y PRY t TOP AL CO-ED , 1933. moott E SHOP he Delivery rvey Co. © flats b tripe Shirts ‘ing Eye “PEELED” Spring FADER” RAD SUITS” the New Colors > Low 5 ashlee esi nein: LITTLE SYMPHONY SCHEDULED wae THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT Volume IX Founders Day Plans Completed Symphony To Wingate Andrews Speaker Ive Conce O BE MARCH FOURTH |Will, Appear In Concert 3 Eve Of Founders Day kwith, Lady Princi- 10 Years Is An Hloner Guest The concert to be presented the Barrere Little Symphony | Friday evening, March © 3, ‘eagerly anticipated. The Li in the words of the second }5¥mphony is, inders Day /e™inent conductor, “an orches- re completed now |tta in) miniature.” With his nae are expected | retinue of thirteen musicians, ¢ Ywram which | Barrere defies superstition. The the |Personnel includes Mischa Couart master; Max March 4, thony Ambrozio, Viola; Sterl ficst ana jcontra bi Paul Sieben, flv main ‘ am. Dr Leon |and Edward Montray, tympani | vho was associated |@nd percussion. George Bar- jrere himrelf is considered — the {leading flute pl | The Little Ss itra began its pal x- Ae this Orchestra in 1914 it imr ymeone.” eel eee t at the{diately caught the fancy of the successes of the Teco Echo as|Classes were given the oppor-| The summary with field goal ve meare Mrs. Louella Lan- {music loving public. It was able compared with those of the /tunity to hear E. A. Branch fouls, and total points was: ~~" |popular one-act ple owe Ps Tel to bring to life many of the Tong: | SPE GLLtE formed the basis of | spe on the mouth and teethiE. Cc. T. Cc. FG : FT. Tp [comedy built on the E | forgotten works of the great | the talk Miss Turner made toland their care during the — past) 5 3 | of gc grows ‘i the | Masters—works gathering dust |the Scribblers at their regulor Dr. Braneh is an author- 4 1 Mr Win. |for centuries simply for lack of | Meeting. This was the second “t and is a fre-| 2 ) stars in ‘ Y Point {an orchestra of the size and cali-/OF @ Series of talks by facult or at many — schools 1 2 0 s.” Mr. Deal 5 bu for which they were com- members concerning phases of throughout the 1 1 g the “Red music | posed. journalism which affect the Col- Last y many students 0 1 “an I } ; devo-| Barrere founded the first Lit- | lege publication. At the mect- were here 1 the privilege |I Serch 0 1 is worth the mission } ei B tle Symphony Orchestra in the ing before Miss G re tathed k on a similar 5 ing the role 7 iworld. His love and apprecia- | © the Club. toy rd welcomed | 14 7 going to Slzon, y Selinsky, Y the | Vielin: Harry Fagin, violin; An- tree to | Hunkins, cello; Robert Bremand, the Col- | Carlos Mullonix; Rudolph Pul- feqa-\etz, horn; John Dolan, trumpet; sr in the world mphony Orches- eighteenth seas ind | last fall. When Barrere founded Greenville, N. C.,: Wednesday, February 22, 1933. rt On by on is ttle its} ing| The Barrere Little BARRERE LI TTLE SYMPHONY |Wake Forest Frosh | Fall Before Teachers | Led the T Forest High By defe School 36- jagere | a |reveng it anded The game ther in was close Symphony, on Friday “ea performance here |CSbecially in the seco Teachers widest ate; Discusses Their And Succ on me- Miss Turner Talks: Dr. Branch Heard With The Scribblers Problems |Gives Illustrated Lectures On|'he Teachers, 30-29 At thi ube Geers OF chaaccler fe pace | > the Teachers Se Na aa s experience 2SSCS The Mouth And Its Care |" Meee oe ea jand then came back to shoo The problems, difficulties, and at the end of the first half whe : \the score was 17-9 in favor of |'5 twenty-five cents {the locals. ie irae: Gn : \ The Frosh made a_ decided |St@ff By Science Class | comeback in the second half, | jonce getting within one point of | scheme—e' The coaches and m : \two baskets while holding — th Jents in the various Science |visitors to one. pl TAFF PLAYS PROMISE TO BE ONE OF FEATURES OF YEAR. Bi Dramatic Club fhundred per ybody i in di y on the p: probably her m that a alone Dr of a po- Number 10 “The Mimers” Is Name Of New Pe- it nd the Chis tion for the flute began at an] Sem of the encouraging re-jthe opportunity of hearing him |W. F. Frosh producti 8 . early age. When he was a lit- a offered by Turner Jagain Pero, F. 3 3 9 and bustle of a f will be eRe a < » Wel-|tle boy at school he taught whis- | he lecture was accompanied \Brunt, F. 1 2 is will be the r few davs one play has ee “s during recess to an| “Most of you remember well, |by slides illustrating the facts | Patton, C. 2 4 Mr. M. L. W been prese s will be 5 5 group of youngsters. | I’m sure, the Sir Roger De Cov-]under discussion. These slides; Eliott, C. 1 0 over the giheld to e member- Lees his study of the flutejerly Papers he dry old De a more vivid picture | Loftin, G. 2 Ii 5 1 Other ship of The ‘ » of thirteen at the |Coverly Papers” students nave could, | atcher, G. (c) 1 1 3icast are: Mi Mc- SEs wich seid Ui National Conservatorie at Paris, |/been known to call them; er diiowed a few;Wall, G. 0 Gee, Peterson, Moore, Mrs. Blox . e ae es ing first under Henry Al- students with more unde nd- each — lecture or | ae 8 Nien, Mrs. McKeen, M Brad- Primary Language Class r later under Paul Saf-) or with better teachers —per- discussion of prob- | 10 11 31 sher, Me Adams, Ginn, E. L. Sponsoring Story Hour At the age of nineteen haps both—have loved them mouth. During | Sealer 2 ae ee is n mn, ReBar eee Nt graduated, winning first |Even today, more than a century {these periods such topics as the | ~ {Henderson, Fort, R H. Wright. a se G ose That same year he orga- jafter they were written, these }best way to brush the teeth, fre. | Number of Students |Miss Loraine Hunter is the coach ae ee ite 4 a ae : wen ei the first chamber ensem-lessays are very much alive pe- {quency of brushing the teeth, the} Attend Lecture Of | The Second play, ae a ee one ee : at ible of woolwinds. This ors i- [cause they are the obseryations|kind of tox hbrush to use, andj} Bishop P. B. Kern y Princess”, by soe d Me oO zation was the seed of the Little of the Spectator made of life ymon mouth diseases were | pervs lisa poetic play cent -ial Library which is the pub- Symphony Orchestra which about him. I wouldn't that|talked about. Bishop Paul B. Kern delivered | theme of t ideal library of Greenville. About i E famous throughout America to- Addison and Steele are the ———_—_—_ —— 1a powerful sermon to the{student for a princess w Y oe eee te participate in the Students Given Aid iday. In bas pcan = in- eter of : boa ‘ ee Co-eds Plan To Aid a eed on = never a. Mr — BSR SOR? eae. ake K: s vited by Walter amrosch to, Steele. >, no! hat; bu ay nig in the Campus Build-/18 the 4 ng hero, an Mi oth Wildy i In Defraying Expenses ¢ to America to join ho Gaon if a number of their Student Loan Fund jing. He used as ne subject, |Cz idy is the charming iy eee sat ‘New York Symphony Orchestra. |hopes, difficulties, worries, and ey “This is an Hour of Des ; Sammon is her ones: See el on P sd with th 28, Barrre resi ted ber When this me fina harmonic in 19 kinds of work engagements and his — Li hil-|triumphs were not gn-|yours?” are enabled, led to devote all his time to solo | Then she proceeded to ttle {pare the problems of the Spec- : - | similar to/to Give A Mock Faculty |telling of his experience as a} st includes also Mi Meeting missionary to China and Japan. | Rainwater, Williams, com- aoe Besides delegates from nearly |Willis, Newell, and Mr. Flana- At a recent meeting of | the|thirty eastern counties, many /san. The coach is Miss Emma L. | to, Songs were sung Horace ‘dren after which a play “Fairy- | urday, February 11, they en- tert 156 children. The pro- \gram was as follows: “Peter Pan, the Clown and the iSky Valentine,” Loula May Bar- “The Three Frogs.’ Margaret Miss Coates. vy the chil- “Valentine Day.” part of |Symphony. |tator with those of the Teco]Co-eds it was decided that thejcollege students attended the | Hooper. | ct Only; Georg! Barrere is also a |Echo staff. The Spectator re-|Co-eds would do their bit tojservice. “ ‘Op-O'-Me-Thumb,” by Fenn | ker. v could not/member of the faculty of the flected a larger world than the}help the Student Loan Fund. and Price, is a comedy in which} help are sup- | Juilliard Graduate School where | Teco Echo: the contributors were|The meeting was called that}/MISS LANGSTON SPEAKS the central character, Amanda, Coppage. positions; and he conducts special school for | more philisophical than a col-|some plans could be made. TO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION jhas been thwarted in her desire) +y the st time students of wind instruments. lege student; the purpose of the} After some discussion it was ifor romance; she pretends | ¢ receive work Some press notices he has re-jpaper, unlike our college paper, {decided that a short play in the} Miss Mary Langston of Golds-|have a lover, one Mr. first prove jceived are: was not to give news. How-|form of a mock faculty meeting boro who is teaching the seventh!Greensmith who has left a shirt » of it by good p and in| The exquisite purity and beauty of tone that Mr. rere produced delighted all and the cadenzas w sublimation of p. The admiration, in - pre- if hear who are ap- the gives I £ Inc a} ornament, musically treated. t 1 application; —-New York Herald-Tribun: one of the posi- | ame is placed on the|The Little Symphoney is all the pastel regular work po- three hours of | pays forty-five | to be applied | ge fees. This ars to be paid by produce colors in miniatures. —San Francisco Journal from other sources. |Barrere is @ devotee of the the Physical} tiful and ha has turned | chestra into a sensitive in classes receive twenty ur ment of expression. He k | : those girls who play | Sommerville there are} self-help students, em- | eleven kinds of work. |OFFERS NEW COURSE of course, uses —Los Angeles Examiner room by far the greater number, forty- seven all The library and| Miss Sarah Sommerville, Physical Education classes «ach jrector of Physical Education, employ ve There are announced that she will offer a two ls working in the book}new course next term. in the store, in thejbe “Natural Dancing.” She sry room, i the post cf-|asked that all students who one in Dr roc n, the pub-|see her for a personal talk st. Several teach-|fore the beginning of term. Further and the ch licity departme ers have one girl helping them fice furnishes self-help applica |the paper. tion blanks, and applications for i are considered only when State Teachers College printed Farmville, Va. has regular giate debates and basketball, - on the Bar- jthe musical misnamed, for its instruments symphonic {name and address. : precaution is unnecessary but it|Alva Van Nortwick, said, “Tt is|with the Woman’s Athletic ‘As-| LEGISLATORS ARE suggests to us a wise, impersonal |the purpose of the young men of |sociation there. The Spectator |this institution to cooperate with|was president, and before that was not a paper for one certain}the young women in their inter-|she held other offices in the as- It represented all orga- ests as the young women have sociation. shades and spin with them some delightful It willjthe Meadow’s thinking of taking it will try to the|/ever there is much two. For one his | Spectator tolerant and non-partisan use. society. nizations. his audience raptly interested.|were all willing for tor to say any‘hing about any their own. IN PHYSICAL ED. |that nothing less thi complimentary be Di-|own line of work has|man, realizing that has arejerant truthful manner. journalists, at- We, be-|tempt to as true be alert, the new |tolerant, and truthful. announcements !to keep paper as it The college administrative of-]will appear in the next issue of resentative of the campus orga-|nace, \ ic : x In our criticisms we|tions in the Kellog dormitory nizations. endeavor to be fair, at|san, and sincere. Papers were ere |ful; so is our Teco Echo. “One secret of a journalist is the power to be |committee of e falways alert, observant, and yet!Ralph Deal, impersonal. Mr. At a meeting of the Club, the letics and other undertakings. tru-|squire, the merchant, the lawyer, ept|the ladies’ man, and the soldier}Wright, Henry L. Rivers occupation Each one acmanded would have no field left, saved|ments for new courses at the|jentered situation by gently similarity in}should be given some evening |grade at the training school, andjwhere Amanda wor thing, Thelbetween 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock, |coaching basketball at the|Kathryn Holtzclaw success-|charging a slight admission. The Greenville High School, | willland Dr. A. D. Frank loan fund. Ajthe Women’s Charles Edwards, |tion. and Billy Nisbet successful|to the student Athletic of true love—a kiss. Today such] President of the Co-ed club,|and was prominently connected Last year she cooperated with the men in Ath- BASEBALL MANAGERS A committee composed of Dan ELECTED RECENTLY |plant. talk with the and the Specta-|Nelson Hunsucker was also ap-| Alva Van Nortwick has he pleased|pointed to draw up plans for|jappointed business manager of|Normal Schools except|the co-ed chapel program. Dan|the baseball team this year and|Colleges of the State. Wright, chairman, promises |with two assistants, Bob Eason an the most|something new and entertaining.|and Woodrow Woodard, has be- of Dr. L. W. M. Long, said of his The clergy-| Strong backs, shovels, coal and |ter-collegiate baseball for spring |rie McEachern, the editor |a furnace are laboratory require-|term. Correspondence has been|from Racford into with repri-|University of Towa. have complained that the youths|State, Carolina and Wake Forest know little of furnace technique.|Freshman teams. observant, We try|has is now—rep- |tomy nnounced courses nd digestion of the fur-|the basketball scedule but pro-|orably, “ith practical demonstra-|mises many thrills. enjoyed. , non-parti- | boiler Did you know that there is a We confront reom, symetrical in North Caroling, Stanford University, Miss is Amanda | Kj. Associa-|minates in the inevitable gesture | Mics Hy-} Miss Langston will have as|man is the French Madame Di was appointed to work with Al-|her subject “Athletics in the Wo-jdiere, owner of the laundry. Miss | Little Girl, Mary Southerland. not |Spectator, in his preface, intro-}va Van Nortwick and draw up|men’s Association at Duke.” She ‘ duced himself but omitted his|the plans for the entertainment. graduated from Duke last year, (Continued on Page Four) GUESTS HERE: A sub-committee of the Appro- priations Committee of the Leg-| islature visited this school dur-| ing the past few days to see the | officials, | and be better able to make i been |report to the Legislature on the and Teachers} The committee was composed | Senator gun work on a schedule for in- from Roanoke Rapids; Mr. Lau- Representative in Hoke County; Campbell, |and Mr. Allison James, of Wins- Residents|High Point, Norfolk branch of|ton-Salem, Forsythe County. manding the gentlemen in a tol-|who employ University students|William and Mary Colleges, with Mrs. Ruth Fenburg has sung |the Campus at several clubs and gatherings |taking part in the program were So President Walter A. Jessup| The schedule for baseball will |in and around the city recently.|Dorothy Jones, Kathryn Burnett, in ana-|not include as many games as|She has been received quite fav- Atheleigh Muse, her songs being much /ders, Katie Lee Johnson, Eliza- Dr. David Starr Jordan who|Ruth Femburg. tree on the campus which is|was an authority on fish was|feature intercolle-|many problems similar to those}conquer them as successfully ag|supposed to be one of the most the first President of Leland|Femburg sang several beautiful of Mr, Spectator; we hope tol{he did.” : Wand” was given, with the cast ‘of characters following: . Rebecca Pittman. z : Mr. | Queen, Catherine Campbell. proceeds of the play are to go |speak tonight at the meeting of|Greensmith. Their romance cul- iMistress Mary, Loula May Bar- ker. iss Muffet, Edith Bowman. inderella, Margaret Coppage. \Little Red Riding Hood, Virginia White. Little Bo-Peep, Bonnie Rushen. Each child was given a Valen- tine by Fairy Queen. The work is very beneficial for the girls and gives a happy hour to the children. Every teacher should have the ability to tell a story well, and she ac- quires the art only by practice. This gives the girls an excel- lent opportunity for getting this practice under supervision. They will gain confidence so they can in the future do the same work by themselves. SS PRACTICE RECITAL HELD al The regular practice recital was held Wednesday evening in Building. Those Ethlyn Saun- beth Brown, Melba Watson, Katherine Bradley and Mrs. As a special of the program Mrs. solos, Ty oS Wednesday wry 23 wednesday. February 2° Page Two THE TECO ECHO ——————————————— a oes UWEAVEN HELP THI A 4 rie . iG GIRL’ THE TECO ECHO tion of sport-page readers the State over. ae : WORKING G They have drawn large crowds to a series pen Forum Be ein eana : og th Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year jof games which could be duplicated in fair- — | The that mene 7 : By he Student Government Association of 5 z F RE 5 £50 E Nasi Carolina Teachers College sportsmanship, and_ breath-taking me = lagi ite eae could 1 EDITORIAL STAFF : waiting in few, if any other, gymnasiums. Dear Editor: 1 the Elizabeth Haywood tee . Editor! | eae x like to know j 1 Willa Mitchel iioeay Managing Editor |Games have been won and lost in the last rulgaaae ae oclety. spix i all i W n sociate Editor | ¢ a = q oy Maes a s. |“they El Alumnae Editor |£€W seconds of play. on our campus than the “ J ee ty Assistant Editors The “TEACHERS” are good sports. They When the debates were hek 4 bony Cly Mary G. Parker, Lucy LeRoy, = er ¢ Ae : week, much work wa to be| ret Walter, Henry Rivers win or lose with a smile; they fight on when done, for the whole of Austin }ab Contributing Editors the game is won or lost. Their attitude on Auditorium had to be decorated. |! : ; tles Edwards the field has been beyond reproach—it is There were three ee mae Mamie E. Je ae Adviser cluding the President over there worthy of the highest words of praise. They all day. Two others dropped i | have won and lost for E. C. T. C. in the true hone (he = for about an hour The Em STAFF M eG . Business Manager : yns were equally as bad « \ i ; Business Me sr {Manner of a sport. nae te fie oo an athe r ¢ ) se ate siness Manager Ss u 10: ‘ ed amg ner Among the team there are no far super- Ibe more cooperation among the could 4 ice Davis, Ethel Whitehurst ior players—each is all that could be asked. eee On no one does an unduly heavy load rest. ion Managers = dred Gibson, Ruby Wall, |The TEACHERS are all good! students. actly the same tl ire when the essi¢ to Lucille Rose z ; : t nh i Wh Perhaps too little credit has been given eos a —jto him who has done most to model the laine TI tuation should \ n inch per issue there. This situation s i Sut $1.50 Per Year]/team, Coach Beatty. His plans and _poli- iremedied at once. f hi i i Why do not more ————_——-|cies become ; 7s ; : : ? ae ; } ere December 3, 1925. as become those of his boys. He is their Students holding self-help positions other than dining room. {the debates any z N. C., under the |friend, not their guard. He has the respect of everyone of his team. To it he has given | THE TEACHING LOAD COUSINS jtivities, yet very nip f i i j ‘ ees |Perhaps, girls, you do have to the benefits of his broad experience; he| some interesting statistics re-] Have you a cousin? Well 0d ot people on _ this has given hours of coaching, of planning, of ‘garding the teac’ load at East {have we—that is the basketball campus car jteam. Never has there been such a demand for cousins since much wo 7 can't you? encouragement, of advice. He has attacked |Carolina Teachers College reveal cab that the ave se Aber : !go—wt ae ‘ a Be ja big job, the breaking in and training of Ge WBE Culthes aes ee prosperity. Forjiong story short, you Wednesday, February 22, 1933. ai hours of work for our teachers what reason you > eet a ee es men through hours of diligent work when Ie a ‘ Ee coren| : 4_{Want to, for ye 1 z ee F : oe jis fifty-three. This includes} Well that’s a secret—but we'll hore you. But our debate FROM THE DEPTHS OF OUR HEARTS he knew there was no remuneration in it. | S ‘ : classroom work and prepara- {let you in on it. If you have | Priday night bar ae But has “Our Coach,” for he is coaching |tions for classes cousin at a co-ed school that you} ieact visit you are exempted from all). ee: fan j/merson- y suspicion of not being true Ave muneration? In a monetary way, No. But {of hours of work per week /biue”. But it stands to reason 6 a slacker! not were i For the second time those who love East eee Team” for “Our School,” had no re-! he highest average number Carolina Teachers College are celebrating handed in by a faculty member|that there is not a cousin to! jevery basketball player in every | ap college that the team visits. | WHY INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES? Twenty-six years ago the Gen- the spirit of the side line, of the Cheerios, was sixty the lowest was nly passed an act providing for |of the balcony, is an expression of thanks. | : > 5 thirty hours. “Oh, by the way have you} The above figures relate to met Joll the regular college teache shall fit and qualify ;pleasing to us.” His pay is not in money ithe Training School tea istitution that would “give to|It is our way of saying “Coach, you have cousin?” is the query but joften heard while away on trips ners | You know, he is certainly one| white n and women such educa-|done your best and your best is highly on and trainin | | | ( | fos ae fe to admit pe de averages were nearly as high jfamily man. “Believe it or not.” But a new one has come to} light. Billy Nisbet, while at jt iHigh Point found that he had a of the Training School teachers |cousin attending the college — | javerages were nearly as high.|there is still some doubt in the ae The maximum number of hours!™ind of Dr. ReBarker zs eg | LEADERSHIP Se etn ber {Whether she is his cousin or not.|the oppo » vOrk or week yo @ member 7, + vot lar, als + ; ee 28 Ee ye Be eee 2 ee OO Alva Van Nortwick, he |are also some poi & aie of the raining School Staff |, oa intl oes Dee : The world is waiting for a leader. : oor oie [will vouch for its veracity. fe = . cS z - {was fifty-two hours: the mini- Skeptically Dr. ReBarker! Some Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, in his radio Pepe aaa at Gace Sol lint They have gone away to become citizens in | vesper sermor Ginday ates ae mum was forty-five. The aver-|shook his head at Campbell Col-|intercolle basketball for aeons evan 1 zens iM |vesper sermon one unday afternoon, spoke jage for this group was 483 hours/lege as he heard the boys had 1s ize the girls. | their chosen homes, and they have been bet- jon “The Ideal Optimist.” He stated that in | found a cousin among the w jWe are proud to say that — the| ‘ hae Saas se ate Sere hace ain, | r sex at instituti if > | girls sean Sto ic a AR Ss e = : tee hie da tcc Ge problems ef lite boonies \the crisis of the world, leaders have arisen, | er sex of that institution. M girls in the athletic association Fine Watch and Jew and in the present crisis there is a prob- | | | so—but some hope that soon |have such a fine set of standards ability that leaders will come who can lead them to teach in the public schools of |but in the prevalent sentiment on our Cam- | mum number of hours{ North Carolina.” That was March 8, 1907. {pus that Coach and team are good sports, |The mas a points on <« de. nt of work per week by a member A great project was started, plans were |the pride of East Carolina Teachers Col- and work begun at once. In Octo-|lege. ber, 1909, the cellege was first opened. 1e; ts 2 rowth has been almost avor of isands of the State's e have come and worked here. t say t to have >MK per week per teacher. The combines average was of what they received. It is they who are 52.2 hours teaching and prepar-|they will be over that “cousin |to follow that this would have now molding the lives of the chi : f \ = ation, per week. complex.” jno affect whatsoever on the girls Repairing : eeocre i oo the children of the jihe world forward. Hope rests with the : ree Hes b natioa oe peace te. who are teaching them the joys of iyouth of today, the youth that is always| From these figures one soon Ries ween mee Rk t on the b ys he 2 in his 5 : 1 vine Sndiccay I : ; : : *" |sees that the teachers load is by LA LUZ DELA LUNA j)70 On ine Doys here in this col- At Reasonable Prici living and serving. |replaci ng the older generation. Ss oe 3 jlege? I think that no one can It is fitting all those who love her for | Mr. Ryan, of the Christian Church of {8° means light. |truthfully say that it has. | 2 2 : Albouch the curber of ince The velvet of the sky is dark. Thee ae : RT i Hi J | C her service to them should turn again on |Greenville, in his talk at Vespers here | Although the number of nours The long black fingers of the Geen) oeone would say Inton Jewe ry Lo. e : Bae ae ane “ a that the girls would want to win 5 brought this message. rae ‘ ay. |of teaching ave es only four freee ant ir thday to give tribute the Alma Mater. | § a ge It makes no differ z Hees See a S psec neti ichts’ |80 badly that that would be the “At The Big Cloc} q good y now abe pee a a [ence how many facts you learn in school; |t¢e? hours per week, the hours] Point oF aut into nights eer a ie ape sig Cl bonged wanted year for the “S 2 they gathered !. oe i s spe i reparat firs -|M: : a 7o,, |in being a sieve which catches ne colleges a more friendly rices $3.95 to $5.9 tures ever have any money Q ews ecole the first and on Ake the most of your Opportunities. You ee ee ee eee feeling—these would be the main And then there is a | ly Lady Principal of the college, is coming May not be the Leader the world is await- ie 2 a per ake : Thursday—Friday ideas. We have supported the E class of people who « ! from Florida to help us in respectful re-|ing, but it is for you, every one, to be {fined DOUG’ FAIRBANKS, Jr. ibe ned a nig Cees, Weis B O W E N : S co } insti. ready to aid his cause. Be like a fine sieve In ney have won or lost: so I d like this: membrance and thankfulness for th alese E US ‘7 - 2 e pe « : tut saps h ab i 1 i ae |Take what you can and pass it on to oth- HANDS “PARACHUTE JUMPER not see how anyone can say that : a a a theme tablet tution ch is he § so surely to train; afi ane st on the Stage inkand a pencil and ‘ts citizens for the best and fullest life paket Hands,long and slender, short Col. Jack ce to the Teco Echo.” age . and stubby, cold and clammy, famous Blackface Comedian It must be nice— Hurrah for our college so free— S. G. A. ELECTIONS hot and moist, have their effect. In : May her banner wave onward forever oS See b “CAMPUS CUT-UPS” Gifts— ES: ‘ 2 Tudget vo your A college for you and f é i 4 Se Adm. Mat. 10-25e—Eve. 10-35: LOOKIN: RKWARD With a Siddard : f a re ht Before the next publication of the Teco |hands—Your hands may show ie : Jewelry— — vi the Sta s of the r & a =e ha ° VUE PGR ERS cr, wae Seger rae re - Then will cheer for our coll ie 1 Echo, a mass meeting will have been held eee ats ae Saturday Tlong for th t of 1en WI er fe ur ege always = i ¢ hat t e is * he scent of the Bs wertioht tar hee ey ee and nominees will have been named for Ot-lalways that old crack—a talent Wm. Boyd “Chic” Sale Watches— leaf pine, ieee Herrin ee Cae fices of the Student Government Associa- for playing hands. Your palm In eo And for the call of the ever That by her RAEHt andutiy Wee pier ¥ tion. may tell your fortune, and what “MEN OF AMERICA” Novelties— squalling crow; Suen fee atin ¥ rite 18 It is time to begin considering the |@ fortune. A tall slender gentle- ||] — — ———— ——— — For a glimpse of the haunt i es qualities that are needed in those who will ee eer oo ae 5 nares "Pin fee a hold the honor places. Honest, fair minded Sonne ad ae hese te CONSTANCE BENNETT . oes cr with my play THE BASKETBALL TEAM girls are on the campus who will do their |become his bride JOEL McCREA s of long ago pra best to uphold the standards built up here.}| You are judged by your hands née Tlong to visit the old rustic Boy’s Athletics are firmly established at |!t will be their duty and their task to fur- —Your hands may be clean, dir- mill, J Bast Carin menchon Cates ieacue ther the fine feeling of fellowship that has ee ey a paees igs ae oa a Se And to swim in its clear shin- j ; : been steadily progressing this year. Not| °" (00K 2t @ person’s hands— .& Pond, the nex: "S$ a : 2 3 = you have an idea as to their To fish j foot oS ext few GhNs an cue anor e Program | since the present Seniors have been here personal pride. So often a ieee %» ps = ee i inter-collegiate athletics will come to an |has the spirit of helpfulnass, of considera- |are judged! SODY' ‘or es ae h ther a : i = other was end. tion for others been felt so strongly. An So fond. ag ee | All the baskctball games have not been |attitude toward the higher ideals of honor 4 won but the percentage is so high that for honesty’s sake is evidenced more and more. even th t i i E Pan J n '€ most conservative realizes that And it is for you to select those who For Mother s Day this oo a team in its infancy has made |; carry on in this work. Do not act hur- for itself and the College for which it 8 New Spring Shoes To live once again in the old Tambling house, | to sleep between its dim-| | Blond Kid, Blond and Black, Pig Skin To os ele , : 2 j fi i f thi as : at rer "geo Foggia but carefully weigh Give her that lasting reminder of your thought- Blues and Grays in the Season's ge oh en I stands a most enviable record. ese boys, {the qualities needed in each girl you see f A . ; N . id to be y h-|N : oe . ‘ulness—the th hi ll = ewest P; . ‘elves Seogey med he many of them entering college for the first Let no personal prejudices warp your decis- a e thing she will prize most—Your Photo- ipa ; @r's familiar call. time, have won a large percent of their |}, and when Election Day comes, vote for graph. Ti ‘ ’ : ‘Sng to worship in the little games in this second season of inter-colle- ey oe teow a — Be 9 Coburn’ Sh With ag oe oe sega € conscious- th i giate activities. They have attracted for ness that you have voted for the best in the BAKER S S TUDI O S 0€s, Inc e ee — walk : East Carolina Teachers College the atten- college and for the college. T long for the anil “Your Shoe Store” Pine and birch: Tlong f boyhood, I long|V for for my boyhood, a 1y, February 22, 1933 ee Pas ae THE TECO ECHO Page Three { Oran HE LIBRARY CITIZENSHIP : a A PACK OF GUM BUFFET SUPPER GIVEN Miss Cassidy can’t listen to ae AE US) tats) Mungkiay) ou don't know what|Mr. Cummings make love to her buildings on a college campus is ( s Well, Fl tell you,|!2 play practice ‘cause she gig- gS Tose fA Deeg 28 an Working Girl” |gles all the time—but don't heart of the college. It is a 1 know what that|auote me. comfortable and = convenient I was once a pack of excellent| The Home Economics Juniors chewing gum: five whole de-|delightfully entertained at a jlightful pieces, wrapped in color-|buffet supper Wednesday af- ful paper lying in a box. Then|ternoon. The dining room and : is te ee “Wonder er wenden Bincentar the etunente to coments ae say the unexpected happen- [hall of the Home Economics de- Mt onery — store; |Charleton actually won and sur- study. The college library, in © Ki aul I was bought by a lad, partment was beautiful in a k in the stationery |Vived an argument with — Miss addition to supplying reading i el ae ae @ k 10 I work in the sta-|Peterson in one of the faculty and studyroom facilities, has as cae people: eae : the ‘ Ii tell you, I do.|Plays, I've heard, but don't quote its primary purpose to make Taking a stick from the pack- The center piece of the service lage, the young man transferred table was white snap dragons in ‘it to his mouth, and walked |@ cut glass basket. Red tater zily down the hall to Science candles lighted the service table \class. The teacher, a young col- at which Misses Laura Thornton lege graduate with no former and Hilda Barnhill were acting teaching experience immediately |*5 host and hostess. Scattered recognized me as a stick of for-|about the dining room and hall jeign matter, and the nice young |Were attractiy’ ard tables with }man who bought me was forced Jalentine place cards. The guest jto write “I must not chew gum rc sd at the door by a {in school” five hundred times, of the class then coe: t a map.” me. possible the investigation of any ‘ é look HUenesS. All I lcaow is what I beac on subject connected with the col- d of map?” the campus with apologies to lege curriculum. This is what know: as you have sori It may be true—|CU" pened proposes to do, but e kind?’ nut Don’t Quote Me. we must have cooperation from rec SEES you} I heard that C. O. Armstrong pana Coope en s ee just to nap ee that the world’s supply of 2 ci TOS GSeausl Sicmeats| out you say. |paper will be greatly diminished . ane we anes library. have Geography ie the sheets of it that are wast- ed pains 2 es, oe eens led by E. C. T. C. girls sSEIELE? elp the students at I think hejcalendars on it to ee anges ell Gis | ye aE but | t a ys © 4 2 was ably the *! aC sumpin off—but don’t quote me! Liat eee the eee oe ase oe 2 he rest rc re , ach one must do his leer cer eras fA assisted yway youl flower Sawyer believes Beebe: en eae PoC Ro He Ces 5 -he siti : 5 5 3 lhis fate w at ‘ es Whittlesy eg iciceyr iy RES eae te a ey part to make the library Students holding self-help positions in the dining hall. 9 6 ‘ pathetc, Gree: i t with alBuilding that the Physiology | he place it should be—a place : ee second stick went to a : , Bee eo nysiology lof order and quietness—a place AN AFTERNOON IN THE ¥ | INTERNATIONAL IMPRES- young lady who ¢ dows ana eae eens was once a re-|of study. The problem of order STORE SIONS jthe choice com; ( B ) earth Freshmen ae of his—but don’t quote|lis one of extreme importance, ces es ais ae mentioned youn ; Ss nc and can easily be solved if every At 3:30 in the afternoon I pick| When anyone speaks of ajtired of the gu 4 meen aey a certain young lady, hither- |student will cooperate and have up the keys and start to the Y|certain country there will invar- | out on the several | i iatie week fore always seen with a certain|consideration for every other Store. When I come in sight of |iably flash into your mind some!minutes later another charming | Red 3 Cm 5 an on young gentleman was seen a da student. Society demands polite- it there are six people (or three }little thing that to you is the young girl sat down in this iden-| Rave anything rates two ago with another certain |ness and why should not we, as couples) waiting: “Ah! business exact description of that country |tical spot, and ruined a pretty | eT. |young gentleman—but don’t students, be polite and orderly in| iS picking up,” I say to myself./Most of these are wrong; they new dress—and got up bemoan- William Wadsworth has often ie ie quote me. \the library where there ar When I open the door they walk jare relics of antique geogarphy|ing her fate, and talking under been called “the Shakespeare of 1 what's com- 1 3 e are|. . pay | & © i | Miss Cassidy failed to give a{Many who are trying to study? in. I hurry behind the counter books and teachers. One of thejher breath. What she said 1\the world of nature. be Hatt want Chemistry test last Friday—that | Of course it should not be neces- for I don’t want to keep them |High School Girls of Seattle,|can’t imagine, but whatever fs ena me fi cae coe stationery [iS Rews! but don’t quote me. |Sary for le TRS aHOeiS oe WelnE, (bul Behold onstead (of | esas eve the following| was, I'm glad she didn’t know | oho Lele ay cuntb sa \ ao? 3 Most of the truth meetings in |t© spend part of the evening in [buying ney sit and begin to|things as the moving picture on whe tna ee wee the |"Gniy Be k f th enty cents.” the “Y" store have been abol-|trying to maintain order. They chatter as if the store was athe countries in her Taind: They cause oh nee ye es pee . bas ges ver here with the ished. Some of the girls lost |have their work to do just as we mecting place for the Woman's are probably what you think too.| My third stick went to the to Ser ore ne ie v0 ae |some of their innermost secrets, |have work to do, and Should not|Club- I force a smile, sit down Are we wrong, or are we right? |football captain, just before hej chap’s eee gies cS 4, [and couldn't risk losing any- | have to be confronted with the and begin to see the words on Russia: Biack beards, vodka,;}made the brilliant long run oe a ee n * is ae ae } a ee {more—but don’t quote me. forebie of discipline. a printed page—all the time|and red flags. against the ancient gridiron ri- two i ae Sete eran f pees a ee means. | The legislators have come and | It would be very easy for the | Wondering how we were going| Germany: Heidleburg and/val. He was injured in the con-jout ae a ee ee S oe mst gone, but don’t quote me. |student to replace the newspaper | send six people to the Blue |beer. ‘test when a two hundred pound | dy,” ane yelled, “I ee Yt some + anyway. } ; on the stand whe : eg... |Ridge Conference. By and by France: Waxed moustaches, | opposing Pia Secu sd : wane oer as : I heard someone say that the nd when he | has fin-| opposing tackle threw him in aJ|chewin um to make these ‘ » stuff down 3 ay e lished with it, < ; jmy thoughts are interrupted by cabarets, much hand kissing and | whi 2 > >] i & cs " y -}campus \ rather dull, when| UEEMTS Sg LLU the : jwhirl, but when he opened his|spools stick on thi hoes. I ee peeltie boys wer eee ES 2 reference books _ bi in their|the door opening. My eager |Paris fashions. eyes, once to the relief of fhel ae See ee Sanu a Ma Fone one ey sre at " ue ; [proper places. This would re- | glance into my customers face] Norway: Fjords and sardines. |grand stands, he still was ac ae eis oun me try one. iene ee : a ae she had Quire very little time and effort | Starts her off immediately not| Sweden: White hair, blue eyes, |ing me vigorously. aes Wihereupos ce Se the next half {to S0;see S000) 2S sweetheart—j 14 would help a great deal Ito buying but asking questions.|and names like Gustave Svenson | E ieee produced the last stick of ‘for a schoolteacher was trying to|"¢ a eu al. egrate tener ee t 4 Ol a | My fourth stick went to the| gum, and the young lady went \set him. Imagine that! a apeciet Some of the students hav Gat nave | Sour os le Olson. lbaby brother of the nice young,on her way rejoicin, ht good. Put|? an ae eens ‘torn and cut pictures and leat?” she asks. Oh, how many| Spain: Castanets and bull- : F ree eee eB hee lteacher! That's why all of them) 2 mie Ss % |e have Thee “Ked that |figh jlad_ who bought me in the origi-| So this is the end of my story. 1 might come went_but don’t quote me cles from magazines and books. | nent EN se ou gees that |fig ts. inal package. He chewed noisily |The young man who bought me ry it eS S {Would they cut the books in | question? I put on my best China: Rice, fish and floods. | ang popped it incessantly u til} ; ka ee ae thi the bell rings and} a cen brunette simply |their own homes? They are for smile and say, “Oh anything you Mexico: Big hats and revolu- his cater became oe ye a 5 ee es ee ne ae on girls come in. can't stand this rainy weather ithe use of every dtudent ana | Want good.” She glances care-|tions. Be 2 a eee Eee ae et I flunked that ‘cause “my hair just will not stay | should not be mutilated llessly down the counter finger-| Japan: Silk, tea, and Sign cneecs and sent him out injten, and yet after eu neeay cream te bese curled five minutes.” But don \ These things will not be prob: jing this piece of candy then that.) bowing. es ae os oe ce aia u te eee “a anilla cas s s ie Veer ue REE itime out in the san ile e | Pai hewi um.” iets dent quote me. : llems if each student assumes his What is the price of this? she Alaska: Igloos and blubber. y oo. eine oun noe uaa see ‘aie It mould have oo approxi- | share of responsibility and is asks. I answer wondering how Australia: English convicts and at sixth question? I mately $60.00 to satisfy all the! courteous enough not to disturb |She could have missed that big Sheep Ranches. i geb it now. Lf Miss {demands made from the quarter others in the library. An excel- |Si60—Big Bargain For Five Greece: Ruins of Athens. Pinner I line that formed to welcome Mr. lent motto to adopt is: “Be a {Cents . “Do vou have any Honey} Italy: Opera Singers, gondolas, Vl 29 fe Meadows. If he hadn't just been | good citizen always.” | Almonds frozen”? I hasten over jand Mussolini. ae i ny Be g° oun ito the bank he might have been} : to the ice-box hurriedly to get] England: Monocles, long ‘faces, aS fi ae alia MEA EON, embarrassed—but don’t Te Ithe Honey Almond. About that|bobbies with funny hats. { 2h a cg ae ee t) quote me! WHITHER, MR. WEATHER \time I start back with it she} Africa: Tigers, elephants and lity D Ss lee may ae Ls lay| 1 heard while on class last MAN? gives me a sweet smile and says|Englishmen in pith helmets. Quality Department Store ep oes st (sniff, |week that the co-ed has come to “Oh, I don’t have but a penny.{ Arabia: Camels. ie for good this time] Fast Carolina Teachers College) joining can be d | pron can just give me one stick] India: Mystery, jewels, Gandi. JUST RECEIVED : ' To é don't care, anyway to stay, because it is human na- blab on one about|o¢ chewing gum.” I pull my} Persia: Spices and rugs. zs . m Jeweiry Co. ‘ is the fourth time |tyre that if a man a: for a this oe a pp er how |hair. ‘America: Prohibition, Chicago 150 NEW SPRING DRESSES : busted up for |thing and gets it every time, he gone oe ake ike to CO} while I am opening a package and DEPRESSION. You should see them—Specials at $1.98 and $2.98 I yw long it willij. : ..|something about at. Rain one| 2 a L look ule ga) content| -Maype day, bright sunshine the next jot chewing eur toveive her ove a os ; you look sad}.o) maybe no—but don’t quote |. a & ee ~? |stick three girls walk in. “I| Says Juice Rivers to Kathryn heti and say youl snow the next and so on. What | vant a Coca Cola” say: Sicgowe: | ay kK oe eee ' oe ers | 2S happened: to! Mr: Weather inne aca 8 ys one. |Crowe: ou know someone Hin Oe ae ok ne of the faculty mem eTS | van anyway? He seems to be Are your dopes cold? If they|came up to me and asked me if you get stamps iM |here says that the sign of a weakloo . oe = : laren’t I don’t want one.” I try|you were Madame , {class lugging a heavy slicker, or}, | ae 5c to $5.00 a stars, or a sun, i soe err y y . 5 : wonder if those crea- a Rane pee es oe an |With the sun shining so hot that aa ee an een they back of Wilson Hall was a trench DICKERSON AVENUE } any ay, i = 4 lY' v i i 5 es used in th ivi 5 have any money. authority on the subject, don’t you wonder how long it yal & were cold,” they said as they ua je Cit ae NEW SPRING MILLINERY then there is a certain! quote me! before the thermometer starts) iuctantly hand me a nickel = Tae es i i ’ isi Ki i sagen) tok = a an al a) people who come m . Said ; faculty member “Have apes ote Pree pone Be apiece. “Can we take the bot- 49c to 98c W E N ften saying something|any of you noticed that when Mieke aust By ee 2 whe oe tles to the Browsing Room?” t class without a coat and when = your beau comes around now, he|— ae andy getiodt of door answer, “we do not allow the eo a theme tablet, some |qoesn’t take you to ride as fae ou eee eae bottles to leave the room unless wan a pencil and—charge it|pecause he doesn’t have the gas? you stant: fee7ver oF almost g¢tliney are paid for.” With one big = : Teco Echo.” In the same breath he added his drowned going from one class to} 41 they flop down at a conven- : SEE US ANTEC OC EER : It must be nice— gas bill was about half what it the eke ient table. i Pag ee used to be. Maybe his son would The next morning you wake} And so on it goes—day in and 4 explain that—but please, don’t {UP and it is so cold that even|qay out. I get the same ques- BEFORE YOU LOOKING BACKWARD : running water will freeze. G0|tions, I give the same answers i Oe to class and lo and behold, if it os ; oun Po arvey ae ee is not warm enough to make « for the scent of the long- you swear that spring is here to CO-EDS HAVE WASH DAY BUY YOUR NEW af pine, THE LAY OF A FISH é i til : stay. But you just wait untu day is still hd: And for the call of the ever- one fhe next morning and then you gp) ay = “ ba os om any alling crow; Some kind fisherman, my dear, |wi ae e camp sf Ss ? , |will change your opinion. SPRING SUIT 3 sete oy whe haunts, | who caught a fish as small as} There has been an argument Teachers easel pot boys be a Ss ; Page once ches tae little me as to whether or not the weather Se i eeeaeed manety chat with my play-|would drop me kindly o’er the|prophet, the ground hog, saw his ee aie L car Sicnday What ates of long ago. pier Shadow or not last February 2 | 0 mae Did Clyde Bi N S i Footwear RTGS TE 5 1 And give me back into my lovely |Here’s a hope that he did not, for|happened? © y rown ew opring : ¢ to visit the old rustic} .eq I want Spring to hurry and get wash the costume that he wore ease 1 aa ug referred to play; you|here: in the Science Club Chapel Pro- F h C ll Mi — And to swim in its clear shin- ae Mn eae - if the Weather Man ever gram? And speaking of Clyde, 3 or the \o ege iss ng pond, ter in the k his mind, we hope that wasn’t he adept in the way he ° To fish in the k at the foot Yes, you gave me WT ete ale { handled that bottle? 5 eceived teeta ba creek at the foot! boat so I could swim, it will be for the best. Wotta ‘ the hi ‘ , : : And smiled. The water's all | Man!!! ne : oe : , For _ of which mother was|" SeASON ttie mice, Is P. King the capital of China? — ™ s i to be awakened by moth-|Mayhew, we Sawyer! — FAS ARE HERE IN All Widths AAA to C ms er’s familiar call. What did Grayce Peele? LATEST } ALL THE LATEST COLORS | t] + Is Pauline a good Barber? RAYON SWE ATERS . : Z Coll Girls : Tlong to worship in the little|Is Leola always Pleasant? Special Price to College Gir PRICES RANGE + i red church, What did Aleen Hunt? 39e—39¢ pu r) S In c With its moss-covered walk{|Is Bett an Abbott or a nun? New Rayon Undies GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY, Inc. ' ¥ and steps of stone. Did Henri-et-a-Crow? Z = e : .. ’ I long for the snow-covered |Is Lorraine @ Hunter? W T Grant Co ‘Smart Footwear " pine and birch; Can A. D. be Frank? aes : New Location 310 Evans Street. _ I long for my boyhood, I long What did Ronald Slay? 2: for hone Can Lucille Turner a new leaf? oe ae ti Wednesday, Febr Page Four THE TECO HO ; MOUNTAIN SUNs¢4 pe LIBRARY THE DEATH OF : en oe ABR gee : WILSON-FLEMING Staff Plays Promise To MAN'S WIFE 6. p CLASS P r SELF-HELP EDI ‘oeatur f Year q ' 1 f pees ( WINS A GAME HELP EDITION Be Feature Of Year ay ine { a ,|_, cloud APRIL 3 A ee = ' . i ie had ceased! pink with t - sad é This issue of the Teco Echo (Continued from First Page) ht & : Inter-Dormitory Games Are]] is dedicated to those students eee ‘ jHigh on a . ae 7 had reome he re Sponsored By W. A. A. of the college who are work-]| Bonnewitz, the p-tongued y : B ay — ing here to help themselves.]} married woman w husband : 4 m 2 woman pe F Wilson-Fleming Beat Cotten|] Thinking of them makes onef|is unable to stay sober until noon 1 ‘ ee — think of the old adage. “God]{has many witty lines. Miss|! ! a “ : Wilson-Fleming Hall girls won|} helps them who help them-]|Wadlington and Miss Taylor are | ae ee ; : [x Jover Jarvis in the basketball |] selves,” and a survey of the}/two young girls who are proud se : : RL the \ me Y jgame played here Monday night|] campus shows the boundless}|of “walking out” or as we would oe Her husba ‘ icy hen t 3 ee by a score of 30-29. truth therein. say—dating. The scene of thi: te eben Pour At the end of the first quarter Take, in the first place, the}| play is in a k iry. Miss Green . With } nee i heli ¢ i E wee Saat Sine é y '$ . play is in a laundry. 2 pStui me cnet REV. RYAN SPEAKS it seemed that the Wilson-Flem- |] scholastic standings of the|/and Miss Grigsby are — the ist, even though | a) rough pine or rey jing girls were going to have an|] self-help students. Almost]| coaches. Wes oo. (ile ¢ in ee Rev. W. A. Ryan, pastor of the jeasy victory, but Jarvis girls/[ all of them hold high records. All three plays are ex \ initiative, it see : } 5 | ! : Christian church of this city, /came back with a determination |[ The majority of them are out-]/and form an interesting combi id in like, cout o y Would ne ear | ake © ‘ONFER I \( |: spoke at the Y. W. C. A. vesperjand fighting spirit. that left |] standing in their class work,}! nation. |Shail Lid ate iee cae eage a e : {3 ( WE eri Sunday evening, Febru-jtheir opponents with only two] are much above average. Entertainment between plays teste)! ‘ citi ae | a hl | 7 ry Ipoints in the lead at the end of Another prominent feature]]js under Miss Kuykendall’s di-} i } aaa? ee Dp w r TO ME y ‘ main thought Mr. Ryan/the half of the survey this. Many i Between the first two['o U figes ‘ \ t out was that the thi The line-up was as follows: important offices are held by Miss Gorrell will ret ( ) ba I ] but t \ € : count are the worthwhile Jarvi these students. Until she ACh baye om the alin 1 ; | : ! things that we have to give to] r. f. Helen Harkey began Practice teaching this Interlude”, to which|+** | : the world 1. f. Tris Flythe term, the president of the . Meadows referred will be aj! oe : | . “If our college education does} c. f. Florence Sinclair Student Government Associa- ale quartet composed of him- {Pre i : 5 >i] i a not mean m value, more ser-| rv, g. Mildred Harrison ; tion was an assistant libra- jself, Baritone; Mr. Deal lead, "ery a . oy oe i not 2 vice and more good, why have; 1. f. Margaret Matthews rian. The president of = thef/Mr. McGinnis, Tenor, and Dr.}? ue : mee | ie jC -g. Taucy LeRoy. Y. W. C. A. helps the Director} Slay, Bass. They will sing old. |&!* p ar : ead 1 those bur “Some of us have the idea Vivian Cooke. |} of the English Department.[) familiar numbers re ee yee ‘ . t the world owes us some-j} a ee i] The president of the Wom- Other committees are: General} ; ng-—the world doesn't owe us| Walson Heme |] en's Athletic Association] Chairman, Leon R. Mead : ee t} Gl r. f. Elizabeth Keith . ar 7 | ic 1 anything e owe the we rd) Ltp a canbe works in the Y¥ Store. The Steering Committee, mer everythin | 8 at in CG ie |] editor of the Teco Echo is an]\ the Enclish artment; ( t A most beautiful solo was ren- 1‘ seats Se Gy i} assistant librarian, the man-[) \fiss Pooper cen Ga ind jHobt : . ae Grace Stringfield S 3 i : tooper, j dered by Mrs. Ruth Fenber pre- Guia eae aging editor is secretary off Hunter: Publ Ci oe , ceding Mr. Ryan’s message. \ lay. Sait a the Publicity Department, and}! tics Jenkins: Proaram Coramit arf eS pee ee | a : a a ee two associates are helping in}} toe, My. McGinn \ tu AAlice ar fies esi : . DUKE DEPUTATION TEAM Mayo, and Marie Dan- the dining room. The pre Misse Tea = CONDUCTS VESPER SERVICE jf dent of one of the societies, Ticket A | cy i and a number of the Student}! cajo, vy M J Bee | Harkey and Blythe featured 20s avec tae oe nel § : ; | ae NAS Hn Bosles ton the Council are holding self-help} p spi \ A Duke Deputation team con- fer Jarvis and Boyles for mince e j e yposing team. The work pnb ey oo abel ! Colleze ie Gaede ce Met boas So to this group who are ( bs > a program on jt Aue ‘ ane “iP seen in every phase of col s < ' MAGS a MESS rte oC eae i] lege life is dedicated this is-]) i116 ! | the twelfth. | —_—__—_——_: || sue of the Teco Echo. [Mars : » president of ‘ aA es SE i Mis 1a Student Vol-/Teachers Drop Two | he : 8 ae | és eth Smi ee Games On Trip| x 5 Interlude CRI with the ministerial ee | Picture Making In | { eee \ | 1 i Duke University Handicapped by the size of the } Science Department | Th i 1 ( ( ed two require- court the Teachers dropped al a Foyaneriie : f the “Chris- leanne 1e High Point Panther Cane 3 i. eae (eon oe pone ate! dtava hu ever tied cevelbp- i omen «and Boswell i fk is Prepar-|by the score of 46 to 23. The y bee Mi j ‘ : rst prepare by ‘Teachers made a good showing ey W ou Rae ieee | i as have the first half, the Panthers only Ida Mae Nanc 4 oe se 2 holding a lead of 7 points. But ene, eleven Sr et : | : U.S cB the Panthers came back in the and have been very j " ‘ last half to outscore the Hae | | 5 yy 16 points | fall was the | Se es a IR B C. Smith, for the Panthers, was attempted, Baa tae | | $$ t the eco- was high scorer, with 17 points, has been very} sUCAM: tk aS ; = — —_—— — é : ical cor- followed by Culler with 10> much inte ed in photog: | = : | Fj - — points sy was high sec lfor quite awhile, but could never; Three it z ae : c brought out the for the Tachers with 9 points. |get time to undertake the ven-}done or t i rt 4 st. be) Summary s as follows: ture. The opportunity to pass|Teaching in ; WILLIAMS’ a ‘ peace, away time by developing pic-jare going to ¢ rer | 2 ‘ 100d IE ie RG #0 inted itself during the;ience in the : ationship Lominac 1 2 ving holidays, when jweek at Lucama si ofter 1 j g ay to have peal 0 0 g!with the aid of Ida Mae Nance} Watson, Evelyn Dresse Ss H 3 th God | Tucker 4 1 9 and Mae Hearne, they started | Rosalie Lang wi ; W mean . “4 iolden Rule or Burnette 0 0 0 their work. j2nd, and 6th | LU oy ‘ bi laid down 0 2 : After securing materials they | While the res hes: : Bos a le the prob- 0 1 1 tried their luck, receiving much | to Greenville ie Ww ‘4 hie FE peace King 2 2 6 aid and, helpful criticism from held conferences at ‘) PRACTICE RECIYAL HELD ILLIAMS What Do S " oes School. Such a plen of nse | RACTICE RECIVAL OE A a a Jolly 0 0 O\the photographers of Greenville = a a sue plen of oe “The Store For The La Know i t get all you c s = 65 far “they “e developed in-| Should prove efit} ° 4 t | 7 9 23 door and outdoor pictures with {to both the teache i x TERT sas 5 = en S iF; were based on! igh Point College }much success. ee those who have just : one ——_ SLSR PE ee nL ee eS — i ve of the FG FT TP) Happe * to stumble on an junder competent 2 segs c X : See | appening to stumble upon a 2 : ee pee | pee ee ee Diament 2 2 6 old camera left by the late Mr.} Two student Pee a a i | thew Morri: 2 0 4) Austin, they have conceived the |ly at West Gree ibs 2 | oe i 1 Blew prensa : OF COURSE You Must Have} } | Mr. Armstrong Spoke = {C. Smith 6 5 Ware trying to develop this{|POES CELEBRATE AT es : oe At Vesper Servi saul jams 0 1 Vibranch, and then they say they; BIRTHDAY PARTY tei O j esper Service y 2 5 ay try tinue pictire™ Bae oe le ‘ ne of the hey A : / “ee, raham 0 1 1) So far, Miss Cassidy says, they} On Saturday | : 5 a : \* Mr. Ray Armstrong, of Golds- Culler 4 2 10) ave used only bought chem-jary 11, the Poe fe 4 i E ipe ie spoke on the topic, “Does | ae aS ~~ \ieals, but in the future they shall|brated another birthday 1 Ly C € the Stull Small Voice Speak to} Ww 12 46 try to make their own chemicals ;its members gathered in iyi * ee us? the Vesper service Sun- | _—— See las, finding one of the bought Campus Building for a social! ae | MPBELL GAME ‘hardening solutions not as effee-|hour. They danced and played | BASEBALL PRA said, is such a! fae a tee _ sy made | bridge We Alfred 3 Sehult- ING EF : itive as it should be, they made bridge. | Dr. Alfred MM. Se hultz yP S F »> SH . 1; the time is af-) The following night the Teach-|. yardening solution of their] Among the other entertain : OPENS FOR Si ic Sunday when we!ers met the Campbell College) 3. which worked very well. {ment features were Dentist Fiv PL. .F » such ¢ onder ypor- sing y seore of | ; Ailes oS e a) fr cae : ee “i degen Huns i) es sd ses by anes | Among the pictures taken, Alvah Page and Mi 109 State Sank ing Year e y to hear the © still small! 38-25. _ The game was roug » nave been several of the faculty, | Fodrie. “i many fouls being See. most of these being taken in-; Refreshments cons oF Phone 57% rmstrong compared the) The Campbell quint led at the | joors Of special interest are doughnuts, iced in the z. rn radio nd the word of half by the score of 16-12. some of Miss Dora Coate’s class-|Colors, and punch were served. DR.M.B.M ASSEY as both spe ng to us with;Campbell came back to outscore | oom Rone the practice othe WD. SEO OEY F 1 1, small voice. He pointed the Teachers in the second half |, sachers and the toys they made] We wonder if some of the co- Dentist F N, : at there was one smalliplay by 9 points, the Teachers t = i ‘a Soy f Ew a : eT epee i : z during the fall quarter. eds are sick all the time, or why |200 - 262 National Bank Building : controlled the entire |scoring 6 of their points in the the M i Randolsnodlower ae High Ni ks! ; » there is one thing last two minutes of play. si ‘kK oe a es ean ae a GREENVILLE, N.c é ecks nec for us to hear the} Redfern for Campbell led the NEW LIFE aaa aS oe ee aie Se Sage See , Full Sleeves! ; God speaking to us. This!scoring with 11 points, followed Gee, isn’t it great to get away. © the co-ed building? Phone 437 % = conscience, iby Hooker with 9 points. Bos-|po\", the noise and the strife of ss Slim Skirts! A may tune in on God’s|tic headed the Teachers with 8 cane dnwelites tion either good or bad; the | points, followed by P. King and To ies behind: all care and § t is catalogued by our cl Eason with 4 points. ae | e o 3 . Nex ge i een McLELLAN’S te es eae i iS pe aoe e 3 To leave behind the buildings eee s po {Tucker = . Albion a : tall, WE SPECIALIZE 1 é ee. just es we thave sabe |p Kine a = And to stand beneath some for-} ey ans, 4 over the radio, we have static |Lominac 1 31° ect wall SCHOOL and COLLEGE STATIONERY @ Tom Hendersor over God's station, too; some of|Burnette 1 3 3 PS ae . | Harry Dail, “s I the things causing static over/ Bostic 4 8 Eg ieee — abet aa les QUALITY GOODS at ECONOMY PRICES FE : Harrington Bot F aoe é sen our strife ‘or DRESS! For SPORT! : God’s station are greed, desire |Eason 1 4 And adds t k coe Lang. for other's property, and covet- | Jolly 0 Oboe citedoer te clea ae So different: S i1 ! Pros a ee ioe | Jolly and life. 0 flattering! So reasonable! .. rospects for the sed sean ‘ ae C. King 0 0 oe them yourself to realize the ; been enhanced byt ee ie oe Bae as eas a be During the last football sea- 2 21° Sg Polo types, tweeds, and 4 4 cae of Bob Forbes, M Se Se ee G ‘ell Gall FC p [S02 Coach Andy Kerr of Col wools! : Gnas Sat Currie, cco eeraal at ee see Sega Soll ATTRACTIVE narles Rumley Malene Grant (to Maude|Gaylord 2 3 esl i ers who scored touchdowns or blocked _ kicks in important games. SPRING COAT SUITS Peele Hedgepath): Had you}|McKelvey rather be called “Maude” or|Hooker “Maude Peele”? Redfern Maude: It doesn’t make any | Taylor difference. Had you rather be|Heights called “Malene or Isa Cotten”? |Matthews Norris Then there was the Senior |Huff who didn’t know the difference in the curtain and the shade, | 3 Alva Van Nortwick 3 has not fully complet a NITION. Wine se bat wal be IMSTITUTION- 2 4 early issue. u _ BE Due to the conditio diamond there has bee ' * lar Practice as yet. Lad oN der the direction of M ° € ° 4 ‘al have n busy ‘quality—always ata saving” | 8 Deal have been b: the diamond and it come one of the best North Carolina. SPRING D Dr. Paul Batchelor se a Osteopath 404 State Bank Building The Smart Shoppe 38 Phone 2% | COON NaH wan | CONORHORn =| Coon Tt OHO Bmlosconnpnow ~~ c