2p eae em en emcee encencencencemoenidy ws eam g mee ew eee cere en: SENIOR PLAY FEBRUARY 17 AND 18) j SRUARY 17 AN | FEBRUARY 17 AND 18 i 7 7 " " 7 m me . : EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE VOLUME VIII GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1932. NUMBER 9 Rvedtdea Dancers , Delighted - Founders Day To Be Held Large Audience Last Week| § , a Fe Here March 5 For First Time THE ESSENCE OF THE MODERN President Wright Future Success Of lw il Be A Yearly Event. DANCE IS NEW TO SOUTH Gives His Opinion : 1 Country Depends | ‘interesting Program Harald Krutzhere, Called The World’s Of Girls Smoking se On Educating The! Will Be Enjoyed. Greatest Dancer, Proves His " : Right Yo The Title. ae “28 : : 6 : | Young Generation, Hundreds Of Alumnae Have Accepted The Privilege Of Smok- | | itations To Return To Their ing Would Endanger 7 =i : ee 4 eS 1. : - Alma Mater ‘Americ: ae A re Reputation of School inclined To Pe Day 5 7 le jeje” t time in the hi of the i Says It Is Not A Question Of Morals : , 2 = Fe oui Doci ine Hundred ft Alumnae The But Of Public Opinion. ; { $ wai * Lee their Alma_ Mater in .: ae YOUNG PEOPLEO SHOULD ACE t t re Y . school © inter- | ; ae ae : ; : ; in RESPONSIBILTEEES OF the General Kreutz- When asked for his opinion of girls 5 | R 7 Fe Se ae ‘ : z GOVERNMENT. SAYS 190 Since the ) of Tlse}smoking President Wright said he ~ Ros Petraes 4 | WILBUR eee a M: vKarowa, I did not think it was a question of : ? : : ned a uth Wincklelmann,| morals at all, Tf it were he said ssa B e jred and ord.j women would not violate the laws of ist : handvcd i 3 a “id not| morality by smoking any more than| THE KREUTZBERG DANCERS Wil RED HERD WHBRUAR 1 «| HOn: am education 1s z ee aa ae ee :|did the men. It is purely a question | een Seca nT iagt ss oo ue 2 oe ee ne 2 moe ulding rom -t r te of public opinion; and the public has oe da ee ay on complete complete conn af the bndy by the} not yet adanted sett w the ect cet! Senior Play To Be Lanier Challenge 0.036 5 wee equal rights with men Scream of 4 = maste ceremoni There will marve when it comes to smoking. He said | Presented On The Poa as To Debate jinterview granicd he Penneioaee | ix of the original eleven faculty : membe resent at this meeting anc ing was t since this college was to train tian. One t have a co nat of bd 1 ’ i +} BRS : | s z Rim t will all give short talks. All { ti y 01 = could|teachers it could not possibly allow 1 7-18 Of Februar On M general cultu ucatior | aes zs ae ee ae fora comple, | rot fully ciate the s. The|smoking among the students without 7 arch Sth. jwith | Spec knowl : he} in tt itu = athe es eet ur childhood? {9 duction nd the ; by De-|endangering the reputation of the col- wees j particular line which one intends t SHREDS ‘5 i Ay eee ful iz } lege in the eyes of the people. If ever | ¢¢ i Interesting Cc ombat Is’ follow. Gees - : ee oe oe fi 2 + i % . . , x pokey Jenkins, Miss Marie e ciel : ; : race of ‘ it The i t|there comes a time when such is per- The Whole Town’s E xpected. “Too many} ople a ntent ee me fe ey aie mpse ‘ on : harmed with it i, hys- tted the only thing for the place- os i | merely tom i lon’t b ‘ - z ; eae : : : ; 3 P an | 3 beg ws, and Mrs. Hooker. her life ‘a liar rhythr ainish {ment bureau to do, he continued, Talking” Is Name One Ot Mosttiniline Brent. OF The) lets uy wen a0 suiude: Ee cele ie aa portrait? ! “08 The ‘ . weuld be to have a list of those girls Of The Play ee eee fuss 1 as of the fz tos [who did not. Then when a superin- Ae |for that matter ct 105 Sreees eRe Rodne ELSE presi- tendent came here for a teacher show aoe. TO rea E OP er = vem (efforts in his the ‘ a s fees : t : Se as eee £0 TAKE PLACE IN AUSTIN i ‘dent of the State Alumnae will giv ‘\him each list of names and let him| LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED. | ean | getting the most ¢ t ackane aie ees ee ch e the type of teacher he aan ——— a | “ her 1 \ r the ¢ oe i | ¢ h c res the occasion will be given by will fit into his community. Dr. | Will Be Presented In Austin Build F : a ay RS > iS ae mig ti ao 5 : feat a ny ¢ > Lanier | OPP r 1 r befo ( : Mr R. C. Harding of Greenville. Wright also said that he did not] | Harald dividual modern danc 4 eS 3 al Debaters, Emny > an Sthel | person of th ration. Tk Vollowing the program will be a His | know how oe it eae but he = | An outstanding event of th r{t ha ad the Poe Debaters, | key that w 1 the dining hall fer all mem- intery ‘ uncom- | heard that the ad 0 momen sme INE | term will be the presentati ie Vann Free- is the abili ake the utmost ad rs of the Alumnae. pron M: of ceremonies | Was now dying out in the, northern Whole Town's Talking” bj a : Resolved that | Vantage of ed brot a welcor wriental note. {states where it was first begun. That | Class on February 17th and © Unite should maintain an/ offered. This “Cal i and “Reve were eX- ng the case, he does not think that 1ean in cl ‘ “The W m’s 1 yjart ne vavy larger tha is | work alor ut also in the v 1 one to ex- | this epidemic will ever become a The Whole Towns fae g a are : an sian ee x ee Rev. E. E. Hillman ; John Emerson and Anita !.« E € 3 le activ € to uphold its laws. | extra-cur ¢ 1 was | social cust of the le as a whole. Z i 2 ea a yy as poe an Gee Spee rea coe es three acts. The play : fa short while the ae ‘i : s p Speaks At Vesper a sider it eceealy good tate er itis outstanding success in Broadway th; P msv ne challenge with aj; Americans are ! Cee pheus” was See See es ee Bey hese Ruth Chatteron starring. er r the negative side of doci ‘ p - : TEA he other [FY a 2 ss has bee omtianate an ses ith lest an youth can e off this ‘ . ther nimes. He says that the girls who| 7M Ct phony ee ae ia : “Mr, Allen Of Memorial a = : . si ices curing iss Evelyn + 1 T-> ty debat are an annua Z : sas : Tie wae smoke in this college do it just to see a Soe = : Sey - s Ge sling ieachers cal him ats ane fe urpass tt of any | 3aptist Church Renders 1 f they can get by with it, and for; Wrae Ward will pla eae ae BoD ees th ee ui ) 3 : other age o P ae he thrill of doing that that is for- Henry Simmons, a typical ae : 2a Gh the year exces 22) ae aoe ne : ¥e: kes 4 Solo. isaden ‘manufacturer. The part of iet ich it enjoyment as these ; fe oe BS ec ‘ 3 a Bea es : ae } sf is debate | the American p as Ny S E See i iz Simmon, his wife, will be p . ae L of this debate Te eee a ae ‘WHEAT TO DO WITH YOUR LIFE ' Carolyn Connor. Evelyn Wri tak ite the Emersons. The Lan- |! 4 , : as a IS TOPIC. the part of Ethel Simmen, t! er © holding the cup this year ag ne yA ee daughter, a bit spoiled but beaut nt victory won over both Poes : ae oe and charming. Chester Binney, sim- “50 imersons last year. A large rather than as a pla vere a pe n|We Are Standing Today On One Of jmon’s partner, is played by crowd i ys present to hear the|™@y develop hi : ording The Gravest Thresholds of Dr. Branch Talks Oglesby. Tucker Lynch plays the SCs i president of the neu- “Wn & us. at nae apnea —_-——-—0. the pro- 5 i that come In concluding, he said, “I smoke a of the }grest deal but Tam certainly glad that Mrs. Wright does not.” as it could rm than the History. * = . t ee platen PLOMOen genius. part of the motion picture i ys acts as chairman, ° i E avements ‘ hen he To Science Class Letty Lythe. Her dicct Yonald [And the mer of the society always | PAs mie a a sre : n y evening, January 23, ean his Swift, is Marjorie Flyt Loge t ve center of the auditorium. | Thes eae ae 5 i y i 1 g sting talk was delivered the pian- Shields, a young Chicago » | Eact ty has its side of the audi- oe Mises? one : feta A. Vesper Services by pie Subject For Talk Was anges wll ~— me ved by ee Spied etl hi pae | place for Hae cae of e1 sae vs L. Hillman of the Methodist 0th Teeth. cri stony Sacer |omr™ | te htomee eget suet ct a ye doses: his 2 SEW Counok, weno ene et ae 8 eet pineertts gent “eve | LARGE GROUP ATTEND MEETING | annie, fits isla omiorence Vincent & ELECTED |to be dropped from the empl 1 : as f the firm in w eee | the thing with which he had to ches its Sadie Bloom; Helen Williams as the oe ¥ we Works. ees, lappe eae: f What shall Ido with my ees 2 ss S ie 8 SS ¢ i : : a = loosen-| Dr. E. A. Branch of Raleigh has Taxi Driver; and Nanme Smith a ee new council members wree | A : life? Let all of us ask this question wree Ro future depends on the that may {heen a vistor on this campus during Mrs. Jackson. lect jay to replace those who | Nea ¢ is something we have to decide Saks Rebeted! Custis was elected |the young people who € ur ; Wh: all the y. 5 } signifie-|the past week. On Tuesday and on mare ge Rebecca Curtis was elected | me day. nat shall the young men anee, and the curious grace of the i & {education that will proper! . i Wednesday he spoke to the classes in ‘ to fill the vacancy left by | | carry on te geeice (ae ab the young women of today do? native.” Science in. the lecture room of the Literature Of Bible. < Annie Sue Howard end) are lot s of opportunities open- . oe eae ee x ae ee : ne t ave glecbedeas houce|-cee oS led who want to make Kreut 4 he Wig-|Science Building. His subject was I se Of Stud were € man school, i pt the essen-|one of vital interest to all of those who S opic y ym dents in Wilson and Fleming to —_—_—_—0o——_——— som r sir lives. Today is a tial principles of the school, but has intend to teach, even as it is of vital i ney left by the resigna- > ‘ iS d V 1 ;time \ ying the very metal combined with them some of the]interest to those who will never again Short Story And Ff oetry n of Edna McCullen and Lois Huf- | tu ent Oo unteer f our we can have a char- las an i mae and|{enter school rooms. The subject was . Ss. . jacter ar ud per onality which is worth- Sata a eee ee Pelee Are Studied Begins Study On |... ve —— Jesus was not 2 y, the movement of arms The teeth, he said, are just grind- : a s LOOKING FORWARD. | ° oot liking of the e sy life, but of one and hands are his 7 stones in the mouth, as receiving end The interest group studying the ah Gandhi And India’ vi ) and doing something —one me i the varied contour, |of the alementary canal. If they are Literature of the Bible is divided e has told us of a terrible | puts his whole spirit into life. the maste of are mode Helin a bad condition then the body is two sections, the Short Stor t happened in his “Des- | a t ¥ we put our lives into ser- weaves himsclf into patterns, runs the | very likely also in such a condition. _ and the reloyes of Be a Maelstrom” all be- | Physical Features Of \V eae pana out of it. pile e Sa Se ie) se er is now teaching the !s of nruet SRE re - to a 1 girls of today are stan ing gamut of shadir and controls each|His talk was made much more ef. Set e one person failed to wind his a 7 s | member of his body with a mind fine-| fective and interesting by the picture these divisions. The first phase : The whole thing in a “nut | The Country Were jor shold of one of the greatest ly chiselled to the significance of the ]slide which he showed and explained. up by her was the book of Job, a amounted to the loss of a ! Discussed. rag of our history. Remember you modern world.” His form has been | Following each lecture, Dr. Branch classed eae poetry because of and the life of a youth. It is | eee are not living your life alone—you called “a poem, so to speak, vars conducted a few minutes of open rhythm a oy prone ny It Se dr: : i ult to imagine that such a big |] ayy, sTUDENTS ARE URGED TO : ng mous hurden alan libre.” forum discussion or question and atic poem, framed in an epic story. would happen from such a | em Si Christ is with you. will you give Kreutzberg has a fine physique, is | answer period. “There was a man in the land of cause. How long does it take | ATTEND M INGS Him the chance to go with you? deep chested, muscular, and controls ———_o0—_——— Uz, whose name was Job: and th to wind a watch? i Seas ee = ie his grace with a hard strength, that NOTICE! man was perfect and upright, and one Let us make a special effort to | The Student Volunteer Group is | PICTURES bein bacon pcipharc makes him the foremost of our Largehapimheca cline tala os |} prevent disasterous happenings eee eae pooed of Indi ae = * is y man, one who || just because we do not think to andhi. Lucille Rose gave a very de-}| i 2 viewed him gives her first impression —. packet acne th cast was always good and upright. eae wind cur watch. To college girls ||tailed report of the phy cal features ee cage so Ray ah of the dance “A very modest, 2 ae a an Austii aoe the devil told God that the reason Job) ihat is one little thing that is of. || of that country at the last meeting. Are To Play Le: ‘4 very youngi a very shy, a very 2 ee e was so good was that he had nothing || great importance. As a result, we || Some later discussions will be related fi ee eee lighter-thar y extends a remark- - to tempt him, for he had all the word-!| may miss a class or cut a meal. ||to the work of missions in India.]| The od a Baek 7} ] ably h i ing.” Of ANTED ly goods he could wish for. The | |, Then, just think what happens. || India, the country under British Dom-|announced that the follo eg * Nn erysta s ‘ himself, ‘ Eric Tucker ...-- Mamie FE. Jenkins .....-+- # Advisor Lane, BUSINESS STAFF Roslyn Satterwhite . . Business Mer. Mytrie Gray Hodges .. As’t Bus. Mer.|* ADVERTISING MANAGERS Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel | Parker | CIRCULATION MANAGERS | Grace Williford Anne Thompson } Willa M. Dickey ....---- Typist | Ruth Hood..... 4 A unt. Typist | Hula B. Leech... # As ant Typist | Mo) Wright 005) eo Advisor | | | Saturday, February 6, 1931. | 2 eee Doing business without ad-| ; vertising is like winking at a) 1 yirl in the dark. You know 3 what you are doing, but no-| body else does.—Anon. Property has its duties as well} as its rights—Thomas Drum- mond. ——— | Keep the course checked and | the plane and engine logs writ- | ten up. Mind the gas and oil.| That’s marriage—James War-| ner Bellah. | | Pia aS Honor lies in honest toil—| Grover Cleveland. r is regarded ¢ s have i it is look-| it will cease | car Wilde. Seiad As long as w: wicket’ it’ wt alwa fascinations. Whe ed upon as vulga to be popular.—O: Imitation is the sincerest flattery.—C. C. Colton. | The museum in the science building is gradually growing. | It is a source of great pride to the science teachers and science | majors. E. C. T. C. is at last to cele- brate Founders Day. Saint Valentine like Santa} Claus will probably be broke this | year. He will not be able to af- ford many expensive boxes of | candy. The rain and clouds were a great relief Tuesday to the sup- porters of the ground hog theory. ience for encores at the enterain- ments should be a great compli- ment to the entertainment com- mittee. The “D’s” have already start- ed work on selecting their play. The Tecoan is getting polish- ed up ready to go to press. We cannot help believing miracles when we watch the change that is taking place on the campus. Cog To The Alumnae Alumnae, Won’t you come back today? Won’t you let us show our kind- ness To you in any way? Ah, Yes, We know youre coming back It seems as if you simply must; You cannot forget your Alma Mater In whom you have put your trust. She’s just the kind of Mother That you would have her be. That’s why we're inviting you To come back to E. C. T. C. She being our mother, we love her too; But Sisters, we love you in that same way, So we hope that you will be here To help us celebrate Founder’s lfor this material to be returned | |dents may have acces ling a hardship on the advert A situation has} | become }responsible for The great demand of the aud-! oe i foe ESSIE TESSIE THE DEPRESSION. dents that the colleg: sul nee ; “8 y th f the depres | members of the original eee ves, e story 0 e a 2S= | ase are Dr. Robert H. yright, sion is very familiar to us ai i ae Re cae ioe Dae now, but here is a word you MAY [yy Mamie K. Jenkins, Miss Maria not have heard. The depression must be over, for the girls at E. C. T. C. had Ice Cream for supper Sunday night, and that | is indeed a rarety. rs WHERE DOES IT GO? Mater, 2nd meet old friends and class- mates. Ideas and incidents that dis- e ssible recent appeared after imprinting will re- Tt has been impossible recent | vive, cherished memories — will ly for the publicity committee to trust the most valuable adver- tising material out of sight be- lookin 0ce come \the pages of school girls again. ahain, M Kate W. Lewis, and Meadows. D. ¢ Dr. Large numbers of the Alumnae are forward to the celebration, March 5. To them it will be a happy ion to come back to their Alma won Re ain. They will turn time backward and be life to cause on a second glance it has been known to disappear into | the realms of the unknown. = Re- peatedly this has happened. Evidently some students think | they are gods to be fed pictures |} of the Don Cossack Male Chort Galli-Curci, and the Kreutberg | Dancers by the bulletin boards. 1 Oceasionally it is nee ry |} sent its! to the company that some belongs to members of the faculty, especially the entertain: | ment committee; and some i iven to the Library where it]; ean be preserved so that all stu-|/ tout | It is not only a dishonest act | ito take this material, but it is} depriving some students of see- ing the pictures, as well as work- ing committee. disgraceful when the} committee is repeatedly forced to write the companies that sent the material that it cannot be returning ma- \terial because someone takes it. If it were anage of ogres, | fairies, witches, and other sup-| erstiiious characters, an un-; known hand might be accused | of reaching from nowhere and swallowing this material, but since fate has shown us that the | only kind of a hand that can take it away is that hand that is attached toa human body, we know that someone is taking it. A beautiful picture of i Curci in a new frame was hung on the bulletin board, and with- in three hours picture and frame were no longer to be seen. This is only one instance of many) like incidents. Unless the dis appearance of the material i stopped the advertising also will have to be stopped. It has become a big and ser- | ious problem with the entertain- | ment committee. Every student | should feel it her responsibility | to co-operate with the committee in safe-guarding the advertising material. | spe | FOUNDER'S DAY TO BE HELD HERE MARCH 5, 1932. | te Time | j Backward, turn backward, O in your flight! Make me a child again, just for to- night! East Carolina Teachers College w: established by Act of the General A embly, and ratified March 8, 1907, under the name of East Carolina | Teachers Training School. In 192 n | amendment was added to the Charter | to make it East Carolina Teache: College. In honor of the day on which | this Institution was chartered the col- | lege has decided to celebrate Foun- der’s Day, March 5. The observance of Founder’s Day causes us to pause lin retrospection and review the past jaccomplishments of East Carolina Teachers College when it was merely a struggling training school without much support, but with the tradition of many years of noteworthy achieve- ment. On July 2, 1908 the ground was broken for the first buildings. It was not until October 5, 1909, however, that the first regular session opened its door to young men and women who were preparing to teach in the North Carolina schools. These students graduated June 6, 1911. There were one hundred and seventy-four stu- dents enrolled the first year. On November 20, 1920 the course was ex- tended to four years and authorized to grant degrees. The first degrees to be granted were June, 1922. The college was authorized to confer the M. A. degree August 22, 1929. There are at present twentyone substantial buildings appropriate to the work of the Institution, located on approxim- ately one hundred and eighty-four. During the years of its existence many student organizations have been created and developed on the campus. Among these are the Student Govern- ment Association; three Literary So- cieties, the Poe, Lanier, and Emer- son; the Young Women’s Christian Association; two publications, the Teco Echo and Tecoan; and many ‘Nothing But Co-eds 1 My. M. 1. Wright was once bitten “quick sands” | Before \ |Then TH have no DID YOU KNOW? BY LW. ' by a mad dog. rely live in a bus. eseaped | Mivs) Williams from being burned The ground hog did not see his shadow, I feel sorry for body who! = hates to hear dogs k and billy That Miss Je once received |] goats baa, ‘cause T heard a rumor a narrow ¢ from sinking in |} saying the Laniers had challenged the j near Asheville. pa Poes to debate. | When Miss Green was a freshman From the looks of the head lines inj ieved every thing | |the papers all schools and educational said, cla: in college she institutions better start teaching peo- ple how to die instead of how to live. She even venty- vopy for eiersie SS { kK. C. T. C. girls don’t eat char nelal| because George Washington that all foreign entanglements should the sophomor gave th five cer ophomore help buy ae Agnes Scott the sun dial on the Campus. advised | PRIZE TO CO-ED WINN oR. be avoided. We hope the alumnae are looking | forward to Founders Day as much as To the co-ed handing or mailing the orreet solution of this problem + Coed editor, he will he prompt: {we : ly paid soe o- ps Here as How can you substract forty-five TAM ALMIGHTY from forty-five so that you will have eae veremainder of for It can be Gree ully in the soft warm Indispensable! T T am the Win iswer will appear in the next the am carric hands of ev All the co-eds value me. [Tam alw eds and g¢ in the hours | dire need—examin: I am with] them at night during study hour, with | oO. in A PRAYER! with co ons. down to rest Met English test houtd die before 1 wake test to take. : ieee set ENE them on classes and am often up town | with them. At night I. rest’ tran- quilly on the table, in the table draw- er, or in some place equally as safe. Tam thought of highly, prized est rause of Sometimes I am used as a gift from Prince Charming iancee and vice versa, on such my high, times I am less expensive. | Tam used to express worde of ten- | der sentiment to Toms, Dicks, < nd | Harrys and transport my m re | home, to Duke, Carolina, and State as} well as to four corners of the globe. | Tam alwa i | IT am almighty! If 1 WILLIAM AND MARY GAME, my use. You folk who like to see thrills | after thrills must see the game that the riday night on the 12th of February. will provide you with a fast type of bas-| kethall and will ! real | other | to his occasions price is co-eds is game r you a chance to honest-to-goodness for the team. Be sure that | rood shape so that they will not i fere with you doing ur part of the game. When the two cheer leaders give the signal to yell for the team, we should all show our irit and do our best. some your tonsils ere i s needed on such occasions. | I am the fountain | pen! es i AE game they had a new coach and four new players. Determination to s win showed on all their faces before | REMARKS! they started the game, but they found Sages the Teachers just too good for them. Brandon of Campbell re- college s Ceach marked; “This college has a wonder- ful chance to advance in athleti it has tthe nec prerequisites. thought the East Carolina team did exceedingly well all of them showed promise of developing into a well-rounded team.” Coach Hodges of A. C. C. remark- ed: “I was indeed surprised at the strength and the all around playing of the East Carolina basketball team. I hope athletic relations may continue between the two schools”. LOSE TO WILLIAM AND MARY. > Playing their first out of State basketball game in the history of the college, the st Carolina Teachers College basketeers lost to the Norfolk Branch of William and Mary in Nor- tolk by the score of 29 to 23. The game was very fast from the beginning with both teams doing some net passing. After three minutes of play William and Mary scored & quick points, then the Teachers got their “bearings” and played them on even terms the rest of the game. The work of King featured at guard as well as the all around playing and shooting of Tucker. Tucker high scorer for both teams and looped the basket for 13 points. One factor that was noticed while the game was in progress was that the Teachers made most of their shots from the foul line good. This kept them in the running and had the Indians of William and Mary worried throughout the entire game. Sachs and Bowen were high scorers for the Indians making eight and seven points respectively. It could and E. C. T. C. BEATS COLL LOUISBURG E. The boys basketball team of East Carolina Teachers Colege had one of its “on” nights last Saturday and spent enough of its energy in forty minutes to send the Louisburg College quint back to Louisburg with a 16 to 6 defeat. Coach “Soup” Porter’s local collegians went on the court to win, and win they did. The Methodist visitors were limited to one field goal in the first half, but they made four foul shots. The Teachers made eight points and the half ended 8 to 6 in their favor. was T.C y girl on this campus. |, | neighbe jin the Pa narrow table such would have exchans Round Tables for. ix volumes of the iVergil will App is a The Wey oe lecding uphill io, it Ieads and four path by a The by and end Parthenon, the Room. rchitec archit 0 origi three to the or of art 6 rch; student the man insp bodies of cos by stuc sur and ene remote 1 art and but at jthe mode t vess hom as homage. Althe found it expe: complis Scribbler: Wars, manner worthy of nd bez written commandership of the have led the out the years. army of work In this ma chine which used to conquer rpe the cam is he who is by it “put pardon there too is the machin out the names of those wh sent copies of our “paper » the our ing like the guillotine ready next victim. But the sad Romans on campus enough Parthenon and and They have } of the shirking Corinthian and k nothing of the s which contained within their own city wal Be brave of heart! Come up! Unlike t thenon we have furri to quide your foot steps so that if your torches are blown out by the Senti there will still be light. You ¢ get lost, for every branch of the pian Way will lea thenon. part is, all brave hearts to gx read d the see wonders. wonc 0- HEY!!! Did you ever wonder why you say Hey! every time you pass someone on campus? Whether you know them or not, you say, Hey! Well, the reason, as near as I can see is—just this, if you don’t speak, you're sure to be called a “high-hat”. And you have heard hat is one who is self-centered, stuck- not helped but be noticed that any man of basketball” gave Louisburg a les-)°" their team could shoot a goal and son on how to keep your opponents all had to be kept very closely from scoring. An excellent lesson it guarded. z was as Louisburg did not register a These two teams will meet again on single point. Friday, February 12, and you will miss a real treat if you do not take time off and see this game. This will be the game of games in the basket- ball season. The game will be played in the Campus Building at the college. ge ee In the second half the “profes: Tucker, with seven points, topped the winners while Edwards accounted for five of the six Louisburg points, The defensive play of King and Eason featured for the Greenville collegians. Hearne played the best game of his minor clubs. This year there is a boy’s basketball team. Day. Btirsene It is of great interest to the stu- carecr and that boy Nesbit certainly “The Razzberries” are available for is the find of the season. any occasion. For engagements, see Louisburg fully expected to win this Katherine Jones, manager. up, or—what have you! And you have no doubt said, Hey! to some such person and you got silence for answer. Youwant to tell them go——er, butter their ears! You know, it has been said that there are two sides to everything, and the other side to tthis argumnet, is just try walking from the Science Building to Austin while classes are an to changing, and if you don’t get “blue | in the face,” from saying Hey! on the average of one Hey! every two and a half steps, I miss my guess. If you stop to think, isn’t it silly, yelling Hey! every other breath? You get you to the Par- that a “high- | 7 I Al M ocea Ta it ail you t tell the right the gif you will greatest nnae what a gto be. s goi arrangements n to stay in the that they dining hall. can WHY NOT MOVE THEM? y the rabbits and doubt- much good in the na- but at present rls in Fleming and wish they were any- 1. beside there on back y are. There is nt odor where re found, and y tthem more if ved to a further e buildings. That is could work on and see ficial results from if * try. ould be from ALICE t we jwe would ¢ —O-—_____. NOTICE! | It is only a short ho staff |for next year. while be until the nominated : If you are interested jin becoming a member of the college will newspaper staff see Bertha Walston sometimes soon, ; It is romantie looking thing to see members of the Teco Echo staff walk- ing down the street in the mornings rd up in hats with pencils and sooks in their hands. apie es Miss Eugenia Thomas is rs organist and choir trainer for the Christian Chureh. She also plays for Sunday School. “ \ \ ua ' t ' ' ' ' i) | ! ' ' | eran ae aD ae ee ED ND | Qreeces reser an enema cemlenes SATU] High Grade L: Only, $1 Cobu — — ran. But yo eS Sates EP ast girl ae pee eg! THE MONTH OF GENIUS , > | Wifth Grade, Diph ; foal 1 don’t know \ 1 5 Faculty Who s Who? Wee i Grade Diploma oleic Normal Sobua i cee School, Athens, Gas BS., M.A | L O h wm n for Saas y a E Sallie Joyner Davis, history, Diplo- scores Heabody, College. a n t) wer arts of The World you? ] i} | Charlotte News. ma, North Carolina College for Elizabeth Hyman, Critie Teacher t | : : Pence: ore Sees Sixth Grade. ACB varolin : me kind soul ' A GG W alters Wa me nang Penn Migs aly women: uhtee as aa Shy ( ae Se a a cee The ional Goor ty fad val skeptic, cross-ex. ine introduce 1 e e rs | ee = Zn Ms fe _world—Washing- | Duke University; Univ y of Penn- |" Heo ree aan ee were ae determined sat Be : : p he deified and the damned alike | sylvania; University of ( chers College, Columbia Univer af iual members of the Cine of greeting ' | 1 month that has been singularly| FE. C. Hollar, History, B.S r eee ea eet : neyteam (12 min.); hear Ervin E. E _ ee ' Jeweler il, itful in producing the humanity’s|ers College, Warrensburg, Missouri; ances Wahl, Cr Teache: | United States and the foremost trave-|son, of the Fundamental Union, give ve searched ' UV) xeniuses. M.A. University of Missouri; addi,| Seventh Grade, Diploma, State :Tear |e" of his time. Ircbuttal (0 min). Hear all three bic popular 1 $ | When the roll of February-born is | tional Graduate Study, George Pea- | hers College, Conway, Arkansas; B.S : under cross-examination by Cincin- refer to the { { called, among those who answer are |body College. : | George Peabody College; M.A., ev ougurceman pier Oe ; and above all, believe only the seat ' j come of the most illustrious of his-| Laura T. Rose, History, A.B, Gus-|hers College, Columbia University. [{h6 discovery of Hex relies |arguments of our visitors, centuries aE tory erent tava AdGinnac Gollere Meas Colut GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — ['? the mountain debaters will speak only what ist; that in. -| There was Mark Hopkins who may |bia University. | Sara Scott, Critic Teacher, Englis: = | hey believe; und they don’t agree! Eyttt nar mn mre ncremmammerenmenome 5 ibe set down as the father of popular] Mrs. Adelaide E. Bloxton, Directo: Winthrop College; M.A., Colun A new type of microscope has been| Oh, Debating, Thou are translated; ‘education. of Instruction, Home Orting University. developed at Princeton Ur by|*! rted in these evil times. Where r the irony | Charles Dickens proved by his life] Foods, B.S., College of W i is. Maude B. Bowen, Critic Tea: ud | POUID OR eAteny ears I better /and works that are ean be utilized as| Mary and Teachers Dipioma,, be), English, A.B. North Carolin ‘ t| vill know . powerful factor in bringing about|Teachers College, Columbia Univers. College for Women; Graduate Study, eet sto have m social reform. ity. East Carolina achers College an | v this in- John Ruskin, born in February,| Katherine Holtzclaw, Director of bia University, ( uld cast | 1819, left behind him a powerful im-| Instruction, Home Economics, Tex a Thomas, Critic Teacher, |vulse to bring beauty out of the gal-|tiles, B.S., M.A., George Peabody Col oR le, | leries and to thrust it into the common | lege. Rachel Sc | life. Kate W. Lewis, Director of Instruc History, All Thomas A. Edison, born in Febru-| tien, Public School Art, Diy POU NE OEE ry, 1847, is still endowing humanity Peace Institute, Raleigh, North ‘ girls ty but tance 1 Not Pp into Salem College. minute, rborocugh, Critie Teacher, orth Carolina College .A., Columbia Univer Chapel H De . : : ina; iversity of Vi Connie Horne, Critic Teache: TS on Hj with devices that enable it to escape| lina; University of Vir ms LB Sane dith é ‘A : i 5 t - 4 al Se “ABS ench, 3 . ollege: } ar that he ‘trom the darkness, the delimitation, | Normal School Hyanni : aad oe % each Ace Aol: ee y; addition: | ge of eco- and the slavery to one place which peugus Art School; Snow eae y a | him that narked the age before the age of|School of Industrial Art, Chica; Due eee |e Heel rea : mpany electric power. ey of Fine and Applied Arts, New and Duke I | i h-Curei Se . : , | York. : Why, Mr | Abraham Lincoln, born in February! Ruth M. Bonnewitz, Public Schot Critie Teacher,| DEBATE ON CAPITAL! 4a i ht o p] \- coal (eee eae Mesa Oe i gnaee in-l art, Fort Wayne Art School, For! Atlantic Christian 5 ce jspiring example of what orse-sense | wayne, Ind.; New York Sch em uate Study, Columbia al =e . He . and humanism can together do in even | pin. ang ood ake: University and University of North i i scientists have announced ps ithe most critical hours of a people’s Helen) G2 Gray. Libracian, ( < ine lutioe GE & teed cae Ge ar ee! : (BS Northeastern State Teacher: P. Horton, Critic Teach- ! Plan jPu nD, eos Thaddeus Kosciusko, born in Feb-| Kirksville, Missouri; Graduate W nomics, B.S., North Car-|of Economie Organization Unsound? —_—— ae al ee 1746, not only proved a tower | University of Illinois. >for Women; Graduate |Someone should look } | vclief of many people that “An eS aphor Bot strength to Washington in the] Margaret Sammon, As