A A — a a A A \ \ a IN. CCPRA Y. Conference ae : ee TECOANS ARRIVED i THIS WEEK i i P< a ee) THE TECO ECHO |. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE VOLUME VIII a Convenes At At Chapel Hill Greensboro VITAL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED c. N. WAYNICK CHIEF SPEAKER Five Kk. C. T. C. Delegates - » AT BANQUET ve Delegates Attend | The North Carolina Student Y. M. jc. A. Y. W. C. A. Officers Training | : : . : . : ae i Conference was held at Chapel Hill, The North Carolina Collegiate Press | OG April 2 33 aa ok i Association met at Greensboro, April]. oo eee : 4 : : j jter the purpose of training for crea- 21-23 for its twenty-fourth convention, tiv : = z : ive, North Carolina College for Women, The main speaker | E. C. T. C. Sends Seven Delegates met constructive, Christian campus Practically all North Carolina } ine EC. TG. Helen Morton, and Elizabeth Denny. the out- iided ae cert Se leadership. acted as hestess. . i 4 oe i oe standing colleges of of the convention was C. N. Waynick, | : = : ‘ 4 : ;wWwere represented. editor of the High Point Enterprise. | : i'delepates were: Harkey, Joy Delegates were sent from the news- | ,,. Po : ¥ | : .| Pickard, Edith Ruth Parker, } papers, magazines and year books of “| most of the colleges of North Carolina The Teco Echo, three representatives, Gn Friday evening, Dr. McNeil Po-| taleigh addressed the group. \ His subject MAGGIE McPHERSON Editor of the Teco cho, college NEWS Oaper, 3 : (Gat O41 sent and the Ls : Y was “Social Implications | | Teeoan, the college year hook. four. : | . saturday morning an | The afternoon, April 21, with registration 1 o@t : of the Gospel” convention opened Thursday interesting talk was deliv ered by Kev- . a erend Thomas Wright on “Training informal tea ’ ot the deleyates and an Building ci N. C. C. lopates were ing that a number of dizcussion groups Be for { eadership” Immediately follow in the Students’ In the entertained at a delightful banauct at the O. Henry Hotel. Mr. Waynik k, a young but prominent North Carolina evening, the d: were held which tuok up finance programs, world social vital | Frank the conference, fe Howship, functions, iectures, and other orcblems. At noon, President journalist, delivered a short. inspira- tional talk. Following this, a dance in the college gymnasium. P. Graham addressed there was ' o ee : the subject of his talk being “America Ne eds Eee ah in Leaders”. In the afternoon, } and Mr. John Minter told something of the Student This lowed by a talk on isiue Ridge by Mr. William C. Friday morning there was a busi- oo : : ‘ : Elizabeth Manget ness meeting, followed by cussions. In the afternoon, the Volunteer Movement. was tfal-| (Continued on Page ° ———-{} which a Farthing, after held. Saturday Faculty Members View Cherry Blos- soms Saturday spoke on the nt Christian As » meeting closed with REPORT PLEASANT ‘PRIP the Reverend ROSLYN SATTERWHITE Busimess the Old Episcopal Watch. installed, and at o'clock the conference closed with talk by Dr. The ates hade farewell after having a Manager of the 1951-32 : oe Church led Misses Morton, Hyman, Wahl, Me the faculty, motored to Washington, D. C., Morning later » new officers were Gee. and Norman, members otf ten oe : 1 mheiton omiitn. Saturday, to see the cherry blossoms now in bleom. They left morning and arrived in Washington picture made of the group Greenville Saturday a Blue Ridge Is Sub- ject At Y. W.CA. in all their : ao RESIGNATIONS OF OFFICERS ACCEPTED just in time to see the cherry hles soms at sunset. They spent the night in Alexandria and returned to Wash- ington Sunday morning, Where they The members of the A. A. U. W. «1 tertuined the viewed the blossoms ag: splendor. , : ee members of the Se After terest in Visiting other places of Washington, returned to the campus Sunday reporting that the furnished the i they had ever seen. llie Young i'Class Tuesday evening at a r in the Y Hut. The outstanding event of and near Melba O'Brien Elected To Fill Vacancies Catherine Hinson, blossems thoes cherry ning was an address by Mrs Dean of Women at Miss Turner of the Senior Mrs. Milner. Mrs. one of sliest - ‘ : loveliest Guilford the class and in Stafford, retiring president Women’s A- inembers of the ‘ele red : oo Christian We lcomed Misses Hooper And |“ Turner Attend A. | sitet > “Natures Mastervicce’ this ee would be a A. U. W. Meeting m ho Jane 5 = he ioe ones: mentally alert. It ts surpri sed the subject la im, accre i body on . : Milner SpoKe on e's Musterpies e” this | hecessary TOY. SUCCESS UL SUCCESS ont know how many people yo t ummer ener ‘blind to the beauties that are on ever) To be mentally alert Ridge Association. Misses Lucile Turner and 4 Hooper of our faculty, and Hillman and Mrs. J. E. resented ut ervice, 2 buei- | hand. one mu Emn Tee ee q bP x x Mrs. i. ba) nes: *ssiot 1s held at which time be Winslow Greenville at a f the N. C. division of the American A> potas @-sociation of University Women he’ short well-informed on many subjects iTo be a control. one must have When girls go ] success emo president of the As read the resignations ot the Mytrie Gr mecting ttionn!l about ? emotional centrol. : oo lie lack treasurer, Frances Harvey. These they lact f Winston-Salem on Friday and Sa = day, April 15 and 16. wel A large number of the Seniors - places.’ joyed the evening with the A. A. Catherine | W., iulty members. - accepted and candi- | were named to Till Mrs. Hillman, the only representa-|) At a more tive from Greenville who spoke, gave recent meeting, of which many members 2re was chosen to fill the position Thev were well ple ~and Melba O’Brien to fill casurer. Among the speakers at the meeting oO mvere Miss Muy Kwei of China, Mr. served. aa Kippey or Duke University, and Plans For Student oo Mr Davis of U. N. C. Miss Kwei, : Chapel Are Made Science Club Present } 1 i report from the committee of legis- | of secretary ation of which she is chairman. | with the address and enjoved t |pitality of the hosts. Followi delicious ice program, a Cours ff — Dean of Women at a Chinese Is a graduate of U.N. C. thi s vear doing graduate work. Bpoke on “Higher Education fol Nomen in China”. Mr. Kippes Recently the students at this school ssed the “Interest of the U. 5. iN tyeted to have chapcl programs by the pie Present Trouble Zetween tudents md Japan.” Mr. who 18 a3 | yalc. istant director of the Curolina Play- | Coliéze, 1 _ i DACK | | and is She) Committee Appointed to Make Plans! Diamond's Lunch Room ‘ i } —_— | i PICNIC PLANNED FOR MONDAY China themselves at regular inter- = President Wright presented the Recently the Science Club featured plan ‘wice before action was taken but & its regular meeting a short scien- pakers, talked on Dramatic Club everyone seems quite interested in the | tific comedy, “Diamond Dick’s Lunch Vork. This was the first time that eithe? Ziss Turner or Miss Hooper had seen he new Duke Campus. They also sited for the first time the Moravian papel where the Easter services are eld annually. Davis, new plan. Speeches were made during Room”. This was received by mem- an Open Forum discussion for the ac- | bers of the club and their ceptance of the plan, and Margaret | guests in such a hilarious manner that invited Murchison made a motion that oe |e was again presented, this time at nl: » accept : si- . > 4 be accepted and that pis ome I the Billy Nisbet dent appoint a committee to conter - : pon tae * . « re ve) . . : : ayed tt : role of a chinese with him concerning the interval be- played the leading - tween times and plans for the remain- der of the year. The motion was car- ried by a unanimous vote. chapel assembly. re) — ; : : cook, while four other members of the RESHMEN ENTERTAIN JUNIORS club interpreted the parts of cowboys All of f On the night of April 16, the Junior went off ss was entertained at the Freshman ight Club. Several entertainments re featured and dancing was enjoy- | throughout the evening. color scheme of green and yellow bd variegated balloons added much the festivity of the evening. At- active treasure boxes and horns bre given as souvenirs. and explosions Weick from the wild and wooly west. More recently, President Wright . : eis recently ey en lthe tricks pas appointed a committee of Henry | : : secs . Oglesby, Mary Buford Best, Zelle ; Well in spite of th edifficulty of pre- Foley, Erma Small, and Margaret | senting such a comedy out of a science Woodbury to confer with him about | room. the matter. The plans with about the | : oe : . » : ae ae sit The Science Club now is planning on matter. The plans of this committee; ae i : . icnie for Monday night. Each will soon be ready to be presented to | P i : = ies the student body for acceptance or re- | member is entitled to invite a guest jection, to accompany the club. Mrs. Milner of Guilford ¢ ollege Speaks cod | i a ~ Hodges. and|*lammmg, things down and screaning, . f % ‘4 } : lame nco 7 | ee ee 4 ; . | j : | 3 3 | ee a . oe \ tertains Seniors lcome an awe-inspiring body. o> O-Sm 4 < ' & > 0D DDD) |) DC gy JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM TON IG H Tr ‘= o_ ep an: 2 4 4 2» asa —- « «s oe wee D GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL, 30, 1932 The Senior Normal Clncx Presents Interesting Plays Teco Echo, Tecoan THREE ONE ACT VI OLD OFFICERS RETIRE Mlics Murchison President Now coun-! retirea i read | } ‘am pus at without; h would be- Partic- | importance ot council ularly did she stress the impressi this feeling of comrade- | ship upon the new girls next year. Before the meeting adjourned, Mary Griffin conference Sue Langston and Marjorie attend a of Student Government Officers. Miss | | Griffin is vice-president of the asso- ciation for next year and Miss Langs- ton is a house president. Following the were elected to meeting, the for the first mass new council met alone time. | kindness | considered wealthy by others and Staffs Elected Van Nortwick ivabeth Haywood aud Myrtie Hodges “ad Veeco Echo: Loree Cagle Head And ances Harvey Tecoan the Teco Echo Ci pods nportant tk Ly WOK red of Trenton. 3 cho en icho. as editor-in-chief of Miss served on the “Neighbo Jones, Mary Bullock, Mart Sudie Mae ton, and Irma Dell Haywood, a newspaper | A, managing editor. year as den, year was spent at Assoviate ith) Miss Haywood Mitchell Dickey, Clyde Mary G. Parker, Bertha and Walter. Had : : The last of lodges, of Ayden, will the “Witche busine Miss | tasy made this : of the manager ot Te arrangement editors presented the fu manner that each indis tual. pathos of life we Margaret manager. now a sophomore, was spot istant business jeation, was cheer leader and the she was in this were: Sazly Catheryn Holland, and Reporter for Lanier carrying enuse Lena Cherry Mis Hodges had to cies ta Fairy «i “a Marearcs RR Bertha fF: Wynne, Florrie Hoot and Mary Underwor Fhe plays we Helen Dortch of Ge assisted by the M: ons, Klizabeth Th Britt. Hazel Ru pianist for the mu for Ad Elizabeth Marg- _and Virginia Taylor; i as Secretary : : Good ior next year. ‘ : Shaw, r> re, ie ps a fines, aun Freeman, and mm) Managers are: Jessie Lucy Leroy, Margaret and Mildred Gibson. sbet was elected by the co- for the position of co-ed publication. His as- Wilkerson. the Tecoan, the George : Anlass Loree Cagle, of plays. elected Miss Cagle, a Junior, has fordton, Was editer-in Between the act held |wick sang many Miss Melba Watson at the piano and playe promient positions on the cam- ong them, the presidency of ss and associate editor of the = 0 Inter-City Meeting Of Rotary Here The business manager of the Tecoan be Frances Harvey, of Greenville. a sophomore, Miss Hatvey has offices. To this she was forced to resign the of treasurer of the Y. W. C. year. : The many accept Greenville Club Host at Banquet Greenville club 7g SEIS See aa International wa Tecoan Off Press |‘ ‘s=« meeting of Rotary North The banquet wa: Teconn has come from the press |, : eee ea nall at for distribution as soon dues are all paid. is ready : : : og) by quite a Phe yearbook A : : i i : { edgar Bundy, of a great deal of work and _ in- I oe se Was toastmasi juity went Into its composition and a } { ‘ } : a . a : - rizes wei av is an annuzl that any girl should i = os club having i proud having avi. club feature section contains pic- their Ann ts Lat : membet the superlatives of types of : who had for : evenings dress, rirls. The first choice ype appears in the second choice appears in annual | Likeness of the vt ly displayed; ‘s show the real spirit Sends Out An S$. O. are that years. the most striking ave been pictured in { | | | A { | the college; and the views of the | | many Mr. Lillycrop, ville Episcopal Church, pasto. LOOKING FORWARD inspiring talk on the subjec ine Out an S. O. S. at “A good rather to be || Sunday night convocation of thi chosen than great riches and loving 11C. A. on April 24. rather than silver and || used to mean Self, Others, ar Is this true, or is it not? || Emphasis was placed on the fact that People like the idea of being || we should always the mo from Self; help Others; and never to: get the Savior.” the name is These letters YT} | gold.” Ht is. ~ expect knowing themselves that they have some silver and gold; give them a The service was closed with the As- chance to choose between all this |] sociation motto. and a good name, and there is no o ' doubt in the minds of men as_ te see ~~ O— “THE SACRED LOVE STORY OF THE MASS” BY KEITH The Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring on Monday night, May 2, at 7:30, an il- lustrated picture drama, “The Sacred Love Story of the Mass”. George A. Keith, S. J., the lecturer, terms the Mass: “The Sweetest and the Sad- dest, The Strongest, the most Com- | fwfing, most Beautiful and Inspiring Leve Story—The Most Sacred that || was ever told.” | ( ‘LASSICS ON THE C. -US which they will take. An individ- Aes oe eee ual with loving kindness and honor is richer than than kings and great lords. As we follow after our different vocations in life, this should be re- membered. Now is the time to start. Make your name and then keep it. It means everything: liberty, happiness, and above all, friendship. Be loyal to your cause and willing to support your ideas, as we can believe in ourselves among strangers. The Junior-Senior banquet will be held on our campus this evening. It is in classical style, but it is hoped none of the classical authors take to a second birth and visit this fete! The guests are sure to have a good time, for the Junicrs have secured Jelly Leftwich and his orchestra for the entire evening. ————— $$ This generation is distinguish- ed for believing everything it is told.—H. C. Bailey. The Teco Echo shed j BiM onthly c i | cea AEE eT Ct: have ace cnolne «d and the spirit they have thrown out through oh Open Forum All students are urged to contri bute to the Open Forum Column. | — Ww. M.D. oO CO-OPERATION dave CONFLICTS Teco Echo has Huimerous ‘ : . nuitempt to One source of dismay to studeh: One of the] here is the constant conflict of meet t A : me i | fc the lack of co-| Mes- As surely as the Englisao € lub’s NaICaPS 1S wNe 1QUKR OF CO- , L ae the oreaniza- scheduled meeting is due, some Clas: ce ic ‘ . . @ that vou have|cslls an important gathering. A> ie : : : o ; surely as the Science Club is supposed to assemble, a mass meeting takes all There are, naturalls ere supposed to of its members. exceptions; but there is, if you notice, ‘sand that ts the ee meeting of some kind almost a | You have might almost be}a call every night. are unavoidable. would be Of course, many of thes: meetings Howevel make a reporter. eonfusion desire | much were the annoyance considered and an One way {3 aed 1ifSt a to work, plus The stu-|effort made to eliminate it. ' | in which this could be aided is by co-} take this fact in-j eper ation of the clubs, societies, and] ration. Some. of the [classes with the Campus Committee. | : | \ i neness me ability. ing their represen- rs have served well: but | whose duty is to schedule meetings nNOSL part they report: lwith as little conflict as — le. At » articles specified and | prese nt, the Committee, realizing the ye by one of the editors. | ne ed for them, has left ee night ‘osentative is not in-| ifree for call meetings. If the depart he newspaper serl- | ments that could do so would use that tend t evening instead of some of the others, ‘conflicits would become the exceptio! rather than the present rule. — ecscriarenlaeh a MEETINGS anyone in-| paper work | Why should it be necessary to spend | nlace on the re-|valuable minuies during chapel exer f of the publication, |cises and at meals announcing “Phere | obiains his posi-| will be very important meeting of the ne of his work. ———elub or organization. All| ‘othe raw ma-|members are urged to be present”’ ive staffs /Is there any reason why such a condi he future ‘tion should be so prevalent here? of the col-| There is a committee on campu hard if not | which has chartered meetings of ail such a plan jc ‘luubs and organizations on campus at one changetsuch time that there is no need for a) reporters | person to be wante d at two meeting: use org rgani- at one time. This schedule has been worked out to a marked degree ot proficiency and since this is . hich fut I 14 ia ATI 1: true, Ways ompetent girls. |}is it necessary to always remind pe rand eavwer! ple that such and such is meeting to - you, could be night in rool so and so; and it ts ver paper could )important so everybody present? How can any organization do th lwork that it has in mind if half it members are in a rush because then -SPIETY girls presence is required elsewhere at a ¢ lly spirit to-| very important meeting of the— ther and towards It is up te the president or leader ot According to the| each organization to make his work idst who have! so interesting that everybody will re- | member to go to the meetings with- 1S splendid | Pout bemg reminded. And it is up f places. |these responsible persons to see that other | they meet at the time and place des- " this'ienated bv the their} and not in any fashion as we have been doing. colleges, program committee asa rule such helter-skelter 1 | | | another 1s | mendable as the one} ‘ er | ‘arclina Teachers Col-| THE BROWSING ROOM \ { notice, she will see; The co-eds have a browsing meeting |but why don’t we use the browsing room, Veryone on and greets her foom on the basement fleor? There! “hey , and even jPox radio there, and it seems most un- | sometimes gets | fair that we are not even allowed th ‘| “the “eternal’’— privilege of using it during the lunch | think “infern- | hour. The boys, as well as the girls, if up. | should be meet there in| ‘’s econtinue thisj social groups to for we are in no} che like. Since there is no other radio | building up for)on campus that is in working ee Teachers College | and sinee the boys would like to hear itation as one of the friend- | the musie occasionally, I want to know colleges in. the state. Nojwhy we can’t use the browsing room ne haughtiness of | a = distinctions— | a ideals inspiring |THE RADIO AT THE CAMPUS | BUILDING What’s the matter with the radio at | MERSONS TO ae ee pond Campus Building? Why isn’t it oe : fixed? If the college doesn’t want it NEW OFFICE ARS | Vi be glad to take it. But what is |the use of letting it stay there? It’s *,at its regular! doing no good. Why not fix it so we se 3, nominated | can get some music on it? Do you get allowed to hear the music and | erence, . fo class ure the sand taculty. —H. T. Is have been approved, and the will take I do. With the radio vou can get orchestras easily between 6:30 and 7:30, which are much easier to dance So why not fix it? —B. N. ee CONSIDERATION The kind and helpful dispositions of college students is not always appre- ciated. This has been well demonstra- ted on our campus very recently. Two weeks ago at the Junior-Freshman party the guests were astonished and surprised to find rather unusual de- corations in the baleony. Some of our fellow-students, thinking that there was a lack of adornment there and considerately wishing to remedy the situation, draped their own bodies about the railings. Later in the eve- ning, fearing lest there be an over supply of cream and cake to be wast- ed, some of our kind friends forsook their decorative positions to effect a reduction in the food supply. As a result of this exhibition of superlative student consideration, the Juniors have announced to the student body, in order not to inconvenience anyone on the night of the Junior-Senior Pian, that sufficient decorations have been planned and refreshments carefully ordered. P place early next by than pianos. PAL. CONVENES AY GREENSBORO (Continued from Page 1 Theatre honored the delegates picture, ‘The W. &. A Upper St Crowd Roars.” entertained with a the Y Hut. Later / was an impromptu dance at the Hotel. eting closed Saturday morn- mecting at which new of- Henry lected, and loving cups arded to the winning publica- Mr A. Y. ‘orest. Was Washburn, Jr., of chosen president. =t was selected as the meet- ’ the fall convention. . T.C. representatives Teco Echo—Roslyn Sat- retiring business munage , Hayweod, 1922-33 editor: Hodvee 1922-33 “the Tecoan--Alice Tilley, Wright, re- ss manager: Leree Cagle, busines: itor; Evelyn and Frances Harvey, 38 Manager. 1+ CaiLlor ; xt year’s officers. } tired of hearing the piano down there? ithe other lentitled ‘The Girl ; Waiting itals please; i too tight? Nothing But Co-ed, PFEACHERS LOST Fiji GON HO Whil writing sot ‘The ae and Meditation night, Clyde Morton with a look of despair on het said. “What shall 1 write next. my tho ughts have run away to tate. It’s so unusual: To see Mr. Deal with a cigar To see Dr. Adams Smilitig For Miss Cassidy to give a ltry test on Friday. To see Flossie and Becky For &. €. 1. C. fo tose : eee To see Sophomores on fl njSunday afternoen. To see a date in the parlor on 'day night. 10 see Miss Jenkins asi. For Mr. Holler to pop ¢ hear a Freshman theme. Hollar source For Mr. regularly. To hear the ~ White ascend and descend the These lovely Spring young man’s love. How canseye seek the Austi : Hall ste; their sweet nothing strange and the Austir lan eagerly jin the case jis quite appropriate towards highet please be f | they are general meeting place of } . } 49 and maybe becuuse | Too, the seat back offe {picked = off. Austin ; quite a popular meetit ulph: Have you read tl Who wee Rachel: No, } : college girl. BANQUET STRAINS Mary, Oh, Mary, lend me mine are broke : not know it in time to rest Oh, you darling.V'd nev to get ready and fixed {Darn it, get away from sec! Hiow do you think | this shine off my nose if the mirror all the time finger wave is good, but I forgot a dance | chief! !— Nancy, oh Nan you an extra dance hundkerc} something to match my white Qh, anything will be okey wit! j Sure Bob is coming, who'd Vd ask? I think it a rotten shame that Dick can’t get here, and after} Sally planned hard on it too.——Oh, IT reckon she will be a waitress now Oh, Nell, where on earth it my othe: s mitt, you had them this ufternoon a darning that little place..-No, they’ not either.—-Here it is: that i: right!—_Gee, just two more mint and then that perfectly orchestra!—-I’ll try to spare 4 thought for a sceond or two. It’s ¢ bad you aren't a Junior or a Senior or that a co-ed didn’t give you a bid. That dark one invited the tackiest girl, she’s really not half as good look- ing as you, but then she can dance! And how! Oh! He was deevine! Perfectly | handsome! And looked wonderful “ Set the tux!—-Held me back. my heart is f running away!—His big brown eyes could just look right on through me and that black hair! —Gee, how could any man be so handsome!—No, [| w not talking abcut Bob! —I meant Ted , of course.—Oh, he brought M: iry, Bek. then he danced with me twice and he | is going to drop me a line tomorrow | th 4 bright and early!—Bob--—Oh, I reckon| G. he is big enough to take care of him- self—He couldn’t expect me around like a weeping while he made love to Jane —Why on earth didn’t anyway ?——-Oh, it was Simply ripping, divine, oh, words can’t express it! But I’m glad we don’t have the otnais ——-__f) of a Junior-Senior every night.—My i feet might as well have gone thr a rock crusher!—Nity, wait a sec. that. as Hattie Lee Wusinl ; i) Se PTET, and Irma Deli P} are ed the Delta Sigma Chi hi W ake iD orest Gorden O'By ' oui les , ot b Burrcugh : pends ee to stand is. | | inconboam i HESS NEWE LL v ISITS Seb Ke) VIRGINIA HOMES ¥, : ‘ “ lossie: \ ou look like a I bring Petey | girl. — “ : sensible Let's get married, : Becky: Nothing doing. I’m 4s sensible as I look. Miss Newell visited six of th ninety-eight hom es and gardens that are open during Virginia Gardet Week. Miss Bloxton accompanied Miss Newell as far as Williamsbureés after which Miss Newell met her re” tives in Richmond and made the rest of the trip with thern. Virginia Garden Week is the onl¥ (Continued on Page 4) just Mayhew Sawyer: Ueh ough Henry smoking in Cree? it Nite—But, : I forgot to tell you She would go to sleep! why at ix like an old sock. smells Red Forbes: That’s just y h May. I eut up one and stuffed it in his at it is, of your old Ones pipe. ae | | | | fi (e-em: am. ome. P< D+ AD ND «SDs OAD + GED AD «SN < > ND AEDs A < -E-< - Quality Lauta: Qur Many NOTHING. Shoes Only SMITE? West Fifth =: > ee’ ual vy a . IVS A WI! ARE EST WEAR. BUY Special Price On 100 Cards Plain or Paneled Above Styles In Military and White. PRICE Above Style With Both Lé¢ White and Black and Whi Green and White. Priced $1.95 \ GREENVILLE, m -_ Nothing But RS LOST PIRST qa ON HOME DE. a 3 laVing theiy 4 i; rather slog » F boys by ‘ al Used 7] in an ep a + Cag i the Teach! Da nd a sip al le an ni Society | - Hluaphrey. | Philips 2 Chi house party ts of Mes : Humphreys ™ | etively- o_O ,EWELL VISITS \ —_ ' ‘ rie \ Miss Rioxton far as Willia 1 Miss Newell met bet? Richmond and made the trip with them. vinia Garden Week is the (Continued on Page 4) | i | | PA 1) Ds) A) SD 1) |) Dt) A) SE EE —) OS Quality Service i Lautare’s i + SD que re~ venues LE A A A A A A) A) A) DOO pene) 6) me ea ee a EP OED OSE OG ! i ' | Sec en een: enim: ane) ane ee an: SE ED ED ED) ED ED ED DED OO THE GREENVILLE CAFE Just what you want, just when you want it The Best of Food a | | | ae Sinidineieiiakieiia AN A AR ED END ED) (ED EO OED | al >) a1 Cee j Our Many Years Experience COSTS YOU NOTHING. We Charge Shoes Only To Repair Your SMITH’S West Fifth Street SHOE SHOP Next To Theatre AOS A A A AD A A DD DD EDDC A) ED OED PLATE ee wa o é 2 : | ' ! ee PA SA A DED) ND ND ED ND - White! Whecl White! IT’S A WHITE SEASON AND WE ARE PREPARED WITH THE LAT- EST STYLES IN WHITE FOOT- WEAR. SEE THEM BEFORE YOU Coburn Shoe Store OA OE DD) A AD OSD OSS sis acide nagatsasehiinins wialieienena ao DDD ED) ED DE DE ED DED SES Special Price On Engraved Visiting Cards 100 Cards and Plate $2.00 Plain or Paneled. Choice Several Styles of Engraving HINTON JEWELRY COMPANY At The Big Clock a ED DD ED | DE DD) a a ‘tee Crepe Ballyhoo co ndate mann By GoLo IN COLORS — EASILY DYED Above Styles In Military Heels, Blue, Green and White. Sizes 2% to 8 PRICE $2.50 Pair Above Style With Both Low & Military Heel White and Black and White, Red and White, Green and White. Size 212 to 8 Priced $1.95 Pair &’ GREENVILLE, N.C. o, 5D EP 0D ED EP END ED ED ED ED EP 1 ED SP DD) DD 108 ! A 1A AE AE AE AE EE SE AED ED 68 om be os a Se o, DD A ED 0D 0D EDD ORES bebe en ene) ce: ce: 0 DD Cem armies 1 1H) OED ODED DOD OED OED HES 20D PET 1 ED PE PS CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING A short business meeting of the Science Club was held in the Science Building Wednesday night, April i5, for the purpose of electing the of ficers for next year. Before this was done, a committee was appointed lo decide what the Science Club should give to the Museum. The treasurer requested that all members pay their dues as soon as possible. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Nelson Hunsucker; Mabel Dickens; Sugg Fleming; Nance; Jennings. Vice-president, Secretary, Robert Treasurer, Ida Mue Advertising manager, Vera — o-—-—-—— — LANIER SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Lanier Society held a special meeting Tuesday night, April 26, for the purpose of electing the vear 1932-33. ficers were elected: President—Emily Lane. Vice-President—John Coward. Secretary—- Louise Whitfield. Treasurer—Frances Newsome. Cheer Leader—Myrtie Grey Hodges. Teco Echo Reporter —Margaret Russell. officers for The following of- Te arter__—§$ BR r< 2A Fata i - Yecoan Reporter—Frances W —— Our 2nd baseman is John Hodges, | Marshals: Mildred Horton, Margaret Davis, Katheryne Blalock. i ATHLETIC A OFFICERS The Athletic Association met Wed nesday night, April 27 for the pose of electing year. The new officers will be: Iris Flythe; Harkey; Business Emily Lane, and} pur- officers for next Vice-president, Secretary, Mabel Dickens; } manager, Pauline Barber; Tecoan Representative, Langston. The Teco Echo reporter will be appointed soon by the Presi- dent and Editor of the publication. PERMANENT WAVES $3.98 Guaranteed Wave On Top And Ringlet Ends Vacation is just around the cor- ner—-let Greenville’s Oldest and argest Beauty Parlor Give You a Wave You Will Enjoy All Sum mer Long—and buy a dress, hat or shoes with the difference! Ex- pert operators to serve you-— and each wave is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction—Call telephone 31, or write us today for an appointment—both day and evening! —Service Since 1925— The Vanitie Boxe GREENVILLE, N. C. Fifth St., Next To Theatre Winking and Winning! Loving and Yes Sinning! He’s Looking Forward To “ONE HOUR WITH you’ WHO? WHY? Maurice CHEVALIER of course but who is YOU? Confidentially Its YOU and YOU And In the Cast JEANETTE MacDONALD Charlie Ruggles AN ERNST LUBITSCH Production MONDAY - TUESDAY STATE Coming Barbara Stanwyck in “So Big” and “Tarzan” The Ape Man Rebecea Curtis) stop on the SSOCIATION ELECTS President. | Helen | Mary Sue| WHO'S WHO IN BASEBALL Although the Teachers have had only weeks practice on the diamond in which to learn the wrinkles of the field and the eccentricies of the old sphere, Coach Deal is gradually turning out a well-rounded team. None of the players have had previous experience other than high school and a little semi-professional baseball ex- cept Bill “Lou” raw material evolved. a few Brown. Billy Brown, Ist. {all round gocd ball school. baseman, was an player in high His bulk, his left handedness, his amazing ability to rapidly, and his ability as a hitter gained him the position as first baseman on the move ove® space Greenville High School team in the years ’24, ’25, and "26. Along with his baseball playing, Brown also made monograms in bas- ketball and football. After high school, he entered U. N.C leaving ., Where after an unsuccessful attempt during | his freshman career, he made both the basketball and baseball squads his sophomore year. During his junior and senior years he was varsity left guard on the basketball team which went far in the Southern Conference, | varsity Ist baseman on the baseball team. After graduating from U.N. C. 2 n 730, he was mae els and comin ee ‘h at his Alma Mater, G. H. S., for | Lat, and now he is our “Low” at a. C. 1 ©. | who has played both 2nd and short- G. H. S. team during "28, 1°29, and “30. In °30 he was co-captain f the team which made an enviable record by winning the majority of the rames in the Eastern Conference. The position of short stop is held by | Jack Barrett of Farmville. Jack too (has had more experience than the ma- ijcrity of our players, but none Along with thre - | high school experience On a college nine. VEaS . he has had two summers’ experience in semi-pre base- “pall in Eastern Carolina. | Bill Barker, 5rd baseman, has play- |ed with his high school team in Tren- | ten. 3arker played outfield in high school and still shows his ability afield ‘by his garnering of high fouls, of F nasty hops around the corner. He is | beginning to feel at home at Srd. | Cc M. }j never Thomas, our catcher, has participated in organized ball |; playing, but he has played “baci 1.v’ jin his home town of Clayton. ;though he never caught before, | rapidly learning to master tae nooks, ; hops, and slow balls of our pitchers. | Charlie jright field, even he is King, who is” starring in has also starred in ally- | baseball and has won many home runs ,several Greenville stores have been Now he ts responding won- | derfully to Coach Deal’s tutoring and jit appears as though Babe Ruth will {have to look to his laurels afield or | some big league scout will be taki: x him away, for Charhe has a way ot starting out in a run and making : hard ball look easy. Farmville High has added another valuable player to our ranks, Captain I ‘harles Rumley. Charles played first | base in high school, but now has been corverted into a center fielder of imerit. In high school he covered the | inital bag in such a way as te arouse [interest throughout the Northeastern | Conference, and now he handles his haneces afield with a polish which is hardly ever developed in such a short nace of time as Teachers have been practicing i| broken. “Red” Forbes is at home in the left garden Throughout his baseball playing career, he has played left field, and from the way he is now playing, there is no reason why we should allow him to become lost. He is tiling his garden well and when 2a ball comes in his direction, few weeds have a chance to grow before he fields (feels) it. Red plaved for | Winterville Hi for two years and also | for Winterville town team. Of pitchers we have four: Bill Hearne, Eric Tucker, Pete Hunsucker, and Jimmy “Skippy” James. Bill Hearne played for G. H. S. in numerous positions, and is now at home pitching, at ist, at 3rd, and afield. “Pete” Hunsucker, with his fast ball and its quick break, pitched for Win- terville Hi in ’28 on a team which won all its games. Hunsucker took his regular turn in the box and now the old boy seems able to carry on his winning even after a lapse of four years. “Skippy” James was a star pitcher in high school his senior year. He won quite a few of the games he pitched and defeated Greenville High’s ancient rival, Washington, in a pitch- ers duel. His has marvelous control, good breaking curves so is earning his uniform and a position on the Teach- ers squad. Oe Only our bias bars our having snakes as house pets, Nellie Louise Condon, director of the Repitle So- ciety of America, said recently. From this the present team has oem to Wilson where she took the i ! \ rram carried on by the county super-! Fonville, O. G : : Siman. He thinks I am perfect. But | ‘from cops after windows in the back of [Around The World | With The F aculty]| Alumnae Mr. R. ¢ at the Washington High School on He also gave a talk to the Rotary Club on April 21. He is going to make an address at the Weeksville High School commencement, at Elizabeth City, on Friday, April 2 ‘, Deal delivered an address Junior-Senior Miss Geneva Lou Franklin, a mem- f the class of 3 end of Janquet in the| ber o Ap il 16, , Spent the week- April 9 on the campus. Miss Franklin is teaching in Raleigh. Raleigh Chapter of Alumnae Officers Elects Miss Smith, assistant Dean, last week-end in Elizabethtown, she taught for two year: Louise Welch, Elizabe .th Madeliene McCain. These graduates of our college. At the April meeting of the Raleigh Chapter of the E. C. T. C. Alumnae Association held Tourcds; Vel Woman’s Club, the follow spent where She visited Deal and the girls are ficers were |i rland, President; M elected: Mi- first vice-pre SEche i ii Miss Morton, Miss Hyman, Miss Me | Pio Gee, Miss Wahl, and Miss Norman|™rs. 0. G visited Washington, I). 1. the week Ary 5 end of April 16. They reported a4 very eae nice trip and very lovely sughgood, econad Duke, Jr, } scenery along the route. Mr. and Mrs. children spent 5 Mr. B. W Gi old sbo roa la On Saturday, April 23, Miss Miss Willis, Carolyn Ce took Mis MNOY, and |" Elizabeth Thursday Marguerite Lane Miss Roxie flythe, and Members lizabeth Thomas : 3rown Ethel Adams at- ening Pattie meeting in Wilson|Sadie Neal, April 29. They havel gett, and assisting in Renfrew. train to Misses El Flizabethtown. Southerlar Jenkins, Stella | Lola Reel, Mary Mary tachel Ov 'Mesdames J. C. Thorougheood, . Duke, J. N. New Max Miller. and J. Mr. Henderson and Dr. tended their last County Friday, been an educational pro- intendent with the help of St: ate ges KE. H lege, Duke University, and F. Mr. Henderson and Dr. oa : ive been working with Mr. P. L. principal of Elm City High Sehool, | and with three of the teachers there, | | | . Spruill, ae Marcom. | seen meee emet ; * ky gat, silly Nesbit: a writer, George. G. Wilkerson: Ah, vou've some of the things I’ve turned Billy: No, I was thinkin You were Miss Shippe, Miss Staten, and Mrs. jvrd. They have been giving stand ardized tests there and other phases | of a well-planned educational pro- pen. gram. | splendid ear you had for | Advice To The Lovelorn et oc ¢ Ne a) oN aw BY SYLVESTER AND ANNAREL & es desire. Evidently, ing, er they would have selected : prince charming by now. I, as who is interested in the welfare of our something is lack listen! He have fore will be disillusioned; I Shall I tell him be- wait false teeth. marriage or until after marriage ? college andthe an 4 girls, wish to ask your advice how to other 1usement of our —DOUBTFUL. as to remedy the = situation. In words, I would like to know 3 -ans 2 i he- By all means, do not tell him be ae ) opinion of the ideal co-ed and Go ahead ¢ marry : F io ahead and marr) to attract him to cur campus. fore marriage. him and then keep your mouth shut. s Eagerly, Dear Sylvester and Annabel, I am deeply in love with a far-off Hollywood movie star. My Dear Girl: Beauty after all is only skin deep so remember that the most valuable nug- get hns a rough exterior of our own present co-eds might be a existence. | prince charming, only, as yet, he may Please tell me what I can do to make|not have found his Madame Queen. him center his attentions upen me. y. He seems to pay no attention to me whatever. In fact, I | forever Some one am deeply humiliated by his ignoring my very Certain people whom you mentioned seem to have found co-eds who suit their taste and fulfill their ideals for living male “It”. Anguishingly, —HOPEFUL. Surely you have Harry, and ovr own Lind- like you, Hopeful—Hopeless would be burg become infected with the delight- more appropriate,-—centers her atten- ful disease of Spring fever. This tion on a star of any kind. Those in| malady seems Hollywood are just as unapproachable | Your “ete.” might sometimes be seen as the ones above. In fact. you re-}i@ the rear of the auditorium, im the howling for the| library “studying”, or walking home from the Y store. The rank of the co-eds is small, but some of them as yet do not have It is a sad, sad affair when anyone | 5¢&” Flossy, to be contagious, as mind me of a dog moon, Our suggestion is that you try to make yourself a small star there on the campus and attract a few of those strings tied around their fingers; and, co-eds for satellites. Really, if you if at first you don’t see | anything get to know them, they can sooth your a charming, remember the old ‘suck- till you do humiliations and make you the envy|@Xiom—“If at first you don’t of the other girls. seed’—keep on_ sucking However, if your love is so strong ‘suck seed’. that such a course as the one mention-| ! and Sylvester too are interested in ed will not suffice, try seeing every advancing the cause which you have picture your star plays in, and see taken upon yourself to further. We each of the pictures as many times as advise that you talk up the project possible. Every minute he is 6n the and form a society to enlarge the co-ed screen study him, and pick out all his|8T°UP by talking, writing, and “you faults. You may not think it, but he know” to the boy friends and your boy has lots of them. Your love won’t be|‘ftiends’ boy friends for in numbers able to stand very much unprejudiced there is safety. With more co-eds on and true ériticism, and when it seems | ©4™PUs there will be a larger and a to begin waning, play upon the co-eds better chance of a Prince Charming until they stand first in your affec- getting in by mistake and perhaps you Kons will be the lucky one to hook and 6 string him. Dear Sylvester and Annabel, There are many co‘eds around here; but obviously none of them possess those qualities which infatuate the sophisticated girls of our college. Probably a few charms and admirable | better or worse and got the latter. qualities would prevent the inconsid-| (Note: Annabel and Sylvester erate attitude of contempt and thejare seen often these days with cer- habit the girls have of always ignor-|tain co-eds. They must have learned ing their persistent attentions. Think j all these secrets they tell you of. Write of Becky, Rachel, Nellie, and others! | and find out. Address all correspond- You must have noticed how diligently |ence to Teco Echo). Encouragingly, —ANNABEL. P. S. Don’t be disheartened, Syl- vester was just as bad as one of your “Red” haired co-eds, but I took him for | Dear Sylvester and Annabel, they have searched one co-ed after I am engaged to a charming young|another in order to find their heart PO ree om er | j arrived “pORTORIAL STAFF. | partners A— Elizabeth ead wher. i o drain: therine Fl t\ : . Baker. known Myrtie G. llodges. ix welia Elion Belk. The Vi Jortha Walston. luss-—Clvde Morton. iu) Nina — mn. Grace Wi W ahl. ‘ooree Wilkerson. Bertha M liford. Katherine he Canty eninney. | dents | olanned i Miss Gr: ' ‘ | F chape oO A RA A REE IE cat in the river near Grimesland. }most fun of all came. ‘all of the Wild” | ly dramatized. by May. | In departing fur the college, the stu- heould be whe exeursion to Grimestand. brought back many wild tales of for the guests to d (this was done by n itize ii some piece of literature. ad Ridine Hood”, “It Winter Comes Hage Blacksmith’, ar honored with riding vus with Miss Gray hed to walk to construct a rumble 1S Oldsmobile coupe. 4) ISHING a party on a Biil roning fish, and other brief way 2a home seafish raw for ratching | jj first and last names of authors) the | | Partners had Weal “Tatth id “The were very iIngenious- ients assistants had to draw straws In rder to settle a dispute as to whe back to The stu- have seat in EXCU “RSION This afternoon Mrs. Bessie Hancock fishing cwAR Hearne LOREE CAGLE pa Manager 1932-33 Editor of The Tecoan The Tecoan that To- lav this party wants to see him pull ~lreal fish t? Ait hese Ward, R ‘feorge Williams, Bob night as lt Has Been Said | he Miss if he did: from the water. Ca er Junior-Senior ask Mrs. achel Mehkey, Nelle Eason; k Bill himself. wen said that: Wadbngten has a provesscr. Coiten Hal Miss Cassidy put off a science test 1CCAUSL i hour. i} The | since the ' We ic. ; | W 9 rl j | Mr. UD jhe hasn The re _jler’s pr "| Notes on this Blevir \ parlor lights oliege has Schoo! Council. roing to have a campus Soon, cal has been buyV *t got them yet. will be little change in travel- kets this year. Kuykendall is ain ailh thing comes lect} Li tecth. R. Will >1. 8 Ge 5 Oral } surely afte pik ious street lo Girls on our 1a child ict lothes t d, 1 wraduated | der whet 1} with a mm Cherry when walking up the ig new in the iams is ‘ed in warm weather. ‘yeene is one of wh snakes bite. “nelish may be interesting but is “nerveracking”’ loves to fall piaces ok for the dent. campus are o buy postage e they are going 10. slanche Bethel certain *ltwo week ends. a knowledge that no one Le¢ie-a-tete. Henry le mole With ts 4 : Pc iwecn ii “4 folks ki eless, mie Except av rare be abie to | Ne we > each coinmanding 11 family were : eo al StratLora | Virginia, Lees once 3 Clafte Orr were the n Cherry and Miss Ger- guests of Thursday Miss for dinner on LIBRARY STAFF FETED taff of Miss sistant librarian, from on Saturday evening. Beginning with the place the domimant idea suggested “he guests had great fun with afier dinner puzzling over the evening : which were supposed It w: very Wiggs of the Cab * in a string of ne of the naking out even “Peter Pan’, vd the like. In - coniest of fun to soo realize that such cucstion as this ‘Meat, what are yeu dcing in the 77 = Browning. When the time f hocks. jumbled-up @uest) had difi- “Tyanhoe”, “Treasure Is- ts possibly greater rtestant to su the answer to seme Oven. says that the only his and Alva’s singing row Alva can. ALICE TILLEY Editor of the Tecoan, 1931-32 EVELYN WRIGHT Business Manager of the Tecoan, 1931-32 Hancock, Wrae Grissom, recently be- falls for goodlooking down the went out during study been made over saving a whole a new pair of shoes, and | learning to him w like drawing eye > habit of going | > stamps. Dyke hasn’t had difference n he do one ot al growth of the yu President Vinson The well-read should the last decade, 1 class mayazines | that his ideal for the is- ithe abolishment of the Chapel Hill, N. C. University freshman ltwelve of the better | regul arly, recently by a joint faculty-fresh- read or you : 2 Unive! according to a report LES nual | sophomore classes as such, man committee at the University of;ment of separate schyols to North Carolina. The average fresh- ;man should read five of these maga- placing of upper classes on a zines regularly, and no first year man si asis. i eoneral educational foundat should fall below three. This upper division would form The well-read and man according to the report, read The Daily Tar natienal daily York regularly. year who read the minimum amount are expected to read The New York Times but they should read the campus paper and ajcome a state or national daily regularly. the Princeton The magazines selected for the well- | actual. read freshman by the committee are According to th Digest, Harper's. Seribner’s, Forum, Atlantic Monthly. Vanity Fair, Collier's, American, Col- jlege Humor, Judge, and Buccaneer [or these, Time, Judge, fresh- proper, and no stud should average unive fe eu would be allowed to enroll in Heel, a less re Was prepared to do paper, and ‘work, Times Princeton, N. J.--Cribbing lish classes in college threughout the racket if actis ities reve sled Alumni Weekly men and univet is sbout oceationally, CounTYS “Hollie- Wee kly formed coll | Time, Literary ization has beer pose it is te supply vraduates with four Fashion Silage ec ‘ ssays for American A covseateuive Weekly, has visi campus us well Collier’s. and Buecaneer were chosen for} the -|the average reader. As a "| list, the three mayazines Time, Collier’s, and Buceaneer. ininimun ho eat are | Tlarvard in an chosen iured testimonials The well-read freshman occasional-,be used in drumming ly should read The Nation, Christian Century, World Tomorrow, New Re public, Mercury, National Geographic. ae Vow Saturday Evening Post, Cosmopolitan jo on of the Life, Ballyhoo, Popular Science. trade magazines. midwestern and far weste at-ever- Prediction United States and | oy to regard College ¢ more and more He is not expected place to prepare for an to read the more highly artistic and) ji6. gpan for * : : - © eee LO % periodicals such as Asia, L enroyment a specific vocat ion in con- nade by Dr. Harvey N. Davis, pre Harper’s Bazaar, or Theatre Arts, nor os : te dent of Steven nstitute of Tech the cheaper and less literary maga-| oe yoy in address before the true Liberty, and zine; such as detective stories, stories, movie magazines, Physical Culture. selling Zaynurd College Club here. Won- | “Formerly,” he said, “women sewea pene ir own clothes, pre: erved their own i vegetables and fruits, baked their The Soviet government is working |)... ad t , « ‘ boy in : : | : FE an invention to make snowelouds | innumeral Now jobs so that women are carried on tasks in the does all those and home. machine relieve themselves of their flakes be-| fore they reach the bie cities of the | : : : _"- |up against the nation, thus saving a great deal of in- | most acute technical unemployment, having be: Cases is that — ] this heavy ‘dumped cout of the snow falls. | peculiarly convenience in land of werk that their own. One ways fare going to handle that situation Cleveland—The American college, in| b jthe hands of American educators only | | since 1915, is in the turmoil of a great change in which the emergent institu | Jeo will be vastly different from the | | y resorting to American colleges lan understanding and appreciati | the world in general. “The thing to leisure. do is to distribute our that di: going to be token uy by adult education and edu fall through life.” Part of ~huted tei college of yesterday, according to Dr. ee tributed let Robert E. Vinson, president of West- ern Reserve University. Pee recently on the et WHY TEAC HERS. TU RN GRAY sure is edu cation, ation i Seventy-nine vears would be re-! : : quired to complete all the courses in | Answers to exams on medieval his- [departme nt of English that are offered | tory when asked to identify the fol-lin the lowing: 1. Phillip the Fair: of Palmolive soap as school-girl] complexion. 2. City of God: Garden of Eden. ee 3. Charles the Bold: The first o regular North C: person taking : versity of The first user le he | ivolina, prov all these ‘is an ex- he kept that | ceptional student.— Bucknellian, to eat an oyster. A S irpr ise Romance Language: Pet words used , : : : —- by Mark Anthony and Cleopatra. 5. Dante: Famous writing on “The | Entrance to the Hellespont”. 6. Charles the Hammer: Rival of [ Geaves Washington. i. Joan of Are: Daughter of Noah. 8. Marco Polo: A famous game of the Prince of Wales. 9. Moscow: Furnished the known feod for colleges. 10. Richard the Lion-Hearted: A member cf Barnum and Bailey Circus 11. Alaric: A form of blank poetry. 12. Theodosian Code: A code used by the famous lovers, Pyramus and Thisbe. 13. Harold the Fair-Headed of Nor- way: First user of Golden Glint! Shampoo. well- —Selected. “John, stop on your way home and see if the butcher has pigs’ feet.” John returned an hour later with- cut a bundle. “Why didn’t he have any?” in quired the young mistress. ; “I don’t know ma’am; his trousers were so long I couldn’t see whether he had pigs’ feet or not.” What Hose Price 50 & 79 Cents “Any Shade For The Fastidious Wearer” Miller Jones Co. sessions of the U ni- | ided "G | a te Fountain and Luncheonette Service Ik nti Sanawit Cundaes Just Received LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL White Shoes ow and High Heels The EC. it Both For Graduates G riffin Shoe Co. Smart Footwear We are always at Vice and we try show truly your to always newest in Ready-to-Wear and it is our You are ser- ihe aim ta always please. eleome DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist 200-202 National Bank Building GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone 437 | rottied Drinks T he c ollewe Store Fountain Service Cosmetics Candies W e Serve M: rola Cream Color foretells a spring story of fash- ion-success in fjumming Bird FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY Always to the fore through the alertness of Mme. Julie Bole- gard, our Paris styl- ist, Humming Bird now presents the new color ideas for 1932. For chic style super- lative sheerness of texture, see our new spring display. S$] .00 Sy .95 it To ] McKays © ene a a CSN NEN a FOR MEN ONLY We're willing to bet dollars @ doughnuts that this poem (7) he’? already read. We knew he'd get st # somehow. If he had to stand on bis head.—The Student. - a a mam =—_ —- - CLASS OF 1922 HONOR GUEST A A AE —— —_ ————— voLU ME VIII f 2 - oe emcee An J anior-Senior | Banquet Was Great Succe Jelly Leftwich And Tap Dancing and Vo Music Enioved Faculty Membe Are Heard “y” Ser MISS GRAHAM ! PORTANCE ©1 DR. ADAMS ADVISES 4 PURPOS! LTON TELLS Bl AU STOR) MISS NU Sunday eve! har n, of the ta attending Y. W that at all times. fevereni e cessity of those abou A s} was a solo the voice On the fi 6. Dr. Adams Purpose”. Dr. experiences that that comes fri what others hav: letting time by hinder a fixed splendid talk by to work for one dé of On Mothers Day, an aS nurr: — of college girl: po pur Sunday evening ve Nulton’s story <« angel to earth learned before being enter the gates of Heaven. In honor of Mothers Day. tiful solos were rendered at vice. The first was by Mrs accompanied at the pian: Derethy Sloan and on the Miss Gorrell. The second w Alva Yea peerage accom heretic emcenmistniiiasf oars n PRES. WRIGHT DELIVER COMMENCEMENT - The President of East | Teachers College has been in Mand by several of the high North Carolina. He has al livered addresses to Aur School, Newport High Schq tain High School, and Con School. President Wright, Several other engagemen Spring commencement prog