E TECO ECHO

EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE

 

 

 

 

VOLUME VII

 

GREENVILLE N. C., FRII

JAY APRIL 1ST, 1932

 

NUMBER

13

 

PERPECTS AND SECRETLY
STALLS VIND READING
MACHINE

 

ww NEW

‘OLLEGE

BABE
AND

\Y WITH
PR MARTIN
PEEERTG

yD

ATHLETICS SE-
AS COACH IN
DEAL

6 schoc

College for

MRS. ADAMS FILES |... ,
SUIT FOR DIVORCE new »:

, of the

rp will

i nent

Public Sentiment With Mrs. Adams |p?

s consider-

|
|
|
| val
| ae

re today thé mn as pro-

hursday Ma
he 1
aga Dr. Carl

nstructor at E

where
t baseball tee
h
for the
aceord }

orce

n the unpepu pitch t

with the students | the Ir.
more
all
Mrs “He

not even at my |

and mope AS

Adams. team

first Mr.

or of athletics here

, A game.

And f
ll game at the college |
In fact, he refuses | the

which the college

a r enthusiasm
said 3
e him

attend 1mes jras
i

team play intervene
Public sentiment is with Mrs. Adams
and it is expected that authorities at

Reno will grant the divorce im-
mediately,

resign as ch

Without
not expect to
(Continued on Page 4)

e

 

faculty member

nt disagreement
Mr. Deal has
spof the room.
and the di-
school had a
Flossy

he game of
Deal contended that
experience should
much of the future
, depends on the

as the man to pitch

a coach the co-eds could
have a winning team So

, Lhe Senior-Junior
Banquet Success

Al Capone Honor Guest

y use
were gi

e com

in one
another

hanging
hanging

young gentle-

geal
un
men wert

| deniz

| The

hi

led three old cows in the
i igling cow-

at one

Imagine the

Morton and the rest of

Morton,
nd Miss

M Robert HH.
sree ~Caglee in
and long tailed

s took their milk pails from the
b king the cows,

rest of the banqueteers did

to the popular

Miss

cow

s and

uazre dance
urkey in the Straw”.
ying to milk her
but the nl would
have us know that she was a respect-
able cow and did not take to all kinds
{ immodesty and immorality so she
kicked Miss Cagle, milk bucket and all
backwards. Then Mr. Flanagan, the
hero of the evening, gently picked up
the strangled girl and placed her on
the shuck pile in the opposite

tune, anit

By the time Miss Cagle was revived
the banquet was well underway and
so were Miss Morton and Nannie
Smith. These two were so warm they
had removed their bonnets and even
their tennis shoes, but the heat was
not entirely due to the weather. Poc-
ket flasks had been circulating until
this time, but now the boldness and
nerve of the crowd had increased un-
til President Wright and Pete Hun-
eucker actually wheeled a keg of
brandy to the middle of the floor. I
thought until then that our girls at
E. C. T. C. took some interest in their
reputation as well as their appear-
ance, but then it was evident that
neither mattered to the maddening

 

corner | 3

ot see the Policeman
om their wives to

THE SENIORS GET
NEW PRIVILEGES

SOBER

 

IRLS SUDDENLY
>OUT
Yhe Seniors of eG:
"Wer under any restrictions.

are no

They

hout hats, and
* they pilade

st of return
thout being ¢

ure no x
or

ne

i to meet

teachers

qui
The

: was their last,
woulu

Largest University Of World Here As
Result Of

‘PRES. FORCED TO RESIGN >

a 1 Py T
wh,

FOR

LING LIQUOR

ONDED WHISKEY
S OFFICE IN
LTION BLDG.

AND

IMPLIC

MISS WAD-
ATED IN

to be car-
stretcher

uddenly.
3

f

“aw ewe ICT

Mr. Wright
irges will be made

and no
st them.

 

wey use |
vut |

over making fours |

found privilege wit

to worry
2 few nights who could be

at 2:00!

ago
itor:

. Ellen Belk

ted and were

had they
but to the Leap Year

State College.

where

not but every Friday

19:00 P. M. who can be

t x the camy
Ella Moore

s for the week-
Willi- |

Grace

t watchman wa
| r when he fou
} nd T. W. Wood
the moonlight.

urpri |
Rachel |
lake |
not
about the new senior privi- |

lo ‘
d

th

at

testioned them, but was sati
Miss McKey replied it is

30 P.M. and we are senio

a

fie
only

ibove

he only a few instances |
lof the
now ¢

privileges that the seniors are |

oying.

( we still find such girls

Guard, Millie

Bryant, Carolyn Tyson,

Carlton, Ruth Burkett, Susie

nd Ruth Hardy who do not

privileges because they are

< to get all they can out of their
© courses,

as Kat
Annie
Heler
Jenkir
uk
tr

Moore,
Lee

M

ane whose memory was not totally
eee later that Miss Morton had
HK exactly one quart of apple

“alge when he took her to the in-
mary, :

 

Miss Ruth Bonnewitz and Dr. R. J.
util ee over the brandy kegs)
ae Iss Bonnewitz suggested that
build st the basement of campus
In siae and get a breath of fresh air.
as s mysterious manner Mrs. Slay
ard of the invitation and began
Sle “Ronald, Oh, Ronald,” until
Bickel appeared. His face was be-
stch . with carmine lipstick to
Shay» noticeable degree that Mrs.
hee ena away from the

Dresence of “ . 4
Riccean the “gallivanting young

All the
“Hail,
and

 

Suests and hostesses sang

yee The Gang’s All Here”,

Willin ood Night Ladies” as Mr.

4. ms turned off the lights so that

rs. would disperse. Everyone

iho eyed a Pleasant evening at this
'st unique banquet.

 

'. Capone, the only member of the | year,

Miss Bow Fadlington

A Beautiful Flower
Garden To Adorn
3ack of Kitchen

\. HENDI
LPERVt R

4

MISS AGNES W

DLINGTON,
Who 1

tSON IS OWN
AND GARDENE

 

R,

MR

E
s SC oR

President Shipped
For Night Riding GORGEOUS

MISS MURCHISON CAUGITE
ING WITH UNCLE EAST
SUNDAY EVENING

PLOWERS ON SALE

Miss Mar

i
M

| place t

 

dent Govern

by virtue

A
fore vac
chison un
took it upon her
tectives to }
constant
three
home by
left at mi
day night, Easter,
two watch
slipped fr

Miss Mur
The Dean
d two de-
nt

under {
su
night
ight o'clock

.thirty. However,

Sun-
she played a trick
At eight-

her

upon the
thirty,
jumped in a car at

rode away. The de
off duty accidentally
with her uncle about an hour later.
He at once sent a telegram to the
Dean, who related it to the college
President. He, in turn, at once ncti-
fied Miss Murchison that she need not
return. She begged that her case
might be put before the Student
Council, but the request was denied.

i home.

she
corner, and

e who wa
aw her riding

MISS ELIZABETH SMITH,
Assistant Dean Visits Fountain of
Youth During Holidays. We all agree
that there is a great improvement.

 

 

Seca
 

           
     
         
   
       
     
         
       
       
           
     
         
       
       
         
   
       
       
       
       
       
       
    

 

 

The Teco Echo

Published BiMonthly During The Col
lege Year by The Student Govern-
ment Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers College.

 

second-class maiter De-
cember 3, 1925, at the Postoffice
Greenville, N. C. under the
Act of March 3, 1879. x

Entered

 

    

 

 

for the College
50

 

Subscription

 

Advertising R 1
Inch per Issue

  

 

EDITORIAL S
Maggie McPherson .
Elizabeth Haywood .

  

tana

 

   

STANT Epirors
ite Lane
rabeth

  

Carolyn Conner, M
Estelle McCle«
Thompson

   

 

No creatures smart so little as

a fool_—Pope.
As yet a child, now yet & fool

| i saan a mbers, for
Ito fame, I lisped in num
Pope.

the numbers came.—

 

The fool of nature stood with
stupid eyes.

And gasping mouth,

 

1, that testi-| the wer

 

 

As incoming assistant editor cf the

? should expres.
the paper will
Briefly 1 w to enumerate a fey
things that you may expect to find

 

 
 

 

these columns when I help take oyc

 

1. Tam in faver of smoking

 

ified surprise —Dryden.

  

Fool! said my muse to me,
heart, and write.—

 

look in thy
Phillip Sidney.
ugh excess of

a fool—Emer-

 

The wise th
wisdom is m

son.

 

“T, love you because youre 2]

 

 

sweet little 1

 

 

       

 

 

 

 

   

   

 

    

 

 

 

  

 

   

 

Co-ED STAFF |
EW: a tor | li
ea a “| —Hey wood.
Advisor j
= —= ximum in the
BUSINESS aa
Roslyn Satierwhite ur
Mytrie Gr Hodges . I

ADVERTISING MANA‘ ; aS

Sara Johnson, Ma L. P
Parker ;

CIRCULATION MANAGER ane Wes
Grace Williford. ...A Ke foc hi
Willa M. Dickey. .2=. 24,20 herein lies th
Ruth Hood Se H :
Hula BR. i Assistar S
M. L. Wrig \ uel é

FRIDAY, APRI I i ety 5

pena oe rt concomi so
gi on “ and we are never m
ia ee : ived than wi ve n
Cee cree f dignity for gre ss, sol
ae Tah Geet iat erudition.—
Ope ola Ov a ares oO ee
Proverbs. ae a
ENCY
iF
For God’s sake give m OF I
young n has }

  

enot

   

 
      

 

 

‘ouncil Member:
}

Found on

 

on

  

    

 

 

     
 

a around college
S most of their time ¢
hen D s wa kea|® ee
= Wi : \ | : around keyholes. Has eyes |
Bout Ne tee 5 ; key . .. there’s no key-
cause he was a f ant ot
of words, he replied, “A fool 1 : . are aiall -
cannot hold. his tongue’ On| 5° 2 Tee aes
Detacatnae eS distant stations.
_q_What » difference there ts: ee Fe
tween a wise person and a f00) “| motto is“Don’t”, and thir favo-

have a fool to;

2e

   

to make me sad.
Hain’t we got all the fools in
town on our side?
And ain't that a big enoug
majority in in any town’
Huckleburry Finn, Mark Twain.

   

The foolis happy that he
knows no more.—Pope.

 

Lord, what fools these mortals!

be !—Shakespere. |

- |

Men may live fools, but fools
they cannot die.—Young.

  

A fool! A fool! My coxcomb
for a fool !—Marston.

   

|

 

Here comes pair of very!
strange beasts, which in all ton-j
gues are called fools —Shake-
spere.

  

 

The fool doth think he is cece
but the wise man knows himself}
|

 

to be a fool.—Shakespere.

 

For every inch that is not fool |
is rogue.—Dryden. |

  

Let a fool hold hi
he will p
lius Syrus.

 

tongue and
ss for a sage—Pub-j

   

  

—- i

Ay, now am Tin Arden: The!
more fool I. When I was at}
home I was ina better place; but |
travelers must be content.—}
Shakespere.

    

nme eS |
T met a fool i’ the forest, Al
motley fool.—Shakespere.

 

At thirty, man suspects him-
self a fool; Knows it at forty, |
and reforms his plans.—Young.

Fool me no fools.—Bulever.

 

 

Now will I show myself to!
have more of the serpent than
the dove; that is, more knave

than fool.—Marlowe. |

 

A fool must now and then be
right by chance—Cowper.

 

_Fired that the house rejects
him, “S’death; I'll print it, And

Snoopec

Poll Your Mother.”

  

 

jpoliticians but politicians will

 

 

rite expression is “Ah Ha ScTt’s have classes fora %
You.” Their three favoritehome, have a good t
songs are: “Some Where a;

Voice is Calling’, “I’m Making;
* and “Go Home and

average run of member is
ting thing. She had to
to get her office, and she is
to ruin or run you and
cur business. If one the
yings jumps at vou and 3
he will run. after you; she)
inks that you have done some-
. know something or have}

: and she just cant)
it. But if you stop as}
you are not afraid, she'll |
scamper off back to her post and}
vait for another one to come

 

 

    

   
   

 

 

 

   
  

jalone. They are just made that!
Way. - |

but they eat drink smoke |
sleep run jump hop. skip; get

 

 

eer waves and pet. And they

their parents and the}
just as you do. They}
i 1 pink tooth
brush B. O. halito ete just as}
your roommate does . . . So be
\

  

lave corns, colds

 

 

 

sind to ‘em. girls . they're
; and besides you might
realize the height of your am-
bition next year and be one of
the things yourself, and if you
do may luck be with you.

The Encyclopedia says
following about professors :

They are very commen on the
American continent. They thrive
best in their own company. They
are nearly always natives to
vther states; and unlike the
elephant they are very forget-
ful. They associate with their
wives and their wives children.
Sometimes they associate with

 

   

fe

 

 

  

 

 

  

essociate with anything.

They are very fond of nose
glasses and frock tail coats. They
usually borrow the coats from a
neighbor. They are crazy about
banquets and after dinner
speeches, the speech gives ’em
longer to eat. They are said to
be harmless, and they look it.
Semetimes bya little teasing
from a flapper, they'll scamper
off through the tall grass and

}about entertainme:

 

run jt

lday and th

 

   

| Fhence promise you that =t least. tw
| “They are too green”, he said, pots: companies 1 offer y
sand only. good for fools.”—|for best work done on the paper ea:
|}. De La Fontaine week
J. De La Fontaine. ieee
: ae | 2. Instead of running long accoun

  

i see

that the front page is given over to

 
       

 

 

  

   

   

 

 

 

 

WHY HAVE HOLIDAYS?

 

paca ..+. week ready to worn bn
again.” We are not babies, and v
are not We do not have to

a little while, rest a few ©

 

 

Ta

   

 

then get up

 

Then too, we could i
rer. TL w i

 

nuch

 
 
 

 

d went str

  

 

choel, with probably tv
tion in the summer, (or on

  

months)

 

rd one term ending

next beginning

 

day, we could save valuable
money. I think we really

 

have two weeks off a year,
the change of scenery. If y

have a little chang

  

we are liable to
morbid.

I contend,

 
  

want vacations,

   

much bette

 

us get together on this and ¢

 

from the college cale

 

= «

DR. SLAY UR

 
 

te MORE
FAILURES
At a meeting of the teach in tk

 

science department on Wed:
afternoon, Dr. Slay the
department spoke on
urged his subordnat
énes and many more

  

s the | future.

“A good teacher,” said Dr. S

s no ones and many five

 

Another thing he warned that
ve only ess2v type tests and ¢
j nations. According to
false tests are the wo
teacher can give.

“There is no need,” he asserted, “T.
have clear, definite questio
inations. Indefinite qu
dents in Psycholo
|nay

jmaze.”
In concluding his talk

 

  

 

exam.

 

  
   

 

    

Dr. Slay
urged the teachers in his depz

to give more five in prefere:
other grades,

artment
nee to the

a eS
MRS. McKEAN ENTERT AINS
THOSE WHO REMAIN FOR
THE EASTER HOLIDAYsg

Mrs. McKean enterta

 

back again as though they want
to play . . . but it is not safe to
play with them. They are not

 

shame the fools”.—Pope.

fit for pets.
The married ones always
make the best husbands.

tained the s
dents who remained on the pies
for the holidays at a eee

5 house ; _
Atlantic City last ae a

guest all report a delightful tj
in swimming, skating,

ing, checkering, horseshveing. Motor.

ing, boating, and pokering.

The
me spent

MY VIEWS ON THE TECO ECHO.

Tece Echo, I think it only right that Glee
my views about what
tand for next year.

 

 

he to ask her to be his

golfing, bridg. |

  

 

Campus Gossip

ESSLE TESSIE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

  

  

  

   
   

     

    
 

    

 

 

 

 

operate the Green

York Times.

   

in Greenville,

      

Bettis sas oe
Pershing has bee

       

    

\ cerebellum. He performed a success-
‘ful operation end the child is new
vell and at his play again.

    
  
   
  
  
  
  
       
  

 

  

j|membor of our own
| “2

| Miss Day wa

  

was full ¢

 

McGinnis ¢

y Evans and Miss
) r to a mid-night
i girls are now

 

carter
[dent Hoover stood in Mr. Hollar’s left

f hand while
{him in his

 
  
   

 

Miss Rose h

received news
of the R
n published and th
nvited to Ror to

present govern-

'r. Me fort. |.
I as Ithat her new I
ession by buy-

 

so been

    

  
   
   
    
  

banquet on

yy

st on the cz
holidays.

  

 

e most

 

jpus during

 
  

 

 

 

 

1 the
} t and that -

d RS ; Miss Ho aw has just f it
they have even Short necessary to withdraw from her work

   

dresses on our campus again, bes
o the heads of the student
e te smoke

re rest of the term so she has ap-
‘pointed Miss Annie Hy

 

putting i

the idea that it is pos le t es jf her contract while she is away.
on the campus and rel by with it. Mise 1
i t

Miss Hooper was’ visited by the
Prince of Wales last He came
i

Imagine | vic
ng when he |

 

Moore to

 

    
 
 
 

 

wis was recently crowned

sus musician.
in playing the piano and
picking the guitar, the banjo
and the ukelele as well as being able

      

 

 

cart broken

 

ady secretly

 
 

arned that she was al lto blow several of the wind instru-
(married to Mr. Ned Ke ‘

w of Green-!
w of Green-! en

ville, N. C. od ae:
| iss Jenkins has decided that it;

 

   
  

s Ruih Bonnewitz said that her
reason for going to Oklahoma during
the holidays was that she heard there
nments so she has given up th were about 7 men te
ijob on our campus and started coz

  

no good to advertise for ente

     

   

every woman
there, and she plainly admitted that

 

)|ing ‘basketball in the Greenville High} she was looking for a “cow-puncher”
|

| School. for a husband.

| Dy. Lucile Turner, who is one of the} yfjss Gray, our librarian, is now
| couth’s most noted Scientist, has been | taking lessons from Colonel Charles
swarded a trophy by George Peabody) 4. Lindbergh in aviation. Her in-
| College for the recent completion of |tontion is to install aviation as a re-
lan experiment that has already en- | quired course in our curriculum as
lightened Einsteins theory. She will} soon as she learns the particulars of
in her experiment to all who} j¢,

 

 

Miss Margaret Sammon is just out
Mr. Deal at a recent banquet given} of the Greenville jail, where she was
iby King George, was insulted by some-|put for disorderly conduct on the
one mistaking him for Calvin Coolidge! streets and for the operation of a
The result was a fight between anj saloon on a small scale in the Y brows-

Earl and Mr. Deal of which the Earl, ing room. - : :
bears the evidence. : Miss Graham has just issued a pro-
Miss Ella Thompson has at least | clamation to the girls cf ELC. T. C.
decided what her life must be. She | saying that it is now compulsory for
has become the lights of Broadway. them to sit in the back of the audi-
Mr. Picklesimer has recently an- torium with the co-eds every period
his intentions of taking his} that they are not on class; also that

(Continued on Page 3)

 

 

eeuprabhy 12 class on an airplane

tour to the Alps. Someone offered

 

 

 

We have just discovered the fact

n geiting the honors,
they really should have gone to a
We are! Fle

man, but she

ting the trophy to|

 

 

\Nothing But Connhy

 

Miss Turner Whips Bill Hearne

 

 

All the « , “ n
s ¢ t ping I €
} .
ashed by Turner a
& wa r
hither Fog r
ur 1 Fe eg
f suck i €

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

   
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
   
    
   
  

: ‘ aah | leh
feomies of the ye that every colle The campus is all ast This morn- | ee
student can re f ae 2 a “Ty
3 1 | af tea Margaret Mu
ener | announced the engagement of} one of the 1
about \ Ethel Parke uid T was a “Great big
doing, surmises as to whem will Burnette. When the nev i i . r h
restricted and f what, rumers « Nise vie Pt sy !
are none of the colleg 1 Moet ee a : ‘
iness at present but which | °&c2™° hysterica do that g, ‘I } ald se
to make be. I think that |had a letter to prove that Ie | P i W he g
will enjoy rea 1 twould be commit breach he } “ s “
unts of cour mor womise if he married Miss Parl els
diter and hence one of | : ‘ ; me ae n ca
ciate Editers will attend all ee ee M I
. id vy bring 1 a ees | ott t
n le ou No ed Balls (oma I . Uni- | :
; : ; i : , a Ur
eml Ek D rolina are I
: ; wg el all colors of the 1 ‘ bhet Lads hat
fae kveund te Ol ‘ furner Sal usy a
M n rec’ 1 telegr Se ee: gt bower cat
5 He hese nace ‘ s on the canipus today. | :
( 1 ax t 3 Se | jen the front seat raised un and sair
thing mabe. Py ! M 1 ;
hile ®; Ni ¢ then » (
i i ve Gre 4 2 la dower, I \
expe ae ' k
» should | Around The World With Faculty |
i or. i acuity | a id. she et
favor use I 4 young g
Sees = "ees ~Sag
Watau i i n r. Heat ‘
s. B 7 ‘ i
F ss Rohe a W V
Open Forura Hi % poe
+4 g Sk | i. B. 1 I Wai
\ are urged to
{ « r r " i]
Open Forum ¢ = : < a
¢ H \ ay .
el ; : p :

 

   
  

  
 

 

     

 

   
  

jthan Ripley.
{
{

re no longer en

aid they wer

CO-ED STATISTICS.

 

 

 

Treminate,

 

Curliest hair,
I Pet.
t Musical.

an

  

t Dashing.

 

Ladies’

  

|
|
r. Wilby Bad/

 

   
    
 

 

Robert

Bill Hearne— Most petite.
John Hodges—Most awkward
Pete Hunsucker—Wor
James Burton James

 

 

Biggest
Most boisterous.
) bit—Dumbest.
Andy Noe—Most heartless
Van Nortwick—Worst

 

   

 

   
 
  

mono-

-Punkest sport.
Best athlete.

Mayhew Sawyer—Most graceful,
Drury Settle—Most polite.
Jatie Spain—Meek

 

 

 

 

[- HE

 

C. M. Thom: Most comical.
Erie Tucker—Most humble,
Flossy Tyson—Most fickle.
George Wilkerson—Most conceited.
I. W. Wood—Most congenial,
Preacher W codard—-Biggest rogue.
Mr. Wooten—Biggest baby.

eheinensinronansctii inant iniainons pain
‘AR OFF HILLS” Is* -

GREATEST FLOP OF SEASON.

 

 

 

Although the students of the college
were warned against attending the
performance of the Abbey Theatre
Trish Players by Miss Jenkins and
other members of the faculty, man
students attended. Before the end
the first act the players w. 9

ere playi
to an empty house. It was pt
waste of time, and energy to prepare

for this entertainment,

      
  
 
   
      
     
  
   
       
   
  
     
    
   
 
  
 
   
 
  
   
 
 
    
 
  
    
  
   
 
   
   
   
    
   
    
  
   
  
  
   
   
    
 
 
   
  
   
    
     
  
    
    
    
   
 
  
   
   
   
  
      
           
         
 

Due to the shortage of leather
incurred by th« incessant use of
cows at E.C. T. C. we now obtain
our leather supply from eld shoes

 

New Shipment Of
Wooden Shoes

Guarantee

ind Blisters

rs For $9.98

tely If Not Sooner

We Cater To The College Girl

Smart Shoppe

Cater Po The College Girl”

FREE!

ir of Shoes With
‘y Heel With

Purple Woolen

Co-Eds Are Buy"
ing Those Concomitantly Striped

Ulsterettes

djonel and John Bar

wbby April !

 

Arsen Lupin !

 

New Shipment of Watches
SOLID BRASS

Guaranteed Not To Turn Gold

W. L. BEST

College Jeweler

Try Our Imported Foods. Lanvin, Patou, Lou'scboulaney and
Our Buyers Are Stationed In 14 Other Parisian Designers Will Be
Ports se : at With Us For The Rest of The Year.
THE GREENVILLE CAI es We AsaShoppeand You As Our
eee a eee rec enmnremnemommon gy Patrons Are Fortunate In Receiving
Have You Tried The New { The Personal Attention of These
PROMENADE? j Shop In America’s Paris
Not A Walk But An Aid Even Better Than !]4 Dickerson Avenue
The Ladies Ade

Lautare’s
een

 

Qemcenververcrenvencencesves ¢

they must ride to and from all classes E e
possible with the co-eds Po Gays which decide whether

Around The World With |: t ht she dated

lLof Greenville. Any news

The Faculty enearniag dite -sispeaisete. wal be

(Continued From Page 2)

ppreciated very much as Mr. M. L.
N openly admits that he can

-_—_ think of nothing else.

Mr. Plararan was recently given

as his wife or
ence at Atlanta.

d be pre-

the future

sion of

one corn-

ss Mor-

t the re-

would furnish
1 when the par-

cently voted the
f eid 04
meet-

president, Miss

McKean, and
hipped from

of night riding
fr. Williams, and

and Smith, Mr. A. A.
Wade Holmes, Mrs.
rnes, and Mrs.
pound fish in

> during the holi-

 

 

A ROMANCE

‘a

Beecher Flanagan and Aimee Semple McPherson,

whose engagement has just been announced.

 
 

i a
| New Styles In sew OTTOMLESS SHOES

{

{

j

j

i]

]

|

i]

{

|| Pres, Forced to Resign |
For Selling Liquor!

(Contirued on Page 4)

REPORTORIAL STAFF.

BOTTOMLESS SHOES
They Save The Sole. Let Us Give You A Pair

Smart Footwear

’. C. A—Elizabeth Denny. ae

Poe Society—Catherine Flaugher. | +0.
\ 1 C. Baker. |
I

. Hodges. |

|
a-|

|
to and from the buil PY
dd con |

lington finally bro
all. She aM
have

unners for Pr

and cne half m

he had wreeke

time while she

cargo but had

the

NOSE RINGS

en Belk. j| fessed

rtha Walston.
Clyde Morton.

j
| Junior Cl :
| Freshn

= Griffin Shoe Co.

Smart Footwear

Nina Walston.
» Williford.
A\lumnae—Katherine Wahl.
| Co-ed Club—George W son. |

A.G. WALTERS

Ruby May. |
Jeweler

evade of fic

eee ae eve ene

| Music Dept.Bertha McKinney. | Bowen are u
| No definite
jas to whom v
place, but it

Wood will be our next |

BECKY CURTIS ROBBED.

Don't Totice!

Se ge ees

Go To LOWE’S For A Hat
How Do You Like That
There Is One Better

They Also Will Give You A Sweater
LOWE'S

pee een eee SE Eee ee EEE EBOEEOE:

Treasurer of Stationery Store Strip-

ped of Everything.

 

Connie Mack fs The |
New Coach at College «

Page 1

COACH R. C. DEAL |
ach Deal is forced to give up posi- /Our
nas coach; Connie Mack takes his

“These said be-

the

are facts,”

3eauty Experts Are Most} ;
wildered) Becky as she related

(Continued from From

Skilled Operators
| Mars
|Let Them DEFORM Your Face
| | , With Pleasure
Long Hair Guaranteed, We Guarantee Permanent -

In One Night | DISFIGURATION a =
% CINDERELLA ' Ss ee Se

ergo 3 ‘THE VANITIE BOXE
PARLOR Fifth Street Telephone 31 |

Mr.

Wood began to search the annals a
of basebali until |

Hair Straightened

 

Speen enema en ren en em cece:

o marry me

 

nd his nec

GUARANTEED TO FLATTER YOU!

PICTURES FADE IMMEDIATELY!

Bakers Studio

Evans Strect, Greenville, N. C.

Painless Dentist
Dr. Hurt U. Pain
DR. M. B. MASSEY

y} therefore Dr. Wrigh

ded | there be no cl:

Connie has lo: : : |
ae Come In And See Our Preferred

Stock In
DOGS

All Pedigreed Muts, But Pedi-|
grees Not Sold

White Dogs Or Little White
Dogs

yy the team and See ages Se
WHITE'S

is oS

¢
i
'
!
'
i
'
'
'
i
'
i
i
'
'
'
'
|
\
i
!
!
I
!
'
!
i
a

We Are Giving Away a Spring Outfit To Each
College Girl. Come Early and Take

team also,

Cent Hose Special For B
ONE DOLLAR
Hole In The Heel of Every Pair
EK. C. TP. C. Students | 3 s
To Broadcast April 1) 7 ai oe eee
: : | WHITE’S

Five

Just What You've Been Looking

Your Choice
as For For Miladie’s Boudior

o— =
‘

li Ss ae HOOP-SKIRTS
W. T. GRANT CO. “epi

PLUMED HATS

LYSLE HOSE
MESH BAGS

Lathes Store

Williams

Ladies Store

 

SPONSORED BY WPTF

ee em eee e ems .
ee TH

ion WI Raleigh, N.C. Fri-| ‘ '
April 1

Announeing.
The opening of

NEW ARCADIA
April Ist, 1932

WHO ARE IT’S PARENTS?

i SPECIAL OPENING TO COLLEGE
y was recently el ( ed GIRLS ONLY

r the culty with no!
Everyone is positive
and Mrs.

s. Adams’.

SUeTPTD PW

Visit Us After April 1st, 1932

a We Expect 5000 E. C. T, C. Students To Visit
Wake Forest Boys Are

13 Us This Day

Given Cool Welcome !

In Our New

Thoughts

and

Meditations

No Sales Will Be Made For The Remainder =
of The Year. Our Stock Will Be On
Display In The Garden
iy FLOWER (ed silk) HUMMING BIRD (hose)
é w agp —— if and ready made CLOTHES are our
Specialties

“Toonaed Straup, Kendrick, Smith and | § The City Noises Will Not Disturb You. Shop
In Quiet Among The Clouds, 42 Floor

Demi-Tasse Building

VACATION BLUES.

were to Speak at];

: Sunday evening,

arch 20th. As they strolled to-
rds the dining hall for dinner, net

Dancing Will Be Enjoyed From 8.00 P. M. To
6.00 P. M. Delicious Iee Courses Served
Free During Intermission

rated t
his short w
should have seen | j
ted looks on the
ng over my radio to tudents when they enter-

va. Why did 1] ed the , hall for dinner.
:? T'mcom-| As everyone knew that these boys
sd it so far,}™ harge of the program,
there now. attended the services, except a
sie is so com-| tt duty to suppert their brothers
o give it for; in time of distress.

} anywhere. I don’t know| After a short program of two hours, |?
what V’ll do when I have to go back|the few faithful ones, who were still
present breathed a sigh of relief.
Although the delegates desired to re-
main overnight, the girls were anxious

. curled in my

and interesting

 

f the

a a ea a a a nee

——— ae

| FORBIDDEN—
Sitting In Drug Store Without a Boy
FORBIDDEN—

OUR SLOGAN—Service With Satisfaction
Guaranteed

be baci

home during the summer I can’t leave
my bed.

Stop With Us

The only solution I see is to}
go to summer school,

Then, too, T have to study here and |
at home. Why can’t a visit be nice
and peppy there? The
teachers there so kind that they
give lecture courses so we won't have
work to do, and then pass us all be-
cause they don’t like to grade i
nation and test papers, Here’s <
secret, I don’t believe they know how.)

I have to go to bed at nine an

all the best radio programs.

in my room at

school, you know, gives the programs

clearly and without the least static.

Gee, to be able to listen to that night

club orchestra at two-thirty once

again. It will be aeons before next

Thursday. Sometimes, like tonight, I
think I can’t stand it.

like a day

 

. | visitors,

for their departure; nevertheless, the
president dutifully asked them to at-
tend the cabinet meeting, the dele-
gates and president were the sole at-
tenders at the meeting, for the other
members had no desire to be with the

Having received such a cold wel-
come, the Wake Forest boys felt
obligated to return to their campus
immediately, but not soon enough to
please the girls here.

 

————_7————

Millie and Ella had a fight during
the holidays. Ella said the cigs were
Chesterfieds, but Millie fought to
prove that she was smoking nothing
stronger than Old Golds.

McKay-Washington Co.

OE TE

Council Meeting Over Once a Month:

Business Is Not Suffici
Sore cient For More

|

(

|

|

'

FORBIDDEN—
Signing Up Befo

 

ignin re Leavi
Girls We Must Weta is = a.

NOT FORBIDDEN—

To See Barbara Stanwyck In
CAPITOL THEATRE

Monday and Tuesday