINAL SCORE IS 29-16
Sinclair, Captain of Teachers
Team Led Scoring.
The girls of E. C. T. C. won
their Second game of the sea-
son February 1, when they play-
ed Rocky Mount Y at Rocky
Mount. The E. C. T. C. girls
held the floor most of the time
and made good use of the ball
by scoring 29 points to Rocky
Mount's 16. Sinclair led with 12
points but Askew, Greenville's
sure forward was a close chaser
with 11. Colena Brothers of R.
M. scored eight points and Rog-
ers followed with 6.
The guarding was outstanding
especially the work of the
Teachers guards. Overton. Hig-
don, Brilcy, Mozingo, Martin and
lltarne all represented E. C. T.
C. on the guard line-up and
each one seemed to possess the
special ability of keeping her
girl from shooting a goal.
The game was snappy and
showed that the girls of both
teams had been well-coached.
Quick passes, fast .plays and
Signed:
k. ol
if Catawba, Tak
Scoring Honors.
Th
Panthers Top
Teachers In
Fast Games
Culler. Spectacular Forward.
Sets Pace For Panthers.
Local Boys Use Outstanding
Passwork.
Coach Hawn Says
Teachers Are
Good Players
Beatty Receives Letter From
Johv Hawn. Coach at Wins-
ton-Salem High, Who Ref-
ereed High Point vs. The
Teachers Game.
32-27 earlier m the ?
For E. C. T. C. Barrett C tgi I
? Lght points to take top place in
the scoring. Black took the
scoring honors for the evening
by shooting six field goals foi
the Indians.
The lineups were as follows:
The first game of the recent
boy's basketball tour was played
with High Point College on
January 31. Although the Teach-
ers lost by a score of 20-31, they
played excellent basketball.
Burnette was high scorer for
E. C. T. C. in the first game,
A letter has been received by
Coach Beatty in regard to the
type of game played by the
boys in the High Point game.
The letter is as follows: Mr.
Hawn is coach of Athletics at
Winston-Salem High School.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Coach of Basketball.
Col-
nd
Ci
the
m will
, ntion of
?A is ex-
n will be
he Presi-
? . H. P.
?intendeni
Schools,
rt of the
??rd with
in act'
servance.
c will be of un-
the many North
rs who are ex-
nal
who
tad
thfi
ik M sciirirz
DENTIST
B State Bank BuiWlim
Phone X
Home Grocery Store
NUMBER ONE
I f,ith St. Phone .S3
Quaiit md Sorvire"
I i KVTHIM. TO FAT
I Wilson. .Manns
h N,?ain. Ast-Manager
(.
have ac-
I it i ns to speak be-
? ndai its of the con-
M ss Je ie Gray, of
. and Dr. George
Columbia University
Gray is Presi-
i National Education
and Dr. Count is
?f Secondary Educa-
lumbia. Miss Jean
ifessor of elementary
Columbia will also
? convention.
ege will be well rep-
IMPULSOKI VOTING
ES INTO EFFECT
?iven is now on display in
Library and the names of the
classes are now engraved on it.
In 1915 the faculty thought
that the class spirits would be
kept up more if during the
spring term there was another
basketball tournament so they
voted to give a silver loving cup
to the champion team, which
was held on the same basis as
the Thanksgiving games.
Tennis was under the direc-
tion of Miss Graham, present
Math Teacher in the college, who
took a lot of interest in develop-
ing star tennis players. There
were eight tennis courts where
Gotten and Fleming dormitories
now stand that were kept busy
all the time. In the spring of
1U4 and from that time on ten-
nis tournaments have been held
and racquets and balls given to
speedy movements all character
the .
ized the game
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IS
INACTIVE SHORT WHILE
the cha
impion player by the As-
S
81 ATE
NEXT
WEEK
I
WEDNESDAY, Feb. -1
PRIVATE LIFE OF
HENRY EIGHTH"
withharles Laughton
ieJphia, Pa.?(IP) ? A
student government sys-
lu ique feature of which is
ory voting on the part of
. oior students, goes in-
:ct at Temple University
udent will be allowed to
. bis registration for the
semester until he has
. ballot, the casting of
from now on will be a
: the university student
a lion.
part of the new system is
1 with Temple students.
portions of the new setup
teen borrowed from all
of the country.
sociation.
In 1H4 Captain ball was intro-
duced, but was not a very popu-
lar sport.
For several years the May Day
celebration was an elaborate af-
fair The school was given a
holiday and all took part in the
May pole dance and the crown-
ing of the queen which took
place on west campus in front
of where Wilson Hall now
stands.
Cross Country walking was
under the direction of Miss Waitt
and Miss Ross who at present
works in the office. The gir s
who made the most and longest
walks were awarded poms
which was to determine the best
athlete. This point system was
introduced in 1914 and points
awarded in all sports such as
tennis, basketball, hiking and
captain ball.
It was interesting to note in
the records that Miss Lillian
Pa-e was declared champion
walker in 1919 after having
made 18 hikes. In the early
ears of the athletic association
We note from the records that
m 1918 the Athletic Association
was temporarily inactive be-
cause the girls were spending all
their time helping to make
clothes for the soldiers, but af-
ter two months it reorganized
and became active again.
In l?20 a revised point system
was adopted and emblems were
awarded.
In 1922 the gym classes were
organized in the school under
the direction of Miss Coggin,
now Mrs. Meadows.
The dues of the Association
at the beginning were 25 cents
per year but because the major-
ity of the student body seeming-
ly are no longer interested in
helping support athletics in the
school, the fees are at present
$1.00 per year.
Few notieeable changes have
been made since then.
In 1932 the association voted
to be put under the direction of
the bov's athletic board. Since
then President WTright has
agreed to let the Ramblers, pick-
ed from Athletic members play
other schools in basketball for
one year before he definitely '
says" whether inter-collegiate
sports for women will be made
permanent or not.
The final game was with Win-
gate in which the girls scored a
victory. Since then they have
topped Rocky Mount Y in two
defensive games.
scoring nine points. Culler led
High Point with four field goals j Eastern Carolina Teacher,
and five free shots. lege Greem tile, N. C.
. ?. , I Dear Coach:
In the second game at High j
Point, the Teachers again did j
outstanding playing to lose a I
close contest 35-44. Barrett was
the big gun of the evening, cag-
ing a total of sixteen points.
Culler was again high scorer for
High Point with four field goals
and three free shots.
Johnson, Ridenhour, Kapelec,
King, and Eason did fine guard-
ing and passing for E. C. T. C,
in both games. Barrett scored a
total of twenty points, and Cap-
tain Burnett was second in the J
scoring with a total of fifteen
points. Bostic greatly aided J
both the offense and defense. i
E. C. T. C. G.
Bostic, rf 1
Barrett, ef 4
Burnett, C. 1
Johnston, rg 0
Ridenhour, lg 0
6
Catawba G.
Maggiolo, rf 0
?hack, If 6
Noss, C. 4
Williams, rg 2
Wildermott, lg 4
Ft.
2
0
1
0
0
Ft.
0
0
1
1
1
of the recent
C. cagers lost
? rig Oak
Ridge - ined
id tie
I xteen poinl foi Oak
Lii eups:
E. C. T. C?-Bostic (5), Barn tl
(3), Jennings, Eason, forwards:
Burnett (5), Waldrop, centers;
K U c (0), King1 , Riden-
? ir (3), Jahnston (5), guards.
Oak Ridge?Hendricks (16),
Dameron (9), Dean, J. Wilson,
Biddle, forwards: D. Brock (12),
Levy, centers: J. Brock (11),
Hayworth (7), Taylor, guards.
Tp.
4
8
I! GIRL S BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAY CHOWAN TONIGHT
15 . ?
Tp ! Tonight the girl's basketball
0 teams play the fast team from
12 Chowan College. This is the
9 fourth game to be played by the
5 first Intercollegiate Girl's Bas-
9 ketball Team of the College, but
: a name for the team has not
Girls Have Two
Games at Home
This Week
Guess you will think this let-
ter is a little out of the ordinary
but I want you and your boys
to know that I have never
worked in a game that I enjoyed
more than the game between
your team and High Point.
It is true your team was on
the short end of the score and so
many times you have to see
boys lose in order to sec what
they are made of. It takes a
real gentleman to lose, yet win!
in the long run.
You should be proud that you
are associated with such fine
gentlemen as your team appear-
ed to be the night I handled
your game.
Please let the boys know how
I feel about their conduct in the
game at High Point.
Here's hoping that your boys
play the game of life as they
play basketball.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Johy Hawn.
Subs: E. C. T. C:
Dunn (2), Kapelec
Catawba: Witm
16
Wald
Eas m,
?r. Zurnmcll
3 35
?p (2
Withers, Variseculsky. Pasut.
Campbell Tossers
Win Over Locals
been selected. As the team rep-
resents the Student Body, the
students are asked to select a
name for the team. At the top
of the page is a ballot which the
students are asked to fill out
and put in the local mail. The
selection of the name will be
taken from those sent in.
Gaylord, Speedy Campbell
Forward Leads Scoring
Por Visitors.
Last Friday evening the E. C. I
T. C. boys quint lost to a snappy'
team from Campbell College!
49-13. The Teachers were out- j
classed from the beginning in
scoring points, but at times per-
formed well in passing and
guarding. Barrett and Johnston
accounted for a majority of the
Teachers' points, netting two
iield goals each.
As this goes to press E. C. T. C.
girls will have had two
games on their home court on
Tuesday and Wednesday night
with Wingate and Chowan res-
pectively.
Wingate has a very good de-
fensive team but with the girls
playing as they should it wa.
a very exciting game.
Chowan is supposed to have a
good team but it is up to the
Ramblers to play them some
clean fast ball on Wednesday
night
BASKETBALL TOl RNAMENT
WILL BE HELD AT COLLEGE
It was recently announced that
plans were materializing for a
basketball tournament to be held
here in which schools of Pitt.
Lenoir and Beaufort counties
will he invited to participate.
Both beys' and girls'teams will
be invited to enter, and some of
the games will be run off in the
E. C. T. C. gym. Other games
will be played at the Green-
Spring football practice will
begin Friday at 3:30. Those boys
who played football in the fall
and who are not now playing
basketball will go out for prac-
tice, as well as any new football
players who entered third term. J
Shoes will be given out at the
Co-ed Building at 3:00 Friday.
THURSDAY
OF THIS WEEK
IS
S S DAY S S
IN GREENVILLE
And will be the Biggest at the
Charles Stores you have seen
in Many Years.
Each Department will be full
of Great Specials.
In our Ready-to-Wear De-
partment you will find the
latest styles in Tweed Swag-
ger Suits, Prices from S5.98 to
S9.98.
Watch our Windows for the
Many Specials.
CHARLES
?stores company ,
ght. viUe high school. Hewlett, the
Come to the games and lend lch o athletics in the local
mr support, the girls need you. .g directing plans for the
Wingate Sextet
Lose to E. C. T. C.
your
We have depended too long on
the hope that private ownership
and control would operate some
how for the benefit of society as
a whole.?Prof. Rexford Tugwell.
oat
he country. years ui ?VT" o? uprv high
fell, .?,?, partially the rnemborsh.p ?
high, is directing plans for
tournament.
If the gold standard is to have
a fair chance for survival it re-
quires some kind of a safety
valVP.Prof. George F. Warren.
NEW SPRING STYLES
Arriving Daily
Select your Spring Shoes
Now Before Prices
Advance.
S2.95 to $6.50
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
live student commission
orrowed from Ohio State
rsity. A compulsory as-
y system was taken over
New York University. A
re having class officers sit
the commission was copied
the University of Pennsyl-
?l H
tg Shoes
HE HERE
?rt Shoe Co.
r:UTY and FIT"
er features were drawn
the English parliamentary
m, Notre Dame, Brown Uni-
ity, Villaneva, Boston Uni-
ity, Columbia University,
kinson College and the Col-
? ge of the Pacific.
Forty-five candidates are com-
ting for the fifteen elective of-
es to be filled this week.
ie Temple University News
out a special edition last
In 1916. out of some 300 stu-
dents 103 were members. And
at the games attendance of stu-
dent body was about 100 per
i06Volley ball was introduced as
sport in the school m 1916
an? was very popular among
the students. othlptic
In 1916 the general athletic
cup was awarded to the Dclaj
because it had the most pomto.
This was quite an occasion on
Se cnpu! The announcement
being made in chapel and a
whofe program P?
subject; posters were dsiplayed
and college spin ran high at
such times.
I
Dr. Howard
Crosby Warren,
If ?. of psychology at
PrineSon University since 19H
?!?,? fifi last week of a heart dy, I
5 of the new elective sys- died at 66 last w .
attack. ?
Featured by fast passwork and
good guarding, the girls won
their fourth game of the season
last night when they beat the
Wingate College team 23-11.
High scorer for Greenville was
Register with 10 points to her
credit. Stewart led the Wingate
team with 6 points. Every girl
on the Teachers Squad played in
the game.
This is the fourth game the
Greenville girls have played
and won all four. Wingate has
played 15 losing only 12. They
have been lost to E C. T. C.
The lineup was as follows:
E C. T. C?Sinclair (7) ,Cor-
bett, Register (10), Higdon, Bri-
ley, Overton. Subs: Fulton (4),
Bunn (2), Keith, Bragg, Darden,
Askew, Mozingo, Hearne, Martin,
Batts.
Wingate?Stuart (6), Clary (3)
Underwood (2), Lovelace, Gad-
Barnes. Subs: Thomas, and
New and Swagger!
A Three-Piece Suit of Monotone Tweed. You can
wear the three pieces together or in combination
with other clothes.
The Smart Shoppe
We Invite You to Visit Our Store on
Dollar Day, Feb. 15th
get some of the bargains we will ofter.
VERY SPECIAL-One Lot Hose, 29c
CHeber Forbes
Blount-Harvey Company
DOLLAR DAY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15th
Hose Specials
Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 42 and 45 guage, Extra Stitched
tops, odd lots in values to $1M, Dollar Day
2 pairs for $1.00
Regular $1.35 Silk Hose in Sheer Chiffons and Service
Weights, All Popuar Shades. Dollar Day
$1.00 pair
tern.

-?.
gjfcajili,i?i'w'
iiaiiiiro n i ffw? iW?' irarii?nnnim?ii i ISawinBftn'Oi

Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday, Febrii
v
A.
DISCUSSION OF
COURSE OF STUDY
IS TO BE HELD
(Continued from First Page)
Association,
III I i
Commi
Educat
Sen ic?
Teach
elation
? , 1 ?
?ies
Emergency in
arence for Social
a ol Parents and
n Ginners Asso-
Growers Co- p
nation, Cottoi
cturers Association, Den-
iety,
na Division: Asso
niversitj Women
dn inistrative Wo-
: . Ui u s Daugh
nfecH racy,
na: Dry Cleanei
I , , , . A - - ? i
Women's Clul
Labor, Federation
e
C ott
(, ai
Well, I couldn't, when some-
one told me that two of the co-
eds were wearing pajamas to
school, I u1 when 1 saw the boys
here extended about two inches
elow the bottoms of their trous-
ers son of the fanciest colored
broadcoth that has ever been
spun! 1 asked Jimmie and Paul
,hy they were wearing such to
class and they replied that they
k.vcrc
(AN vo niAiNi; MARSI.ENDER IS DELEGATE
TO CHAPEL HILL
Edith Marslender represented
E. C. T. C. at the State Y. M. C.
A. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Meeting and International Re-
treat held at Chapel Hill Feb-
ruary 10-11. The meeting was
sponsored by North Carolina
Council of Student Christian As-
sociations. D. I. Z. Koo, Chinese
Christian Statesman was the
attempting to start a new ! principal speaker of the meeting.
mong the cods, but l "My Interpretation of Jesus"
another idea; I believe was the topic which Dr. Koo
mother's wrote them say-jused at the eleven o'clock ad-
ia1 they, while th? weath-jdres! a Sunday. Dr. Koo said
is so cold, wear that outfit that the human life was divided
wwrw ?rf ? I And who is the girl who is
VVhO Whdt lh'cd b' admirat-on from
,rav to your
two
heres the
ritual
and they
leir pajamas
And believe it
n. g such and that Christ had contributed
to wear to the Chinese four things; a
f
knowledge oi
good life wil
and Why?
In the good old days of Samuel
Johnson, there was a grub street
poet?well, his likeness is still
existing in the form of the young
man who, in the shade of the
lamp post recites poetry to the
lady of his choice?a certain
young man. ho is an accom-
plished maker of love phases.
His subjects are many and var-
ious. "To My Valentine is one
of the mo.t touching and senti-
mental pieces of art in captivi-
ty.
And who is the boy causing so
much, trouble, wanting to fight?
Kapelec and Johnson, when she
really has an inclination for
Jennings. And by the way. she
is the tall girl on the girl's bas-
ketball team.
Guess who they are, guess
what they did, and we often
wonder why.
Out of The
Pepper Pot
(u! ? the
list of inquiry
e neral
ti
i-1 in
Firei
re So
Leag
As-
:y. Fo
! Of Wl
mere is
numbers
about ;
the thing:
he did g?
&: tern i i
e living God. a!gnK.une advises him to join the
Jod, worth one
cidual life and
at it takes Justice to Reeom-
nse for evil
Dr. Koo said thai at the time
army.
The young shoe salesman is
practicing upon his technique.
but lie's getting so good that one
of the family had to admonish
oi the
and
l a; o
Mi
Nurs
? t!
Am
Chii
?mace
nd
A-
Sum s
ck Ov.
?ciatior
Sch
raelites, the Chinese be- j mm noi Q jret too familiar?
one Supreme God, but! ami tj,en sne told him to keep
n Budahism appeared; tne resl 0f the boys on the
ese conceived the idea straight and narrow path.
thanon god. Now they Since when did Theo Easom im'ture bt' '
:ing. that there is m!get to looking like Mr. Cum-
ity one Supreme Being. iQings. He does, for C. O one
ages been tied J day was so flustrated that he ac-
tually said to Theo, "Howdy, Mr.
Cummmgs You ask C. O. if
he didn't.
What -D" told Miss Charlton
ddtaki twothat the sense organ most used
for an eye. )y school teachers was the ton-
' Love you:
s. "and
andrid I familjindclan
Fred-andthus havs list t.elr indivi-
with-ty. Chin . . ' Alt 1utyhas c!lang-went
gue? Maybe she doesn't know
Mr.
d him
As
Chn ? ays, "ana a
armth in life may come
reigi ' d nts in this
t re in1 ited to the con-
ai d a dinn r was given
r honor on Sunday after-
next conference will be
? State College on April
ler psy
igy?er something.
' Fw
C
Ul
The Progn
tadio; Tobaa
North Car,
? ' . !
good a
STINT NIGHT IS
SPONSORED BY Y
? Continued from first page)
r caj icities, were read over tl
Bv a n a ;ical lot i an : th
Th
n ' thir g and dec.
wouldn't sound ve
? w. toppc i Catawba
i ling in front of the
u Iding. 1 saw a c u-
MISSCHAELTON GIVES
A h ghREADING
He I!v appn ciative group of
V A. WW meml ers and their
efriend! 1ard M - Lucille Charing of the play. la Bett at Ragsdale
j j i f ght. The read-
tng w , -givei t s re the A. A.
V. W. dan a . n ?up in its Feb-
Jack Humphrey seems to be
the exception around here, as
far as falling for girls is con-
cerned?we never see him moon-
ing over a blond, anyway. But
there's something we wonder
about him?It's about his going
home so frequently.
Saturday night may mean a
bath to some people, but to the
girls at dear ole E. C. T. C. it
means a show?in more ways
than one. After a long week of
toil, a picture seems mightj
good: that is if you haven't seen
the picture, heard how rotu n it
,s. or if you sit by go I polite
enough not to sigh aloud wh n
the heroine is about to fall out
of the window, and the hero
catches her in time. What would
we do without, such hair-raising
moments
If you arc unfortunate enough
to sit near two or three girls
who have come to the show only
to see who is there?woe be unto
you!
They start even before the I:
and talk, talk, talk
about everything in general an I
nothing in particular far, far in-
to the picture. i
There is a continuous buz.
buzz. buzz, and you often wii h
you were ?'The Keeper of the
Bees so you could shut them
up.
Oh, well, you'll listen to tl e
music for a while (there is al-j
ways someone at the piano.) But
no such luck?it goes like tins:
St. Louis Woman?buzz, buzz
with her?mumble, mumble ?
tied to apron strings?chatter,
chatter. No. can't even 'near the
piano. About the time you
think you want to?
The lights come on. You still
feel as if you were in a dream-
that last scene was so touching
and some one rudely inter-
rupts your thoughts with "Come
'If
Rive
ade into t trick
to man- ! worki
I very
Tim
y of it s
audience
N C NSFA)?
rig in the CWA
li ra! regulations
? mj loyment of
ire i therwise eli-
ui ler the CWA,
D Clas
presented
very asr
i consc
ous of the fact that thei
nents were being observe
eported to little sister b
stet who was stationed out
he window.
lyn Sanders is the Presi
I
bag mbe s representatives
: the can.pus. Naturally. I
ght tit boy was Wardell,
I n ev, i1 c ildn't be, f ?r
i y with her was about half
deli's size. Since that night
has always been the case,
n I see W. O. and Moena. or'
i1 and Mary Belle, or Cl
Ruby together, I am not re-
ded of any special thing, but
an ver I pass Cynthia and
I think of a mother leading
ary meeting.
Miss Charlton gave a very un-
rstanding interpretation of the
ara ter of Miss Lula Bett. a
? in the household of her
lfish sister and brother-in-law.
I ally wins independence
: them and love for herself.
Th - is brother-in-law,
lose I ? iital comments made
t n his own brother want to
lock him down, as well as the
terulous old mother and a
.ilv sp tiled child, who furnish-
humor of the play, also
ell presented.
Miss Hooper, chairman of the
uup, introduced the reader.
d I
?
her little two-year old boy
around or rocking him to sleep j MISS EDNA CRAWLEY
j in his cradle.
I One college has as its slogan.
"Send Us Your Boy and We Will
Make A Man Of Him Prob-
We r. ipe C. Os cold will soon
be better It ought to be. if
medicine will do any good. He
has a particular brand of reme-
dy. And then there was was thei"n- ,k'l's & to lhc Campus Bull
little !).??" who got up in haste "
and went to church in his PJ's.
it considerably embarrassed
An
who
REMEMBER
Mr. Eason vou are above rt
He go
when he looked down and up? n
seeing something green on the
floor, had visions of his green
pajamas flopping down below : preach because she was a pret-
his pants legs. Disappointment I?irl- but mind you'll be the
foUowed on the heels of his in- "al lf someone tells you're true
?e-tigation. for he found it was blue- Remember in the Cam-
only a fan on the floor. What j Pus building,
company is it that always sells Mr' Joll "ou wouldn't lead
dresses for fat people, and why Mr- Bl,stIC astray would you?
does it always send Miss Hun- ! Remember you are both true
ter a catalogue? j blue- r- Kapelec you would
Why w.as' all of West Jarvis make a wonderful banker with
leak
ut on
h
i.
HONORED AT PARTY
A delightful party was given
at the "Y" hut, Saturday after-
: of Y. W. C. A announced i ably our slogan should be thus. ? r , ? , ? .
?? ? ? , noon. February 3, from 3:3u to
various numbers, and alter "bend Is Your Bov And Wecn ? , , . , x
j5(J oclock m honor of Edna
, receiving the
the iudj
awarded the
was the
. j . cup to the President of the Fresh-1 both
sais.?;i s
man Class. Doris Nichols
Will Furnish The Girl Any-
way I know of one case in which I
Craw ley. sister and guest of An-
. nie Crawley.
logans would work. Last ? n ' ,
. - . i Danc.ng and games were en-
ihe tall this particular co-ed remind ?, , .
' joyed throughout the afternoon.
' ?
an
ferred
CWA projects
udem are be-
i ampus pro-
sy the Federal I
n r, Z ok added that lo-
fftcials have wide dis-
.n their approval of
'? the basis of social
No nation-wide
in regard to college pro-
as iron adopted.
pn jects are approved
I ical CWA office it sends
I of jobs to be filled to
cal employment office
selects from those regis-
or work the men to be re-
to the available jobs. Due
peculiar nature of many
jobs on campus project?
ments ere made with
r J Employment service
y students would be re-
uch campus jobs.
judges were Mrs. Spilman. as-led me of an isolated high school
sistant Treasurer of the College, I freshman, but not so during the
Mrs. Fleischmann. her guest for!last two weeks, for I saw him.
the evening, and Mr. Howard, (He is assistant to the basket-
Episcopal student worker. ball manager) carrying some
towels from the laundrv to the
THOMAS C. CURRARRER
BADLY HIRT IN FALL
A group of Wilmington girls
were eating lunch in the old din-
ing hall and Hazel Overman
d. "This table has waves in
Elizabeth Davis said, "Well
will just keep you from get-
g homesick
?I've heard that the elevator has
been worked over time lately.
Berea. O.?(BP)? Thomas C.
Currarrer, 28, assistant professor
of biology at Baldwin-Wallace
College, was seriously hurt last
week when the horse he was
ting ran away and into the side
of an automobile.
The horse was killed, the auto
ran into a ditch, and four peo-
ple besides Prof. Currarrer were
hurt
Recently at a Junior Clas-
meeting, the class voted to can-
cel all previous actions concern-
g class r Qgs. All plans will
be discontinued until more is
learned about the effort to stand-
ardize the rings. The Junior
Class voted for standardization.
Preparations are now being
made for the Junior-Senior Ban-
quet, but the only definite plan,
which have been made are com-
mittee appointments and their
chairmen by the President. Thel-
ma Peele. The chairmen are the
following:
-I wonder who slings this mess
anyway.
Campus building the evening be-
fore a game, and the things
which impressed me most were
that he was not alone and that
he was not carrying all the tow -
els and the person was not a
boy. Since that time everytime
I think of or see Jim I imme-
diately think of Louise?Louise
-let me see?I'm not sure, but
I believe the last name is Taylor!
J Bag lunch.es, hot chocolate, and
I delicious candies were served.
Those present besides the hon-
oree, Edna Crawley, were: Irene
James. Ruth Moore, Rachel
Moore, Carrie Gaynor, Edna
Stanton. Minnie Leigh Thompson,
Louise James, Mavis Woodard,
Jessie Munn, Emily Von Milgrim
and Annie Crawley.
joyful this week-end?
I guess the Wmgate girls.
three of them at least, didn't
know that the Dean has her of-
fice in Gotten Hall?or else,
they weren't scared of her?W.
O. and Jimmy Johnson weren't
bothered by her proximity
either.
Centers must have something
in common, for poor little guards
don't have a chance when cen-
ters get together. Ask Charlie
King about Troy taking his gal.
Bob Eason says that the rea-
son he doesn't get anything in
the paper on him is because he
doesn't have time to do any-
thing bad?well, he sounds like
he hopes to improve on his
mode of behavior?Here's hop-
ing.
your habit of going broke.
If what I hear is true. Mr. '
Ridenhour is a great first base-
man. Who said so? Do you re- I
member?
Mr. Easom has a knack for be-
ing the hero of a play and rush-
ing the heroine. This time he
rushed the heroine and then be-
came the hero. Remember.
? iwavoids drawn
v, hentheir (and th
here ivas not a typist er
do wwill show, so
ventcircumstantial ' i ?
Amwhere was Jin mv
whenhe for? t to go 1
n . n ? Class11

?I've heard that it does not al-
ways pay to be different.
Home Grocery Store
NTMBER ONE
200 E. Fifth St. Phew 83
"Quality and Service"
We Carry a complete line "f
Groceries. Meats and
Vegetables
Z. F. Wilson. Manager
Jatic Spain, Ass't-Man ic? r
A wordy battle is raging in
England over who is responsible
for the so-called Oxford accent,
that high-pitched sound so many
Englishmen emit when talking.
Oxford students are loud in dis-
owning the accent, asserting that
they may be guilty of careless-
ness and ungrammatical speech
it times but never of the nasal
quecch labelled Oxford.
There is no compromise in this
battle. It is to the death?either
to the money changers or to our
freedom.?Father Coughlin.
NEW
NECKWEAR
Scarfs and Collar Sets
REAL VALUES
W. T. Grant Co.
"Known For Values"
STOP
EAT
AT
OK INK
PLEASANT'S
GREENVILLE SHOE REPAIRING CO.
Has
DORMITORY REPRESENTATIVES TO SERVE YOU
All Work Strictly Guaranteed
We appreciate your patronage
TOASTED SANDWICHES
HOT CHOCOLATE HOT (Oil! i
FIRST STOP ? PLEASANTS ? PHONE 80
A letter has been received by
he Editor of the Teco Echo from
the Collegiate Digest for an ac-
'on picture of the co-ed basket-
ball team.
The picture has been made and
will be sent to the Collegiate Di-
gest for publication. So far, a
picture from the college has not
appeared in the Digest.
THEY ARE ARRIVING DAILY?
Everything in New. Smart, Spring, Becoming Apparel for the
SMART E. C. T. C. GIRLS
YOU WILL RAVE OVER THEM
Do Come To See Us
WILLIAMS
"The Store For The Ladies"
ARRIVING DAILY
DRESSES ? SUITS ? HATS
ACCESSORIES
SPECIALHOSE. 79c
LOWE'S
"Sviart Apparel For Women'
HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED
AT LAUTARES
Guarantee to keep Time or your
Money Refunded.
LAUTARES'
ART KASSEL TO Bi
HERE M VK( H 6th
Volume X
Art Kassel ind
His Orchestra
To (jive Concert
Radio Ari
sels Of tl
Hen
Prograi
And
Pre
Art K.J
the Air
March 61
in th r '
have '?' Icasted
works, ai ?
ing ovei St I
Art Kassel ?
cago in the
cer.turv His I
therefore, h ha
when only a :
Realizii t ?
educatioi '? w
through high
that he first '? ?
a musical ii
strument to wh
signed was
- ? e he had ' i
had grown so pi
inet that
-(? ted m iifiu
During the
wa i a memo r
After the war
pan playing -
chestras in th-
hotels. He wa
to take his w
chestra into a i
he met with gx
Since that t:
a band has bee
his Kassela of
suit.

I Ivd
n a
the
Lar?e Audience
Hears Guilford
College Choir
Program Ui l
ship df M x
vi&ed Into T
The Gmlford C
ford College, N
was presei ted I
audience last Sati
under the ausp ?
ville Woman's Cl i
A most extra i I
of music wa - l d
director of the C
Every select:
showed that I i
training that is n
successful musical
Marvelous tonal q
out the various
most apparent.
The Guilford
selections which are
compared with tl ?
I I
ID
Cl
usually found
v. (
with the deeper, mo
trained singing
which reach the he
fection in singing
DR. WRIGHT SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CUB
his
it al
Dr Wright was th
speaker at the tv
birthday celebration 0
Rotary Club.
Dr. Wright gave in
summary of what the
Club meant to the wor
said that it was truly a i
tic organization since
in it finds themselw
footing. He said that
tablished friendships, an
cures cooperation that th worldl1
needs so much to-day
He said that the Boy's work of j
the Rotary Club was one of the j
outstanding features of their
plan. He said that the Rot
Club was trying to arrange the
community environment so that
it will help the youth to plant
his feet firmly in a path that
leads to an enabled life.
"Rotary he said, "owes it to
the world to give this spirit of
Peace and good-will so desper-
ately needed today Way we
ever be true to this high and
noble ideal
71
gea
Dr
son
on!
instl
hcrj
thel
cisq
D