—_—_—__ cer —he is already ~ leaping on Febgy, is thinking of T teaching scheo} pheey, vif we don’t smell, vitution To The ring Modes Shoe Co. see i bers b Heela, vice tion's (Chosen tylist, ard Value! 8x10 inch presented Por Month Of March Permanent Waves $5.00 And Up Uinderella Seauty Parlor Phone Over Key Brown Deng Store Oe _— eae eecemcenve: Btaken wi (eS Sem, | FASTER HOLIDAYS BEGIN | MARCH 247TH SE ee THE TECO ECHO PAST CAROLINA T VoLUME VIII EACHERS COLLEGE Disfencus Deal Talks At Sunday Evening Service LARGE NUMBER IN “Creative Work of God.” Is Topic: | Says Man Is Greatest Creation x, March 6th, Mr Par Ge read from th of Genesis, d dldn’t bring forth any such that » super Genesis simply relates One must realize Supreme Being > world me into being e Being. est thing God er y owas it the greatest ated was he had ¢ rested. — § power over all things, How can man be of the same ’ Not pha ustice, and not in holiness. W Image cally, not in wisdou: dre created in the image of God for tw ons, and they are a reason- ing and an immortal soul. Maun ¢ thing never hope to cope Man cz » swim like a fish, or fly and safety and grace that t Ged has made. Man must confine ig the lines that he Man can never reach greatness | except through imm Student Body Votes For Inter-Collegiate | Athletics Here) Dr. ReBarker Appeals to Students For Financial Help, Vote Was Vo Unanimous, 1 regular meeting in Chapel on; orning Dr. Rebarker, dean of jt the co-eds on the campus, appealed te | the student body for help in order that there might be a continuation of the inter-collegiate athletic activitie during the spring quarter. The vote | faver of accepting Dr. Rebarker’s proposition that we forego the privilege of another unscheduledd entertainment this term | and give this $200 to the furthering of the baseball team. Mr. Deal, who showed an unlimited amount of zeal during the basketball Season has been chosen by the boys as the sponsor of the baseball team, and thus far he has shown much interest in the field and shaping of the team nto a group that will be able to rep- esent us as well as they did in the last huerter. Mr. Winters has already graded the lew diamond, which is located in the icinity of the lake and is now ready apply the clay. Mr. Winters h unanimously in P Bex | Joy Packard, Agnes GARET s Recently of The Association (New Officers of Student Govern- MURCHISON Been Elected Pres- Student Government ment Are Elected MARGARET MURCHISON PRE Australian Ballot: Is Used | On Tuesday, March 15th, the annual of Student Government. of- s held. A strictly Australian j used for the first time and proved to be very successful. lacked much of the usual jority of > performed their duties as of the college and voted At oseven-thirty when the ballots © clesed, and counted, it was found Margaret) Murchison had been next President. Miss Mur- ry of Student Govy- hough the ma jthe studer and a House Presi- Incidentally, she was the Freshman class three Her loya nd service have proved her capa- iency. and will be Miss Griffin served on the Council as well s held the office of President of Phi st number of votes new Vice-President. alsc of holding the position. Several of the other officers elected served on the Council this year. Re- becea Curtis, who is the new Secretary, served as Treasurer the latter part of jthe year. Hattie Lee Humphrey, who 1ew House President, represented Sophomore Class this year. Evelyn : re-elected Chairman of » Campus Committee. Laura Eure re-elected House President. are: Edith Lynn Pipkin, Ss kland, Alene Stella Blevins, Mary Rabb and ngston, House Presidents. was officers Mar he other new Morton, treasurer; Hunt Laniers Win Over Poes In Debate Ethel Parker and Emily Lane Are The Successfyl Ones One of the most exciting events of the year happened at the close of the isit on the campus of the Alumnae Saturday, March 5th. After the pro- gram of the day, everyone’s interest was centered upon the Inter-Society Debates for the night. iven his services so far and the bo ys nd girls of the student body extend jelr apprecjation to him for this ork, Baseball practice begins today, and hoped that at least two full teams Bn be on the ground at each succes-{|the hearts of the Laniers sank; but} pYe practice this year. This ix another step toward inter- hool activities for both the boys and e girls and the faculty members have dged their support to the further- ge of the girls athletics as well as to at of the boys. Wednesday night, March second, N. 1. held their regular meet- he business was taken up first le meeting was presided over by sident. Following the business, ments were served by the com- in charge. The next meeting held Wednesday night, March third. they showed that they did. ! When the debaters came upon the stage, interest was seemingly at its highest point; however, nothing could se than the suspense while waiting for the judges, decisions. When the first reading was for Poes, be we when the last two proved to be over- whelmingly in favor of the Laniers, they nearly raised the roof with their shouts of joy. The query debated was: “Resolved, that the United States should maintain an army and navy larger than is nec- ry to enforce its laws. The af- firmative side of the question was up- held by the Laniers, Ethel Parker and Emily Lane; the negative, by the Poes, Cla Vann Freeman and Lucy LeRoy. It is at a time like this that one has a chance to show both his school and society spirit, and there was not any- one on the campus who did not have plenty of both that night; at least, ma this vear. She is indeed capable | eee ee ieee CLASSES WILL BEGIN MARCH 31ST GREENVILLE, N.C... SATURDAY,MARCH 19TH, 1 NUMBER 12 ETHEI Who Has Recent ident of The Y.W.C. A. Offi- cers Are Elected For Next Year ;ETHEL PARKER IS) PRESIDENT Elizabeth Biddle is Vice Myrtie Grey Hodges i Presid Seeretary | Frances Harvey is The Young Women’s C sociation elected on Tuesday Vice-president o elected president president of the i er has hel Echo stat? a tices. She will Tt is the custom be an ex-officio me Council. th Biddle, wt ssident, will ident of her cl class council repr A. The newly elected s y. W. A. will b Myhtie Grey Hodg ness manager of the Teco as Teco Echo leader for the Lanier Soci Reporter cheer LOOKING FORWARD. Someone has said +} / so much good in the ! so much bad in the be ; it hardly ! speak ill of philosophy behooves the rest is’ ve is seldom practi | day jump at con fly. We judge others wi | ment that would be un; | applied to u even know Som the person peaking. Som | opinion becomes ours. May we always | list of people. One purpose | enough to find the | enemies and the bad in our The place in the world we | paring ourselves for f } much opportuni for others. May we. to think twice before we speak | to keep our heart ising other it wi | possible for us to say ; except that 1 cause a person to strive just a little | harder because a friend has given | him a “lift.” ! college is to make us broad-mir 1 pure; then, ot be thir thing w y y. W. C. A. PROGRAM WELD ON DINING ROOM STEPS The Y. W. C. A. program Friday night was held on the steps of the dining hall and was a program. Many of the old favorites and.some of the newer sung. singing. ee gy C.S. P. / ET IN NEW YORK step songs were The eighth annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Pr Associa- tion held its meeting in New York City the 10, 11, and 12th of March. The Teco Echo is a member of this Association. The Convention was very successful under the leadership of Joseph M. Murphey, who is editor of jthe School Press Review and Presi- dent of the Convention. singing | Mrs. Bessie Hancock lead the | — MARCH 10, 11, AND 12TH) Irish Playwright Speaks At E.C.T.C Lennex Robinson, Driector of “Abbes Players.” Lectures On Trish Theatre, entive from the his plots arot Ist us the its on Trish Folk Lore. Soe A. A. U. W. Meets ' Thursday Evening Mrs. Hillman and Miss Jenkins Are Hostesses snville Chapter of the A. nd this meeting w study. Miss on the Univer- J. E. Wins- this 1 spoke icago, and Mrs on Howard Univer: 2 ter the progr: the hoste 1 refreshment The next mec of the chapter will be | rilat the home of Mrs. S. J. ¥ 0: Election Of Teco Echo Staff To Be | Held Tuesday All Editorial Officers Must Come From | Scribblers Club. { | The Staff for the 1932-19 Teco | | Echo will be elected next week. Early | jin the year it was announced that all | the editorial staff for ar would come from the pres- jmembers of i next lent staf t the nominees to a compara- {tively few and capable number. All of |the members of this club have done remarkably good work and but only small number of them can be on the | restr pee Ses NOTICE! A week’s pass .given through the courtesy of the Capitol Theatre, | well be presented to the E. C. T. C. | students submitting the best name for the Emerson Orchestra, now {} || not and Scribblers Club. This will |} known as the “‘Razzberries.” The | names sugy,ested will be judged by | the present members of the orches- | tra. ‘Submit all suggestions to Katherine Jones, manager, within five days after the publication of this paper. MISS MAUKEEN DELANY Great Comedienne MR. E. J. MeCORMICK Great Tragedian Who tragec ly excels parts. Will Be Used In Future ach n regist HIGIE SCHOOLS | There high | United States today that practically all children of school age in the communities they serve. There are schocls that do their task until each youag person is suce are schools in the reach high- consider complete i fully and happily’ at work in some life vocation. There so organized that young people get | valuable practice in citizenship. | There are schools in which the joy are schools of learning is so magnified that pu- | | pils become familiar with the great | discoveries and ideals of the age. | | There are schools whose so sense their i teachers i|their fine entertainment to this land. relationship to | | awakening young life that pupils | | come to feel the inspiration and the | challenge of the new social order | founded on_ intelligence. Out of | schools like these will come the high | | school of tomorrow. Every teacher | who is willing to do some pioneer- | | ing of his own can help to achieve | | the new day.—Joy Elmer Morgan i in the Journal of the National Edu- | | cation Association. i | Irzland’s National Theatre To Present Play Tonight P VISIT SINCE SEASON 1913 Theatre Irish Players Will in Pamous Play, “The Par Off Hills.” Players are con- in the American producer ted in 2 them forth he Abbey man- “there This, despite roster coming here McCormick, Miss , Fitzgerald, y, and Mr. P. J, famous in their own ing stars are on this are no Kenyon, who has vensive study of drama that down to the t century, Ireland, ition of the English At this 2m Butler Yeats, Mr. n and Lady Gregory 4 national theatre that literary ambition in snd be a center of dramatic A letter was drawn up F king friends for ver the expenses of ish plays in Dublin. that Ireland is not buffoonery and of easy s it has been represented, me of an ancient idealism. ve confident of the support of all + who are weary of mis- dries no drama. il the political ques- t «4 devide us. *s carried on e through political stresses through poverty, riots, that lost stopped the plays, and World War, which took actors and the Civil War country. When political inde- nee wasn’t forth-coming for Ire- , the literature took an indepen- channel. The Abbey Theatre source of almost political eon- In retaliation for the imperti- s of the Abbey Theatre, the authorities granted letters ] ng the playhouse to h life only, thus turning of the literature into differ- els. Nevertheless, the Abbey led the “Theatre that om.” of these players, their first y in seventeen years, will interesting study.for fol- the drama, for this is no or- veling group of thespians, nt something permanent, h from humble but sin- ngs has attained almost me. It was born of the age, the indomitable to revive Irish drama h dramatists an oppor- > themselves heard. satre in Dublin, only gen- great plays are presented. se plays have excellent entertain- ‘sand always are literary that live for decades. itre’s greatest tribute is in uence which this group has in advancing the establish- nt of the little theatre movement roughout the world and the beacon ht position it holds in regard to repertory theatre groups. Their methods have been studied by leading drama organizations in various Euro- pean countries. Not more than once in a decade do the great actors of Ireland’s National playhouse come to Anferica. This the State has granted the Abbey players permission to close their home in Dublin and bring jelded season Trish Free There is no “second” company from the Abbey and so the theatre that helped Ireland to become a Free State is closed during this tour. OO MRS. FRANK HAS GUEST Mrs. Frank has as her guest for a few weeks her sister, Mrs. McKathey, for whom Mrs. Deal entertained Fri- day night, March 18th. The Teco Echo Published BiMonthly During The Col- | lege Year by The Student Govern ment As lir Caro- ion of E hers Cc wi De- . at the Postoffice, Entered as second-class matter cember 3, 1 Greenville, N.C. under the Act of March 1879. Subscription R fer the College Ye $1.50 Advertising Rates per Column Inch per Issue EDITORIAL STAFF Maggie McPherson .. 2... Editor eth Haywood . Mar Eeprrors Carolyn Conner, uerite Lane, Estelle MeClees, Elizabeth fhompson Co-ED STAFF IW ..» Editor Eri ke 4 ant Editor Mamie E. - BUSINESS STAFF Roslyn Satterwhite .. Business Mer. Mytrie Gray Hodges .. As't Bus. Mgr ADVERTISING MANAGERS Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel Parker CIRCULATION MANAGERS Grace Williford... . Anne Willa M. D Ruth Hood Hula B. Leech Mo 1): Wright SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1952) The majority of good leaders } have alwz been on the side of the oppressed.—Aldous Huxley.] o If we want pologamy, let’s have it, but let’s not camouflage it as monogamy.—Bishop Booth of Vermont. Every new instrument that j civilization has devised—prop- | erty, currency, credit, the ma-|} chine—has widened the breach between individuals and heaped | up imequalities and misery.—j; Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr. | - oe | The vast majority of women} persist in dragging themsclves} down to our level.—-Professor F. B. Balmer. We have let the idea of free- dom under self-respect go to seed | in our colleges and are turning out too many hard-boiled, hard-} hearted, hard-headed dumb-be —William Allen White. The reason why teachers are disliked is their conscious or un-; conscious condescension.—Hen- ry N. Dickinson. Kid the other fellow if you want to, but don’t kid yourself ; there’s nothing in it.—J. J. Ber- net. Bad taste cannot be ameliora- tee by argument: it is only to be improved by education—J. E. H. Blake. os The Englishman has to trans- late an American joke into Eng- lish before he can laugh at it.— Chico Marx. SE Our youth we can have but today. We may always find time to grow old.—Bishop Ber- keley. y eae We are trying to run a twen- tieth-century world with eigh- teenth-century social policies— Dr. Gienn Frank. ————.- We all agree that winter time has been reversed. Or maybe March is like a woman—as changeable as the ather. Sasa Pa Once more we have bowed our heads to the yoke of knowledge that is enclosed within the walls of E.C. T.C. pie yi fans The rivalry of the Poes and Laniers will now change to La- niers and Emersons! ———_—o—_____ “The ideal student is always in revolt. A conforming student is a Bourbon to start on, who never learns anything new and never forgets anything old. Con- formity is death to youth. Later in life youth will learn to con- form with wisdom, but at the ismoothing the rough edges del-| stof “You're My Everything,” do |not like to be reminded that their igrades on the course depends jvictrolas can’t even be sympa- \HEAD OF COLUMBIA DE- FINES EDUCATION | Dr. Nicholas Butler, president jof Columbia University, defines education as follows: “Education is a gradual ad- justment to the spiritual posses- sions of the race, with a view to realizing one’s own _ potential- ities and to assist in carrying forward that complex of idea acis and institutions which we call civilization. | “Those. spiritual may be variously clas: possessions ed but his institutional inheritance and to his. religious inheritance. Without them all he cannot be- come a truly educated and a truly cultivated man. i THE BEGINNING D. “OF THE On Monday morning of this week many girls registered for their last term of college work. For them it seemed to be the true beginning of the end. No more will they anticipate annual reunions with friends they have acquired; no more will they be subject to dormitory and college regulations; No more will they be carefree college girls. They are setting out on the final lap of their college life. The final spurt, safe sailing, and a good start are more essential to them {would have their spirit and the {spirit of their work to live on. Many are for the first time, | and perhaps the only time inj} their life, entering the school } room with the aim of moulding | character, broadening vision, and learning the art of leader- | ship and training. Many more} have already passed through the period of practice teaching and} are now adding the final touches ving deeper in the problems of | life. | 3ut none of those who are registering for their last time are really beginning the end. Perhaps it is the end of college days. but the little learning they have acquired will only whet their appetites for more and make this termn the end of the beginning. The true senior only finishes to begin. aes VICTROLAS IN DORMITO- RIES. perated students trying to e term papers to the tune wr on the paper that they hand in. They like it still less when the news is broken to them by a victrola down the hall. Why thetic or encouraging about it; they announce it for the whole world to hear, that is, the small world that makes up a dormi- tory. “Just one More Chance,” no doubt fits the situation when girls will go to the show and leave their lessons until the last minute. How easy it would be to get lessons, we think, if there were no such instruments as victrolas. now than ever before if they| little time and quiet in which to think it over. Neither can they solve problems, prepare lessons plans, or learn a difticult French vocabulary. ‘The victrolas reign supreme on all halls from three-thirty o’clock in the afternoon until seven-thirty o’clock at night. The students trying to study during these four hours might just as well wait the hour for victrolas to cease has come— four hours and a good day gone. Why, when girls play their victrolas can’t they keep their Victrolas in dormitories; it’s} true, help to cheer us up when we feel as we “Ain't Got No- body,” but why impose on the; poor victrolas and make them work overtime? After so many | hours labor surely they need a they certainly are at least five-|doors closed? At least the Rie fold. The The child is entitled|“blah! blah! blahs!” Will not ‘s Told By 4 Freshmai rhing Gi to his scientific inheritance, to|disturb quite so many people. ee You know I’ve become t old place now, | know all the everything ‘bout it. Eve beer two whole months but, be green when I first came! To begin with Toc: I was to work rest! and certainly the students | need a chance for thought. | eee e pps NEW OFFICERS. We have again elected our! Student Government officers anc the leaders of the Y. W. C. A. elections. Each of us had cer- tain candidates we thought to, be more outstanding, more capa- ble or better fitted for the office than others; consequently, there Officers cannot be a success with- out the cooperation of the stu- dents. The officers cannot be true leaders unless they coope ate with the students and their fellow workers. Again and again we hear this word used, although it never seems to carry a great deal of meaning. Cooperate with the Y. W. r ceil. Of course, if we—but wili |< we? Will we give them our co-}= operation throughout next year when, at some time or another. we will hear a rumor which some | body told somebody else that the council restricted someone for too slight an offence? Will we continue to work with the Y. W. C. A. even if someone shows us that it has flaws, and is much weaker than the Y. W. C. A. of another school.? Every year we have heard the organizations and their officers |! criticised. There is no reason to}! believe that the student body of |" next year will °° made up of |F such students that will not criti- jn they see them. One of the newly elected officers, when asked if she were not pleased answered, “I don’t know. I'll lose friends |! because it is impossible to please everybody.” Lose friends? Why? | Because of the readiness to crit-|t icise rather than to work with the organizations. We have again elected our Student Government officers and the leaders of our Y. W. C. A., d haven’t we? Let’s realize now that they are going to do the best that they can at all times. Let’s it t t miniscences. It has been said that older people always look to the future and what it holds in store for them. Students in col- lege should live in the present and enjoy every minute of it. “Ym Studying With Tears In My Eyes,” would fit the situa- tion better than would “I’m Dancing With Tears In My Eyes.” It’s true the tears would likely be tears of vexation and disgust at the thought of being interrupted by the crooning of some male voice on a victrola record. “When It’s Springtime In The Rockies,” many of us would like to be there—anywhere. If those victrolas are not turned off, and we are allowed to collect our thoughts once more, we will be coming to summer school at East Carolina, “When The Moon Comes Over The Mountain.” Parents with their pet expres- sions of sterness will say, “It All Depends On You,” and will home plate, with the bat in hand, before the bases are run, youth should be in revolt—free, on its toes, rarin’ to go,” said William Allen White, in a recent inter- view with a Daily Kansan re- porter. not believe victrolas are respon- sible. How are students supposed to be able to study Pres the noises that usually issue from a victrola? Very few students can put their best work into a theme if they are not allowed a We are beginning a new quar- ter. Let’s make the most of it. Some of us are carrying less work than we could carry if we had not flunked some courses. That ought not to be. We should realize the sacrifices that are made to keep us in school here. Enough study will pass any course. It has been said that an idle mind is the devil’s workshop so maybe if enough time were spent on preparation of lessons that we would avoid being called to council. Let us try it. Being in a religious turn of mind, the saying “God helps them whohelp themselves” comes to me. When students come to j haven’t we? Yes, and, as usual, mation so I prance we have been very excited andj and says: “I'm interested in the outcome of the gonna work in her tere get in yonder an knees playing He the Republic. never sav }Was a great big A. and its new officers. Cooper- | ca ate with the new Student Coun- | pe fher. Thad been told jup to that time Th \failed me and I lacked ¢ Jask her what th gingerly took the and found my w saw all kind of dishe the cise or point out the mistakes as | they ¢ at me, her mouth fl hee-hawed. out of ready,” but just to be which I found in the pitcher, u assistant again. Again he how ‘bout putting the forks and spoo around the table with tien?” (Only Freshman ¢ appreciate that.) Well, I tinally the dining hall v corts. 1 secident. guess Ww “Well what do y in at this time. work, you should ve “But (my voice gre has been a great deal of discus- jij) that nice mar sion, followed by the casting Of named Mr. MeG votes. here either Mo r Tu After elections we hear a “Well (the voice ¢ great deal about cooperation. again,” get th: I spee you has nine pealed fo IT walked into t and: things know what to do ry it, Any on CL learne another girl) an hand. In told 1 stich mn a comm e she me | dishes. I stared at the ife of hot dishes main dishes. Howev: but no r proceeded back to met the girl who sent please ma‘am, IT think t! in dishes to put 1 Jeeter balis in.” This impertinent yor vuckets. T still rut I laughed to “Well,” she s hands, my ables.” “What on earth does she want the able set up for,” wondered I? © o me like they are plenty little arted putting some he legs of the table. ‘Bout time I mouth flew “G Nig » | give them our support in makin: pane ee See a ete oc hese ovewnisations sence open, but this time she wasn’t lai Wasting My Time On You,” are|than they ever have been. Be are tyou done ewe eG all quite appropriate when girls Co she? se ee are at home for the week-end.|SPRING QUARTER FOR BET- “Why I am setting up the table.” But college is not a place for re- TER GRADES Pete ee ee This time she don’t hee. ust plain yells and finally for people to eat “Oh yeah,” says I, “I'll do that.” About time I get all the forks on the right and all the knives on the left along comes the benevolent looking lady again. “Have you crumbed your tables,” says she. “Yassum,” She reaches over and touches a lit- tle raised design on the table cloth. “Qh you haven't crumbed this table, you must always crumb your table first thing.” knives and spoons in one swoop. Up comes my forks, Well I finally got the table crumbed college they should not leave|and set up again. their religion at home. Those of you who heard Mrs. Spillman talk at Vespers muat realize that. But no matter who-we are, or what classification we have, let’s make this spring term the best we've ever had. Cut out those ——— can pass! Let’s do ww proud of us and E. we came to school here. Let’s make our parents C.T.C. glad Spring quarter for bettd les. Cc. M. i put the tray in the bread line.” Then here comes my assistant. “Go Well I knew what bread pans were, but up o that moment I hadn’t heard of bread lines, byt I decided the two must be identical so I went to the oven and stuck the tray in the pan of bread The tall servant who works in the bakery happened to look just as J] was in the act of closing the door. As he looked around I thought to myself of all the goggle-eyed eervants they have them here, “Uh-uh Misa, is yo’ trying to heat W \ j i 1 i Vv i } ! i | eafusien-— ALL Ts Contuston i I I i \ I G mC ne ‘ B I ( ! j If 4 i Our Great Tragedy. 4 Miss Gree M s the street run across the s i > these to vould not. whoever their wedd ething. I am ient an You éan Open Forum All students are urged to cor : atri- puie tot he Yr . y/ fe Open Forum Column, THE MODERN FLYING MARE | It is hardly probable that many of the “flying-mare” hear our grand-fathers and grand- mothers talking about playing on when they were childven, It was a long pole pivoted on a stum some Ithree or four feet from the ground: then two people of equal weight me en each end, somecne fave the pole a } Spun round and round with its occupants dangling on each end. But I wonder if most students have thought how near our library desk must resemble it. ) i library there is always someone han mg on the edge of the desk just People hang on a wonder if they are giddy in the head and really think of the desk ns ae or if they just don’t think of ithe oe sition in which other People see eee P See eer ae : “Tt’s the little count.” jus remember w @ : as fiying-mare.” I things of life that said the flapper as < her kid brother from undoy oe uted —B. C. Bee. When we go in the | “** houghts Meditations the hat tongues ble > que our j i but ha at does it cx that we could what-ever. It the same thing MOONLIGE (Parody or Moonlight on ¢ How I wist th Seems to er And a iigh That's why gee oy How I wish that y. me. under the sofa, earth is th is round,” see an examin: My teacher book says it’s y me it was roun, Tor us to de By Bertha Wal 14 Watch, each lonely be When its mooniig! 1 over -——0. IT ON nM THE LAKE ht on the Colorado.) ) ston he Lake at E. ¢. TC at we could date down oh ¥ out for a loving pair, We would be ve have t bill save, TL wish it could be ht on Old ELC. PC. ou were here with asons for saying the confronted John Hoov- ation paper, Says it's round, the ound, and a man told d."—The Mustang. Style, Practical appeal j Easter We'd have t our new style Two-in-one Cox! Fur Collars | Reefer Style Sport | of Last Years | New Dress Co! With Fox i OUTSTAN! Vew Print-top |) Dresses With !.in Smart New Suit { Large Selection er We Are Better Meuip: To Do Your Work. fy Goodyear S er Come cen eee enema New York's Latest iv! Hats Early and Get i SS Cen WEAR “ISIS” S hey’re made of finest pu on and Service Weight used to pay 81 and more Cle ler | 69 Cents 421 Evans Steet Receivers NOW O Coburn Shoe Hundreds 1: Slaughter of Hig! wear At Prices | fore. Come t Will Buy Several Pg COBURN SHOE COMP. ee SS Wissen, EE Do your Easter here NEWEST IN DRESSES AND ALL ACCES! The Smart § “We Cater To The C me ‘. on t.oughts ,liens hich we at. e we 1out word LAKE son the could bes 1H. c. TG re here wid 1 (eH | Style, Practicality and Price Society appeal in our | Easter Outfits | Mrs. Meadows Entertains Fields Entertain. Elva Schreyer and Sally Jo Fields gave a party Saturday night, March 12th, for Joyce Warren, who was graduated at the end of the winter term. Wednesday afternoon, interesting Ba paper on the kground of Jerusalem. The color scheme of green and white was car STUDENT COUNCIL ENTER- by ! ! \ ! ' Miss Elva Shreyer and Miss Sally Jo ! | { ! { I We'd have to buy a newspaper to describe all our new spring fashions. Here are a few styles that are representative of the whole striking array ed out very attractively. Bridge was enjoyed throughout the | evening. Olive Gilbert won t for high score, a novelty pac ce of The honoree was given a deck of green i of the popular selecti and white cards. e poy r selection, At the end of the games a delici salad course us Reefer Style Sport Coats That Take the Place of Last Years Polo Coats $9.95 and Up New Dress Coats of Heavy With Fox Fur Bracelets OUTSTANDING DRESS STYLES New Print-top Dresses, Silk or Wool Crepe Dresses With Lingerie and Lace Accents, i Smart New Suit frocks In Both Wool and Silk 4 Large Selection For Women an? Misses ( $5.95 Up To $16.75 ! i] ] i | was served which carried out the color scheme. Those present were Joyce Warren, Olive Gilbert, Eva Butler, Lc Intire, Emma McArthus, Ti jing, and Mildred T; Soar CPR Methodist Girls Entertained Rough Crepe, tained \ 95 to $16.75 i \ ' On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Circle number 4 of the Wo- man’s Missionary Society of the Meth at the Church odist Church entertained a roup « I Ruth Hilihcu-e mal tea] At delightful -shments were served. larveyG.. At Eastertide \ Send Your Greetings With The Most i Personal of All Gifts— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH \ | ' ( | | | ' | ' \ ' | U | ‘ ' | ' | ! ' \ i] ! | | ] Bakers Studio Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. \ | We Are Better Equipped Than Ever Before ' To Do Your Work. All New Machinery__ Come To See Us ( i} ] ! ! emcee eae ee eee amen: JOIN THE THRONG OF EASTER SHOPPERS oe Goodyear Shoe Shop att Williams | ' i ! ! WE ARE SHOWING THE SMARTEST i Dresses That Are So Chic and In All New i Materials and Shades j | Smart Coats, Hats, Hosiery and Accessories { ! ! ! ] { ] | ' > GRANTS Mdse. Ie 'l'o $1.00 NEW Please Come To See Us ae We Save For You College Girls The Ladies Store Williams Ladies Store SS EOS AP t ( ( | : ! | SMART MILLINERY i! w York’s Latest Stvles. Buy Your Easter | i ] i t \ ' { ] ( | Hats Early and Get The Style You Want 88 Cents WEAR “ISIS” SILK HOSE They’re made of finest pure thread silk, Chif- fon and Service Weight. College girls who ! used to pay $1 and more now save the differ- | ence ' 69 Cents Pair | Greenville, N. C. STATE THEATRE *““weis. The Most Thrilling Love Story Ever Told “THE MAN I KILLED” With Linoel Barrymore, Na Carroll, Phillips Holmes MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY—Norma Foster in “STEADY COMPANY” On the stage 9 P. M--MANLESS WEDDING Receivers Shoe Sale NOW ON Coburn Shoe Company we fe | THURSDAY-FRIDAY “THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM” A Witty-Zippy Comedy Romance On stage Thursday night 8:45 “Herb” Mattocks and his troubadors SS ————— COMING! COMING! Bert Wheeler Robt. Woolsey In “GIRL CRAZY” Slaughter of High Grade Foot- wear At Prices Unheard Of Be- You “Chick” Sale in first feature “THE EXPERT” comedy, fore. Come to see us. Will Buy Several Pairs Mrs. Meadows entertained the End of the Century Club at her home on March 16th Mrs. Robert H. Wright gave a most Historical 1 TAINS STUDENT BODY | The Student Council entertained the | qo feel green and white stationery. Lowise) iting student body at a dance in the T re » Cc ts itl d ate : ene yesen ue bal Pe ke Campus Building Saturday night, | wo-in-one Coats with etachable tied-searf {| with candy for the consolation prize.| yp th 12k ‘The good aarangement Fur Collars From $ ittributed to the Razzberries them- | Even though the Council sent | Presbyterian College Class Is Ente’ sbyterians of Greenville de- |, Jihe Presbyterian riday, March 18th, | was hostess afternoon of games. ee SD DORON Advice To The Lovelorn BY SYLVESTER AND ANNAREI | My Dea: Tam Sylvester and Ar some of my f rlso. We have all been greatl recently in. tryi to find reduce. All my friends who | surplus weight have to go YW rnd x | in the h an hour. Iti | very di ol fee diet. RK as bad ‘cause | wh th ‘vy time I played must | r- such a ¢ happen . Why best of fa look at me They alway: me that fat womer at nade good wives. Most stout woiner ak sa good cook. well, and a man just naturally you say volling is belo , perhaps we could ‘ ther form of exercise more d fied. No iC. there the curricula of EF. is offered a course }Danecing. Our advice is to sign up at Foner Besides the exercise for re iducing the waist Tine you will have jadded grace. As another remedy 1 lin love with a very pepular Co-E fYou will worry yourself so semble as you will get from runnir jafter him. | jhope not, there is the other alterna itive. We have a special diet « jfor those who wish to go in tr: ‘for the * Lady In The Circus.” diet course will be sent free on request ( Yours, i | Sylvester and Annabelic. ' vester and Annabel i After reading your letter in the la Teco Echo I bought me ¥ | Bouy seap and some Listerine to do Pitheir best toward my personal a some Lift ition. Now Iam anxious to begi lessons in S. A. Please tell me when and where to meet my first class. I am willing also to pay more than the specified amount per lesson because ‘to have one of our new co-eds take a |fancy to me. Hopeful: So you wish to take our course in “How To Have S. A.” As this is listed in our catalogue as a one hour course, we have only one cla: a week. | As to our class-room—what could b j better than moonlight on the w the waves splashing gently a t lithe shore, the stars shining above. | And so we have enrolled your 1 jin our class which meets every \day night at 7.30 o’clock in the su jmer house at the Lake. The only }eessories you will need in our course 2 EF ASE) DS AL 1D DED are a strong arm, a strong strong neck, and of course a rece mood. night. So we will see you Thursday Sincerely, Sylvester and A - o WINTED TERM GRADUATES Sixteen Graduated At the end of the Winter term teen girls Were graduated from FE Carolina Teachers College. Th Pauline Luther Adcock, Gr Grade; Pauline Boyette, Grade; Florence Deette Grimes, Gram- mar Grade; Maude Janet Hic mar Grade; Ada Bett Joyn Grade; Nina Elizabeth Warren, Pri- mary Grade; Lola Tunnel Watson, Pri- | mary Grade; Verona White, Primary Grade; Margaret Ellsworth Carlton, li. S. Eng. Hist.; Betty Greene, Gram- | mar Grade; Evelyn Lucile McLawhorn, Gram j i i | | Hundreds Have Shared In This | | | | | j t Service Quality Do your Easter shopping here Lautare’s Home Economics; Ruth Picklesimer, H. S. Geog. Sci.; Katherine Wall, Grammar Grade; Joyce Elizabeth Warren, H. S. Hist. Sci.; Sarah Jane Williams, H. S. Eng. Hist. | f SSE | | They may some day Be your friends They may some day Be your enemies Never be too hard On your enemies remvencencencescenty They may some day NEWEST IN DRESSES, POLO COATS SSS y ] | | ! { ) AND ALL ACCESSORIES THE GREENVILLE CAFE Just what you want, just when you want it | The Smart Shoppe The Best of Food Smart: “How far from the answer to the first question were you?” » Crack: “About four seats.” “We Cater To The College Girl” and brunettes.—B. C. Bee | The senior meditated silently with|5 two thoughts on his mind: Blondes |6 Be your friends. B. C. Bee Seven Ages of A Woman Infant. Little girl. The young woman. The young woman. The young woman. The young woman 1 The young woman. wm 02 0 he \I'm sure it would be worth more to me |; Sram-| imary | , |Around The World ; With The Faculty Wright was in Charlotte, | March 16-19 at a meeting of the n,n aN ‘vesident While there he made a most ing speech to the high school ! “Actual and Potential From Investments In See- education the theme of the y being the dividends on i a meeting Executives March guest of Governor upper that fiss Dora nt is back r work for nd Miss Greene took John Cas- low storm M from where home in Cleveland, an of the com- hich is a division ttee on English Teaching attended the meet- at Charlotte, N. C., he gave a report on ut her committee has been also consulted leading Eng- the State to find out ‘ms of a high school 1 upon which she will y report to the N. E, A next sion Miss Iucile Turner is going to talk Nice’s County Demonstration Shepherd Memorial Li- sday evening, March will be two of Bess novels: “A Lantern and “White Bird Fly- rand Mis + been sele Elouise Mc- ed to judge being given by Miss ice’s. Home Demonstration Pitt County. They have al- offered by the Red Banks, and le. There remain two more i, the last being the Green- now r performance the r their decision and en the winning club. a very favorable re- 2 {. A. as soon as Wrigk nds the opportunity © us a resume of his trip; and kins and Dr. Frank will also cll us something about the they derived from the depart- councils which they attended. senef Miss Heoper is Council of Er president of the h Teachers. SAEs se ee N. C. S. V. Confer- ence Held March 4th And 5th At Raleigh, N. C. Jennings. Bertha Prichard, Edith Lucy Kelly Were yresentatives of The College. rds and a Teachers College was the twenty-first annual orth Carolina Student on held in Raleigh from . 4th to 6th. by Vera Jennings, Ber- tha Prichard. Edith Dillard and Lucy The ¢ ates returned with ble reports from the conference. i and John A. Snell, mis- o China, now in America on contributed much to this conver ». Raymond Currier created much interest with his fiery speeches on “Humanity Uprooted.” Discussion groups were led by Dr. Judd, Mr. Norman, Miss Miriam Goodwin and Mr. Roy Cur . Both black and white took active parts in these dis- cussions. Not all the time was spent in lec- tures and discussions. “Ba Thone,” a one-act play of Burns by Edna a Baldwin was presented by students of Duke University The dinner given in the United Christian Church Satur- day night was also of much interest. Songs in Japanese and Chinese de- lighted all those present. The conference, an echo of the Buf- falo Conference was a great suceess and the only regret of those who went from E. C. T. C. was that more girls could not go. Sei ee Try for the free pass. See offer made by the razzberries. Kelly. url Who will win a week’s pass to the Capitol Theatre? icy MEE ———_—_——_- oe stare ||Nothing But Co-eds CLUBS You needn't have trouble finding Spring Clothes for ee f the Newest TECOANS A ~ assembled a large collection 0 { LETS s and Womens Wearing Apparel | Y. W. C. A-—Elizabeth Denny. i| - Foe Sone herine Flaugher. On Wednesday night, March 15th SCIENCE CLUB HAS BACKWARD we have Emerson Society—-Annie C. Baker. 5 PARTY Lanier Societ tie G. Hodges. the Jarvis Literary Society met. New De ee Lelia Ellen Belk members were welcomed to this so- i 3 ciety by the President, Charles King. Dr. Slay Renders Solo Bertha Walston. : = es-——Clyde Morton The meeting was called to discuss a : ss Constitution for the newly organized Styles in Misse your approval-- | | Senior Junior C | ee Everyone seemed full, pleased, and happy as they went through the re- eshman ©: VOLUME \! for the best singer at the party was accomplished this year. given to Dr. Slay, who rendered a a beautiful solo, which was intended to I ore VER es iet: d to formulate plans for | English Club——Nina Walston. socieby. /and))/to) SOU ce ceiving li ‘ i . f 2 rams 4 tivities. g line after the party. Hot dogs a] | Athletic Asso. Grace Williford. future programs and activities. - 3 es I or | Re Sevan 2 All co-eds are urged to become and bottled drinks were ecryedres a or mornings Se | Co-ed Club— George Wilkerson. charter members of this organization creshinents) ond candy, cake and flap = . E | in the near future so that more effec- | Jacks were given as prizes. The prize I or afternoon N Cc C ! .c. C.F Music Dept.-Bertha McKinney. 2 tive and comprehensive work can be Convene Greens CL N. WAYNE \t ~ (7 be part of a course, but he did not re- Some co-eds have “hit upon 2 new s I ceive support. The group singing con- plan.” It took brains to think of flunk- Easter | fat here. Ve ve Alumnae ing a few subjects so that we wouldn’t test Nae to the GAA ae of Me have to take so many hours. We're | Bob Eason was a member. Immediate- . rOuy going to give the girls a few more ly before eae the pees a and why not get y . hours. Now you tell one. case races. representative of eac’ 3 c pale. aS phe i et uNnpa ae : group raced in this backward, taking zens and doze nis Of lov ¢ ly new Nats just Tt} i a coat from the grip, wearing it back- vrett, Charles Rumley, James Moye, wards, and then finishing the race run- Y . z ae z © : re is no reasen bo ee a on ee Alva! Good thinge cost so little that the “ his term. We know they Van Nortwick of group five. Just pre- ee s : F fk ceding this Henry Oglesby, of group satisfied with less than the best. Le! UNS Sii08 five won the balloon blowing contest. | - Dr. Slay gave the first big hit of the, afternoon by equaling Miss Greene in} » made from | i Micss Leta Williams will fill the po- sition as Alumnae Reporter that was left vacant by the graduation of Kath- erine Wall. Miss Williams graduated from the two r course I and is now working on her A. B. de- The coeds are glad to have Jack 21 t North Ca: acted a of the cor editor of tt Delezats papers Most of th student body t will cooperate with the Coed Club and we hope this organization will enable themselves to life gree. She is well acquainted with them to acclimate nd she is an many of the alumna efficient and capable worker. on this campus easily making a hat. Both we' crepe paper and three pins. Everyone was bid farewell and ask- ; One co-ed says. “Life ain’t so grand BROADWAY COLUMN here.” I know three girls who passed 3 i jall their work put Flossy, Sam, and ed to come agem as they entered the — Bill each flunked a subject.” | Science Building by the fire escape, ; MRS. SPILLMAN DISC The Te THINGS WE'D LIKE TO KNOW — {where the party was given on Satur-) THE GOOD SAM SEIT A’ I sent : We appreciate everything that Dr. |day evening, March 5th, at 5.00 o’clock y. W. C. AL VESPER SERVE 1 Tec Why isn’t Bob son seen in the Adams id in Chapel Wednesday —o—- = The back of Fleming any more? about and hope the student body | g, . y pia 3 Dal uaa Bata ea < after: What Pee Hemby Burnette so | realizes it. tence Club Ree Members MANY (STUDENTS ENJOY TALK ¢ i a " of the forward? | - “VLA f in the Stud: Who's the champion checker player? | The co-eds were all glad to have| On last Tuesday evening at 6.30 the “People Love ‘ty Live In Fan pf ae Ch | Tn the eve Why is Red Flanagan such powe “Soup” Porter in Chapel Wednesday | Science Club held its regular meeting There Are Christians.” Sho Say> | King 41, Forbes Nesbit 22, and|these thousands of pietures of snow- ee ~ somes =a Wiig ade: the Ie hton Tuesday 1sse| Hunsucker 3. |flakes was now on sale and the price} m < : “4 night? ° SEAS is $10.00. Current events were given oe we use U REPORT P! eee the Co-Eds go to the} We know that the ¢o-eds Meal a Sco hase EE . ilding after dinner? “browsing” raom but do we know what is regular program was ren: |, Lata : Misses apples every Monday? eee nae CR) : | dered, the new members were received. mhaee: tires we ACCENTUATE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR Gee, and How Drury Settle gets (that word “browsing” means to them? | They are heartily welcome and if th It may be Economic NEW SPRING COSTUME WHET me What effect fee the 1 - i Ls tees | Evidently 1b means hia’ 2 PG oop is anyone else who is a science m pa | Government oy 9 — etme ee Mor on lovers? & well as a place to work. If you just/ang meets the ee arem ent of oie But still the c pees e x y after sine Co-Eds? |happen up to that door sometimes | ciub, he will be welc a i . : © These eens cee, | er ee P a | | now in blo : Ss. 2 want to know anything | when they don’t expect you, it is amaz- Was leomed and urged : “ LO if | it a They just let us know. \aevig ee st office, but—the On Tuesday morning at the revular | President of the club, presided. The! Now You Can H Val a ¢ ave Value A a time holding o8 q : i i pW a) as convocation, President Wright intro- chief business of the meeting was the aa nets i paper they hi ' u ne Oe tee pee hey ad duced Dr. McGeachey, superintendent discussion of those eligible for th Never Before, With The New ' ©| Low Prices On Perma ; ee our new Easter Foot : : srmanents cotwear Hillman anc resented Gr the N.C. di He said that there are in N. C. Cotten Hall. were Miss May kK x Dr. Meagoeacaioloe a of the Pitt County Board of Health. Teco Echo staff for next year and the such an easy exam reat ae Mr. McGeachey in turn introduced Mr. work they had done. The editorial Call Us Now Before The a ' 1 . 3 a s English] yf. p, Zeider, who is this year affiliated staff for next year will be chosen from Rush Is 0; : i | Bociation of Unis alaesent with the North Carolina Board of this club. ea 2 a ' 1 Winston-s Dr. Sk: ys that if seventh periods Health. coe e ee IC WAVES $7.50) 4 | day, April 15 ill ee wee will alledie enance: S| My. Zeider spoke on milk-—the ad- 2 For $12 1 Mrs. Hillr ee t vantages obtained from drinking it, Dr. Adams Talks Cr : —_ ' | Gye trom Greenv There is an invisible telephone in| °Ure*™ difficulties. At Cha: 1Service ae See $6.00 | ., from t pe! a ion of wh ; or $10.00) { . Among the | | : Seeks: 275,000 milk cows and that means that B When you want to cut class you 10 persons are de~-endent on 1 cow for Thanks Students For Their Coopera- OTHER WAVES $5.00 Un 4 had better try the windows instead of | their milk supply. Unf i ae D | Sertereaetae sae tenet, Fred Kippe \ y ndows instead of supply. nfortunately we tion. FINGER WAVE ee ee em ce ae ppey of fu doors. consume more milk in this state than AVE 50¢ Sy ac ans eget Mr. Davis of U. \ : — is produced here, a practice violating At the chapel exercises on Wednes- Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.0 Deen of Womer i Lifebouy is very popular in Cot- Gov. Gardner’s “live at home cam- day morning, Dr. Adams held a post (Long H: re Be ela heme ea a ot = @raduate of UN ten Hall once a week. paign.” mortem for the basket halliteami ee DR.} ! ' pet eo cone & Genes This program was one of ‘i “I have looked over t Y .M.B cary spoke on “His! : Gunes Gk ee ne nroe me of a series | al coll r the records of SPECIAL 1. B. MASSEY I | Woah in Chix ae 3 ady selecting | given throughout the schools of the Se Seog and high school teams : i} ! hina M —- old articles for her mountain |state in the National Milk For Health during their first year and I find that|Joncaire Powder and Perfume Dentist ' cussed the “Interest oo are wondering how long | Weeks. our record compares favorably with All Shades and Qdors. S naa “ \ G " } a Ton ee E . =o rs, Special: ow = sa they will be on the shelf. theirs. In fact, very few of them won Combination, $12.0 = ss peeial 1e00 1. 202° take Ue al | { i | SI and Japan Mr. Da Knitting i ; fifty per cent of the games they play- F eee Value, | 202 National Bank | ' ' sistant director of the ( nitting is quite popular on the NOTICE ! ed as we did,” Dr. Adams stated OR $1.00 | WILLE i} | oan talked 1 campus since cold weather started He asserted further that i 1 4LE, N. C. ork. rn = ‘4 = : : t ug > Windows need to be double-screened the ee ay will have with it] of the boys and the faculty osc cer VAN ITIE BOXE, ' Jewele F | This was the first tir Miss Summerville is teachi i at its regular meeting on Sunday night y members, a P 97 t Mi re nmerville is teaching baseball : and all others who made thi . Next To S T - hone 43 | ' iss Turner or Miss H seprecentatives:fromithe YW. ©. Allgtedchecs poccibled he ae is = t 'o State Theatre i od 4 ! the mew Duke Cam 4 : Ja e: wis! to tl aaa aa a8 we . I Science methods class will be con- of Wake Bones’ thelgarls in the stadent body. ae — —- ' \ visited for the first t Mt formed to the rules of a floating tea. ST ae a GS — “Without your support we WHITES § as | Genesee eeuey eco Fite ectieet eigenen cieme arene chapel where the E Gene MUSEUM N wou ave been unable t rl] a. : ss held annually. pase wie will be the first appli- or team,” he said, “and we ae N cecuaien Tne. _. “ =o ivity ove EASTER Phone 789 \ tractive sola pe ae XS anc Over Key Brown Drug Store Were given as souvenirs. tite ee a: we am a am. aii oem