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

Mav 20, 1937
Meats
C ROCERIES
is Market
IS
i re
Wk
URSDAY
HE
5c
Ic
lc
48c
20c
1.16
1.50
frit off
.50
I i 1.35
M.45
5135
12c
'RICED AT
SELLING
Is and
rarette
lome-
i, aged
irs or
out-
i
t
I
I
I
i
NEW STAFF
TAKES OVER
VOLUME XIII
EAST CARdEl
GREENVILLE, N. C.t THURS DAY, JUNE 3, 1937
One Hundred Fiftv-nr nm mn mnm ??
Students Are Graduating ill?- ? DR.W.A.LAMBETHTODEUVER
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
Bive A.B. Degrees
YEAR GRADUATES
: RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
oi "D" Class
mas
a
Graduates
M
Notice
All requests for student en-
tertainment dates are to be
tiled with the chairman of the
Knterta.nment Committee as
follows, those for entertain-
ments to be given in either the
winter or spring quarter must
be hied before the beginning of
the quarter when the event will
take place; and those for enter-
tainments to be given in the
tall quarter must be filed with-
in the first two weeks of that
quarter.
The chairmen of the Enter-
tainment Committee are Miss
Ross, Miss Grigsbv, and Miss
Williams.
FACULTY HER
EDITS ARTICLE
LECTURES HERE IS IDE MEIER
Pastor of The Christian Church (?
m Wilson til
SaysTrue Happiness is Having SuperintendentTutlic Instruction
Addresses Members Tau Chap-
ter at Founder's Day
Banquet
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
Those Things Which You
Desire
One
leatnr,
For this year u
most outstanding
ill" YWc. activities
as the series of talks IS INTRODUCED BY
by theQuarterly Speaker, Reverend,
John Barclay, pastor of the Chris
? Church, Wilson, X?rth Caro-
lina.
PRESIDENT MEADOWS
Says Young Men Teachers in State!
"Is True Happiness Attainable" SK! F'S ProsPects; Notes
"Whal Difference Does it Makel t!SL fact?n ?That CoIIe&
What Yon Believe and "Common-
sense Religion" were the messages
air. Barclay brought to us
l" the opening talk of the series : , teacfiers in thi
"I- True Happiness Attainable?" ??? , " 1,Vtr Papeete today
be speaker defined happiness as ! ?f ? f I1Be during the past
said Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, Superin-
Is Now Definitely Co-educational
By GEORGE WILLARD
"Young men
P. W. Picklesimcr Edits Story in '? -?i
Daring tnose things which you de- ?
?? r i. , , . ? ' tendenl o
?? A!l- ??l?y then t?.l,l the Xol.tl r.
price we mus1 pay ?. happiness '
that price is: We must have se
rarity, both socially and eeonomi-l Ii; "7 ? ,iln!1;i1 eau
cation fraternity, at the college last
iitilic Instruction in
iroima, when he was mad
an honorary member of Tau Chap-
ter. Phi Sigma Pi, uationa
MARKS TWENTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Lambeth Speaks on Platform With
Teddy Roosevelt
Methodist
it, will de-
? sermon,
DR. W. K. GREENE
DR. W. A. LAMBETH
v; we must glow down our fast
Mil.
Carrow,
lark
K. Cor-
as Den-
ixon
Tobacco Journal
Most Widely Circulated of Toba
Trade Journals
n lite- we must i
?e-evaiuate
we must live creative
night. Wesley Bankston, presi-
dent of the chapter, was master of
"What Difference
Relieve
ceremonies.
Superintenderd Erwin was a sim
. our values- ai
lives.
In speakin
cco Does it Mak, Whal You Believe" ? gmsl ,Vf ,li or8?n?ation at
Mr. Barclay based his talk around L ,5" Ponnders' Day banquet, T1 ?
three questions: What differed ft?g hall, and Vh eom?e department of East
4ter was initiated into the chapter rm:1 reachers College is pleased
He was introduced by President f? bounce that MksHmrtense Hal- ,
TYPIST NCSF HAS NEW
L BE HERE CHANGE FOR S.G.
Mr. P. W. Pick -in r. instructor
Keoirraphy. at East Carolina ru "iak uht y? W??v?! Whal He
Will It Work?
Dr. V. A. Lambe
minister from High I
liver tii. baeeali
Sunday, June 6,
Dr. Lambeth received his A.B.
degree in 190 from Duke Univer-
sity then ca!l Trinity College.
He attended Yale in 1904, and Har-
vard in 1905. In 1924 Dr. Lambeth
received the degit Doctor of Di-
vinity from Emory and Henry Col-
lege in Virginia.
It was while Dr. Lambeth was at
college, that he had a ? ai se to
speak on the same platf rm with
rheodore Roosevelt. After Dr
Lambeth made his sp, - b, "Teddy"
Roosevelt remarked, he's one of
the best -leakers I hity xv
heard
The eoBameneement address will
president of delivered by Dr. W. K. Greene
- " ?VX?n- Td?.r" ' ? "has re tlTl if difference does ' ? -? are ? 7? ??????? President ZT?Z Z Ty?" - Judson ? PwHart of be delivered by Dr. W. K. Green,
Ethei ?? tt an arti ckwhicn ? , 1 ' ???'?? What differeL does ????? memr thl? wffl heXre 'fF ?? ? ?? i,llk" he, on ,Itll?iav
Eakea, Eramv. ? fa1?, Sfr 5 il make whether we are chaste .and ehaP.ter' f8 a fOTm?r teacher in the 5 . . , , student government authorked bv ?. " '
P. Edmondson, i! f VW1 I"iVI lrn;i1- " sober any more He cbneln 1 1 ,? tl P?Wie kools, a member of the eol- Miss Hallmte is to he here as a t!l? Federation should h, nvn l '
NTaomi Gaskins "J Cmndllted t?tenSnt 1 m t ' le ftysevera yearsago, pres- -1?tat of the Eemington trial at ECTC. mite saS "ue 1 ('m'ne was Wn il1 Greeu
rnwel Gib I ?a"ie ?, ,he country ,1(.al J LSS hf8"? SaPfrindent of PuWie SSS SS7' ft H ?rood, South Carolina in 1884. 1L
i K- Ham- ?? . 7'n!r ,lu actions come out of beliefs Instruction, chairman of the board ' rato her skdl and speed to tare of the governing body and not attended Wofford College in Spar
Ham H. MUdred ' . " "T1 " ? ?m Hnoli1 the JS ,Wtl, iwH ( l a thorough gentle- ypowmn classes. Commerce fc nileail1 roiruiati(1H nJJl tanlmrir. and VaT?,(Mt .
uured t- t " , i ? ' He conclii ted the series with the
,i h . ! tooacco and as to location. 1 he , , man.
Ai" Hn highlights are as follows: V Coiiimonsense Be- ,
tigion. '( ommonsense R '
e
f ,rus ? s" IIit ivin'mi1 ?toV?ssiS3; -?? vs ?:
School have been invited to attend 0
a
K:
i
B
rfames, r
estine A. Jon,
Belle Kearn,
Mae Kina

i, and a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa,
on
M;
state than has East Carolina Teach- record still holds the championship. T1 - ? . ?;??? m.i v ' .
ers College. RecallingTtonoTen F06 demonstration will he both in- L 2eJf OWH? " ?.P1? P?" Pha Epsdon, and Qmi?
were enrolled during he sLiner sting and beneficial to all who ?g J ff cWy the con- Delta lppa fraternities,
session he taught here. Superintend- attend. s J, t Cl ,mS 1,r?1V-?1' ?f E1
t ? , . , . -io, uliiihi. ine two ideas back t n i i- ?
ent Erwin not with satisfaction; t1(, Ur,rtt,(j chan? "at Duke University since 1928, a
tSUSr ? "? fa introductory remarks s?od hafeeen kvited to ?SSS iSuSaSSnS! fc f0t he m'eived ?- LA- ??:
:atM!Ji , The Eastern Dark Pn-ed ToWoco SK, tS? ?uperinteudent Erwin Lid that t ? ?-? ?. , STwh SJSutStJ ?
Eliaa- onw?ted? the Interior Low aM(, lliat J (i(? (.ak institution within the span of its! J" 1J1' Hallmte became life into consideration as does any farvanL
Ruth ' hltau- a1. 11'1,1 ,h ior thn,udl oar reagon - (. tnl1 f hfetime has contributed more to the ? 2?Plon reaching the ,?? povermneilt ,vi? lmilv nearlv Dr. Greene is a Kotariai
ylvian r.tl frMX ??Bt m Ken- l th,r commonseuse reliirion ilvaiu-(1llt (t' education in this speedof 159 words a minute. Her realize our goaL"
Lani.r. 11 1 ,rK,v and 1 enm-s.seo embodies- beHef in God and his
m ? . region studied mav be de- ,r i i i; ? ; r i
ewis, hristme i i ? , , - , goodness, beiiei in Jesus and the
Irene Maness, T k "i T' i1 r1" & of God, ami belief in im-
ichel L Moon, whT' fh " ? ?"& ?f lmv -nortality. ?Commonsense religion "T? &? taught here .Superintend Association. The two ideas hack of : n 0lr "l "
rearet Norman Pfive quabty. Robertson and hl. concluded, "should sniritoalSe T K,nviu, noted mth satisfaction the suggested change are- . a I)uke Lmversity since lies, and
Montgomery counties, ami the south- one8 (iailv ,if?. if j w that the school is now definitely ,?- WENS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' 1 To have cooperative' work he ' Sf ot lergraduate instrue-
, . ern portions of Logan, To.ld, and to ,aill rfgil, anittl,1(.s aI1(1 !lmil)1 lucational nniiMPM c. rnrc nrr.orno' , coolf ta.me. ?.rk be" turn sim-e that time.
hntme counties, lm m lv most r;ujit relationships 1sm. he pointed out. three-
fertile and densely populated areas. ii?n?? k? -iU -I fourths of the thousand teachers in
These lands are slightly rolling, and
the surface has sinkholes here ami
ther,?, resulting in considerable un-
a i. nouse, ,
Mar'ha E.
r Wit' h:i PMtorage, and many areas of T, . , " . average school term was but little! " i t" V,n-m !?i.wT'l Executive Department The Commerce Club held its regu
Lu7' 'u- cut-over for lands can be seen .Ihy 1:T ). ehf w? m'1r- better than three months. Today, g"ld??J?T " President of Student Government ting Tuesdav, Mav 4m
U1M' bv one passing by. These farm- gJ at an mtormal party m the fc. ? fifteen p cent of the lU Pruette as secretary. Assocktioii-ldSbvThek the ConunTree Room.
?? , , Wright bUlldmg Saturday niirht. teaching uer-onnel is mmnnwvl of
steads with their well-kept homes. ? ' - 1 ' "? '? ? HKisea oi
(Please turn to page three)
Ma
Parker,
Lee
I.vdia
Ranes,
Ricks,
Deans
V
?man.
relationships.
During his short visit to our
(Please turn to page three)
"D" CLASS ENTERTAINED
lerirround drainage. ?t mmm! n?n-r
ri, fi? T ?i i i AT INFORMAL PARTY
ine Deid ol tobacco, wheat, corn
The last '?!)?
incl at ai
Wriirhf building Saturday night,
COUNCIL ELECTS OFFiCEHS tween the boys and girls by havingI Fullowi, , the address
, , , L011e Student Gowraiwa Associa- Greene the graduating exercises wili
the public schools of this state were "V tllc firr meetaffl? of the m?'? itlon representmg both groups. take piaee.
men. The school term was less than ,u,knr government council, called 2. To have a better division of
work than we now have. COMMERCE CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS
two and a half months. Nine rears If ?? Thornton
later, approitimately 1.050 of the ,tova ?rs for next year were Tb? members of the three depart-
- lecteii. I run rose Carpenter takes 'inent
1.400 teachers were men and the
Wesh
Bankst,
its suggested are as follows;
M a
T
Dur-i
lla,1
Louise FRESHMEN CLASS
aomp- ELECTS OFFICERS
lay i.i. iHe decorations were ar- men teachers, representing the
ranged in the form of a Japanese J smallest percentage of men in the
summer garden.
Mind Over Matter
London. Emr. ? ('ACT) -
svstem of all times.
Be presi-
Vice president of Student Gov- dent, Beatrice Reaves presided, and
Mind Iemment Association?boy elected by v Louise MeGoogan acted as
secretary.
The social committee ren ,rted.
from the stn- '
V
l:
uten
erine
garel
V
over matter is the theme of a lee- the hoys.
. ttire in verse form written by Prof. i Secretary of Stn,lent Government
Japanese lanterns cast a soft glow ? ithm recent years, he said. P. Cathcart of the physiology de- Association?electe,
ver a lovely arrangement of green "the schools have lost some of their partmeni at the University of Glas- ?f body at large,
Ibriar and roses. Guests passed ablest superintendents In fillingL, Treasurer of Student Government
. through a white gate hanked with those ranks, we have tost many of Uj Mnd HatHre bestow: Association?elected from the stu-
meeting green briar to the punch table, where our principals, and the best men t w-jj amalgamate below '?'
At I
j on Mondav eveninjf, May the of
ia
(lliv tic for the incoming Sophomor
W'L
iree)
To The Outgoing Seniors
tresnments wen- served.
Guests re greeted at the door
class were elected. by Miss Irene Williamson, pres-
Clifton Britton, this year's Jdent of the "L" Class. Among the
Freshman class president, who made guests for the evening were Miss
a remarkable and an enviable Spangler, Miss Coates, Miss Xewell.
record, was elected as next year's Dr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and
Sophomore president. Mrs, Tabor, Miss Morton, Mi-
The other officers elected w,re: Lewis, Miss Sehnyder, Miss Binfir-
(Please turn to page three)
COLLEGE DANCE
WELL ATTENDED
If the mind says it shall be so.
But, if once you doubt,
The gastric juice will find it out
Homecoming Day
Juanita Ethridge, vice president; ham, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Miss "
alary Louise Britton, secretary: Eda Rnth Cagle, Miss Elizabeth Dixon David Burnside and His Orches-
Farrior Davis, treasurer; Student Johnson, Miss Catherine Wallace. tra Provides Music
Government representative, Boss Miss Marian Wood. Dr. and Mrs
Lee Sutton, and Frances Lamb; Meadow and all the co-eds. The last Colle dance of the
Tecoon representative, Frances Chaperones were Miss Jenkins,year was sponsored by the Poe So-
Lamb; Taco Echo representative, Miss Cbarleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lgiety in the Wright Building Satur-1 coming day a function to re-
Albertina Brinson. Savage, and Dr. and Mrs, Hildrup. y night, May 22 from S J0 until member.
How The "D" Class
Received Its Name
? meat occasion
and a happy one
: bet a use you are
perhaps, the last
; le and places you
d to love so well
ii stay in college;
of well-earned
rigorous sched-
regul tiosa and over
successes in the
D i your college
re giad your stay
I I? D pleasant; it
? - ob.ible that the
of vouth, the con-
I ? (fort, the courtesy to
1 faith in the future
have manifested
red your teachers
than they have in-
We, too, hate to
but we are glad that
? e hack to those who
;J fo us students who are
trained in body, mind,
?"it than thev were when , ,
Hue to us. You have for the explanation led into a study
famed for service, and as you f ('atll( aIul -l"1'11"1? f
The next homecoming day
will be Saturday, October 23.
All the Alumnae are urged to
be present, as fifteen hundred
members are expected.
The Committees have been
appointed and the work is un-
derway to make next home-
uenr body at large.
I 'hairman of publications board.
Chairman of social committee.
Chairman of entertainment com-
mittee.
Chairman of budget committee.
Presideni of the -oh:
Legislative Department
President of Student Government
Association.
ice 'resident of Student Govern-
ment Association.
Four other seniors elected by stu-
dent body.
Four juniors elected by student
body.
Three sophomores elected by stu-
1 Please turn to page three)
to?mleis voted
rv bdance ? e
;ers ? the eoi l'hev
slpo: S . ' ' 1 "s 1' 1
Ann;Be
Mae
'ry the
si year.
. r w ere
: lows:
resi-
tary,
in ren-
aan of
nviim
me
PARTY GIVEN BY
ENGLISH CLUB
-
sen?
sstu
and
the
By MARTHA HAMILTON
Have you ever wondered why the
members Of tiie Senior-Normal class
are called l"Has it ever oc-
curred to you that the i)V them-
selves wonder why I if an alphabet-
ieal term were used at all, one would
think "B would lie the more log
teal term for the second year
The
apparent irregularity started an in-
vestigation bv one "D The hunt
ers Training School, strictly a Bor-
ing the footlight hoards, were ferns
land red geraniums. These flowers
were furnished by the Spenee
Florist and the effcet of a lovely
garden scene was startling.
mal school which offered a two-j David Burnside and his orchestra,
year professional course, the same U11der the direction of Grady Mul-
two-year course that is closing this,iexis. furnished the delightful music
year and making this class the "lastu)V vvhieli they danced,
of the 'D'sV Many, however, doj ' The chairmen of the various com-
not realize that there were also twojmittees were Margaret Davis, pres-
ident of the Poe Society, and Ruth
Kiker, decorations; Jane Copeland,
12:00. The building was decorated
with a profusion of potted plants and I rri W w
were four'large stands of" red and !? O 11 O I 1 tl I tl 6 iD O tl t tl
white rosebuds. On the stage, cover-
Is Annual Subject
we cannot do better
dumnae and charter members of tin
vou7o"lmldconstanV- I faculty, and the matter has finally
you your college b?i cleared up much to the jeg oi
Serve i the "D's
Anvone who knows anything about
v before
"To Serve.1
?"? God bless vou. ? , , , , ,
Leon R. Meadows, j the history of tins school knows that
av 25, 1937. 'this was first East Carolina 1 each-
high school classes starting with the
very first year. Everything had to
be done at once that first fall, so
there wasn't time to be wasted in
naming classes; so for convenience,
the faculty called the lowest class,
which was' a high school class, "A
the next one and the two pro-
fessional classes "C" and "1 These
two were officially named Junior
and Senior classes.
As a matter of fact, two other let-
(Please turn to page three)
invitations; and Mary Lyon Shot
well, refreshments; Marion Wood
and Margaret Davis received the
guests.
The chaperons included Dr. and
Mrs. Meadows, Dr. and Mrs. Hild-
rup, Dr. and Mrs. Baughan, Mr.
and Mrs. Deal, Mr and Mrs. Tabor,
Misses Adams, Coates, Clark; Mes-
sers Cummings, Flanagan and
Stephen.
The 393 Tecoan lias recently
leen published and distributed to
the student body. The book was
successfully edited by Maggie
Crumpler, editor, and Beatrice
Hammond, business manager, with
the aid of an efficient staff: Mar-
garet Davis, Mildred McDonald,
Fannie Brewer, Mildred Edwards,
Margaret Eakes, and Lucile Clark.
This year's Annual is dedicated
to Miss Loraine Hunter, of the
Scienee Department, who, through
her winning personality has won the
affection and admiration of all the
students with whom she has come in
contact.
The motif of the yearbook, "Cot-
ton in Relation to the Xegro Life
of the South is effectively carried
The coronation note was in the
gypsy party given by the English
Club. Tuesday night in the "Y"
hut in honor of twenty-five new
members.
The kintr and queen of the court,
Judson White and Mildred Ed-
T i ? wards, presided over the ceremony.
out by the colored illustrations and n!VSSt,(i j? picturesque gypsy eos-
aeeoinpanying sketches showing an I tumes. the old members were an in-
inslght into the life of the southern; terested audience as the neophytes
negro. ; knelt before the royal couple, re-
The Tecoan is divided into five pea ted the mystic words of obeis-
books: (1) College, (2) Classes, (3) I anee. and performed stunts for the
Organizations. (4) Athletics, j5) j amusement of the group.
Features. This is the first time that After this both the new and old
athletics have been featured as a ' members enjoyed singing, dancing,
separate book, previously being j and ice cream and cake furnished
placed under Organizations. Also by the members of the English
for the first time, a full page has
been devoted to each individual
club.
An unusually good collection of
snapshots make up several interest-
ing pages of the yearbook. Another
faculty. .
Miss Fannie Brewere, the new
president presided for the first time.
The chairman of the initiated part
was Miss Frances Currin and
those who served with her were:
interesting feature is the caricatures Misses Fannie Brewer. Georgia
of both faculty members and stu- Sugg, Mildred Edwards and April
(Please turn to page three) Joyce Harrell.

0
1
1
V
u
.1

8
t

d
I
r

t


(
1
1

t

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
1ST l (R??f.Vl f'K.WR.V COLLECt
B - i rw; Ifl Studt tots of EoM irohlUl
Teachers Collage
a I- i i i
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
lU'sni' ss MuiHwer
ASSOCIATE EDI "ORS
ii vi. (?' i????ii.i Si i.i;
Sarah Ann Maxwell
c, Chi t k Patsi M. Imvkk
1.1 SITU lilDENHOl U
With The
FACULTY
Delegates To The NCCPA
Junt 3
RkBakki
NI EvAS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
E I'll 11, I.I- I. i!vi;i
I.I II IK -1 ?U NsON
i'ai;hi.vn Lamb
. M Staff: LaRue Mooring, Mary William Ina
M;i( Pierce, Ruth Creekmoore, Stable Owens, Ethel Padgett,
Dorothy Hollar, Fodie Hodges, Herbert Wilkerson, Jeter
Qaklev, Geraldine Harris, Ruth Phillips.
i Priee $1.00 per College Year
oxesNumbers 68, 1S2
Room 25
second-class matter December 1925, at the V. S.
Greenville, X. . under the act of -March 3, 1879.
I016 Member 7
Plssocioiod Go'Je6iate Press
Distributors of
Collebiate Digest
RONALD J. SLAY JESSIE MACK
Ronald .1. Slay, head of the Although he birthplace is Fort
Science Department, was horn injSill, Oklahoma, Jessie Mack began
I Sabine Parish, Louisiana, grad- her elementary school days in a
uating from I'urriu High School, private school in San Francisco.
Mississippi Dr. Slay attended the California, She completed her ele-j
University of Mississippi from which J mentary work at the Sims Eaton
lie received his U.S. degree. His
graduate study included, in addition j?
to work at Columbia UniversityjH
from which he 1
r e c e i v e d h i s ?
Ph) degree j
several months I
study at the Fni-i J
versity of 'hi-
eago and a year's
work at Johns
Hopkins l'ni-
versity.
At the Uni-jwas done at Union Theological
versify of Miss Seminary ami at Teachers College,
issippi Dr. Slay I Columbia University.
was president of his class during! In college Miss Mack was seere-
liis freshman and junior years, andjtary of her scholastic fraternity.
Student Government president dur- Sigma Kappa, and was also a mem-
ing his junior and senior years. I her of the National Education Fra-
He also earned letters in football tcinity. Kappa Delta Pi. When
and baseball. (she began her graduate Btudy she
Dr. Slay teaching experience in- was granted an assistautship in Bio-
elndes two years in rural schools, chemistry at Teachers College.
ten year- at Mississippi Slate s;1(. began her teaching career at
Teachers College, one year at Linlsf Carolina Teachers College,
l
School in Virginia I
and her high
school WOTS in I
M o u n t Holly.
New Jersey.
S h e attended
the New Jersey:
State Teachers;
College f r o m
w h i c h she re-
ceived her IA.
d e g r e e. Her
graduate w o r k;
THE
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
PRINTERS IKE
NOTABLE RECORD
Why do Kome people have black-
heads And whal should they dfl
to gel rid of them
Blackheads are frequently an in-
All College Papers Printed by
Raleigh Concern Awarded Top
National Ratings
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
With C. Ray Pruetn
von nut
Making a grand slam in eollegiate
ewspaper printing, Edward- iV ?
dieation ot a sluggisn sKin, ami Brouirhton Co of Raleigh, publish-
coln Experimental High School con teaching two years in the chemistry
rieeted with Columbia I niversity;Mivision and one in the biology di ,
one year a, assistant in the physical visi(m ?f th(. Science department! u?ual ?ne m ? l8 era of Teco Echo, re?
department of Teachers College t sent she is secretary of lln
rish liiniy. i
avoid rich fo
thine of a
,ook after your body reeently that all three of the colleg.
Columbia and two summers at the Greeriville branch of the American1" ric" K fat' Sple DJ papers which it puts through the ? , f
University of North Carolina. He Association of University Women. 1nv ol ,Ui,Tr. an,d e&l L? "lil! awarded top honor- in
has been at East Carolina Teachers Since her father
since l!i? and has for the officer jH Coast Artillery service
1 "uaan'jwlf?!18 aiid vegetable s"?ii ? ?????-?? ?' '
Mak
BEAR WITH US
past tour years taught during the ygg jack
tad an opportunity
that you iret some out-of-door exer-
iv even if it is only a
?
ollegiate
n
cise every
short walk.
. ,v , P summer quarter at Duke University. U0 aow majlv narts of the world, ?, . , ' , Technician of Si
the first publication by the new staff, we the members ol . . mb V A ? i t i Blackheads appear when the (; ntlf-
, - , , ? ? ? i 11 l'i. otaj is open-minaea ana Viflvinp lived in a number ot places: , . , voii.n anh ?la k
vou to bear with us this issue, as we are inexperienced and ? . ' - ?, llt f-n, m. inn U1Kn , , -e glands which function below the ?
liberal with a one pint ol teiiow- aj various times along the Pacific - , . All were given i
'tlous- . . . , t qwwJahip and friendliness that makes and Atlantic coasts, as well as several s?J;aee ? the klI1.?m oVr: in their divisions.
lowever, is to give the students of East Carolina reachers ' t , ?i.1 teiiers1 ? ? i ? ri i active, rhen your skm is flooded .? ,? ? ,
, . . p him one ol tne most popuiai teaciieis . ?, Pn hiuuiie Islands. . , , , e i intoi ot tne l
t4 whu-li w fee o III) Iia ft l 1 V. ami One Ol 1 . ' . ? , a l l 1 i itli a o i ieril m lubn lee ot nils and
lie-ides Teco Echo were The
ian of State and the QM
of Wake Forest,
"first honor rating"
it is ne
?rk a tit
ami then
wings, br-
ing boy, be
Signing .
these da vs.

. adahle paper, one which is tree of impartiality, ami one Ot i
i will be proud.
LEST WE FORGET
?his war's paper i- to be complimented indeed. Ii is uoii recognize in it. oi?j a w?cuci, ?"?:to opera and imitating
- say that ttiis is the best newspaper year that the college is far broader in his concepts of lifergpith all her responsibilities as a
witnessed. 'than the subjects which be teaches Lc ? t1(.her .she has heard every
VViHard, etlitor i the paper, is not only to be congratulated land is never so exacting in smaller possible symphony broadcast during
mreeiation of every member of this campus should be shownldetails that they miss the biggerjtne Da8 three years. Her music
his remarkable piece of work
Mi Martin, business manager of the staff, should be compli-1 more vital. program notes and pictures. She is
Her work in reviving the business part ?( the paper is ;10 interested in English am1
Miss Mamie -Jenkins, the editorial adviser of the paper, LORAINE HUNTER
fEoo Echo during peopk whi
that Imi. a teacher ,ho has neverv:lH(,aas her experiences have lHvnV"?1;m TjJ- J? l& Jr' "?& WM I- ?i ?
l?u critiei.ed by his students. They H(.r pilI.ti(.uiar hohby is listening ?!?? tsitetan ThToilmTy Louiae N Martin- R" Hal1 Mor Roses are 1
s not recognise in Dr. Slay a teacher, who to an,j imitating in private ' " SUf?.n 'h , u' r Ml" n Frank Curry were respect- vih-t- are
?e removed crom the skm: your
face powder may even absorb it,
"mi still the surplus secretions lin-
ger in the pores. Every mouth
lvely responsible for the editorial j(- vu Aonu
and business set-up- of The Tech- riji ? 0 v,
ti nuni
Arch McMillan and David
. Britt put out the Old Gold and ? , n
. , , ? , ? i ? ? ? , . , everv pore is eaeer to accept the , i ae ten
pnncjples wh.eh he believe infinitely S(.1,11MMlk cxteiKnely filledi w.th of (iu. ? (li? lha, ;)rt.
nistantIv in the air.
his settle
Black.
'here must be tin w here there
so much smoae
T
ie
lace that
a hi ut to ?'
Pittman,
111 r.nLMi-n aim ;ni f( ) ,(.1(.k ? ai)( - ? ? -? . , . l(,n,L
American literature and ts thorough- ,)( sfein fa M(,)M ,ium.(l bl;u.k. puts out three top rater- is all right
latetl upon making her part oi the paper a succei?. Loraine Hunter was born in ly versed in many ot the classics. hi.(ls declared a member of the local staff.
. hiuh for her to attain. Clarksville, Tennessee, where she re- ' With her intensely interesting ' To' rul of ,h t!?. foreign "The Raleigh firm has consistently
adver to the business staff, has done hi- part this . faer elementary ah( eondarv -pedal field of teaching, her charm- 8ubstenc1 miIRt 8rsl U? removed doD? ,a f?F "V f mmUte
Nh.le newspaper. education. She has the U.S. and ing avoeational activities, and her ,???, M,N This is best done bv oops and changes have been neees-
att itselt. 1 hev have weathered everj , , . p ,i wi? f??iidlv attitude toward all i -i i- i ? ' sv "n several thrterent occasions
M.A. degrees irmii Oeorge reabodj one rrienaij aniiuu? io?aru an ,alv UhMii: with beautv errams, , ?. . . .
,u ii i s ?it.s Miss M-ieW is -i! ' ? i ? ' ? dunne the year, hut there- never
t ollege, and has nei associaies, aiiss .u.uk i- a
" m i completed addi- thoroughly delightful person to
. i- i.? ?. , , ' .Make up man tor tire ii.ioImhi
1 tonal studies snow.
leading to aj
i-ln
me through with Hying color
Ixive facts, the staff for next vear has set for it
Affirms That Arma- First Interview Most
Is Hindrance to Peace! Important, Says Director
Wake Forest Philadelphia, Pa. (ACP) ?
? ; ? iv i to ' ?wn Many seniors qualified to hold po-
? 1! rbert Ames, sitions fail to hind them because they
? ; of the bungle the first interview with their
leelared that th might-have-been employer.
irgi army con- For this reason, Dr. Clarence E.
? use is and i 1, well, director of the University
a scientific washing preparation
that goes ) down into the pores,
hem thoroughly, yet
t! so that no irritation is set
cleansing
b? ii a kick
Make up man for the
i- S. A. Jones.
to me is fo lear Mary 1
ntond laugh. I? puts m
of Shakespeare's As )'
because it does soum
ning water. Again, 1
rather heaf Marv 11? lei
Ph.D. degree.
She began be
HELEN SPANGLER
up
After even a we
s Use of
Helen
?pangler was born
a, beauty grains you will be surprised Entrance Plan To Improve
teaeum
in the
High
MeC.ll.
career Athens, West Virginia and received
McColl
School.
ler elenieiitarv am
secondary
education in the public schools of ?'i,lv P owing.
at in" difference in your skin. Vous
complexion will be (dearer and ??
vill have that New York, X. V.
i. i e : . i
Quality of Freshmen
i A
!
Morganton, West' Virginia. She fresh, clean hmkwhieh is real sKiii improve the quality of freshmen
Carolina, where taslher aTb. and M.S. degrees Eroml ii And the blackheads will be classes, Columbia Coll
she taught twoLjjg University of West Virginia and greatly improved! lumbia University is instituting a
She came i m i 1' ni i If, however, you ha"e some black- "new" entrance plan for
Francis Fereln
What is h 01
von promise i ol
tell you. His
"Pappy" Ferebe
,
na i ' ii ' ' 'u-
? threat of
the German i
'J am willing to accept any joh ,a nj f(il. ,h(1 sast ix Vtl.irs
attempt H Qg r , - ?
bv peaceful r -r arolina 1 eachers ol-
u QOWever j "Explain what you have done. !ege y n,llltr j heen agres-
' 1 can do and want to 1
large stai
?" Don't hold it ag -
tne Universitv of West Virginia and greaity improveu: lumbia Lmversity is instituting a Chauncey Calfee is as
year Mie came j pjrj dL from Duke Uni- If, however, yuu have some black- -new" entrance pkn for use next
to Greenville as a Science critic versitv In ad- li"1 11- ant' stubborn stand- September.
dition'to work i?g. more drastic measures may be 4thougn incoming students can . Whs the little 1
: after teaching there two years hlUv at tlh.M. uni. tieeessary. In this case, begin your make applications for admission un- " th" f 1 l; -
to this collcire where she ha- jta 1 .t treatment by holding hot towels
t ennsylvania s placement serv-i. , i
. ?. . " , . . teacher in Creenville Jlmh Scnoo
e, and In- assistants advise seniors
hat not to sav:
eallie
Should the
he can relv
about another
(iiie-tioii ot salary arise, do not re
ive many outstanding project
spond that you are wi!
lin?r to work
and activities. She was the organizer
ser to the Science
iml is the auvi
uin
tile
or practicallynothmu. to .he-m- rhll( vhi(.h Qag h(.i,n rt.spunil,l0 for
far reaching enterprises ot students
the Carnegia Endow-
i spoken previously at
X. C. in Greensboro.
I applied hi- state-
ruing II itler to the world
Armaments, he declared,
. ' a cause of w ar, and
il reduction of armaments
one of the first steps on
i of world peace.
oyer will judge you worthy ot n
more. State the minimum wage ac-
ceptable
Some other suggestions for over-
versities she spenl
the summer oi
1929 at the Puget
Sound Biological
Station in
er either the ?1I method or the
ver the face. This causes the oores . . i ? ,i i i- envious some turn
' . , , new, as stated in the newolumbia
to relax, and softens the black
heads. Then cover the fingers with
then out
o Ci i sterilized 'jaiize and press
Seattle. ii- ? i
ashmgton.
gently, being careful not to bruis
imu
catalogue, speculation has it that the
latter plan may supersede the old.
While the old method lean- heav-
ilv on entrance examinations as one
the skm with the fingernails, rnnsh i i i- ?. ? ? n i
As a student , . . , ot the chut criteria tor college ad-
A, ? o i bv applying a ittle pure gram alco- ??. ,i ?? r
Miss Spangler ' , ?,? , , mission, the new one relies more
? ' .hoi to sterilize and contract the ? ,i , , i; ,? . i ? ,i
w a s interested , , on the applicants grade on the
, . .i pore. When blackheads are deep- i r, , ?
and active in , ? , ?, Lhornduce Intelligence examination
. , . . . seated, it mav he necessarv to tol- ? , , ? , ? e,
staff and to a number ot important many extra eurricular activities at , , . , . ,? ? , ? , ;i ;l" mae oi hi- ntness.
, ' . I. V . ? e xrr low several treaimeiits ot this kind.
organizations on the campus. Aitne I niversity t West Virginia, n , i , . i ?.
1 ? i Do not be too strenuous?better
As y
parents wouldn't
ing school "Su
-aid.
here. She is adviser to the J ('(
'CtHlH
g negative impressions are hunt plan for teaching high school She held various offices in Women's! , , , " ,
? , ,fr , ? . . . several treatments than a bruise
is not something one builds
studied precision, it is some-
ne untangles from other
strings of circumstances. We
- ? truly the masters of our
t we can build the edifice
piared -tones. Instead, we
ig at the wrong string a long
?;? re we find that it is the
one.
these: biology which she worked out was Student Government Association . ? v ,? lu has always been a
. , , ,i ? . , j . -xt -r . .i ? ? . i skm whose discoloration mav re- ,t , . ,
"Sincerity, modesty and good accepted by the State urneiilum and xoung Womenshnstian As- ? . ? le ' . ian takes ;
X'otice to all men dai
The Ambrose Tm ins U
are coming to summer
six weeks, and that shou
Even though graduation from a "?a bere
econdary school of accredited stand-
s always been a prerequisite,
idded precau
'u?n to keep out incompietents by
BO that they won't go lacking
good dancers.
manner- are most essential. AvoidiCommittee and her plan with an soeiation. She also served as Pres-I , , ?i 1 ,n , ?, :
. , . . . ? . , , TTT , , , . . anu always rememoei Tiiat it is i ? ? i?-n i
personal inquiries ami crude run- ? illustrative unit appears in one of ident ot Womens Athletic Aasocia- i?,ltt ?. ?. ?, m , m,?i . i maiang sure that the secondary! George Willard bequeatl
11 . . j nenei to preveni macKiieads ami:
-ity. such as attempting to read!the State Curriculum Bulletins.
irrespondence or other papers ly Miss Hunter says that her hobby
The Senior ('lass Bequeath
re AVillar.1 1
patience to Ray Prm
mg on tlie interviewer's desk, listen-
ing to his telephone conversation or
interrupting another speaker.
"T.ook the interviewer in the eye
while conversing: sit erect; be alert,
pleasant, consistent and determined,
but do not take too much of his
time
tion. president of her social soro-1 . i ,i v a n schools are accredited. patience to Ray "ruette.
' I , l , ? " 1 to catch them before thev are fully . . , , , ? ' ? ? , ,
nty, and president of Phi Epsilon formed than to havo 'to remuVV! Any student entering under this j l.elleRearney teqneatl
is cooking ami gardening and her! Phi, a botany fraternity. She was tl)em Prcss out the worst an(1 the method must come tr
friends recognize this fact in the elected to Phi Beta Kappa on 0dest of V0U. hiackheads and re- f Jf m'(
delightful surprises of delicious junior standing and to membership H)rm VOU. skin jv taijv wasi,m,r. ?"(. ol number 0
past, present, ami future (as
any one time) of an individ-
?xi-teiice: habits, ideas, illit-
hitmn-
The happy medium: idealistic in
aim. practical in method.
Accidents of speech are respon-
sible for many peculiarities of
thought. The explanation of the
close relation between stars, on the
one hand, for example, and lilacs
on the other is that our old ances-
tors back in England made up such
a small number of words to rhyme
with glove. And like a drowning
man snatching at driftwood, the
poets from that day to this have
snatched tit anything that was
above.
The person who keeps himself
swaniped in a multiplicity of jobs
is not so much ambitious as lazy.
The last half of the time one spends
on a job done thoroughly is used
in doing all sorts of uninteresting
and unnoticeable drudgery work.
It is much more interesting to do
two tilings half way than one thing
thoroughly. The man who does
twice as many jobs as be should is
attempting to accomplish so much
that he will be able to forgive him-
self for doing only the interesting
half of every job.
Taking a quiz is good training
for the reporter who will perhaps
some day be called on to write up an
occurrence before it occurs. In
both cases one is called upon to dig
up and write up a convincing list
of broad generalities which could
not be belied no matter what the
facts should happen to be.
meals and exquisite flowers which she
frequently provides.
"Teacher the name by which she
is affectionately called, is entirely
significant of what she means to her
students, for Miss Hunter is a
teacher in the finest sense of the
word?a teacher of truth with a
sympathetic insight into the nature
of the world in which she lives
and works and into the nature of
the people whose lives she touches
and influences in a way that is
beautiful and elevating.
Two things that a Big Shot
should take around with him every-
where : his fountain pen and some-
one to stick around and call him h
someone else's name every few
minutes. The first; to sign auto-
graphs; the second: to counter-
balance the compliments of auto
graph-seekers.
"I have come to the definite con-
clusion that there is only one thing
that gives real happiness in life
is the attitude of many, "and I have
not found out what that is
in Mortar Board, a senior women's
honorary organization. At Duke
University she was a member of
Phi Sigma and Sigma Xi and also
served as president of graduate
women.
Throughout both her under-
graduate and graduate student days
Miss Spangler received valuable
teaching experience, serving as as-
sistant in the Science Department
of both the University of West Vir-
ginia and Duke University. She
came to East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege last fall.
Here, as in her student days, Miss
Spangler shows a keen interest in
her work and the other activities
of the college. She is sponsor to
the present freshman class, who find
her helpful, cooperative and en-
thusiastic.
She enjoys gardening and sewing,
which she does exceedingly well.
She also likes walking, especially
if there are mountains to be climbed,
and almost all other forms of physi-
cal activity, particularly swimming
and dancing.
Young, full of energy and vitality,
I method must come from a secondary See to Margaret Davis.
ognized by any "Hoot" Gibson leaves a lock
f organizations his hair for Bill Holland.
? i . ?? i , which Keep constant vigil over: Wesley oankston heutieath-
with the beauty grains, followed by , , : S , i ?? , ? , ? , , ' . .
,? . " ? school standards. dimples in his cheeks to A ;
an applicator or specially pasteur- ,r, ? A. , i'it w u
a ?. the organizations whose word Joyce Ilarrell.
lzeil face cream. I . . . ? .? , , , i v, , v ,
, , , it olumlua will accept on school rat rranees Barnes leave- an??
It you have a personal beautv . , s. , , , . , ,
i- l i i ? " ? mgs are the Aew Jbngland l ortih- hadwick her common sense.
?ohleni on which vou need advice T) , . f ? , 1 ; a ? e 1 i u n,i
vv t i. t. a cate Board, the Association of Col- Onie Cochrane leaves Henry llai-
ease write Womens Interest Svn-i, , , 0 , , - ? ,??
pi
Pi
dieate, 522 Fifth Avenue. New
York City,
leges and Secondary Schools of the sell a rabbit's foot.
Southern States, the North Central Elisabeth Dixon Johnson leaves
Association of Colleges and Second- ? her smiles to Rennie Lassiter.
arv Schools ami the Middle States' Durward Stowe leaves his base-
11 i t r, an onumis ami t ue jLiuuie oiaies '? I'urw iru oiuwe leaves uia ??
College people easting about for . ? . . - " , u
? i ii i ? i ? ?? u , Association otolleges and Second ball bat to Jack Aoe.
jobs are hereby advised to cross the Q , . e T i ?n ? i i ? unnA
J , r e l v iu ary Schools. Judson White leaves his head
vocation of professional balloon
blower from their prospective lists
(perhaps only campus politicians
would qualify anyway).
The march of progress has swept
aside this odd employment. Reuben
McCarthy, professional balloon
blower for Paramount Studios, has
just been replaced by an electric
pump. McCarthy hasn't as yet
stated what line of work he will
follow. Studio wags want him to
run for the California legislature.
Miss Spangler is popular alike with
her students and other associates,
who find her always stimulating and
ready for any worthwhile or enjoy-
able enterprise.
to
If a student comes from a school j Fodie Hodges.
outside the observation-territory of I Francis Sinclair leaves his man-
these bodies, he may submit the'power to Joe Braxton.
names of leading colleges on whose
accepted list his school's name ap- Sophomore ClaSS Elects
pears. The acceptability of that Officers for '3738
school will then be determined "for
the time being upon the basis thus
furnished
Co-eds, how would vou like to have
15,000 dresses?
Betty Wyman, the Walter Wan-
ger actress in "Vogues of 1938 was
a model once, and still holds the
world's record of having modelled
15,000 dresses in one year. That's
over a million dollar's worth of try-
ons.
At a regular meeting of the
Sophomore Class held April - ??
1937, the officers for the coming
year were elected. They were aa
follows: president. Susan Evan
vice president, Ruth Creekmoore;
secretary, Doris Tucker; treasurer,
Caroline Evans; Teco Echo repre-
sentative, Xell Perry; Tcroan rep-
resentative, Rebecca Nicholson;
council representative, Mildred
Boyce.
To Study in
Ch
Second Al
aw-
re
Clyde A. E
of P
tea
been
Tie '
is ?'
1
tore
000
'
ti
scho
&XjV
lei
One Hundred
G
I
l:
I-
Da 2
( PVa
tomt
E
Be Mi
Ibmili
Ei.
Ban -
Hi?
w
Christ
Jo
.1. i
'ason, Ed?J
AM Maida
we, Lucilb- II
danev MavJ
V Moore. Aj
??aey Ma.
Jelpa, Snail
Wei, JuaJ
Rfdiiis,?u
Shaekelfrd.
'wart. Mi
Dorothv E 1
J Xellie Mj
"unison.
???ee?is?'??fc-????
ii.??t- - ?if
WtS J

June 3, 1937
j 137
T-

kin1 Over
the
ampus
Ray Pruette.
it
i
FORMER STUDENT
OF DQ. FLANAGAN
RE SCHOLARSHIP
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Nonplussed
To
Sf
i I
?
aw

I I
I ;
I
re
?
??
1
une for
is her ot-
a lock of
a i r
traxton.
? 111?atus the
: -t. Apryl
1 : ?Vance
- I!tse, enry Hat-
ohl1(11 leaves
assiter.
iveshi base-
- fais head to
aveshi- man-
lore Class Elects
Officers for '3738
regular meeting of the
re Class held April 27,
, rs for tlie doming
, el( eted. Tiny were as
president, Susan Evans;
jident, Rath (Teekmoore;
. Doris Tinker; treasurer,
Evans; Two E n repre-
, Nell Perry: Tecom rep-
Eebecca Nicholson;
representative. Mildred
in Florence. Italy, for
One Year
tcaa To Win Honor
16 ear old son of
? " Johnson City,
former student of
- of i his college, has
?l ? highest honors
American student.
- lu-en awarded
irship a Floren
r boj s at Florence
si eond American to
ard.
e thii about t he
fael that only one
kC this an artl e erv
THIS COLLEGIATE
WORLD
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
A twisted story about his pants
W.A.A. HOLDS
LASTJEETING
President Presented With
Bracelet
F
BASEBALL TEAM
Bill Holland to Pitch for Carolina
League
earned a Sontliern Methodist Uni
versify freshman a pardon for cut-
ting his mathematics quiz section.
When he came to class the next . Tht Woman's Athletic Associa- By LESTER RIDENHOUR
day, the professor questioned Mm to tu,u held its ,ast meeting of the Since this is the last edition of th?
find out why he had skipped. year, on Wednesday night, May 2?, Tee K(.ho a Wou(1 w ?,)(((
"I 1im irv.i, ?? i ? .i w at 6:30 o'clock. The meeting was! ? i . , . . . ?
i nae gym just before math. . . . , h " idea to take this space and tell yon
explained the alibi-er "Tuesday T caUed to U11,M' ? lts aew l)resul?nt
was in such a burry to get dressed r1i Tvn 1 " J
in time for class that 1 poked my
foot through the seat of my pants.
Burks Defeats Pratt
To Win Tennis Finals
mm mill firm j Eighteen Entrants Participate in
. TO BAiVlEW
TRIP
something about tlie individuals ol
the team and what they intend t
do tins snmmer.
Durwood Stowe, who ended hi
Lee Burks defeated Bill Pratt
Friday afternoon to take the tennis
championship at ECTC. The scores
ens Athletic Association took theii
break the tension before a
recent examination, a Miami Oni
versity profess
?Ivm I , . ? . i annual trip to Bay View.
u7a basgbaH career here this year
FRANCIS SINCLAIR
Faculty Member Edits Article
"Gentlemen, this examination will
be conducted on the honor system.
Please take places thre
in alternate rows
(Jeraldine Tyson, and after a short
business meeting which consisted of
a report of the year's finances by
the treasurer and tlie election of a
Tk.oF.uo reporter in which Evelyn I ? ? ,? MS ? ,
Clarke was elected, the association ? , , ? ? rider the directionoi MissBing
-i I with the Greenville lub oi the ,
presented its Last years president a , . , , ham, and Miss Sehnvder, ehaper
delight-
i hd trip
fielder is patrolling the outer car- c, ?
owimmmg and a wemer roast
den lor Greenville also.
were 6-1, 6-4, and i-L
Serenade Everyone on Highway Burka eliminated in his trium-
! llllilllt
I pbant march Fran Ferebee, Her-
On Thursday, May 20. the Worn- fe i??? Charlea Harris, and
r raneis Sun
rec examination, a Miami Uni- presented its last year's president aP"11 tne ?iviil' hll "? theU and gch der
versity professor joshed the hoys a bracelet with the college seal on it ww' organized class "D league.oneg everyone yu a mosi
little. After passing out the eues- The meeting was then adjourned. Harvey Binton, the coUege left L,
tions he said: fiftl(W is njl1 miiill(r .??. . IUJ inP'
ee seats apart
'rat! eliminated
in Ins advance to the finals Baxter
Ridenhour, Sam Dees, and Lester
Ridenhour.
Approximately 18 entrants took
part in the tournament. Among
these besides those mentioned were
Alvab Page, John Womble, Cha
Hen
(Contlsned frmii page one)
in the mure productive areas, i
tain
Hit 1!
lars is the f
contrast against thos
esa productive areas.
olarship
Even burglar alarms don't do any
good if brothers in the house cry
"wolf At least, that is what niem-
I l)ors of the Chi Phi fraternity at
10
i for Greenville also. ; , . . ? , . - ? v
, , .? the big features oi the trip, were Morton, Harve i
tnl Holland, our ace pitcher, will , , , , ,
enjoved l?v each member. kerson, and Weslev
r Lenoir in the ?" ,
Uetnrniiiir rrom the trip in a
i his is tln fastesl
probably pitch
Carolina leagn.
iaun-
Elatsell, Billy
al, Lewis Wil-
Bankston.
I i ruck, the members lifted I heir
semi pro league m the two Caro- ? , , , . , ,
voices to the sky, and serenaded the
mas.
ills III I
. i ners uie in rni traternitv at
I he climate oi this region is of the University of California learned,
?ave lor the cool winter and hot summer tvoe. ti i? ?ni t
Eiarel
iinas. , .
i iu 10 people on the highway
Duke University Dean Addresses . x enhour and Earl Smith Those fakm,r fte trfp
Graduates At the 135th Wl111rt"1'1"for ,lu' b J1l Te? Martin, n wii?o,
n is Made Member
Phi Sigma Pi
ie alarm was installed a few
)W days after the radio of Douglas
is gives the farr' ?? ' ? ? ? ?
f not having to build
xpensive livestock quarters
Commencement
Roses at Langston, S. C, and
L.
ly does the climate drop be!
zero
advai ta
armer the (Jjirdiiier had been stolen troni ins
.Martin, tieiei
i.miise Blunton, Mavis Parkei
dew Avers will either play with . ?, , ,
. Louise Shackelford, Mozelle Pei
rnua I ? ? rt? Spring Hope or some semi pro team ? , - ,
i ne i.ioiii commencement or r ? ' ncll, Mary Shirly, DorLs Hallowe'
I Louisburg College was brought to Rocky Mount. Duke I
A NEW LINE OF SUMMER
SHOES at
Miller-Jones Co.
is grown on a definite rang early in the morning, and pa- tim ,of diplomas and certificates t
rotation plan IH this district. The ' m??rlv J, 1-imdred hln.r:il :it-K In
rotatioi
stem
ha
corn.
Tin- tobacco i- tirt pit
nil- in a vt'i'v fertile area
hopeful as there grst been sterilised. '
for promotion. are then covered with can
bis siirevthe xl! frost-killing, and inj
eaehers in the fu- t'i-
enl Brwin .ailed Plowing takes place in the field time. tifieates to members of the gradu
next, and fertilizer i sown to en
lar-
? iit nreoau artist has . .
c . son, Mildred Gupton, Lreraldmc
o; signed a contract with the M. Louis
m pass onu)
boo! s stem have
heads oi schools.
it look for young
r t h ('arolina to-
w? n"1 ig in niuin room. uouisnurg loiiege was brougm to. "? ivoi-k muuai. iukc i iuu - ?, - jiaiw Dorothy Wil-
ce livestock quarters. v , , , ? iT1 a close last week with the presenta- rington, our lireball artist has '
, ? . A u sgo. ,u warning oeu . . . ' . ? i son, Mildred Gupton, Geraldmi
re. m grown .m a definite rang M.V bi the morning, and pa- j "m !A 'P1i,s&? to signed a contract with the St. Louis ' .
i plan in this district. The laln:1,1;lli lu,n. ttrmed xvirh a. nearly a hundivd libera arts. bus (tI,linaU ,llu, ,as hnllsc .im. ,1 13 -n Vihegh A iston. Lucj ii
i is practiced in a 1-year ;? kmvt.s aI1(1 j baN nss andbnrh sd.oolst udents at the Lj h(, wi? ? farmed nUt ,? me ard, Mary L. McGoogan Margaret
of '1 Itobacco, (8) wheat charged down from the third fioor "ejodist chnreh. minor league club ?,i,rvis- 'AIax,n,H' "1' May? Lefl
y crops of clover and (4) .i quarters The l,in'ss 1o tbe g?d?ting r lW? uu?: and Jennie Harris.
v leeping piaii.i. , delivered bv Dr. W. K. Ed NNlls- another pitcher, has
V V I ? , , class was delivered bv Dr. W. K, Ed Wells, another pitcher, has
, , - . Don t shoot cried tanuliar (jreene. dean of underLH-aduate in-1 given up the national pastime game
Idan'ed in v?1( ? t,() briers scrambledl itl 1)llk(, University and and has entered a soft ball league
which has to their feet Iron, the floor, admit- mnnhvr ? tll(1 ho;ir(1 0, trastees of (;?? .)tls Powen illd
hese seeds ting that they had cried "wolf ? th(. mU I)?. D E BarnhardtJ L. I n ? , ,
'jastopre- A, onn M all th(. Mlows had prident of the college, introduced BlU Sheitm' Danville s ??tnbtt-
lu" gone back to bed and quieted down, the speaker and aided in the pre10'1 to ECTC, will probably per-
the alarm rang a second and third 1 sentation of the diplomas and eer- form for some team in Danville
ie field time. tifieates to members of the gradu- vir.rmi itnvt lji.imiiinin- ttn
Brody's
I ? ? that the ??
rich the lam
crops takes
Aw. to hell with 'em mumbled at ing class
in neu ?iui eui, luiiiu ii?;u n'r. ' "i
f the sleepy brethren, and they Fsing as his subject ?"The Three
ice after the dangers1 ? . . ? . ?? i? i r
Virginia. Baxter Ridenhour. the
Cocky first baseman has secured the
job as official score keeper for
Greenville, and from what they tell
me he is doing fairly well. Floyd
I Hinton and Kelly Martin are not
wv stairs three at a jump, reached the powers would aid them greatly m definitely decided on their where-
i arolma during 1Ug leaves. ground floor in time to see a shad- living successful lives. These tin abouts for this summer but they
Also, the average Aj-t(.r cuitivatio is completed1, 0wv figure tit across the street and powers he named are the power toLjj probably get on with some
ichool term will for ?, (1 t? fn a better lean into a waiting car. i ,i ?
seeed Kit' days.
situation1 Superin-
1 ' "g ' most oi inesieepv oreimeii, aim iiiev j ? ?"???1. ??"? ?"? ??m' ? ? in
.ri.priatii.n m pios- eropa takeg pkce f thr laagers tunu OVt1. in bed?all but Gardi- Great Powers Dr. Greene coun-
vear plus the various t frost has passed. Cultivation con- neF) wjl0 didn't want to be a two- seled the graduates for their future
ents will aggregate tinues until the horses, can no longer luv v ict im. He tore down the and said that the use of these three I
spent on public walk between the rows without break- Ltairs three at a jump, reached the powers would aid them greatly in
ing leaves. ground door in time to see a shad- living successful lives. These tin
After cultivation is completed. 0wy figure flit across the street and powers he named are the power toljj pmhably get on with some
topping i- dmie to force a better leap into a waiting car. j purpose in the heart. the power to; tt,am Francis Ferebee. who is
development of the remaining leaves. Occupants of second fioor rooms 1,u hle aml tlu' power 1" nmch interested in becoming a pro-
Tbe plants have to be suckered about fottnd their wallets lightened fey $25. ovI'(-(,ni, difficulties. fessor, is going to be here for the
two days late to prevent thin, light, ' ??- Greene discussed the function summer session of school. Last but
and improperly developed leaves. . I of difficulty and adversity in life.I i n??? a;w?
to Phi Sigma Pi Thfi ta1lil.r,nmM be punctual b re- r ,li;iIr ???? av a
.?nt nr ,im:ik . , ? , ? tv 1 .I'li-iih (i. Lllilliail. I call Ol till
summarize
of difficulty and adversity in life. nnt 1(,ast &meB "Hoot" Gibson
declaring that "adversity is the who writes finis to a brilliant eareer
1? ??-?; -? i h tarm.r mii-i De punctual m re- , , ? - , ? ? i
?tent.al principals, ? these if he wishes to receive ty of Jacob G.Iapnum, dean of the prosperity oi the great. No kite Qere after transfering from Louis-
, 1 .1 I I Ur ? lviittTrc I 111 1 1 AJ ll. ? 4 t ii ll
burg Juniorollege. "Hoot we
wish you much success in the fu-
Erw in said that al
. I en a revolution
ive set up in pub-
a ii
market.
if he wishes to receive , '?? v. r.?x?????; prospernj m u.e :mi
,? i ? , i , .? ,i agricultural college at Kutgers i m- could fly so higb without a strmi
price for ni tobacco at tne . ??i.ri , ? , ??
Worming tobacco should '?'?;iv- J?? ho ? reCeat ?. ? tn h11 " a,mn-
be
?n no sin
one promptly
v and carefully.
New York. In- re-defined persons
I.tl lies ei I illli'lit Ol
He up.
The plani- should In spraye
if
?Many students ho declared nm. " gtanly Scarborough, our
?are pampered and weakened by . ul;lliair,M. w probably go back to
neeessarv
imitation luxurious living who would ivn
?nnected with higher education:
"A professor -4 last
that the rf pearls before real swine. 1 stmng and triumphing over their
?nsider the fr'Jlrl "A deanX-u -mart enough to be ba and difficult living
,t? curricula h' 1t"r' th' Bl ' klllUi u" T- . . , . f . Awards were made to the best all-
bul banesting may be done at any a professor totoo smart to bt a , rf
time between the twentieth of An- coUege presianu. Pikeville, and the best all-round
? ??, ?? ,?. gust and the first of October. The -A president?Not g1 enough Qf En&i?
s.cn . ' . stalks are cut from the ground with to be a professor but too good to ? ?
Qtweiitvvcars 8 knife and strung on a tobacco be a dean. MODERN PROVERBS
' ' stick. The tobacco is fire-cured in "An alumnusOne who holds tne
-?il states large barns for about thirty or forty I presiden mu lacniiy r?, A bird
davs. I ollow ii g the eunng pi
his occupation as a typical farmer
Have you heard of the freshman
who had studied hard one night on
her biology and trigonometry and
was worried all night by horrid
dream She tried and tried, in her
dreams to get the sine and cosine of
an amoeba.
Keep Cool on
June Days
At Our
SODA
FOUNTAIN
Also
DOUBLE ICE CREAM
CONES
Filled With
Home-made Ice
Cream
All Flavors
Charles Home's
th.
president and faculty responsible
for the success of the football team.
,h tobacco i- packed down, tn or-
to "meet r ,m,t nia-v allu'lv adequate
moisture to be handled without
"?' i ' 7 breaking. Leaves are removed from
in about everj-
"A trustee -One who has night-
mares about endowments
. ? .in tn hun-
- has remained
I anges that hav
sisted in tackms
th
talks, and arranged according How the "D" Class Received
grade;
gether
nt drv
i he leave- ar- then tied
i packed down to pre-
and to await marketing
Its Name
manners.
A fool and his money are some
party.
If you want to remember things,
tie a string around your finger. Ef
you want to forget things, tie a rope
around your neck. ? Graceland
Tower.
Honesty wouldn't be considered
problem, v'u
(Continued from page one)
tei-s of the alphabet weir used for So valuable a trait if it weren't
the two one year classes. "F ' and! scarce,
c c- ?F" which were added. These if a woman has been loved, hat
L ; NCSF Has New Change For S.G.i
'n vnufi 8?v not
- of tuderii child. ?
U?t ctne from (Coattnaed from page one)
ternret the neei
: dent bd
classes were soon dropped, out this and envied
had no effect on the other classes; living.
however, the "AV and "BV were
dropped, leaving the "DV high and I.
drv. The names "(??? and "D" would
her life was worth
Sport Dresses and Vacation Apparel
BEACH WEAR
Commencement Dresses in Popular Styles
WILLIAMS'
0n

W
Ad.
I.
H
1
D?
(,
:
It-
EL
IL-
JI
! ? ?
I
lol
u
1,
(? ?
N
Pn,
IV
Ri
Si .
St.
brotl
if n.
liani ?
on pace one i
.erm- oi Three freshmen elected at the hi .
?iUill? 0f the -end quarter by have gone out of use since there was
to lent body U? "lir :U1.V "?sslt.v tor a,l)llil"
ed Fifty-one Students eTl faeultv members elected by betical terms if the Normal School
Graduating the faculty. remained as it was
Tudicial Department About the same time two more
IV, idem of Student Government yeara were added, the school became
Helen Wil- Xs'ocia.ion. ? ?& and the new stmhrnt,
Windier Marion Vice president of Student Gov- elaimed that the two upper eiasst
, ; W.iod Agnes ?rnment!As-ociation. were the real juniors and senior:
i ()e Hou-e President from each
1- Ruth lllaiiche f ,h dormitories?five.
ek, Louise Blanton, Dean of women.
Doris K. Humey. Dean of men.
Ethel Lucifc Cox, Three faculty members elected by
lev, Alice tiray faeultv. ,
i "Grace Dawson, a House eominittee was suggestea
Kibe Mae Dilla take care of dormitory regula-
Imond-oii,
? i tions and to indict punishments M
Dorbsevere a removal of social pnvi-
lelle Fuhher, Lil-j logos. The menders of the eom-
I jer Martha FraneesLnittee as suggested are asfoliewa:
Helen E. Harding One house president from each
Harrington, Patty L dormitory.
- H,Siby, Annie Laurie, Three dormitory vice president
I from Gotten elected by the dormi-
K. Willie .laekson.torv at large.
,?? Mary Domer two dormitory vice presents
i lM KaVle K.rhy, Lalon ah fro?, Wilson Jarv.s, and rlem-
j Buby Catherine j olected by the dormitory at
It was troublesome to call the, two
lower classes the long names "Jun-
ior-Normal" and "Semor-Xormal,
so everyone clung to the short names
That's whv Senior Normals are
"D
Cotton in the South is Annual
Subject
M
1W1S.
! ivo, Ruth K. Mayo. Ellen
Martha Lee Morrison.
Olive. Melba Louise
Pleasant, KHr-abeth
Ita K. Rhodes, Nyda
Vims E. Ruthn, Louise
i. Marv S. Shirley, Ellen
Mattie Belle Stovall.
rant, Mary Lillian War-
Ma ie Webb, Irene Wil-
larg?
Rev. Jno. Barclay Lectures Here
(Continued from page one)
Bj-mrtnr Mr. liarelay made many
f VA 'a, d gave the students many
OH Up the? to face life and to
Uve so that they will be an asset
to society.
(Continued from page one)
dents. The feature section was made
Up of outstanding students selected
bv the student body.
" The photographs werej made by
Dunbar and Daniels Studio of Ka-
leigh; the art work was designed
bv Herbert Hitch of the Charlotte
Engraving Company in Charlotte;
and the printing was done by Ray-
mond Thompson of the Lassiter
Press in Charlotte.
Our favorite movie qnip of the
Paramount recently changed the
title on a story from "You Can
Win " Reason advanced was that it
would look Pty sad on a marquee
coupled with: BANK NIGHT
?YOU CAN'T WIN
Is the word for our Summer Collection of Clothes.
To ploy in to work in to dine in . . to
dance in they are the answer to a maidens
prayer So cool, so colorful, so young-surely you
must see them before you go on your vacation!
We cordially welcome all ECTC Graduates and their friends to
Greenville again. Wont you stop it. and see us before
you leave?
Blount-Harvey
?'??
You'll Make a
Splash
in
Surf - Siren
swim su : ? your best
buy for the beach this
Summer! Notice how it's
"contour cur along lines
that are smooth, pert and
young! Knit of fine wors-
ted. Round back and
adjustable straps. Colors:
Pastel blue, pink, green
and navy.
S3.95
3
9
Brotly

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
COLLEGIATE REVIEW
a, . 1 login ? Press) . 1 as in front ignore opin-
holwood T.H GRANT SPEAKS
TO YWCA SUNDAY
QUOTABLE
QUOTES
"Fall In Love Often"
Is Professor's Ad vie
"I
Tampa, Fla. (ACI
love early and often is the ad ice
?" Prof. C. A. Morlry. an unmarried
By FRED PEDFRSON ? w ? v' ' ?- j By Associated Collegiate Press) ir?? 0f psychology at the Uni-
" , I i;(- m At ? "It is surprising that tin- vast nf TamDa cave bis coedu-
-Glenn U,?u f You Lve You Must Believe" m:1J(intv of ??, barely squeeze fal elaL
1"n"i"S Is Subject by cm their science requirements, "j worry about bust-nps he
decathlon champion oi the fearful that taking more science .nij "They're g1 training for
nd winner of the 1936 Sul- "If you live, yon must believe" tvould mean too great an exertion j jator married iife.
test honor award- H i!? ? f tl? msmrin im- on their part. Many students sun- "Young people should welcomi
"I Ik i. should be
mse auarrels are
hy, high
was the tin me ci iiic inspiring me
en signed to a sage brought to the collcce students lhn' avoid English composition loverg, i(U:in
, , , ' . . courses, having completed tneir rpmorse
picture contract L, the 5 WCA vesper services, Sun requments Registrar "?. ? to
actions to play day evening by T. M. Grant, pas- Robert O. Conant of Dartmouth Col-
Most Efficient Pair
of Lungs Discovered
to Do
U.
11
S. V. MOR"
? At GRANT'S
A C
i i.
c r. r c
tor of the Jarvis Memorial Metl
ed follow- r Church,
'reen tesl "The greatest qw stion of
id studios, world i- the question o
: began Mr. (rrant, "and th
tul nia
I SPC
lege advises tin- science-side
pors" and "English-evaders" t
pand educat tonally.
"I do not regard college a
to be burm
an
extending over
is during which
very branch oi
under serious
Student Finds Remedy
intellectual filling station where you ?m I)rv Lecture?
o take on a certain number
5t
, il!i g? To ;i Kr
answer fo that i- one that Jesus t- gaiions of education DePauvs
Christ gave to his disciples at the University's President Clyde E.
-ah 'Believe Wildman explains that a trained
i W. T. G
V
i;
X. v
I ACT
V
ast Supper when
m company s in (I
ie the 1 arzan
mind, respect for oi hers, sociai m
i no
l :
in Mi Jesus
ination and ability to discriminate
between the values of life comprise
a college education.
"Americans adore me, though I
Larry Kelly, 'vai Erasmus, a great have insulted them for their own
m-ui i i.uther. a man good as long as I have been writing.
wanted ins disciples
mental h
cited two
ave funda-
fs. Then Mr, Granl
a! characters in medi-
i i
? at tie
h ,?i. ? t A Is
Ma
.I'Vin,
Geh-
York
itraci
ies of
s "noiar, and aiartm
of conviction. He pointed oi
while men admired En
-per - and hi- intellect, thc
t That
HIS
A modest statement from England s
George Bernard Shaw to the I ni-
versity of North Carolina's Prof.
Archibald Henderson.
1 followed Martin Luther. "And j "is no better preparation for
- Mr. Grant, "this is true of all American citizenship to solve proh-
? leaders. All people who have I ems of governmental regulation oi
i i ari
"Tarz
betiei ?wno be-
ing is yet to be
u eonciusi
!? edit a
ve probh ms
1 rrianeli
Because be figured h
uch more by doing i m
id reading, Shavi i a
lHd ited "cut" permi
rof sors, taking into
Igb gradi s, excusi d h
dlvk ith p
Just Received . . .
Shipment of Printed Chiffons
Price - $4.95
LOWE'S
YOUR PHO
See
At
BAKER
II.e
m:
-I. YV
V U
retui
j mi et,
Colorad
?r he wa
I in 193
Or-
umes for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
tars is now established as part of
a colleg com ;e. Dr. James Madi-
son Wood, preside a1 of Steph( as
t College, Columbia, M tsouri, con-
sulted Adrian and asked:
ial Ka -whv couldn't a college give it-
1 ?? ? ' ? girls the same sort oi aid m clothes
represenl the 1 nited problems thai you give the stars?"
L9-36 Olympic Games "Xn reason at all replied Ad-
? - : . e l
a total point score Accordingly, Dr. W1 ailed in
previous record, held Miss Myra Jervey, a fashion expert,
tsch oi Kansas, was who today gives a regular eourse in
II individual track the principles of dress and a con-
i"1' meters LO; sultation service on individual prob-
12:11 L2; shot put lems.
b jump ? 3 4; 400 A year ago Stephens College estab-
Y hurdles 1.4:6; lished a beauty studio. This, in
elin L84; 1500 meters combination with the costume course,
d1 11 ?. provides a practical advisory serv-
ds 6 feei 2 inches in ice in personal appearance. Fhere
ighs 194 pounds. He are 900 girls enrolled in the college.
Charlotte Edwards of ?
BUS TICKETS for VACATION
TAXI SERVICE
PLEASANT'S
-? I by NBC in Mew
?. ine un this position
tdU
iHimn
on is the systematic ln-
if the ami oni of thought
? and :? creasine of the
t,
r
sani ll?.i- in tia
says he Xat iona
'eachers of Spec
. at K-ut
- small loan
I'ni-
stu-
m ni. and banfi
Exclusive and
Inexpensive . . .
A New Line of
SUMMER FROCKS
C. Heber Forbes
ider Unto Caesar" .
II I i ? ? 1 L
? ' ? : duties required or
. So?give if c : .ht and
iff members of your publi-
their school and their
extra curricula activities.
Edwards & Broughton Company
Raleigh, N. C.
PITT
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
"THE GO-GETTER"
?.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
J : e Witf rs - ?.z:crx Kent
"ANGEL'S HOLIDAY"
?
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Robert Taylor and
Barbara Stanvick
"THIS IS MY
AFFAIR"
?
PITT
STUDENTS of ECTC
We Hove Appreciated Your
Patronage
Come Back to See Us
Next Year
White's Stores
Remember to Insist on iAk CE -
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
w
ijecause they're milder because they
taste better because they rive smokers
MORE PLEASURE Chesterfields are satis-
fying millions ot smokers, men and women,
in all the four corners of the earth.
Olten a cigarette wins popularity
in a small part of the country . . .
a few cigarettes become known all
over the country.
But you will find Chesterfields
wherever cigarettes are sold in the
United States and on board all the
great ships of the world . . . under
29 flags and wherever they touch
and for good reasons.
Chesterfields will give you
more pleasure They Satisfy f
Copyright 1937, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.