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

NIOR I'l.AV is
WEIXRECEIV8B
FACULTY MEMBERS
ro PRESENT PLAYS
THE TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greemnlle, N. C Wednesday, March 21, 1934.
Number 10.
I IP- (,l t s
1 IN CH VP1 t
Passion Play
m
Presented At
(ollege Monday
ts Take Super
uses Furnished
le Choral Club.
Iff Directs The
luction.
. : t rices with rev-
I ? U-s.j enjoyment
impressive presen-
Passion Flay Mon-
and night in the
The College
i Woman's Club
jointly sponsored
a Play is a visuali-
se, works and
Savior Jesus Christ.
was first presented
? oi Freiburg in
in L264 So for
years this reverent
Master's hfe has
ted to the civilized
EUROPEAN STUDENT
r
i ? ?
time the curtain went
Glorification of the
the appearance of
ind the triumphant
( i iisalem the au-
i d the scenes of the
st with sympathetic
4 as they were pre-
: eautiful old story
naning. The pro-
aid by Rev. V. A.
? Christian Church.
an air of sanctity
as if he were fol-
ier services in a
ipriate music, im-
ing by the Green-
d on page four)
U I CLUB HAS
IN 11.RKST1M. MEETING
l REPAIRED
4
r
or our
RES'
hoes
Shoe Co.
1
; Company
Novelty Styles
$8.75
' OTHER BFAITIFU
IfcS Ot xMKT SPK??
SHOES
regular meeting last
he Science Club a dis-
: The Psychological
Alcohol en the Human
presented. Eloise
tde a very interesting
effect of alcohol on
body and Dorothy
ke on the effect of
Florence Sinclair made
on the book "Alcohol
. written by a group of
from Yale. Columbia
Universities. "Alco-
lan" is the latest book
ress on alcohol. The
S are based on scien-
compiled by leading
Some of the conclu-
e that alcohol lowers
pressure and it had no
people over fifty years
lay also conclude that
i eugenic effect on al-
offspring. It is very
i to the nervous sys-
resulting in mental
The purpose of the
to educate the Ameri-
c along this line in
: they might vote more
the prohibition ques-
he program the Presi-
tinted a committee to
ns for a trip that the
Hub will take soon af-
ig holidays. Several
lbers from the Fresh-
were admtited.
ent with six hours of
vith an average grade
eligible.
FREDERICK TURNER
Frederick Arthur Turner is
the only student from an Euro-
pean country to matriculate at
this college He is a native of
England, having been born in
Reading, a town on the outskirts
of London.
He came to the United States
in lf?28 as an evangelist, for the
English Church Army which he
had joined when eighteen years
old. He first worked in the mis-
sion along the Hudson River. He
was then sent to the Eastern
part of the State at the request
of the Episcopal Church that
a member of the army be sent
to hold services in is lated parts
of the section. After staying in
this section for about one year.
he went back to England to re-
sign from the church army. He
then joined the Episcopal church.
Needing some more work be-
fore entering the Episcopal
Seminary he decided to come to
East Carolina Teachers College.
This is the first school he has at-
tended in the United States. It
is also the first time he has
been to a school that was co-edu-
cational. He attended Public
Elementary Schools in England,
and the Reading Bluecoat school
for boys.
Mr. Turner has conducted Y.
W. C. A. services several times.
He has also held services in sev-
eral of the churches in Green-
ville. He will spend the summer
in England, returning next fail
to study at the Virginia Episco-
pal Seminary at Alexandria, Va.
Educational Body
To Convene Here
On April 1314th
Dr. Hampton Is Principal
Speaker.
Theme Will Be Education
For The New Deal.
Senior-Normal
Class Gives
Successful Plays
"Pink And Patches "Win-
ners All and "The Wed-
ding" Are Presented.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET TO BE
HELD MAY FIFTH
: dardization of the Class
and setting the date for the
.Senior banquet were the
spots of the latest Junior
meeting.
date of the banquet has
changed from April 28 to
5 Emma Frances Hardee
? looted toastmistress. Plans
he orchestra have not been
tleted yet.
A B ring will be exactly
le one of 1930. and the
Senior Normal ring like the one
of 1934.
College Receives
Handsome Picture
A Copy Of Sistine Madonna
Is Given By Mrs.
Hunter.
A handsome colored copy of
the Sistine Madonna" from the
collection of Dr. A. D. Hunter,
former head of the St. Augustine
School in Raleigh, has been pre-
sented to the college. Mr. A. B.
Andrews, a member of the
Board of trustees, and also, a
great friend of Dr. Hunter's,
brought the picture to the col-
lege.
After his retirement from ac-
tive service at St. Augustine's
Dr. Hunter spent several years
traveling in Europe, and for a
year served as the rector of the
American Episcopal Church in
Rome. During his travels in
Europe he collected a great
number of pictures and valuable
manuscripts. This picture is one
of the collection. He has given
some pictures and manuscripts
from this collection to the Uni-
versity of North Carolina also.
The picture will hang in the
college library.
The second annual State Wide
Educational Conference to be
held here will be on Friday and
Saturday, April 13 and 14. The
conference will open with a
general meeting Friday at 3:30
P. M. Mr. M. K. Fort, Director
of Training at East Carolina
Teachers College will preside.
There will be two other General
meetings: At 7:30 Friday night
Supt. C. V. Davis of Roanoke
Rapids will preside and Presi-
dent Wright will give an address
of welcome, after which Dr. W.
O. Hampton, Principal of New
Hanover School in Wilmington
will make the principal address.
The last General Meeting will
be on Saturday morning with
Mr. M. K. Fort again in the
chair. Mr. Jule B. Warren, Sec-
retary of the North Carolina
Education Association will pre-
sent the summary for the group
of County and City Superinten-
dents. Mr. V. M. Mulholland
will present the summary for
the Principals, Supervisors and
Teachers.
There will be two groups; one
County and City Superinten-
dents, and the other Principals,
Supervisors and Teachers. These
will have two meetings. Supt.
E. L. Best. Franklin County; and
Supt. R. M. Wilson, of Rocky
Mount will preside at the meet-
ings of the County and City
Supei nuendents. Supt. Clyde A.
Erwin, Rutherford county, "Dis-
cussions of Conference Theme
Supt. R. S. Proctor of Craven
County. "What is being done in
Craven County to meet needs of
New Deal and Mr. Reid Ross,
Principal, Moss Hill High Sqhool,
"Possibilities of a Modified Pla-
toon System for Meeting The
Education Needs of the New Or-
der were the speakers and the
subject each rendered.
The Principals, Supervisors,
and Teachers meet twice also.
Presiding at the first meeting
will be Mr. R. E. Boyd. Princi-
pal, Farmville High School, and
at the second. Miss Elizabeth
Hyman, Critic Teacher at the
Training School. A discussion of
the Conference Theme w-ill be
led by Mr. Fred W. Green, Prin-
cipal of the Charles L. Coon
High School in Wilson. "The
Place and Function of Mathema-
tics in the New Program of
Secondary Education" will be
discussed by Miss Evelyn D.
Anderson of the New Hanover
High School in Wilmington. Miss
Mildred English of the Raleigh
City Schools, will present "A
Modern Supervisory Program
Helen Hinton, Marie Daniels
And Marie Tompson Aid
In Direction.
Faculty Plans
To Present
Three Plays
Proceeds To Be Used For
Part Of The Production of
Commencement Pageant.
Men Students
Give Successful
Minstrel Show
i.(n
f G
Cab;
Porti
ret Very
tyed,
ri
By
ourte n
"Two Crooks An
And "The Man
Student Elections
For Next Year
Held Yesterday
Fr
F
R,
s Received
ol Ma ority
of Student
I
Y.
On Friday evening, March 2,
the Senior-Normal Class pre-
sented three one-act plays which
were well received by the au-
dience.
"Pink and Patches the first
of the series was a tragic-com-
edy. It was the story of a North
Carolina mountain girl, Texie,
played by Julia Mae Mordeaux,
who hated the dresses she had
to wear. They were always
brown calico, with patches. Tex-
ie became quite rebellious when
she thought that she must grow
up like her "Ma who was old
and worn out by hard work.
Reba Winstead took this part.
Texie dreamed of having a pret-
ty pink dress, that was fluffy
like the clouds. George Willard,
as Texie's twin brother, thought
his sister had foolish notions,
because he believed all women
were made only to wait on the
"men folks It looked as if the
little mountain girl's dream
would materialize when Mary
Ruth Davis as Mrs. Allen, a sum-
mer boarder at the hotel, gave
her a package containing a
dress as a token of gratitude for
a small service. Instead of the
expected pink dress the package
contained one of the color Texie
hated?brown, with a small hole
that could be easily patched.
"Winners All was a clever
comedy of two married couples.
Dan Wright as Fred and Peggy
Anderson as Grace had quarrell-
ed for the first time since their
marriage a few weeks before.
Stella, played by Isabell Suitor,
who says she no longer loves her
husband Andy, played by Bob
Easoh, gives her newly wed
friend, Grace, some advice on
how to manage her husband.
Grace complicates things by tell-
(Continued on Page Three)
DR. L. R. MEADOWS RECEIVES
REQUEST FOR INFORMATION
ON BETTER NEGRO HOMES
i he
ike t
DR. WRIGHT APPOINTED
MEMBER OF RrVERS AND
HARBORS COMMITTEE
Dr. Robert H. Wright has re-
ceived notice that he has been
appointed a member of the ad-
visory committee of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which has its headquarters in
Washington, D. C. The commit-
tee will make a special study of
the problems connected with
waterways and flood control.
Dr. L. R. Meadows recently
received a letter from S. B.
Simmons of the United States
Subsistance Homestead project
requesting that he be sent a
form of the plans which have
been followed in the develop-
ment of the project in which
better homes for negroes is the
chief object.
Dr. Meadows had designed and
built comfortable two story
homes for negroes. They are
well lighted, are equipped with
running water, and are pleas-
antly situated. The houses are
plastered on the inside, and are
painted on the interior and ex-
terior. The grounds are improv-
ed in appearance by curbing and
shrubs.
The noise of American life is
shortening the span of years of
the average American in the
opinion of Dr. Vern O. Knudsen,
physicist and acoustics expert at
the University of California in
Los Angeles.
The faculty and staff of thi
college will present three om
act plays m the Austin Audito-
rium on Tuesday, April 17th, at
eight o'clock. The proceeds of
the entertainment will be trans-
ferred to the committee in
charge of the commencement pa-
geant celebrating the twenty-
fifth year of service of the col-
lege and will be used in costum-
ing and staging this production.
Every member of the faculty and
staff will have a part in the pre-
sentation of the plays. Dr. Leon
R. Meadows is acting as general
director and Blisses Turner,
Charlton, and Greene will coach
the plays. "Fourteen by Alice
Ger ten berg, "Two Crooks and a
Lady by Eugene Pillott, and
"The Man Upstairs by Augus-
tus Thomas, are the comedies to
be presented this year.
"Fourteen the first on the
program, is a sprightly comedy
by one of the best-known writ-
it
and the
erlv wo
Mil
ked
ts -am ih
strel idea
in.
which
spect.
bait t,
clev-
;on
ers of one-act plays. It deals
with the struggles of an ambi-
tious society woman to arrange
a dinner party. A blizzard, a case
of chicken pox, a wrecked ear
are among the disasters which
upset her plans.
Mrs. Bloxton will be stage
manager of tins play, and tin-
cast is as follows:
Mrs. Pringle, Mary Greene-
Elaine Pringle. her daughter,
Agnes Wadlington; Dunham, a
butler, P. W. Picklesimer.
"Two Crooks and a Lady is
i tie stage, which represented
a roof garden, was decorated
with evergreens and Japanese
Lanterns. On either side of the
orchestra that played on a beau-
tifully decorated platform were
the tables for the guests who
formed the chorus.
One- of the best features of the
show was the lighting affects.
Every song has its own lighting.
One of the most beautiful scenes
in it was during the singing of
"Carolina Moon" by the whole
chorus with the full moon shin-
ing down through the trees.
Mr. Deal who was the Head
Waiter of the "College Inn" was
interlocutor.
Tiie splendid singing of Jack
Humphrey as "Pork Chops" who
has a rich baritone voice was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
His interpretation of "The Last
Roundup" was especially good.
Francis Jennings was very
good in the role of "Asbestos
His songs were especially suited
to his melodious voice. Alva
? Van Nortwick whose voice has
a crooning quality sang a num-
? of songs especially suited to
his voice.
George Willard, as "Perni-
cious Preston Smith as "Dixie
Daddy Bill Puckett as "Jim
V
Mary Shaw
Chairman
Robeson Ts The
of Chapel Pro-
gram Committee
an exciting little drama dealing Crow" and Jimmy Johnson as
with the attempted theft of a
famous diamond necklace. Two
(Continued on page four)
Founders Day Is
Quietly Observed
Mrs. Murphy Addresses E. C.
T. C. Students.
Mrs. W. B. Murphy, of Snow
Hill, a member of the Board of
Trustees for the past eight years,
who is well known in pub-
lic affairs was the speaker for
the Founder's Day celebration
on March 7, at the Assembly
period. Miss Elizabeth Smith,
who is assistant Dean of women
and president of both the local
chapter and the State Alumnae
association presided over the ex-
ercises. She explained that
home-coming of the alumnae on
Founder's Day was not stressed
this year as it had been for the
past two years for fear they
would not be able to attend both
Founder's Day and the gala 25th
commencement. After the invo-
cation Miss Smith introduced the
speaker.
After a gracious recognition of
Miss Smith's invitation to speak
on Founder's Day, Mrs. Murphy
entered a discussion and review
of the purposes for founding a
teachers college at Greenville.
She said: "I have never read the
bill of incorporation for the es-
tablishment of East Carolina
Teachers College by the legisla-
ture of North Carolina twenty-
five years ago, but I am sure of
one provision in that bill?name-
ly to found a college for the bet-
ter training of teachers for the
public schools of North Carolina
and as a trustee of this college
and a citizen of North Carolina
vitally concerned in its educa-
tional advancement I believe I
can without fear of contradiction
(Continued on page four)
Educational Group To
Hold State-Wide Meet
Many of the faculty members
will attend and speak at the
meeting of the Teachers' Asso-
ciation in North Carolina, which
meeting is to be held in Raleigh
on March 22, 23, and 24. 1934.
The program in full of the
meeting has not yet been re-
leased. Hence it is impossible
to say which faculty members
are going to speak. Miss Jen-
kins has been invited to lead a
discussion. Miss Mary York is
Secretary to the Home Economic
Division.
The main speakers at the gen-
eral meetings are: Miss Jessie
Gray, Philadelphia, President of
the National Education Associa-
tion; Dr. George S. Counts of
Columbia University, outstand-
ing leader in the field of the
philosophy of education; Dr.
George E. Zook, Washington, D.
C, United States Commissioner
of Education; and Governor Eh-
ringhaus.
The convention headquarters
will be in the Hugh Morson High
School in Raleigh.
The Charlotte High School and
the Durham High School will
entertain Thursday and Friday
nights respectively with con-
certs.
At different hours during the
three days, the Department of
Superintendents, Associations of
Classroom Teachers, Higher
Education, Art Teachers, Com-
mercial Teachers, Deans of Wo-
men and Girls, English Teach-
ers, Home Economics Teachers.
Students Clubs, Latin Teachers,
Mathematics Teachers, Modern
Lauguage Teachers, French
Teachers, German Teachers,
Spanish Teachers, Music Teach-
ers, Physical Education Teach-
ers, Social Science Teachers,
Primary Teachers, Grammar
Grade Teachers, Ungraded Class
Teachers, Vocational Education
Teachers, and Vocational Guid-
jance Teachers will meet.
(Continued on page three)
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.
Greenville Firm
Give? Scholarship
The Greenville Banking And
Trust Company Has Inter-
esting History.
Election of Student Govern-
ment officers, Y. W. C. A. Offi-
cers and members of Chapel
Program Committees was held
yesterday. March 20.
In the run for president of the
Student Council, no one candi-
date received a two-thirds ma-
jority. Another election will be
held: the candidates will be
Frances Newsome and Joy Pick-
ard. Other officers for Council
are Secretary. Ethel Vick: Treas-
urer, Margaret Fulton: House
Presidents, Frances Bowen, Re-
becca Pridgen. Katie Lee John-
son, Lucy LeRoy. Rachel Hurst,
Ellen Jenkins. Minnie Margaret
Gorham. Hattie Pearl Mallard,
and Lou Pitts.
Chairman of the Campus Com-
mittee will be Janie Outland.
Margaret Bostic will represent
the town students.
Dan Wright was elected Co-ed
representative on the Council.
For Y. W. C. A. officers next
year, Melba O'Brien was chosen
president, and Frances Watson,
vice-president. Mary Gorham
was elected Secretary, and Hat-
tie Pearl Mallard treasurer.
The Chapel Program Commit-
tee wdll be composed of Mary
Shaw Robeson, chairman; Mar-
garet Bostic, Frances Jennings,
Minnie Margaret Gorham, and
Lucy LeRoy.
PRACTICE FOR
PAGEANT BEGINS
In the last Teco Echo there
appeared a short history of ten
firms that have contributed to
the financial support of E. C. T.
C, students. These donations
were made in the form of loan
funds, scholarships or gifts. The
history of one organization, the
Greenville Banking and Trust
Company did not appear. A
short history of it follows:
The Greenville Banking and
Trust Company is the oldest
bank in Pitt County. The opera-
tions of this well-known institu-
tion is not confined to Green-
ville alone, however, for during
the past few years it has estab-
lished branches at Bethel, Bel-
haven and Snow Hill. In orga-
nizing these branch banks, the
Greenville Banking and Trust
Company is furnishing these
communities with banking faci-
lities such as they have never
had before, and for the want of
which the progress of those sec-
tions has suffered disasterous
reversals.
The firm was organized in
1901, and during the 32 years
of operation they have grown
from a capital of $10,250 to
$187,500.00, with a surplus of
$77,500.
Mr. E. G. Flanagan, an out
Practice for the eommence-
ment pageant has started. The
dances, under the direction of
Miss Somerville. are to be given
not only by the Physical Educa-
tion classes, but by other mem-
bers of the student body. The
students are cooperating w-ith
the different committees in all
possible phases of the approach-
ing commencement.
Choruses under the direction
of Miss Kuykendall are begin-
ning work. The costume com-
mittee, under the direction of
Miss Holtzclaw has begun to
organize plans for the many cos-
tumes that will be necessary.
The pageant will be. according
to the authorities, a most color-
ful and impressive affair.
The steering committee, head-
ed by Dr. Slay and Miss Davis,
are carrying the scheme out
very satisfactorily.
Sixty-one students have en-
rolled in the newly formed
Canal Zone Junior College,
which opened this year at Bal-
boa, C. Z.
Henry Stephens Washington,
a collateral descendent of George
Washington and petrologist of
the geophysical laboratory of
the Carnegie Institution, died
recently at the age of 66.
That the Milky Way is only
about one-third the size scien-
tists have thought it to be is the
conclusion reached after twelve
years of study of the galaxy by
Dr. J. S. Plaskett. director of the
Dominion Astrophysical Obser-
vatory at Victoria, British Col-
umbia.
standing business man and fin Studies of the oyster, starfish,
? ? i a .e x 131? w Ai1MJ pslrtnrt V?rt
ancier, has been president of the
institution since 1912. Mr. J. H.
Waldrop, cashier, has been con-
nected with the bank since 1913,
(Continued on page four)
and red sponge found along the
Atlantic coast, now in progress
at Yale University, indicate that
they may prove to be important
sources of food and chemicals.
t
rx
-? "esK"

Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday. Marc
11
w
e(lncsday, March 21, 1931
HE TECO ECHO
i Bi-Weekly During The College Year
e Student Government Association of
Bast Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Cl el Lucy LeRoy
ager Ellen Jenkins
Editorial Board
Edil r Clyde Morton
Theo Easom
i ing Editor Alva Van Nortwick
Ruby Wall
litor Julia Mae Bordeaux
Edil : Katie Lee Johnson
Edit r Lucille Rose
v EditorAnne La Due llartman
George Willard
Business Staff
i s M . ger Dan Wright
tg M i Hazel Kimrev
g M . r EsteMe McCullen
M iger Dorothy Hooks
. : rtment Isa Costen Grant
Helen Boomer. Carolyn Brinkley
Keporlorial Staff
tv Lucille Noell
Society Will Higdon
: Mary Gorharn
Elizabeth Keith
Mary Louise Rives
Selma Gurganus
Ellen Jenkins
Helen Boomer
'lub Robert Fleming
'lub . Bilhe Vogler
ss ReporterHally Cooke
? t Frances Monk
Hazel Kmirey
R ;h rterOnie Cochrane
Rej ter Luis Hayes
ber North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
ag Rates 25c per column inch per issue
$1.50 Per Year
t-class matter December 3, 1925,
Mice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
DEMOCRACY
Democracy is peculiarly the American
way of life. It has been so since the begin-
ning and must be carried on by the young
people. In the colleges and universities of
America is concentrated a large portion of
the youth of to-day. Democracy must be
an issue for us.
This student body passed another mile-
stone toward a better democracy when at
a recent mass meeting it was voted that the
Tecoan and Teco Echo should be elected
equally. To carry out the issue of demo-
cracy, that is desired by the student body,
then the student officers must be chosen
democratically.
The road towards a better democracy
for our college is through a better social or-
der. It must be achieved.
Student Opinion
Don't Quote Me
AND DID YOU HEAR
CONGRATULATIONS TO PLAY MAKERS
ssociatrcl(follefliutfIpress
it i i mi iyj4 s3
UM
I t. March 21, 1934.
t for granted that every man
-that is his natural destiny.?
check on war today is the
rnment to put an army in-
it turns against you it is
handle?Prof. Robert C.
can really be self-sufficient
lice of its culture and keys to
res of energy are to be found
?Dean Christian Gauss of
n.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT?
ntly the question Do you believe
al punishment?" was submitted to
. th? student body. Students were
te according to their opinion of
stion. Out of the 704 votes cast, 459
and 245. "yes"
lent body showed, almost two to one,
was against this inhumane method
Ig to prevent crime. It has been
that crime cannot be stopped by
punishment. If modern civilization
iu no other way to deplete the num-
crimes except by capital punishment.
;nt there something wrong with the
ition? Capital punishment is a relic
arism, and according to the vote of
dent body, should be abolished.
UNINVITED GUESTS
Congratulations to the play makers of
the campus. The amateur productions of
1933-34 have been outstanding in the dra-
matic history of the college. Much time
and effort, but very little money have been
spent on the Pov Play, the Senior Play, the
D" Plays and the Carolina Minstrel. Yet,
the excellent plays were given, and they
were thoroughly enjoyed by the entire au-
dience. Now the faculty is planning an-
other night of three one-act plays. Those
students who were here last year remember
their excellent production. Besides, how-
ever furnishing an hour of enjoyment the
faculty have used their dramatic ability to
further the student loan fund. By this
means more students will be able to attend
college. To the players, the coaches and
committees of all the plays go hearty con-
gratulations.
NEED OF A NEW YOUTH MOVEMENT
Secretary of Agriculture. Henry A. Wal-
lace, said in a speech to the national student
conference of youths interested in politics
that on the whole, the college students are
"Too smug, complacent and self-satisfied. A
new youth movement is needed he further
stated "and it must be a new, vital, and ad-
venturous approach to the potentialities of
the coming age There have always been
some boys and girls who have gone through
school, merely getting by. on their father's
money. The depression of the past three
years has taught many of them that they
can do this no longer. Instead they have
to work their way through college. East
Carolina Teachers College has been no ex-
ception of this rule. It has been hard for
all young people here and elsewhere who
have recently graduated to get jobs. Many
of them have not succeeded.
The vital issue in colleges and universi-
ties of to-day should be furnishing leader-
Bv this vote SP ? neP students cany on in an adven-
turous way with the realities of the coming
; day.
All this tommy-rot about war
is just "bosh The naval con-
ference which m reality only
lead to future trouble and form
obstacles for the incoming gene-
rations to overcome. The bal-
ance of power created during
the World War only drew more
nations into the neighborly spat
between France and Germany.
The international pacifists that
are using secret treaties, or oth-
er like moves are on the wrong
track and are playing the
wrong card.
Will Rogers, it seems to me,
has presented the best plan for
making and promoting world
peace. His plan is such as is
worked out in the life of neigh-
bors"?" For instance?if Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Smith can't keep from
fighting, pulling hair, etc over
the back fence separating their
yards, why just let one move to
the next street. Likewise Aus-
tria and Germany haven't been
on good terms lately so just let
Germany move over to North
America where Mexico now is
?just swap places you under-
stand. Now Ireland and Eng-
land never agree long at the
time, but Canada and England
are on the best of terms. The
logical thing to do is to let Ire-
land and Canada exchange
places; we'd hate to lose Cana-
da, she's a good neighbor, but
anything for peace.
Will Rogers indorsed program
for peace sounds good if it were
only logical; but the only plan
which will work effectively is
that promoted by an ex-soldier
and a World War veteran, who
is now engaged in the peaceful
occupation of school teaching,
"not Dr. Frank This honored
pedagogue, however, like Dr.
Frank admits that an army tra-
vels on its "stomach" and a
"buck private" should know. He
says that without Irish potatoes
and English (Green) Peas there
could be no war so just make
all nations stop growing spuds
and green peas.
?Clyde Brown.
WHY STUDENTS ATTEND
E. C. T. C.
WHY SOCIETIES?
f do some people insist upon at-
parties when they are not invited?
Junior-Freshman party last Saturday
there were several "d"s, Sophomores,
. and "c"s present. If they were at
hese same students would not go to
given by friends if they did not get
itation. Yet, they attend a class par-
Hi they belong to another class. This
the first time that it has occurred,
has happened many times before.
any student other than a Junior or a
should attend the Junior-Senior ban-
n all probability they would be asked
ve. Yet these intruders were not
of such at the Junior-Freshman and
with careless abandon.
this offense would have a three-day
tion attached to it, perhaps intruders
stop coming. Maybe it would serve
jminder for many parties to come that
are not wanted when they are unin-
If they insist upon coming it seems
Could have had enough politeness to
in evening dress.
)liteness is the true sign of a well-bred
and certainly politeness does not
of crashing a party, as these people
There is a surprising lack of interest
shown in the societies on the campus. Is
this due to the fact that the students think
that societies are no longer needed?
On Decision Day and during the remain-
der of the week while the Freshmen are
being initiated, society spirit runs high. But
this is the only time during the year that
any interest is shown.
Leazar and Pullen, once two of the
popular organizations on the State Col-
lege Campus have disbanded, according to
an editorial that appeared in a recent Tech-
nician. Prof. Alvin M. Fountain, of the
English department of State, in regard to
societies there says: "They have nothing to
live for; therefore, they died
Does that apply to the societies here on
this campus? Have they nothing to live
for; will they die completely? In the past
history of the organizations debating and
dramatics were the main issues. Now they
have seemingly been dropped. Students
are not interested in attending the monthly
or semi-monthly meeting, for there is noth-
ing to hold their interest.
Youth is forever demanding the crea-
tion of new things. If the societies were re-
created and a new plan for a year's work
were adopted undoubtedly the whole stu-
dent body would turn interestedly towards
them. Now, to a large number of students,
belonging to a society means nothing more
than having another item to put under their
name in the annual.
We have no sororities or fraternities on
the campus, so why not let the social inter-
est be concentrated in these organizations?
Freshmen students and those
attending E. C. T. C. for the first
time this year were asked re-
cently to fill out an inquiry
blank to indicate the factors
which influenced them to attend
this college. Some illuminating
suggestions were gleaned from
the tabulation and analysis ot
the replies. The inquiry blanks
carried six factors to be checked
by the students, one asking for
an evaluation of the six factors,
and one asking the student for
factors not suggested on the
blank.
In the list of six factors, there
are found 95 students who, as
high school seniors, received a
form letter suggesting attend-
ance at E. C. T. C, of these 95,
17 gave this as a deciding fac-
tor in their coming, and 28 were
merely influenced by the letter
from the college.
Of the students taught in high
school by a former student of
the college, there is a record of
107 of the 307 students examined
?18 of these gave their former
teacher as the deciding factor,
and 32 just stated that they
were taught by a former E. C.
T. C. student.
Students taught in grades by
a former E. C. T. C. student, or
graduate totaled 103, of these,
six gave the teacher as a decid-
ing factor, and twenty gave it
as suggestion.
The students induced to attend
the Teachers College by former
graduates of home high school
were 180?of these 74 gave the
inducement as the final factor
in the decision, and 116 stated
that it had a distinct bearing up-
on their coming.
Thirty-six said their parents
selected the college they should
attend, and 97 said they selected
this college of their own volition.
In all other cases the parents
and students jointly selected the
college the student should at-
tend.
After all, faculty members
are human. I was coming
through the Administration
building the other night about
7:15 and met two lady faculty
members coming out. Perhaps
you remember how pretty the
moon was about three weeks ago.
Well, they recognized the love-
liness of it too. They walked
down the steps, and one said
sighingly to the other?"Oh,
what a lovely night, I wish I
were on the ocean Well. I
wonder if she wanted to be
alone?you never can tell but
don't quote me.
The Lenoir Rhynean contri-
butes this one?one student was
writing a theme but gave no
material on the front page so he
wrote: "I don't think you'll read
this far. To prove it, I'll tell you
about the baseball game I saw
yesterday For the next five
pages he wrote a detailed de-
scription of the game. He got
away with it, but I wouldn't ad-
vise any of the students here to
try it. Just a bit of advice, but
don't quote me.
'Tis said that with the coming
of spring weather, that a young
man's fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love, but the girl has
been thinking of it all the win-
ter.
And did you hear the paradox
about George Washington? He
fought hard for freedom and
then married a widow. Whatta
man! But don't quote me.
Said Bill Puckett: I never
worry about my girl going out
with other boys. She's crazy
about me.
Theo: Perhaps?but did it
ever occur to you that she
might have sane moments.
Now I ask you, was that
nice? Don't quote me, but I
heard that it actually happened.
With the addition of a learned
doctor to our student body, the
sick list should decrease a lot.
We fear he'll wear himself out
feeling pulse?but don't quote
me.
Jimmie Johnson enjoys crack-
ing jokes so much that he's go-
ing to get up a minstrel of his
very own. I hope he's careful
in his selection of jokes, but
don't quote me.
Mr. Wright's Sociology 203
class was discussing the differ-
ent forms of marriage. Mr.
Wright stated that monogamy
(of the union of one woman and
one man) was the most common
of marriage practices. One of
the boys on class looked rather
doubtful. A few days later, he
gave a test and asked what was
the most common form of mar-
riage. This boy answered "mon-
otony Maybe he's right, but
don't quote me.
Don't quote me, but can you
imagine Helen Boomer going
through her plates.
Don't quote me, but one of the
girls remarked when she was
practicing for the Passion Play,
that she thought she was too in-
dividual to act in a mob scene,
but as a principal she thought
that she'd be a huge success.
Perhaps if she'd only mentioned
it to the directors she could
have a permanent place in the
cast.
And did you hear that one of
the most conscientious members
of the Junior Class actually at-
tended the Freshman-Juvior
Party minus an article of wear-
ing apparel. It's a good thing
that I was sitting down when I
heard it, or else I know I would
have dropped right on the spot.
And she did look rather self-
conscious during the party, but
don't quote me.
Some girl remark on registra-
tion day, "Heck, I heard we
were going to have a lot of new
co-eds this term and I don't see
any
That Theo, whose ideal used
to be Josephine, has decided that
after all perhaps one can have
two ideals and the other one is
Helen.
That Kapelec didn't know a
pie could be cut into five pieces.
According to him a pie has to be
divided into four pieces or six
pieces. Too bad Kapelec didn't
get any the day he cut it.
That a certain fair maid sent
her better half a card to keep
him from being lonesome while
she was home Sunday between
terms. Lonesome?
That everyone reported a
wonderful vacation which is
gone but not forgotten.
That one campus official drank
the sauce for the shortcake and
thought that it was buttermilk.
Her mind must have been occu-
pied with higher things.
That Duke University is rep-
resented at E. C. T. C. in a big
way.
That little Aubrey jokes are
becoming a fad among certain
people on the campus.
That Jack Humphrey didn't
flunk anything and he is disap-
pointed in the college.
And here's something else?
we wonder if some of the coun-
cil members would-be assistants
are praying when they are
found on their knees before
closed doors in the bathroom, or
if they were attempting to dis-
cover who is studying in the
shower.
From the Campus
Flagpole
ti
CALIFORNIA HAS MOST
FULL-TIME STUDENTS
Yes, the poet was
he said, "In the sprii
man's fancy lighth
thoughts of love It
sometimes a young rn
er light-headed?whet
cause he is in love i
won't say. From my
I can see a lot going o
gola seems to be a r
lar place for fond cc
Sometimes I almosl
when I see a girl sm
of the drug store ne
pus. and a count il r
in. Some day the ?
going to get their
ducked in tune, and
will they be?
Well, it seems ti
Dook has com to the
was getting awfully I
day, and I heard soi ?
?"Now at Dok
grasped me! Who could I
from that University?
you guess!
Of course I can't ? e
as the University of Ni .
I heard that only & i
the privilege of ? r
beros and mustache;
you like Frank Jennii
one in the play is-
quite as if he belong) I
400.
It also seems thai oul
University of Kentuckj tl
have to take a cours
ling before you can be i
for cheer leader. Can
gine Mildred tumbling
Carl Joyner is pretty g
though. Wasn't he a funi
groom in the play thai
time the bride nearly
right at the altar.
By way of menial t? !? p
learned that one of the
sors at San Monica Juni i
lege had a big laugh con
Exam papers. One brighi
dent said that a taxidern
a kind of thick fog; ahoth
that toreador is really
storm, and pooling?a pi
indulged in by young men
t town.
Berkeley, Cal.? (IP) ? The
University of California has at-
tained first rank in this country
in the number of full-time stu-
dents.
The present standing, accord-
ing to this year's year-book, is:
California, first, with more
than 19,000 students; Columbia
University with more than 14
000; New York University, with
more than 12,000; Minnesota
with nearly 12,000, and Illinois
with 10,500. Prof 0 L McCaskill ,
The five having the largest University of Illinois colle
enrollment of resident students law, recently advocated t'n-
are: New York University, with plete abolition of all gradn
28,000; Columbia with 27,500; i terns.
College of the City of New York j
with 24,500; California with 23
000 and Minnesota with 17,000.
The largest women's college is
Hunter, with 4,416 students. The
largest engineering and chem-
istry enrollment is at Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology
with around 2,300. Harvard has
the biggest law school enroll-
ment, with 1,500; Temple the
largest dental school with 500;
Columbia the largest teachers
college, with 5,000; Boston Uni-
versity the largest number of di-
vinity students, with 250, and the
University of Pennsylvania the
largest enrollment in commerce
and finance, with 2,000.
Salt Lake City? (IP)?A year's
study at the State Academy of j
Music in Berlin will be started
next September by William
Peterson, assistant professor of
music at the University of Utah,
who last week was awarded the
music scholarship offered by the
newly organized German-Ameri-
can Musical Student's Exchange.
GRETA
GARBO
"QUEEN CHRISTINA
MONTUES. MCII. 26-21
STATE
WEDNESDAY, MCII. 28
SEARCH FOR REALTY
with
BUSTER CRABBE
THURSDAY, MCH. 29
KAY FRANCIS
"M A N D A L A Y "
FRIDAY, MCH. 30
"COME ON MARINES
with Richard Arlen
Duane Purvis, of Purdue Uni-
versity, is the only college stu-
dent to be ail-American in two
sports: track and football.
The monetary policy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been ap-
proved by six "instructors" of
the Harvard University faculty.
A special study of hypnotism
is. being made by scientists of
the College of the City of New
York.
Governor George White of
Ohio led the list of chaperones
for the Ohio State University
prom this year.
COMPLETE YOUR
EASTER OUTFIT
GLOVES
PURSE
NECKWEAR
W. T. Grant Co.
"Known For Values"
Evans Street
New Easter Suits
$5.98 ? $6.98 ? $7.98
"AS EXCEPTIONAL IN VALUE AS THEY
ARE IN STYLE
Charles Stores Co Inc.
New Manager. E. Kine.
HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED
AT LAUTARES
Guarantee to keep Time or your
Money Refunded.
LAUTARES'
FIRST BASEBALL GAME
WILL BE MARCH 27th
Sermons Favors Clifford Bostk
; Point Count High Scorer Of
For Field Coals Basketball Team
nfR. R. Sermons, C ach i 1
tballAt N. C :???
? -j-ntson Sugg ti -
( 1Dr. Alln of Univ( i itj
0 Kansas.
TR. K. S.?ttv.i iis. Coat ? i E
etball atNorth Cai 1 ?
?College, ; e favorrecent ly .? ? ? d a pn po aJ i
Tbasket!mil field g
C? three joiiits rather tl i
("? h Sermons, in comment
n v ? ?? 3Uggesti n "f Di
('Phog Allen, Univ i ty
Ka basketball mentoi
Lught the score f r a r ?
uld bi more thai
? AS tOGoad Allei ' i
n that l?;isket ? ' fcx placed
? ??? ri (?'? f, ?? . f ?? -
? on teaCoach Sen
he thoight eleven feet
be os on m 11 iay but that the
ve fool1 a k 1
S' Tmonis plnr.r ing ' at
ati m ofng of i il ' Bask, tball C ich-
,? y: mtaiate this m nil
MFN STUDENTS
GIVE SUCCESSFUL
MINSTREL SHOW
: Continued fr.
v
Ug(

all did a cred I '
e of work in their ;inj
joke-making. Runt B I
"Blackbird, the i hj n i U i
stunt performer. Billy Mor-
one of the guests, gave ' ? ?
dance numbers which were
I : ? atly enjoyed.
Miss Lorraine Hunter who
i - :hed the minstrel d serves
much cr slit for the ex ellent
? luction. At the close of the,
erformance, she was br night
before the curtain and present-
ed with flowers by the cast.
A seven piece orchestra com-
posed of Katie Lee Johnson. Dan
Wright, Jimmy Carr, Troy Bur-
? tte, Withers Harvey. Ben Her-
ring and Joe Walker, furnished
the music for the song hits a I
dances.
The guests of the cabaret were:
Misses Virginia Akers. Helen
Strickland, Florence Denning,
Mary Lou Gregory, Catherine
Shute, Olivia McDaniel, Frances
Harvey, Rebecca Pridgen. Helen
Sawyer, Mary Belle Wilson. Ma-
bel Dickens, and Jackie Strick-
land; Messrs. Edward Parker,
Stanley Seago, George Wilker-
soa, Jack Barrett, C. O. Arm-
strong, Bob Eason, Charles King.
James B. James, Jack Nobles.
Billy Morton, Taylor Carr and
Clyde Brown.
James Carr. student athletic
manager, was General Manager.
Stage committee was as follows:
Charles Edwards. W. O. J Hy,
John Kapelec, Ruff in Davis and
Robert Holly.
The members of the Ticket
committee were: R. J. Slay, W.
? Jolly, Carl Adams, Herbert
ReBarker, J. B. Cummings, E. L
Henderson, L. R. Meadows and
J- J. McGinnis.
The ushers were: Baxter Rid-
enhour, John Kapelec, Robert
Fleming, Preston Dunn. Seth
Muse, Charles Cobb, John Hod-
ges, Howard Waldrop, Billy Nes-
bit, Belmont Kittrell and Paul
Fitzgeerald and David Jordan.
Those managing the advertis-
ing were: Robert Fleming, Billy
Nesbit, Belmont Kittrell and
Charles King.
The electrician was James
Davenport.
( AN YH IMAGIM
ut trees
smi led
?s very
ing as hate;
I've always
pie a day w -?- Kei P
away I ? I didn't k-
"An apple each tern
flunk slips awa:
there must be - met! rig
for I heard K becc
Lee tell a ti
him an apple i n his a
then timidly asked
graded their examinat
I don't know who I
the saying "All lawyers .
but all liars are not
but I am positive ti' I
part of it is right foi
very seriously told rn
someone was killed in M:
nes classroom, and I -
asked who it was. He
that a fly attempted to
near the spot where Mr.
USt
d to part his hair bef
"Good order and justice?that
is the religion of democracy
Dr. William L. Bryan, president
of Indiana University, declared
recently.
departed from him, and that
fly slipped, fell upon the
the desk and was m rt
wounded!
DO YOl HAVE
P oise
E nergy
R eliability
S incerity
0 riginality
N eatness
A bility
L eadership
1 ndividuality
T act
Y outhful attitude
From the Highland Outlook
sex,
Woman is the stronger
Mary Sydney Branch, of West
fn College, claims in a recent
book published by the Univer-
sity of Chicago press.
A serum that is claimed to be
a 100 percent cure for whooping
cough has been perfected by
Prof Louis W. Sauer of the Uni-
versity of Chicago medical
school.
we
in
toe
ed
it
sta
bu
lau
it
a fl
offJ
tuci

'h- 21. 1934.
om the Campus
Hagpole
March' 21, 1934.
I 1RST BASEBALL GAME
WILL BE MARCH 27th
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
SPORTS
SUPPORT THE
BASEBALL TEAM
Sermons Favors
; Point Count
For Field Goals
irons. Coach of
A: N. C. State.
on Suggestion
n of University
rmons, Coach of
North Carolina
recently stated
d a proposal to
field goals
nts rather than
?ns, in comment-
;estion of Dr. E.
n, University of
ball mentor said
score for a field
more than two
Coach Allen's sug-
ars to he placed
om tin1 floor for
Coach Sermon
ight eleven feet
hut that the
st courts were too
?w arched shots at
basket.
is planning to at-
ng of the National
Basketball Coach-
late this month,
expected to pre-
?tion at this meet-
GARBO
M HR1STINA"
l Hlv Ml'II. ZtT.
STATE
! IfNl M W. MCH. 28
UM H I OK BK.VCTY"
W ith
Bl STEB TKABBE
lit RSDAY. MCH. 21
KAV V( IS
'M A N I) A I. A V
! RID Y M( II. H
OME ON MARINES"
with Richard ArJen
Suits
$7.98
ALI K AS THEY
k Co Inc.
MEN STUDENTS
OH E SUCCESSFUL
MINSTREL SHOW
led from page One)
all did a creditable
w rk in their singing
making. Runt Bostic
kbird, the rhymeter
' performer. Billy Mor-
; the guests, gave two
. umbers which were
. enjoyed.
n aine Hunter who
the minstrel deserves
for the excellent
At the close of the
v. she was brought
the curtain and present-
ftowers by the cast.
even piece orchestra com-
t Katie Iee Johnson, Dan
? Jimmy Carr, Troy Bur-
ers Harvey, Ben Her-
I Joe Walker, furnished
for the song hits and
ests of the cabaret were:
Virginia Akers, Helen
Florence Denning,
u Gregory, Catherine
livia McDaniel, Frances
Rebecca Pridgen, Helen
Mary Belle Wilson, Ma-
ns, and Jackie Strick-
. srs. Edward Parker,
Seago, George Wilker-
t Barrett, C. O. Arm-
b Eason, Charles King,
James, Jack Nobles,
rton, Taylor Carr and
wn.
Carr. student athletic
was General Manager.
mmittee was as follows:
Edwards, W. O. Jolly,
i lee, Ruffin Davis and
lu-
mbers of the Ticket
were: R. J. Slay, W.
Carl Adams, Herbert
J. B. Cummings, E. L.
l L. R. Meadows and
?

REPAIRED
ES
mo or led.your
RES'
LCLrinius.
ushers were: Baxter Rid-
John Kapelee, Robert
g, Preston Dunn, Seth
Charles Cobb, John Hod-
ward Waldrop, Billy Nes-
Imont Kittrell and Paul
raid and David Jordan.
managing the advertis-
?c: Robert Fleming, Billy
Belmont Kittrell and
i King.
electrician was James
?ort.
k3 order and justice?that
religion of democracy
illiam L. Bryan, president
iana University, declared
George S. Willard, Jr Sport Editor
Clifford Bostic
High Scorer Of
Basketball Team
Scores A Total of 108 Points
Burnette Is Runner-Up With
Ninety-Six Points
Clifford (Runt) Bostic, fast E.
C. T. C. forward, led the Teach-
ers in the scoring with a total
of 108 points. Captain Troy
Burnette was runner-up with a
total of 96 points.
In the game with Rocky Mount
Y, Bostic made the highest indi-
vidual score of the season, net-
ting ten field goals and four free
shots. Besides leading the de-
fensive playing, Bostic also did
nice guarding and thrilled the
spectators with brilliant pass-
work.
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
Woman is the stronger sex,
Mary Sydney Branch, of West-
College, claims in a recent
published by the Univer-
I ;
Last Friday I saw something
rather unusual?two serious and
apparently worried freshmen.
Their faces were as stern as I
imagine Washington's was while
crossing the Deleware, and if
I'm not badly mistaken, they con-
sidered themselves as dumb as
King Tut's mummy. They were
walking in front of the music
rooms on their way to their
first exam. I saw them go into
one of the rooms and a moment
later heard the music of and in
sobbing tones the words, "Abide
With Me, Lord with me abide?"
At the county basketball
games I sat near a girl who was
either a Sophomore or Junior. I
don't know which. Nearby there
was a group of little boys who
were having a heated discussion
as to who several of the players
were. One little red-headed fel-
low said, "I know everybody on
the court The girl tapped him
on the shoulder and said, "I bet
you don't even know who the
referee is The little boy
frowned, looked into her face
and replied, "The one with the
whistle She didn't contradict
him again.
Another girl has changed her
mind about certain things also.
Last week Miss Wilson asked
Frances Bowen several questions
about trees and although Fran-
ces smiled when she answered,
I don't believe she thinks of
trees very tenderly, for after
class I heard her singing, "I
think that I shall never see a
thing as hateful as a tree
I've always heard that "An ap-
ple a day will keep the doctor
away but I didn't know that
"An apple each term will keep
flunk slips away however,
there must be something to it,
for I heard Rebecca and Hattie
Lee tell a teacher that they left
him an apple on his desk and
then timidly asked if he had
graded their examination papers.
I don't know who originated
the saying "All lawyers are liars,
but all liars are not lawyers
but I am positive that the last
part of it is right for a co-ed
very seriously told me that
someone was killed in Mr. Hay-
nes classroom, and I quickly
asked who it was. He replied
that a fly attempted to perch
near the spot where Mr. Haynes
used to part his hair before it
departed from him, and that the
fly slipped, fell upon the top of
the desk and was mortally
wounded!
DO YOU HAVE
oi Chicago press.
P oise
E nergy
R eliability
S incerity
0 riginality
N eatness
A bility
L eadership
1 ndividuality
T act
Y outhful attitude
From the Highland Outlook.
A serum that is claimed to be
a 100 percent cure for whooping
cough has been perfected by
Prof. Louis W. Sauer of the Uni-
versity of Chicago medical
school.
POPULAR CAPTAIN
Hst
led
Un-
the
TROY BURNETTE
Troy Burnette. one of the
liked co-eds, at E. C. T. C
a snappy team through a so;
son of hard fought games.
der Burnette's leadership
Teachers made athletic history
to be proud of. In every game
the boys played well, showing
good sportsmanship at all times.
Captain Burnette held the
same position on the team that
he did last year, center. He us-
ually gave Ins team an advan-
tage by getting the tip-off. and
his guarding and passing was al-
ways good. In six of the games
played. Troy led in the scoring.
In high school Troy was an
important factor in bringing a
conference title to the Green-
ville high school. Before enter-
ing E. C. T. C, he attended Duke
University.
IN MEMORIOl
Diamond Drill
Now Underway
16 Men Report For First
Practice.
First Game Will Be Played
March Twenty-Sixth.
When I started to write an
obituary for little Aubrey, I
laughed and laughed, because I
knew all the time little Aubrey
wasn't dead. He was walking
down the campus with me yes-
terday and suddenly he fell in
the concrete mixer. I just
laughed and laughed, because I
knew all the time that the con-
crete mixer wasn't working.
Well, when I finally got him out.
he wanted to go back down the
campus, so he and I went down
by the lake. While I had stop-
ped to smell a rose, little Aub-
rey ran ahead of mc and he
fell splash into the lake: a huge
deep sea crab came and sv, allow-
ed him up, and I just laughed
and laughed 'cause I knew all
the time the crab would ex-
plode when he reached the sur-
face?and he did. When the
staff prepared to receive little
Aubrey. Miss Jenkins threaten-
ed to hang him up in the closet
on a hook, but little Aubrey just
laughed and laughed because all
the time he knew there weren't
any hooks in the closet.
We had a big bad snow last
week end, and people were sad
because they had planned to go
home. Little Aubrey had plan-
ned to go home too. When the
snow came, he just laughed and
laughed because he knew all
the time his permit wasn't com-
ing, anyway.
Little Aubrey had a good time
in the snow, but he stayed out
so much that he got tonsilitis,
and had to go to the hospital.
When the Doctor wanted to take
his tonsils out, little Aubrey just
laughed and laughed, because he
knew all the time he already
had his tonsils out. He is com-
pletely recovered by this time.
When I started to name this
article "In memory of Little
Aubrey I laughed and laughed,
because I knew all the time
there was no occasion for writ-
ing obituaries when he is sitting
on the desk swinging his feet.
One day little Aubrey and I
were walking down the campus
in the rain, and a tree fell on
top of us. I laughed and laughi
ed because I knew all the time
it was an umbrella tree.
After it stopped raining we
started to go to ride in the school
bus and then we laughed and
laughed, because we knew that
it didn't have any gas and had
a flat tire.
A course in aeronautics will be
offered at the University of Ken-
tucky as a CWA project
Spring baseball practice got
under way at E. C. T. C? last
Wednesday when sixteen players
reported to Coach Beatty for the
first drill.
The old men reporting for
practice were: "Runt" Bostic, as
shortstop: Jack Barrett, outfield:
and John Hodges, at third base.
Many of the new men reporting
were high school stars, and show
indications of good material.
Preston Dunn, who pitched for
Ayden high school last year, is
working-out at that position.
Smith, James, and Burnette are
also candidates for pitchers. The
pitching staff is still incomplete,
and other men will probably be
added.
Seago and Johnson are now
working-out at catcher's posi-
tion, and may be selected as
back-stops.
Other new men were: Puckett.
at second; Ridcnhour, at first:
Kapelee. Eason) and Leggett, in
the outfield; and Jennings, at
third. These men showed plenty
of form and ability in the first
practice, and are steadily im-
proving.
According to statement by-
manager W. O. Jolly, other men
will report for practice this
week. Joe Gaston, former
Greenville high school infield
star, may be lost to the team ear-
ly in the season, but he is ex-
pected to report for practice
soon.
The first games of the season
will be played on the 27th and
28th of March with Guilford Col-
lege. A close contest is antici-
pated at this time.
Baseball Schedule For
Spring Term Announced
Jimmy Carr, student manager
announces the following games
to be played this season. Other
games will probably be sche-
duled.
Guilford, March 27, 28 (here)
Louisburg, April 6 (there)
Wingate, April 12 (there)
P. J. C, April 13 (there)
P. J. C, April 14 (there)
P. J. C, April 19 (here)
P. J. C, April 20 (here)
High Point, April 27 (here)
Oak Ridge, May 3, (here)
Oak Ridge, May 4, (here)
High Point, May 18, (there)
Oak Ridge, May 19, (there)
Dates are not settled for two
games with A. C. C.
Belgium, whose king's death
made world-wide news last week,
has an area of only 11,752
square miles, or somewhat less
than the State of Maryland.
Exactly $6,360.00 was distri-
buted to students at Indiana Uni-
versity as their first CWA pay
check.
READY FOR EASTER
NEW HATS
FASHIONS LATEST
79c to $1.00
W. T. Grant Co.
"Known For Values"
Evans Street
GIFTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Best Jewelry
Company
Formerly W. L. Best
i
SUCCESSFUL CAPTAIN
M:
sTW4
Minstrel Is A
Financial Success
FLORENCE SINCLAIR
captain of the Ramblers, led her
team through a perfect season.
In six contests, two each with
Wingate College, Rocky Mount
Y, and Chowan College, the E.
C. T. C. girls' basketball team
fought hard to win each game
by a decided margin.
Miss Sinclair is from Wilson,
where she played for four years
on the Wilson high school team.
In three of the games played
this season. Miss Sinclair was
high scorer for her team. As
captain of the first girls' basket-
ball team at E. C. T. C. Miss
Sinclair has proven herself de-
serving of this honor.
Senior-Normal Class
Gives Successful Plays
Men's Athletic Association
Clears $130.00 By Produc-
tion of Negro Minstrel.
Money To Be Used To Buy
Sweaters For Athletes
According to a statement made
by Jimmie Carr, student, mana-
ger, the minstrel recently pre-
sented by the Men's Athletic
Association was a financial suc-
cess. After paying for music,
lumber printing, etc the asso-
ciation realized a profit of
$130.00. The money will be used
in buying monogram sweaters
for E. C. T. C. athletes.
The Athletic Association is to
be congratulated upon their
ability to provide sweaters for
their athletes. This will be the
first time that sweaters have
been given to them. Alva Van
Nortwick is president of the
Men's Athletic Association and
took an active part in the mins-
trel.
High School Cage
Tourney Is Held
In College Gym
Twenty Pitt County Teams
Participate
(Continued from page one)
ing Andy, that Stella no longer
loves him. To see if this was
true. Andy tried to make Stella
jealous oT him. The young cou-
ple soon adjusted their difficul-
ties and declared themselves
"Winners All
"The Wedding" the third play
of the series, was centered
around the bridegroom, played
by Carl Joyner, who was con-
siderably upset over the loss of
his collar button. Though the
bride, played by Sue Taylor My-
ers, was ready and waiting, the
difficulties of the groom made
it seem likely- that there would
be no wedding at all. The bride's
father, played by Jack Nobles,
and the bride's aunt, who was
Lucy Barrow, tried to straighten
out the complication. C. O.
Armstrong as the best man knew
exactly how a wedding should
be, having had experience as
the best man in nine other
weddings.
Francis Jennings, as a grooms-
man, was the one who furnish-
ed the collar button for the
groom. The role of the bride-
groom's mother was portrayed
by Grace Griffin.
The intervals between acts
were made very enjoyable by a
short program. Alva Van Nort-
wick gave a group of popular
selections with Katie L. Johnson
at the piano. The Male Quar-
tette, composed of faculty mem-
bers also sang several songs.
The play was under the direc-
tions of Mrs. J. H. Rose.
Miller-Jones Co.
They Trot By Day
They Dance By Night
79c.
Pair
2 pairs for
$1.50
SHEER CHIFFONS
Springs Latest Shades
MONETTE
NUDAWN
MEDIUM TAUPE
We Deliver 408 Evans St.
THOUGHTS OF A FRESHMAN
CO-ED REGISTRATION DAY
I wonder if there is a college
with a larger number of girl
students, anywhere in the coun-
try?
What can the word "phycho-
logy" mean?
That teacher sure clears his
throat often enough.
My; but that is sure one fat
girl!
That man's head is so slick it
glitters.
I don't mind taking Physical
Education providing I don't have
to wear a gym suit.
I wonder if she'd give me a
date?
I told mama someone would
notice that hole in my shirt and
that girl is looking straight at
it.
Tough looking bunch of boys
if you ask me.
I believe I'd rather farm than
teach if I have to register many-
more times.
The annual Pitt County Bas-
ketball Tournament was held in
the college gym on the twelfth
and thirteenth. Twenty teams,
including both girls and boys,
participated in the tourney. The
schools entering boy's teams
were: Winterville, Stokes, Foun-
tain, Chicod, Pactolus, Farmville,
Ayden, Grifton, Belvoir, Arthur,
Grimesland and Bethel. The
following schools entered girls'
teams: Chicod, Fountain, Arthur.
Stokes, Grimesland, Bethel, Win-
terville, and Belvoir.
Winterville opened the tour-
ney by winning over Stokes, 15-
12. The first half was slow, but
in the second half both teams
played well. James, of Winter-
ville, was high scorer.
The results of the games were:
In the girls' games, Grimes-
land defeated Bethel 25-6; Foun-
tain defeated Stokes 36-4;
Grimesland defeated Belvoir, 23-
6.
In the boys' games, Ayden de-
feated Pactolus 17-12; Grimes-
land defeated Belvoir 23-16;
Winterville defeated Chicod 19-
7; Grimesland defeated Ayden
17-7.
Huntley M. Sinclair, Washing-
ton University professor, has re-
signed his position so that he
may return to Canada to run for
a seat in the Canadian Parlia-
ment.
A revolving stage is being
used in a current production of
the University of Nebraska Tem-
ple Theater Players.
DR. A. M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
ARRIVING DAILY
DRESSES ? SUITS ? HATS
ACCESSORIES
SPECIALHOSE, 79c
LOWE'S
"Smart Apparel For Women"
5&?T
WHITE SHOES
"AND MORE WHITES"
Comolete vour Easter Outfit With a
New Pair.
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
A GRAND ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING COATS
Now that Spring is here you'll want to change your
winter coat for something more springlike. These are
the perfect answers:
HERRING BONE
MIXED TWEEDS
MONOTONE TWEEDS
KARELLI CREPES
Smart Colors ? Tailored, Fur-Trimmed, Cape Models
?New Silhouettes
$9.95 ? $12.95 ? $17.95
Blount-Harvey Company

Wednesday. March 21, 1fiH4,
oe Fottr
THE TECO ECHO
YW C A.
w
A
Mi
Vesper
. Fred-
arewell
for England
Alumnae News
v
7th
M
ue
ur
?iti;
icr
U
nd
not
i
'r
?ever sei -
hose with a
Or do we
and aren't
is! openly?
Litter type,
in God
No
H. Ross, age 45. promi-
jen of Aurora and a
in the Beaufort County
for the past 20 years.
pneumonia on February
at his home in Aurora,
Ross was the son of the
VV. H Ross and Lida Little
He was graduated at K.
C. and Guilford College.
the pas? ten years, he had
a teacher in the Aurora
ols and was held in high
m by those who knew him.
? was made master
a Masonic Lodge
was Banker of Ed-
tan of the World
t'T. In addition to
he held a number
year
e A.
No
FACULTY PLANS
T 0 PRESENT
THREE PLAYS
(Continued from page one)
FOUNDER'S HAY IS
QUIETLY OBSERVED
(Continued from first page)
tlu
year 1934 tlu
in our stars
There wi
fault will he not
mt in ourselves.
ilways be job!
for
the
Mr. Ro
imiing
? : and was
outstandi
Funera
Fridi
Rev.
ass
Wi
ss had been engaged in
practically all his life
regarded as one of the
tig farmers of his coun-
1 services were held at
ch of the Holy Cross.
liam H. R Jackson was
n Rev. W. A Lillycrop
nville. The Masonic
?f Washington and Au-
exatni- j
ere cut j
Hi th
ana
h
ac
e services
charge at
rklev,
od
rave. Interment took place
tie family burying ground
Grovi
m a
the
at
at
l&EENVILLE FIRM
JIVES SCHOLARSHIP
years ag
j Reddit
1 daughter;
i
Wilma R
first page")
W
i lard,
i tile
Minn
ve. near Aurora.
rvived by his wife,
re her marriage. 2d
was Miss Emily May
Edward and two
Minnie Miriam and
s a student at E. C. T.
C.
Gree
riant
LIPPED FROM THE VISTA
Earn
; n g
ctea c
if an
st:
Raleigh Chapter of the E.
C. Alumnae Association
its regular business and
meeting Friday evening at
ome of Mrs. E. H. Spruill
Mi sdarnes M. A. Medlm. J.
. me and J. C. Holland
a ? hostesses.
pres d nt, Mrs. J. L. Mar-
? I for reports vi the
nen i ; the Ways and Means
littee and also of the Treas-
She appointed Misses
e Beth Brown, Irene Flem-
nd Mrs. R. F. Noble to
tute a nominating commit-
1 select the officers of next
crooks match their wits with
those of a lady who lies paraly-
zed in a wheeled chair, and the
struggle is a dramatic one. This
play is a little different from
any that has been given at the
college in a number of years
and promises to make an excit-
ing half-hour.
Taking part in "Two Crooks
and a Lady" are: Milyler, A. D.
Frank; Lucille. Lorraine Hunter;
Mrs. Simms-Vane. Elizabeth Hy-
man; Miss Jones, Annie C. New-
ell; Police Inspector, M. L.
Wright: Garntj . Howard J. Me-
Ginnis.
"The Man Upstairs" is a com-
edy of jealous husbands and
wives. Mr. Ruggles is suspi-
cious about Mr. Eribie, who lives
in the apartment upstairs, and
warns his wife to show no inter-
est in their neighbor. It seems
that Mrs. Frisbie is likewise jt T-
OUS of Mrs. Ruggles. When Mr.
Frisbie by mistake enters the
wrong apartment and is discov-
ered in conversation with Mrs.
Ruggles, the play becomes hilar-
iously funny.
The cast of "The Man Up-
stairs" is as follows: Mr. Ruggles,
J. B. Cummings: Mrs. Ruggles,
Elizabeth Smith: Mary, Eunice
McGec: Mr. Frisbie. R. C, Deal:
Mrs. Frisbie, Catherine Cassidy.
Students recalling the faculty
plays last year will remember
some of the cast for their skill-
ful acting. Mr. Frank as Mr.
Horace Greensmith, the man
who was loved because of the
shirt he left behind him was
one of the stars of the perform-
; nee. Miss Hunter last year
coached
nereare si
have
i ji' Oak?
The
uncheon
m Fnd
ife.
;mv.
thev
I couldn't tell you.
q bashful.
IE" tall, 120 pounds.
arried the girl.
t no such (We won-
utnged his mind)
? tell you.
A and M.
r, blue eves and can
Chapter voted to serve a
at the Woman's Club
v at 1 o'clock. The
members
College a
Assembly
guests at
Alumnae
those who
Assembly
help make
together.
ing made
f the Faculty of the
tending the Teacher's
here will be special
this luncheon. All
both iii Raleigh and
will be here for the
are urgently asked to
this an enjoyable get-
Reservations are be-
with Mesdames C. J.
. : do with personality.
: 1 sense of humor.
-rvi! bior.de.
I wouldn't know.
West.
? all and blonde.
g I sport and freckles.
? have an ideal.
al girl is still an un-
. quantity.
Marjie, of course.
ne who adapts herself
any situation.
A i. id sport, good looking.
I lancer Most any girl can
ock. but it takes a real girl to
e entertaining and stay on the
ther side of the room.
new free course in book il-
istration, elements of book de-
ign, book jacket, binding and
aperism title pages, and the re-
tion between the illustration
the printed page is to be
i at the Central School of
less and Arts in New York
it was announced last
by the New York State de-
? ? I of education.
Thoroughgood. J. L. Mar com, or
Miss Ethel Southerland.
Mesdames J. M. Newsome and
E. H. Spruill constitute the De-
corating committee for the lun-
cheon. There will be cars at the
various meeting places to take
those wishing to attend the
luncheon to the Woman's Club
Building. Mesdames Geo. W.
Bradshaw. Y. L. Bundy and J.
E. Swindell are in charge of
transportation.
After the business session
bridge was enjoyed, Mrs. E. L.
Bundy, winning high score, was
presented a novel prize. St
rick suggestions were used
the decorations and tallies,
ice course was served at
conclusion of the games.
Daisy Waitt. an honorary mem-
ber of the chapter and a former
member of the College Faculty
was a special guest.
Pat-
in
An
the
Mrs.
ind
ity
reel
William P. Kelly, headmaster
f Rutgers Preparatory School
since 1911, has resigned because
of poor health For the present
resistant headmaster, William A.
Cook, will be acting headmaster.
Sir Arthur Smith Woodward
of Cambridge University has
made studies which make him
elieve the cradel of the human
race was somewhere in Africa,
probably the Rift Valley.
Miss Laura Overton delight-
fully entertained the Greenville
Chapter of the Alumnae Associa-
tion at her home Tuesday even-
ing, March 13.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. the
president, called the meeting to
order. Miss Jenkiiis talked on
the pageant that is being plan-
ned for commencement. Then
Mrs. Tunstall gave a report on
the bridge tournament which
will be April 10th.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course with tea and cakes.
SPARKS?EDWARDS
Spreading the News
and has so often been associated
with dramatic productions in
Greenville as coach that her de-
but as leading lady is eagerly
awaited. Mr. Picklesimer. Mr.
M. L. Wright, Mr. McGinnis. and
Miss McGee, took part in
"Spreading the News as did
Mr. Deal, who made a hit by
singing "The Bed-Haired Man
Miss Greene last year was one
of the coaches of Op o' Me
Thumb and Miss Hyman and
Miss Wadlington took part in
this play. Miss Cassidy was
leading lady in "The Far-Away
Princess Miss Newell played
an important comedy part, and
Mr. Cummings as a romantic stu-
dent made a splendid leading
man.
Every effort is being made to
make these plays as successful
as those of last year. The follow-
ing committees have been ap-
pointed:
General Director: Leon R.
Meadows.
Coaches: Misses Charlton, Tur-
ner and Greene.
Staging: Mrs. Bloxton, Misses
Rose, Rainwater, Lewis, Holtz-
claw and Messrs. Forties and
Bos well.
Make-up: Miss Bonnewitz.
Publicity: Miss Jenkins, Dr. R.
H. Wright.
Programs: Misses Redwine,
Scoville, Hooper.
Tickets: Messrs. Haynes, Spil-
man, Adams, Hollar, A. A. Hen-
derson, and Mrs. Spilman.
Taking Tickets: Misses Ross,
Graham. Grey and Sammon.
Marshals: Misses Coates, Bow-
en. Somerville, Wilson, Wahl,
Mary Lee Smith, Williams, Wil-
lis, and Messrs. Slay, Henderson,
Ginn, Fort and ReBarker.
Interlude: Misses Gorrell, Kuy-
kendall, Thomas. Mead, Brown-
ing, Grigsby and Fulton.
Lighting: Messrs. Holmes and
Cockrell.
Parking: Mr. Williams.
Hostesses: Misses Morton, Da-
vis. Morris, Moore, and Mrs.
Bradsher, Mrs. McKean, Mrs.
Jeter.
The admission for students
will be twenty-five cents, and
for others fifteen cents for chil-
dren and twenty-five cents for
adults.
that no money invested by
state is paying larger dividend
The test of "By their fruits ye
shall know them" applied by
the Master of men and still the
test by which every individual
or institution is measured is met
m the improved standards of
teaching during the past twen-
ty-five years which this college
has so largely helped to bring to
pass: the changed attitude of the
people toward the value of edu-
cation upon which you wielded
a mighty influence; and in the
emphasis which tins college has
plaoed upon the character of
the teacher which is after all the
most important consideration in
one entire educational system.
As I said to the Greene County
Board of Commissioners Monday
when I asked them to appro-
priate some money for a county
Library. If we don't invest
money in character building
through the buying of books and
other educational agencies we'll
have to spend the money later
on for the punishment of crime.
"I've heard a lot about over-
production, limiting of popula-
tion, and other phases of social
planning recently but one tiling
I am convinced of beyond doubt
is that not until the millemum
will there be an over-production
of men and women of character,
who with faith, courage and un-
flinching perseverance hold high
the torch of truth and honor and
fair dealing "Equal rights to
all, special privileges to none
"Your job as teacher and my
job as mother is to train tin
glorious youth of
citizenship in the
ful period in our
the superb leader
nor Ehringhaus
Roosevelt who
1 saw a de-
store recently
those who are willing to go
second mile to give more than
the salary pays foi
livery boy in a
whom I do not need to live to
qualify as a prophet to guarantee
u that lie will remain a de-
k-v for the rest of his life
d by the head
i lamp shade
remarked: "no mom' it's time
for me to get off During 1931
and '32 when most doctors were
failing to collect enough to meet
tstanding obligations one doc-
a near-by town bought a
a new diamond
Bob
Bos-
to yoi
livery
because when aSKe
sales lady to pack
out
tor in
Packard
car.
ring, and a Stemway piano for
his wife. He put himself in the
job. not what we can get out but
what we can give determines
our success in life. May it be
said of each one of us what has
been SO beautifully said on
tablet in the library of the
Academy of a great North Caro-
linian, who for many years was
professor of English at the Naval
Academy. "He gave back in
ram what he received as mist
The speaker concluded with
"It will be well for each of us to
remember that our impress up-
this day and generation wili
a
Naval
on
depend upon
what we can do.
to train
this state for
most wonder-
history under
tup of Gover-
PASSION PLAY
PRESENTED AT
COLLEGE MONIVY
(Continued from First Page)
ville Choral Club under the di-
rection of Harold Loring, with
Mrs. Guy V. Smith at the piano,
added greatly to the deep im-
pression that the whole made on
the audience.
The costumes and lighting
produced pleasing effects, neith-
and President er glaring nor spectac
nobly dreams! The main parts taken by
and greatly dares for the com- Passion P
mon weal. lows: The
"1 read with much interest a
letter which I found in my fam-
ily archives a few years ago,
written by one of my great,
great grandfathers, on board the
ship Neptune en route from
Scotland to North Carolina about
two hundred years ago. A jour-
ney made under great difficul-
ties according to this letter and
covering a period of three
months but in spite of the ter-
rible discomforts of that voyage
there was no sign expressed to
turn back no regret or fear in
facing the founding of a new
home in a foreign land. When
I was ready to die from one
morning's sea-sickness on board
of a delightful ship which took
me to Europe accompanied by
charming friends in seven days
I was ashamed of myself when
I recalled the incomparable dif-
ficulties which faced my great
great grandfather in making that
same trip two centuries ago. He
was dominated by a great pur-
pose and I trust that I shall not
be unworthy of that heritage as
I trust you will not be unworthy
of the heritage which this col-
lege bequeaths to all who enter
here and that the spirit in which
the faculty has faced the prob-
lems of decreased appropriations
and salary cuts will be an in-
spiration to you as it has to all
of the people of this state.
"Let us not delude ourselves
Mrs Murphy further stated "be-
cause of our marvelous oppor-
tunities and noble heritage if
we do not make good in this
yers were
Christus wa
ular.
the
as fol-
Lorenz
Collins, William May, James
Hay Pittman; Disciples, George
W.llard, Baxter Ridenhour,
Thomas Dennis, Frank Jennings
Jimmy Carr, Taylor Can,
Eason, Theo Easom, Runt
tic- Followers of Mary, the mo-
ther, Hattie Lee Humphrey.
Temperance Garris, Ruby Wall.
Lizzie Johnson White, Clarissa
Smith; Followers of Mary Mag-
delene, Virginia Goldston, Caro-
lvn Clute, Ethlyn Sanders, Caro-
lyn Hamric; Water Carriers.
Clyde Morton, Martha Hart
Peele, Helen Boomer, Linell
Clark Rebecca Curtis, Mildred
Pearson, Virginia Cafe, Helen L.
Harkev; Angels, Doris Nichols
(head), Lucy LeRoy, Aubrey
MacLean, Margaret Cuthrell.
Thelma Peele, Emma Felton,
Evangelise Barfield, Grace Bar-
field, Pauline Barber.
The family of Dr. Wolff has
been connected with Passion
Plays for 188 years, or since
1746. Dr. Wolff, himself, has
been the director of the one pro-
duced here for 23 years. It is
one of the 42 Passion Plays of
Germany.
Dr. Wolff's cast last played in
Germany six years ago, and
plan to return to Germany m
May. There are 18 members of
his present cast. He selects
them on the basis of personal ap-
pearance, personal character and
stage ability. Many of them
! take double roles in the produc-
tion of the play. Dr. Wolff takes
the part of Judas, a role hat
calls for superb acting.
The cast usually gives two per-
formances?matinee and night.
on the days that they are play-
ing. Rehearsals take place, if
possible, before each presenta-
tion. Each community furnishes
choruses, background, groups
and a few minor characters. The
presentation here was on the
same elaborate scale as it was on
the New York Hippodrome stage.
PREDICTS ANOTHER WAR
WITHIN NEXT TWO VlRs
Philadelphia. Pa
in two years the ?'
plunged into anothei
from which the L's
will find it cannot .
This prediction con
ardent advocate of
young woman who
change student at 'i
versity and who ha
her life to the cau e
tional amity.
She is Vera Dudyi
omysl, Czechoslov;
came here from M
versity at Brno to
tions in this country
to applying the knoi
gained to promol
peace.
??The world und
headed for anotht i
said. "In this new
Hitler and naziism
conspicuously. One
other of the nation
will be drawn into
and you in America,
forced to take pat'
fancied isolation
However. Miss Di
lieves Hitler is too
much a diplomat t
instigator of host li
"Because Germai
guilty of the last w
"Hitler will not m
move. But once a
out, Germany will
ing part. It may 1
a combination of (h
Italy but not by Gt
"The tremendous
Germany's popul
prompt the nation
expansion and bi
from Hitler for a 11
Versailles TA-aty
Ludwig: Dr. Wolf, whose ances-
tors for two hundred years have
played in the Frieburg Passion
Play, was Judas: Miss Dorothy
Tillman, as Mary, the Mother of
Jesus: Miss Marie Gainos, Mary
Magdelene: Creston Wright, Cai-
ph.as: Grant Redflet, as Dathan.
a priest of Jerusalem: David
Becker. Annas, the High Priest;
Mack Allyn. Pontius Pilate: Wal-
demar Krug. Qunitus, servant to
Pilate: Nathan Wade. John, the
Beloved Disciple: and Ralph
Hyes was Simon Peter, an Apos-
tle: Roland Klar, Herod Antipas.
King of Judea: Richard Martin,
Naasson. Servant to King Herod:
Hane Weiss, Baruch. a Servant;
Erna Metlef. the Angel: Math-
ilde Gerhardt, Cleopha: Donald
Kemp. Nicodemus; Erhard Hau-
ser. Simon Cyrene: Erick Moe-
ricke, Joseph of Arimathea; and
Jacob Evans was Barabbas.
Elizabeth Madrin of Green-
ville took the part of Salome
and danced before King Herod;
Mary Lynn Pipkin and Mary G.
Parker, both of whom were
stars in the Senior play, recent-
ly presented, took the parts of
Veronica and Rachel.
In this performance approxi-
mately fifty college students
acted as supers and took part in
the mob scenes. Those who par-
ticipated and the parts they
took were: The woman of Sin,
Frances Maness: Roman Soldiers,
Dan Wright, Bill Puckett, W. O.
Jolly; Thieves, Bob Eason, Theo
Easom; High Priests, Robert Hol-
ly, James Burton James, Ralph
The words "Heil Hitler" and
the raised right arm, known as
the "German Greeting has
been made compulsory in all
German schools.
A new serum is being tested
at Bellevue Hospital and New-
York University which so far
has shown power of shortening
the length of illness in pneu-
monia cases.
GIFTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Best Jewelry
Company
Formerly W. L. Best
Home Grocery Store
FIFTH STREET
PHONE
We Solicit Your Business?If Good Reliable Mi r
chandise. Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Deal-
ings, Polite Attention will get it, we can count on you for
a Customer.
Free Delivery at All Times
Z. F. WILSON, Mgr. JAT1E SPAIN.
Assl M)
Miss Margaret Edwards, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Edwards of Kinston, and grad-
uate of the Normal School
Course of 1932, and William H.
Sparks were married February
25, in South Carolina.
They will be at home, 205 East
North Street, Kinston, N. C.
YOU WILL FIND THE MOST EXCLUSIVE
Togs For Your Easter Parade
AND ACCESSORIES
WILLIAMS
"The Store For The Ladies"
NEW ONES ARRIVING DAILY
LEAD THE
EASTER
PARADE IN SHOES
FROM
Davenport Shoe Co.
"STYLE, QUALITY and FIT"
READY FOR EASTER
NEW HATS
FASHIONS LATEST
79c to $1.00
W. T. Grant Co.
"Known For Values"
Evans Street
LANCE'S
CANDIES
SANDWICHES
PEANUTS
Candies. Sandwiches, and Peanuts are made under the most
Sanitary Conditions, and are sold at all Soda Shops, Drug
Stores, Grocery Stores and Service Stations. Call for them
by name and assure yourself that you are getting quality
merchandise.
when yoo've worn them youll under-
?? why! They gn you just that
ectrabtt more in beauty and service!
Try Gaymodea! YmH prefer them!
LLNNEY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
CO
In '
FACULTY PLAYS To
GIVEN APRIL 17th
Volume X
Dean Justin Miller Is
Chief Speaker at the
Meeting of A. A. U.W
Is Dean Of School '
At Duke Univer itj
He Urges That The T
Find Out What The (
Is Interested In And T
That
The local branch t (. ? i
Association of University f
sponsored a progi
community intere
tured Dean Justin Mi
Duke University, d
Easter holidays.
Dr. Lucille Tun ' i i ?
of the Greenville I
A. A. U. W wa :? ?
Dr. Miller's appearai ?
ville. She preside V tl
ing, which was held ii
School Auditorium
Dr. Miller spok I ?
eral subject. "Th( Cl
The Child Tomorr. w
ed that teachers fin
terest of the child and i
effort to train tlu- ci
field. He said tl ?? cl ef
of the school was
self-reliant individ
take their places ii
In the general nv i I
Tuesday evening, Mr J
Superintendent of
ville Schools and M
gan welcomed the :?
or Flanagan also intr I
Miller with highly con
tary remarks.
At the beginning I tl
program glee clubs fr n
Farmville, and Wintervilli
dered some beautiful
Preceding the general i
Dr. Miller spoke
group at the parish
which place dinner was
Supt. Rose presided at
meeting.
The progran th il ?
duled for the afteri
be given up because oi '
den illness of Mrs J. L 1
son. State P. T A I
who was to deliver an
Dean Miller could not an
that time because of tr
Nevertheless the Glee Ch
surrounding villages . i
ville sang several numbei
Dr. Idlemai
rommcniTmrT
Duke Musical
Club To Qe
(oncer! h
Y.W.C. A. Deputation
Gives A Program At
N. C. State College
W
E X
The En
In response to an invitatioi
from the Y. M C A. Cabinet oi
State College, the V W. C. A
cabinet of this c liege gave a
program there lasl Sunday nighl
at the Vesper Service. Mr Ed-
ward King. Executive Secretars
of the State College Y. ML C. A
introduced Ethlyn Sander wh
in turn introduced Frances " at-
son and Joy Pickard. who spoke
respectively on "Service to Man-
kind" and "Service to God.
Elizabeth Denny read a poem on
"Service" and Rachel Stone and
Edith Marslender sang a duet
accompanied at the piano by
Melba O'Brien. Other members
of the cabinet formed the choir. Annual
Plans Underv
For CD V.
mal Party I
April
The Jun
give their
Saturday nig
I Mary Thursto
N,
After the Vesper Service that
began at 5:10 P. ML, members of
the State College Choir enter-
tained the E. C. T. C. Cabinet at
a dinner in the college cafeteria.
Some of the members left that tne Senio
evening; others remained until
Monday morning.
Within a few weeks a Deputa- j Rocky Mount will
tion Team from the State Col- dancing. The foliowii
lege Y. M. C. A. will conduct a have Doen appointed i
Vesper Service here. ' 0f the commutes:
? Virginia Akers. Music.
Prof. Russell Weisman. West- Grey Powell. Budg. I
ern Reserve University-In spite j Martha B. Arnng m,
of all producers mav do and all ment.
the threatening of the good gen - "
eral (Johnson), the consumer
will continue to look for bar-
gains, and will not buy at high
and rising prices as a public ob-
ligation.
Beatrice Hammond. En
ment.
Helen Davis, Invitation:
Jennie Green Taylor ii
dent of the class.