99 owe, 1933. PAIN SUNSET D) CLASS PLAYS APRIL 5 AND 6 THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE APRIL 7 AND 8 Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, March 29, 1933. Number 12 THE TECO CONFERENCE SCHOOL FOLKS ') MEET HERE APRIL 7th-8th and Round COMPLETE Statt To Preside once of vols of e il be ? Teachers 8. Sup- super- teachers on of 1 common, : Best ot rendering e schools des for gen- ular pro- table confer- one of city dents, and supervis- teache am is ol man or State or y of East = The ew out of arge of | the f East Carolina general nference, and e opening and > Jennings, Pasquo- . Will preside ion on Fri- re ver the ad- t this meet- a i table cons i irday “How ect, ools, and pe xe four) Year's Team iirection of C. K ing out men are ser, and Nelsor But there are a New material H “Runt? I mur \ Dunn, Alex Dail, W. O. Jolly nd n, Melvin Willard 9.90 For SPORT! ring! So reasonable! j lf to realize the jo types, tweeds, and Bob Forbes, ‘d by Sat Currie, Bob Lang. Rumley A Van Nortwick, manager "OP cage DA - : ssue. the condition the direction of Mr. R. C } le Deal have been busy working on college glee club or band. the diamond and it will soon be- {always considered by ‘ one of the best in Eastern |dents as one of the most enjoy- saving’® cane North Carolina. schools. ' President the college ntendent ill talk on Teachers of the ; Princinals i “Room 111, Austin Building \bout Prospective > gen-! morn- R. Curtis, 2 schools, Ma- OPENS FOR SEASON Players From Last left from ity around which These are John s les King, Jack Bar- |building of East Carolina Teach- sev-;March 30, ng the new in- |concert. Tom Plato |be in the party. I pects for the season have |university, is one of the registra- |{artists. 1b Forbes, Milton Har-|sist of numbers by the glee club id there has been no regu-|tainment committee or ractice as yet. Laborers un- fee, each year some Educational Conference Program Announced The full program of the state- wide Educational Conference to be held at East Carolina Tachers College on April 7 and 8 has been announced by the program committee, which is composed of leading school people and mem- bers of the faculty of East Caro- lina Teachers College. These are M. K. Fort, Chairman, Miss Dora E. Coates, D. H. Conley, P. T. Fu- gate, E. H. Hie LR E. F. Rublee, Miss Mary E. Wells, land M. L. Wright. The purpose is to bring to- ‘gether the public school people of the State, the superintendents, principals, class room teachers, and the faculty of East Carolina Teachers Colleg {for the discussion of problems of jbenefit to the public schools of supervisors, *'the State. The program is as follows: Friday, April 7 3:30 - 3:45 P. M.—Announce- iments—Auditorium, the Austin Building. Presiding: Mr. M. K Fort. Director of Training, East Carolina Teachers College 3:45-5:15 P. M—Round_ Table Conference: County and City Superinten- dents—Room 123, Austin BuilJ ing. Presiding: Supt. Ray Arm- strong. Goldsboro. 1. For What Extra-class Acti- vities Should Teachers Be Train- ed. Supt. H. L. Joslyn, More- head City. 2. Should the 2-year Courses Be Discontinued in the Teachers Colleges of the State? Supt. W. A. Graham, Kinston. 3. Any topic suggested the floor. from and Supervisors— ‘Pres siding: Dr. W. O. Hampton. Prin- cipal, New Hanover High School 1. The Use and Abuse of Standard Tests. Dr. Carl L Adams, Education and Phvchol- ogy, East Carolina Teachers Col- lege. 2. What are Some of the Ways in which the College Can Help Teachers who are Teaching for the First Time?? Miss Jeanette : : * Sessoms, Classroom teacher, of tendent of the High Point 3. Any Topic the floor. 6:00 P. M.—Dinner. (Continued on page four) | suggested from Meadows, |“ All girls belonging to the Methodist church are request- ed to meet in room 111, Aus- | ol ary a ag al ea | Ethlyn Sanders Is Elected Presid’nt E. Denny Is Vice-President: M. O’Brien Treasurer; J. Pickard, Secretary. Election for the | the Young officers of Women’s” Christian ociation for the year 1933-34, held last Tuesday, with the S. G. A. election. Every girl whose name ap- peared on the ballot was very worthy and capable of fulfilling her duties wisely; therefore it was a task for the voters to choose one for each of the offi- ces of President, Vice-President, | Secretary and Treasurer. When the votes were counted, Ethlyn Sanders was found to be} the new President. Miss San- ders is a Junior at this time, and é the Cabinet thi year as chairman of the Social) Service Committee. She has ful-| filled the duties of this office so faithfully, that she falls readily into the Presidency. Besides Miss Sanders work on he cabinet e has fine scholar- ship and citizenship records to back her up in her work as President. Elizabeth Denny was elected Vice-President. She, also, has a \fine record, having been chair- iman of the Religious Education Committee this year and, is in- deed capable of lending her aid to the official staff of the “Y” for the coming year. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer were filled by Joy Pickard and Melba O’Brien, res- pective Both of these girls have served on the cabinet dur- served on Chairman of the Morning Watch committee, and Miss O’Brien as Treasurer. The fact that all these girls were elected to fill these offices proves that they have been will- ing workers for a cause which needs the attention of all the student body. It was one time a custom for each graduatihg class to plant a tree. The Class of 1917 planted 16 lombardy poplars. Our building program made it neces- sary to cut these down. Seniors Plan To Entertain The Duke Glee Club, which will give a concert in the campus ers College on tomorrow evening is making a special trip to Greenville for this one The glee club is ot +|making a regular tour this spring. About 30 or 35 men will Mr. Lawrence Clarke Apgar, the university organist and caril- at” Currie, Milton Joneur, will come with them as Bob |guest artist. Johnny Long. the lonly left-handed violinist at the the guest The program will con- quartet, special solo numbers and selections by the guest artists. The annual visit of some col- t fully J completed sched- [lege glee club is one of the old- t will be published in jest precedents on the East Caro- College campus. ina Teachers of the|Long before there was an enter- special society or class sponsored a program by a It is the stu- able entertainments of the year. DUKE GLEE CLUB SCHEDULED | TO APPEAR HERE MARCH 30TH of candidates in the 2 r the opening base- SOPHS ELECT K. HINSON PRESID’NT The Sophomore Class met Fri- day night, March 11, 1933 for the purpose of electing another president and _ treasurer. The former president, Frances Wat- json, has returned home to under- go an operation, and the treasur- er, Minnie Margaret Gorham was called home. The class decided that the vice-president, Katherine Hinson, should fill the vacancy of the president, and Bess Hinson was elected treasurer. Edgar Wallace’s life was like METHODIST GIRLS MEET 836 Register For ing this year, Miss Pickard, asj ECHO WINS HIGH RATING AT The Spring Term Approximates Winter Term With an enrollment of 826 stu- dents, thirty of whom are regis- tering who were not enrolied the last term, the Spring term pro- mises to be quite successful. There are only a few less dents this term than Winter quarter and the rolls are not yet completed. Registration took place on Monday, March 13, and followed the regular schedule. A‘lovg line of students filed through the Administration Building for permits to register and for course cards. This part of reg- istration was speeded up and facilitated because many = stu- dents had attended to this part of the program late in the pre- ceding week. The usual long lines of faculty members were in the campus building. | Practice teachers did not reg- ister until Tuesday because their grades had not been averaged to ee if they equalled a three, the requisite for practice teaching. Classes began the first period of Tuesday and ran on regular schedule for the remainder of the day. Concert Given By Choral Club Many Of Faculty Appear In This Concert. GIVEN IN AUSTIN Although bank holidays had affected the people of Greenville, and examinations, the college students, the Second Annual Spring Recital of the Greenville Choral Club was held on the evening of March 15th. When the curtains of Austin Audito- rium stage farted, a startling scene was revealed. Aided by a pastoral back-drop, the lovely pastel colors of the ladies even- ing gowns and the black and white tuxedos of the men, made a brilliant picture. In the absence of the Director, Mr. Frank R. Hufty, the Assist- ant, Miss Ona Shindler, resplen- dent in a white satin gown, wielded an able baton. Under her direction the Choral Club sang some seven or eight num- bers, each surpassing the last in DR. WRIGHT'S LETTER OF INVITATION TO EDU. CONFERENCE On April 7-8, we are going to hold an educational con ference at East Carolina Teachers College. I am en- closing herewith a copy of the program. I hope you can at tend the meetir will use your uence to g¢ othets to be present. We be- lieve the ind of we have planned is the best way to work out the prob- lems that confront us in our task of giving to the children of North Carolina the best possible educational oppor- tunity. We have accommodations ir our infirmary for thir ven men, and in our dormitories for seventy-five women. The first who write will be as- signed a room. If possible, we will not make any charge for these rooms, and board, but it may be necessary for us to charge the actual cost, which will not be more than one dollar—probably will not be more than fifty cents. (If you are to stay in the college please bring your towels.) Come and help us to make this a conference that will do real service to our profession. Yours sincerely Robert H. Wright, President. and that you conference PRESIDENT WRIGHT STARTS SERIES TALKS In order to acquaint the stu- dent body with parts of the gov- ernment about which little, President started on a series of talks which will continue for several more chapel periods. “Our govern- ment as a Big Business” was the subject of his talks during two chapel periods. He demonstrat- ed how the machinery which pro- pells our government at Wash- ington is in itself a business. Dr. Wright next discussed “Centrali- zation in Government,” spending two chapel periods on this to- pic. The last topic that he spoke on was of more interest to the Student Body because it was about East Carolina Teachers College, “Executive Budget Sys- tem in Government.” “Our budget for this school,” he began, “is divided into six heads and ninety-seven sub- heads.” Dr. Wright then explained how money for each item is appor- tioned. ic ON. it knows; Wright has lof the race, it was thought, that]- i President Of S. G. A. Elected THREE PALLOTS m Made At ss Dead CAS! Moti Hattie Lee Humphrey t of the laimed Presider yr election -President. The mz ling was held, since a period of four days voting had not elected \a President. At this time it was jvoted by a large majority to accept Hattie Lee as President, ce she had led all previous elections. On the regular election day, jthere was a great deal of excite- tment -exhibited concerning those |who would be elected. When the (final vote was taken, no candi- ‘date for Presidency had a two- ithirds majorit: The three lead- \ing candidates were Hattie Lee Ss meet- CS.P.A. as thus made }j First Announcement Is Er- roneous But Paper Ranks With Leaders. 1 article in the Teco Schools nbia ver, the price in in reply ff of the “Teco Echo in Columbia lation Schools ¢ Ribbon pers. will The signed by Joseph who is the Prest designating pla it first part of Ap be s telegram was M. Murphy, dent The rating of the paper, ane the particulars will be sent the first of April. Willa M. Dickey Elected Editor College Paper ‘Humphrey, Beaufort; Agnes St d ashville; and Mary jLynn Pipkin, Goldsboro. | Since there was not thirds maiority, a tion was held on Wednesday. Throughout the voting hours campaigning was diligently car- Excitement grew stead- ily but when the votes were counted, there was again not a jority. Hattie Lee {Humphrey v still leading, with {Agnes Strickland second. With the third candidate out a two- second elec | \two-thirds m janother. day of voting would certainly declare a winner. So Thursday the polls were opened jagain The same enthusiasm jthat had been previously exhibi- jted was shown, for each person was firmly attached te his or her Icandidate. Tabulation of the votes, showed that the third day’s voting had had no better results than the day before: Hat- tie Lee was still leading by an almost two-thirds majority. At the end of this day’s vot- ing a fever of doubt and worry existed. Would a President ever be elected? This question was asked of every college citizen. What was to be done about it, anyway? It was decided that if more students would vote, possibly, a two-thirds majority could be ob- tained. Following up this sug- (Continued on page four) beauty of tone and harmony. Perhaps the best liked offer- ings were the well-known Trees, and that lovely song of Indian love, Pale Moon. A male quar- tet, a trio and a duet of female voices, as well as several solos, added to the interest of the pro- gram. An introductory speech of ex- planation and apology, the latter being certainly not necessary was made by J. H. Rose, Princi- pal of the Greenville High school, and a member of the Choral Club. lowing: Sopranos: Mrs. Miss Laura Foley, Mrs. Gaylor, Mrs. Dink James, Karsnak, Mrs. ma Taylor, Miss Rosa Dail, a legend. He was orphaned at birth; adopted by a fish monger; went to work selling papers at the age of 10. He entered jour- nalism as a_ foreign correspon- Miss Ruth Hillhouse, Mrs. Gil- bert Peel, Miss Moselle Jones, Miss Hazel Willis, Mrs. E. L. Hillman, Mrs. Ruth Fleming, Mrs. J. H. Waldrop; Altos: Miss dent by way of the British Army {Agnes Fullilove, Miss Eva Hod- in South Agfrica. ges, Mrs. H. H. Settle, Mrs. T. M. Watson, Miss Ruth Bonnewitz, Don’t quote me but that same Miss Lois Grigsby; Tenors: Mr. co-ed still persists in hanging J. H. Gavlor, Mr. Johnny Over- around the back of the Austin|ton, Rev. He|Spruill Spain, Mr. V. M. Forrest; Building at lunch time. won't take the hint that I drop- R. F. Pittman, Mr. ‘Basses: Mr. J. H. Rose, Dr. T. M. ped to him so ’'m beginning to|Wooten, Mr. Buster Starkey, Mr. come to the conclusion that he ‘Charles Whedbee. The accompa- must be hungry, nist was Mrs. Guy Smith. J. H.|taken the affirmative side. Mrs |Emerson debaters, who will up- Knott Proctor, |hold the negative are Julia Mae Mrs. R. A. Tyson, Jr., Miss Her-)Bordeaux and Moena Horton. THE SENIOR NORMAL CLASS TO GIVE THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS The Poe - Emerson Debate Announced The Emersons, winners of the first inter-society debate held during the winter quarter, have challenged the Poes on the query Resolved, That the United States Should Recognize Soviet-Rvssia. This final debate will take place The singers included the fol-|during the latter part of April J. B./The Poe debaters, Lucy LeRoy Cummings, Mrs. E. R. Daniels,)and Elizabeth Carswell, have The In the first of the debates, the Emersons upheld the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel All War Debts” against the Laniers. Debaters for the Laniers were Daisy Purnell and Grayce Peele. Both sides re- ceived much favorable comment. President Wright and his fam- ily lived for many years in the apartment now occupied by the Practice House. William Wright President Wright’s son, was born while they were living there. To Be Presented April 5-6 In Austin Auditorium Plans for the “D” plays are now under way. Three short plays have been chosen for pre- sentation, as has been the cus- tom in the past. In order to save the $50 that generally goes to pay a coach for the plays, three of the faculty members kindly consented to coach the plays and let the $50 go for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. Miss Charlton, Miss Hunter, and Mr. Deal are the coaches for the plays. The three plays selected are “Told in a Chinese Garden”, “In Spring a Young Man’s Fancy”, and “The Minuet.” The play, “Told in a Chinese Garden,” is a very charming lit- tle play made up entirely of Chinese characters. Those tak- ing part in the play are as fol- lows: Joy Pickard, Li-Ti of Wang-Chu-Mo). Alva Page, Tai-Lo (a gardener of Wang-Chu-Mo). Dan Wright, Poa-Ting-Fang (Guest of Wang-Chu-Mo). Jack Barrett, Wang-Chu-Mo. (Continued on Page Four) (daughter New Staff Are Well Prepared For Positions MANY RE-ELECTED Lucy LeRoy Is Business Man- ager; Co-ed Officers Are Re-elected. Willa Mitchell Dickey was elected Editor-in-chief and Lucy LeRoy business manager of the Teco Echo on Wednesday. Nomi- nations for all offices were made by the staff on Thursday even- , March 17. Associate Editurs elected at the same time were Katie Lee Hinson, Ruby Wall, Julia Mae Bordeaux, and Lucille Rose. Clyde Morton who has served capably this year, was re-elect- ed. Advertising managers are Mel- ba O’Brien, Ellen Jenkins, Es- telle McCullen, Sue Sewell, and Ruth Parker. Circulation Managers elected at the same time are Mary Lind- say, Helen Taylor, Malene Grant and Isa Costen Grant. The present co-ed staff com- posed of Billie Nisbet and Drury Settle was re-elected. The editorial staff is chosen from members of the Scribblers Club. The newly elected staff shows great promise as many of its personnel have been affiliated with the paper during the past year. Miss Dickey served as man- aging editor under Elizabeth Haywood. Miss LeRoy was con- nected with the business staff under Myrtie Gray Hodges but was transferred to the editorial staff in mid-year. Nominees other than those al- ready named included: for edi- torial staff, Mary G. Parker, Margaret Walter, Selma Gurga- nus, Anne LaDue Hartman, Ruth Stroupe, and Reba Winstead; for business staff, Hazel Kimrey, Margaret Jean Thomas, and Es- ter Pridgen, Elizabeth Carswell. Other Co-eds who were nami- nated are Joseph Walker, Robert Sugg Fleming, Dan Wright and Alvah Page. CHAPEL PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED The. Chapel Committee met last week and arranged the sche- dule for the Spring Term. The schedule will be subject to change. March 31—Lanier Society. April 5—Current Events. April 7—Junior Class. April 14Easter Holidays. April 24—Current Events. April 28—Senior Class. May 3—C. Class. May 17—Open Forum. May 5—Chapel Committee. May 12—Sophomore Class. May 19—Freshman Class. June 2—Open. rn er THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Government Association of East Carolina Te: chers College EDITORIAL abeth Haywood... Mitchell Dickey . 1 Nisbet, Jr. . th Hobbs Editor ; anaging Editor} Associate Editor | - Alumnae Editor litors Parker, Henry Clyde Morton, Ma G. \ Lucy Margaret Walter, Rivers LeRoy, Contributing E Woodard, C Jenkins . Woodrow Mamie E Edwards Adviser majority of votes in every election. A mass meeting with the purpose of solving the problem was the result. Following hot and heavy discussion more than a two-thirds majority of the students present voted to make the leading candidate president and the other vice-president. Thus the present problem was solved. But what about the years to come? Will other elections result in just such trouble as this? The only solution of the problem for BUSINE Hodges STAFF Business Manx ant Business Man. LES ate Business Man Adve Managers wabeth Denny, Frankie Davis, Ethel Whitehurst V ia Taylor Circulation Mar El gers ibson, Ruby Wall, Lucille Rose ruising Rates 25e per column inch per issue ibseription $1.50 Per Year * December 3, 19: e air for some me; but the weather is still changeable. Before reform comes the realization of | neea for it. Today the world is learning | i County | in Vesper services it needs reform, and badly. rintendent of > SUpC Wayne pointed out a The Physical | “nllnge Ss college. Is not broad enough for her. Few girls, he said c know how to coach girls high schools. Too little Is given to the development ot the | sody, although health is one thing neces- | » Serviceable life. is not one to shake your | ». LOO bad: it can't be It is a prob- | ‘eful think- and ca 1 courses and con- |! required which not | > body fit but the teacher to take part fucation program of the A teach, | | | | It is an old and well nown saying that > More out of a thing than we put This is as true of studying and pre- | uon as it is of anything else. We meet | : | Clas: s. Unless we ve studied and pre- pared the lesson, we get little out of it be- ause to us many of the discussions are | ‘more we study, the more : : i we learn; the more we learn, the better we | understand these discussions. the longer we remember the useful knowle dge gained and “ we can apply the knowledge to life. te same 1s true in teaching. Better preparation make for better lessons. The > a teacl the more she can ve her pupils, and the better satisfied with r work she will be. Not that, perhaps— her classes will be better, but she herself wil ‘r knows, | I be eager to increase her knowledge and | to continue improving in her work. Work! The harder you work, the more you will get in return. There will be no re- grets for your life will be fuller and richer. Student Government elections this year have shown a decided need for a constitu- tional change of some kind. According to the handbook at present, the President of the student body must be elected by a two- thirds majority of the students and the y. must be by secret ballot. deadlock occurred. ote In this election, a After the first election three candidates remained. One of these withdrew after the second election. Neither of the two candidates gained a two-thirds majority in either of the two following elec- tions. The same candidate, tion that will take care of this situation. Adviser | ling |make ., {the future is an amendment to the constitu- It jis necessary to go forward and face each itrouble as it comes, ending it for the time ibeing and for all time. CHOICE OF PICTURES | SE eae College Girls! Are the pictures in your »/room correctly selected and hung? i If not perhaps practice teachers through \the aid of their pupils can give you a few {Suggestions. The article that follows is con- tributed by Miss Clafton Cherr High |School Home Economics clz which con- Isists of the following girls: Elizabeth Al- len, Edith Clark, Doris Clark, Dolly Lee |Corey, Doris Crawford, Ruth Dudley, Doro- |thy Dudley, Gertrude Eason, Lillian Ether- fidge, Clara Haddock, Annie L Holland, Mar- jaret Hyman, Lucille Hill, Elsie Mills, Alba Paul, Lewellyn Thornton, Lollie Williams, Josephine Said, and Elroy Wilson. 3S Pictures add much to the beauty attractiveness of and The effect, however, is often spoiled by the incorrect choosing and placing of them. In order to get the best results, we must learn some of our homes. the facters necessary for choosing and hang- g our pictures. The picture which we select must har- monize with its surroundings in color, size, A beautiful picture may appear unattractive if it is placed in some room to which it is entirely unsuited. shape, and texture. We should not, of course, consider putting a brightly colored picture in a bright room. This would be too straining on our eyes. The pictures which we are going to hang in a room, we spend most of our time in should be restful and quiet, so that we will not tire of them quickly. The subject of the picture should be selected with respect to the room in which it is to be hung. Pictures of babies should be placed in the nursery or bedroom. Mas- ter pieces are usually best for the living room. We should especially consider the art quality of the picture. It is best to choose duplicates of master pieces, which are very carefully copied, rather than those which are loud and common looking. The frame of our picture should add to its beauty, rather than detract from it. A irule which is usually safe to follow is “to the color of the frame a little lighter jin value than the darkest value in the pic- ture”, The picture should be the center of interest, not the frame. After we have selected a picture which fulfills the above conditions, we must next consider the problem of hanging it. One of the first things to remember is that the pic- ture should hang on the level with the It should be fastened to the picture molding by two straight wires. When one wire is used in the shape of a triangle, it is out of harmony with the picture, and causes the eye to travel upward eye. away from the picture. We should avoid an odd arrangement of pictures, such as_ the Staircase fashion. They should not be crowded, as this pro- duces a feeling of unrest. They should be hung flat against the wall; they should not tip forward, as this causes an undesirable shadow around them at night. Of course, many people have never thought about whethe {the Milky MY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT A co-ed, gentleman ((?), brought forth into this scurvy and disasterous werld of ours, wish I had been born 1 the moon, or in any of the planets (ineluding Jupiter and Saturn) -—-any place but in this lowly place. As it was, I was born be- tween Sunday night and Monday morning, May 17, 19—. I do not know how or why, but it is ob- ivious that I was at least born. that time, but all my desires have been denied. Therefore, since I am _ mentally, morally, physically and pecuniarily burst- ted I bequeath the following: Item I. My religion to John Warren. : A. Provided that he uses it more than I have. Item II. My skin and bones to the ground. Item III. My temper to all those meek persons on earth. (I have sufficient for all.) Item IV. My ability (what little I have) to charity—it needs it. I, the same co-ed, in a bette mood, declare my first will null and void, and in the presence of witnesses bequeath the follow- ing: (I have decided to keep the former items in view to using them in the future.) Item V. That part of my in- terest which is known in law and recognized in the sheep bound volumes as my property, being inconsiderable and of no ac- count, I make no distribution of this in| my will. My right to live, being but a life estate, is not at my disposal, but these things excepted, all else in the world I now proceed to devise and bequeath. Item VI. I give to good fath- ers and mothers, in trust for their children exclusively, but only for the term of their child- hood, all and every flower of the field and blossoms of the woods, with the right to play ling to we among them free the customs of children, ing them at the same time against thistles and thorns. And I devise to the children the banks of the brooks and the gol- accord den sands beneath the waters therein, and the White clouds that float high over the giant trees. Item VIII. And I leave the children the long, long days to be merry in a thousand y S and the night and the train of Way to wonder rights hereinafter given to lov- ers. Item IX. I devise to boys, jointly, all the useful idle fields, all pleasant waters where one may swim, all where one may coast, all streams and ponds where one may fish, or where, when grim comes, one may skate, to hold the same for the period of their boyhood, and all meadows with clover blossoms and _ butterflies, thereof; the woods with their ap- purtenances, the squirrels and the birds, the echoes and the strange noises and all distant places which may be visitant, together with the ad- vantages there found. And I give to said boys, each his own place at the fireside at night, with all pictures that may be seen in the burning wood, to en- joy without let or hindrance, and without any incumbrance or care. Item X. To lovers I devise their imaginary world, with whatever they may need, as the stars of the sky, the red roses by the wall, the bloom of the hawthorne, the sweet strains of music and aught else that they may desire to figure to each oth- er the lastingness and beauty of love. Item XI. To young men, joint- ly, I devise and bequeath all boisterous and inspiring sports of rivalry, and I give them the disdain of weakness and un- daunted confidence in their own strength. Though they are rude, I leave them the power to make lasting friendships, and of possessing companions, and _ to them, exclusively; I give all mer- ry songs and grave choruses to sing with lusty voices. Item XII. And to those who are no longer children or youths or lovers, I leave memory, and I have lived in hope ever since | at, | but subject, nevertheless, to the snow-clad hills | winter | r their pictures were ndings or not; but if we do consider the above factors when we are ready to select and hang our pictures, I think we will be much better Pleased with the results we obtain, bequeath to them the volumes of the poems of Burns, and Shakes- peare, and of other poets, if there be others, to the end that they may live the old days over again, freely and fully, without tithe or diminuation. Item XIII. To our loved ones suited to their surrou DON'T QUOTE ME | | ‘Tis rumored around about this fair campus of ours ae Mrs. Jeter has her menus al planned out till the Year of oe | Lord, 1935. But, this is just a |rumor, so pray don’t quote me In an eleventh-hour interview which the Great | Man_ kindly granted to our enterprising ae porter, Mr. Jack (Himself) Bar rett admitted that he had plan- ned to run for S. G. A. Presi- dent, himself, but finally decided to give the girls a chance. (Hat- and nes wish rate, jtie Lee Hump! Strickland — pre had.) Don't, at me. I know that a certa (no names whose residence is (surpr in Greenville, who here-to-fore was always seen in the company of a certain young lady, was un- ceremoniously shown the door by this young lady; and to as uage (Page Miss Green!) his ‘grief, he has been consoling him- self with one fair college maid- en after another. The latest one ‘is a cute little blonde. Of course lyou know whom I am referr he oly any quote nu have all noticed y young gentlem allowed) a co-e¢ to, but please, don’t s Es so. In other words, don’t quote me! | | jour campus of =m: former thighlights? ‘Tis rumored that ;ma divorces, the elect mone} 1 the dep m play- ed the art. However, I hope jyou won't quote me. If you have managed to w: through these boring pz to this point, you deserve a med- al. If you have long since suc- jcumbed, you should be shot at ‘sunrise. However, since this is |just my personal opinion, don't quote me. Oh, one more hit of ‘news before I leave thee. Have lyvou heard that every ni fore retiring Dr. Frank (Yes, ithe world war veteran) — pouts © love lyrics to his mate? Need I‘ admonish ce the at mentioned me, not to quote me? you, si professor — prof CAMPUS GOSSIP As I was walking down ii the FROM THE CAMPUS FLAG- POLE sathe Hm. mm .mm . nice weather for a flagpole sitter--would be nicer if it would only cease rain ie i done In that chook ing to wonder igood dowr this spr getting the best of me as well the tude yawn ‘the ‘of said the ba that too Have you noticed the return to beat campus, I heard various kinds of +) conversation. I was going the Co-ed hut and I heard two lof our most distinguished—it ithey can be called such—co-eds talking. Billy Tolson asked Gene r Grey when sense. aman had horse Gene with profound wis- replied “When he can say s I walked on, I saw our jbaseball teem go by. Troy and Hula B. e walking in front jof me, ana as the team went Troy said “Oh, ther will be our best r grabbed his arm a this is so sudden.” On over to the science build- ing, I went. Passing by the bio- |logy lab I heard Miss Hunter ask 'Helen Boomer to define a frog. |Helen said “A frog is a big bug jwith his mouth always open, and jit is always sitting down behind goes—. He Hula B. | | zi ze es jand standing up in front’. Is that science or is it science? | M Cassidy was having a chemistry class and as I went by ‘I heard her say, “Bob Eason, who jmade the first nitride jseems to know his history—re- iplied, Paul Revere. Miss Wilson, in her nature study class, was teaching _ birds. |I heard her ask where the home of the swallow was and as I am jinterested in birds I stayed to listen. One of the girls, I could not see who she was—said “In the stomach.” but T'll have to save that until next time. NAMEOGRAPHS Where did Drury Spain Settle? Didn’t John Warren you? \Rivers stay way from my door? Is C. O’s Armstrong? Did Alva Page the gentleman? Is Charles King? id said “Oh, | Bob—he | lA |We I then walked on to the lake—_! by m t ia a mmm . a lig jwas all at you Watching | friend | jewel, |Bright and pure If we 1 may too. A friend i Willing to work task, way. that a ate: 1 he builds e me to br ee can down from here—I'm Striving and hel jCheerfully sending ro d the veather nts—I_ car la ‘most ent I r that ime over Press Cc Imost eak the By the way the re mbed to the Flag P. ay night was th ght that I didn't ur and I crawled up to see what it yout bet folks . every ¢ ibers and they sly ge Un - it must be g do any You know that eems to be room except some ds, ) welcom- with a I t see Well to Teco rushed Hall, and ot ha were go- to Mi tand I found out too I'm coming} tired of! - S'long. | ees eae i | | A FRIEND is like have our Ss ‘Ss morning dew, ! ive a life of service | all a man can ask and share our ping day by day | a precious | true friends | | us on our; 200 Did Troy Burnette letter? Is Gene Grey? Is Billy Brown? Is Edward Flanagan “RED”? ee a The Poe Society presented our beautiful silk flag to the col- lege. They also Presented our first moving picture machine. GSE with snowy crowns, I bequeath the happiness of old age, the love and gratitude of their children, until they fall asleep. On this document I place my hand and seal this twe nty second day of February, 1933, ~~, DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist - 202 National Bank Building GREENVILLE, N.C, Phone 437 [fe ee Dr. Paul Batchelor Osteopath 404 State Bank Building Phone 216 a Dr. Alfred M. Schultz Dentist 400 State Bank Building Top Floor Phone 578 Wednesday, M Page Two THE TECO ECHO |DUCY DARLING'S 4144, boy Good Thi endeayol De SCHOOL PRAINING QUARTERLY HOW WOULD If i fo SEI W Alv a Py ( THE. SNORER'S Hot R c cate I f Te t H moved € Now tt i *idale Hall. F e Jig Saw Puzzles Over 200 Pires 10c W. T. Grant Co. Known For Values $$, Duty of the Sociologist Just Arrived- New Easter Hats 1 address before the Sweaters Sociological é Blouses t Professors of sociolog Gloves “We don’t want to dehumanid eulogy,” Dr. Ross s Hosiery certain times, under cx tons, it is the most Sociologists to ‘rz And Underwear Lowe's They should give their Stons on such things as co donate Marriage, sex, and divorce and other in their realm when asked.” And then there was the Bid logy student that didn’t kno the difference between a mil Dow and a tadpole. ‘ “March 29, 1039 DAKLING'S MALL Box every body; na new NE to try ne bers iderably. n Wilson nts Later east end of ast wing was Saw Puzzles 0) Pieces 10c Y. Grant Co. for Values t Arrived- taster Hats Weaters Blouses Gloves Hosiery d Underwear owe's ": ee . # Wedve day. March 29, 1983, : as THE TECO ECHO Page Three | Open Forum | I the columns — of aper there appear- ; Forum article re- ; tudents for cutting ev between Aus- d Jarvis Hall. A ip to prevent the since it has students are hat corner again. Don't hee that cutting to know, mars the appear- ye grounds, es- getting to be ow? TRAINING SCHOOL QUARTERLY | I was browsing ind I hap- a bound called the rterly. This at owas first ind was) later Peco Echo and the most interest- t 1 came acre iif you want | or two in} about the} he shelves | ticles in the | the organi- | hletic League. zed November | bers Its to encourage and} letre spirit; pro-| n_ girls to} yvendent — athletic three | ier the super. Ity member, — a: e were ysical educa- | at time. The were tennis, bas- ss country walk- 10 tennis ‘tball courts. ul tournament st of May. Ten- were held be- One of the most parts of the article swimming. It said located on the} and swimming e great sports”. Tih SNORER'S HOUR Complaint) night-time and day-| ise through our bed- ce saws a buzzin’, my roommate's the room beside me and then a squeak, doth t | | ommate’s snore its high-aimed peak! ms I view a dragon, , and fearsome to see. truth my roommate's air about me.) hath the right to sleep tis but roaring,) he the right to liberty oud pursuit of snoring? Is, will you snooze on for- outh a gaping gorge? 1 bust you one on the vil quit it ge! then, by Duty of ‘the Sociologist ( nnati—(IP)—One of the sacred duties of the socio- the opinion of Dr. Ed- A. Ross of the University ;Basket ball distance ‘Fifty POINT SYSTEM Points Leadership Holding office by election of en- tire student body, Holding office by groups Participation Entering any intramural game (attending at least six prac- lces, ) Making fir ‘am, an additional 15 10 10 15, 10 5 Tournament, Making second team .. Entering field meet ... First place in any event ... Second place in any event Third place in any event . Entering Tennis (must have five points in practice) eae Each match won, an additional 5 Making first team baseball........ 10 Hiking Three mile sin hiking costume accompanied by at least two girls, when there is a pure ob- jective of hiking, (no hike un- der three miles, each addition- al mile 1) 25 points required for a monogram (50 miles limit). Throwing - Jumping - Running Baseball throw, 75 feet . Baseball throw, 100 feet Baseball throw, 125 feet . aseball target (3 out of 30 feet) Baseball target (5 out of 5 at 30} iéet) 3. Basket ball d eet 60 fee Basket ball distance 75 feet .... Basket ball goal (3 out of 15 feet) ioe sastensttenvpanvs, fake ket ball goal (5 out of 15 feet) as Hecate ce Volley Bail serve (3 out of 5 at 30 feet)... Volley Ball si 30 feet) Standing bro, 6 inches Each additional 2 inc yard dash, 6 secon less (60 points required in this for a monogram). Stunts Hand stand 10 seconds Head stand 10 second With book on head, walk balance beam and do a deep knee bend, turn and come back ......... 5 Grasp right ankle, touch to floor and rise . Jump through stick .... Forward roil and come to ing position Standing flat footed and without bending knees touch fingers to floor 1 Chin bar once Every additional time the bar is chinned without releasing the hands from bar ou... cee L Cart wheel in good form . 10 (10 points required in this group for monogram). Tennis Practice 12 hours . 24 hours (Limit) Health Stay within 5 pounds of normal weight per month Sleeping in well ventilated room at least 8 hours per week ....20 Cold bath every day per week 20 Hot or warm bath every day per WECK eee eccrcrseen Brushing teeth twice daily pet WEEK oe ccecgeccsecseeeseneensssneenseenentens 20 Three regular meals dail} week No coffee or coca-cola per week per No candy between meals per week 20 Drinking at least six glasses of water daily per week ........ 20 leight years old. ryeverybody teases me. jknow what jfor, but they are very naughty. |My mamma tells me I am naugh- rity sometimes, but I think I am a CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY PARTY While on a_ visit to last week, I went to Station W. | THE RESULT OF THE VISIT TO THE FAIR Raleigh Johnnie left his mountain home, To visit the county fair. P. T. F. Old Man Happy askea|He had never attended one be- me if I knew any of the little boys and girls from Greenville who had birthdays in February. I looked over a few and they fore, And he was utterly surprised when he got there. were so interesting and so well|He learned new things all day written that I thought the stu- dents of E. C. T. C. would like to read them. Here they are: Dear Ole Man Happy: I am a little boy who ‘is very sweet except when I tease my playmate, Cassie. My daddy liked to spanked me yesterday for trying to squirt some coca cola on her but I ran away. I will be six years old. I am going to have a pretty cake with six pink candles on it. Your littie friend, Danny Wright. Signed: Beecher Flannagan Becky Curtis Mamie Jenkins {Old Man Happy Wei ds Raleigh, N. C. Dear Ole Man Happy: I am a little boy who will be I am the third grade. I am a good little boy. I like to write for the paper. My litle friend who I play with all jthe time is named Mildred. She has curly hair and I think she is pretty. I am not going to have a birth- day cake cause I am not going to be home. Please play for me ;Old McDonald Had a Farm.” Billy Nisbet. Signed: Lorraine Hunter | Mabel Dickens {Ronald Slay {Dere Ole Man Happy, I have been vei sad cause I do not doing it they are very sweet little boy. Please play “Dream for me. Your little friend, Alva Van Nortwick. House” Signed: Catherine Cassidy Clyde Brown Parnell Pickleseimer I saw that all of these letters were from little boys, so I asked Old Man Happy if there were any little girls that had. He said there were and they were very sweet letters. Some of them were: Dear Ole Man Happy, Can’t I write good? I am in the fifth grade and my teacher is Miss Hyman. Sometimes I have other teachers cause I live near the college here and the girls then teach me. I like them. My mother is going te invite all my little playmates when I have my party. Jackie Barrett, Bob- bie Eason, Huly Leach, Frances Harvey, Troy Burnette and of course my baby brother, Gene. I am coming to see you some- day, and sing a song. Love and kisses from your Little friend, Mamie B. Grey. Signed by: A. D. Frank Dere ole man happy, I like to play games and tap dance. I am 6 years old and I 20} started to school this year. I don’t like to go, I would rather play with frogs. I have a big brother. His name is Bill. I have some other brothers and (75 points required in this group | cisters, for monogram). Original song or yell accepted by class or team . 10 is to “raise hell” ssd this belief here before the Ameri- ological Society, in h he condemned “shrinking i complexes,” and the dodg- ng of controversial subjects by i rs of sociology. e don’t want to dehumanize ociol * Dr. Ross said. “At tain times, under certain con- t is the most sacred duty logists to ‘raise hell.’ should give their conclu- Son such things as compan- narriage, sex, marriage ce and other problems r realm when asked.” And then there was the Bio-| For dancing, there was that didn’t know |piano in Recreation Hall logy student I am not going to have a birth- day party because my mother said I have been a bad girl cause Regular attendance and on time}; _,, off from home one day. at all meetings of the Athletic Association 25 Ses nemerer ae Twelve hundred fewer teach- ers taught 83,030 more children Please play for me Barnacle Bill, the Sailor. Your friend, ! May Hearne. fourteen and a half more days|Dear Old Man Happy, during the school year 1931-32, as compared with 1928-29, for|dren’s Birthday Party. I enjoy listening to the Chil- I can nine million dollars less money,|sing and I’m going to come and and nearly 12 per cent of the|sing for you. I will sing for savings came from economic’s in}you “Jack and Jill.” operation. —N. C. Teacher. sa ee see William Oscar Jolly, Jr. lieves that every boy is supposed to have seven girls. It seems, W. O., that you have even more. Is that fair play? 2 the difference between a min-|Third floor of the Austin Build- now and a tadpole. ing. I play with a little boy named Clifford every day. He is a good be- little boy. Yours truly, Mary Belle Wilson. Near Junea, Alaska, gold dust is known to exist at the bottom once ajof the Stephens Passage at a on the|depth of some 600 feet, but so far no machine has been devised for dredging it. long, But most of all he couldn’t un- derstand, How that woman told him his Mary’s name, By simply looking hand. into his She told him that reached home He would twice receive great wealth, And that just before each time, He would stumble and endan- ger his health. before he Now Johnnie could not wait at all, For he longed for money to spend, So he decided to stumble and fall, And he fell on an_ opened safety pin. This made Johnnie quite mad, As mad as a mountaineer can be, But he didn’t do anything bad, just said, There’s one more chance, Ill wait and see. Still Johnnie money, But again he would not pur- posely fall, For he feare! that if he did such a thing, He would receive nothing at all. longed for his Soon he decided that he would start home, For he had a long and perilous way to go. He had for his Mary a _ little comb, Hoping that tomorrow he could get her more. He saw a fat horse standing in his yard, “Someone bringing my _ for- tune, he thought with joy, He stumbled and fell as the door opened, And fainted when he It’s a boy.” heard THE REAL AMERICAN BOY Show me the boy with the sweet smiling face, And yet with furrowed brow; And you will have shown me a boy who will lead in life’s race, For by thought he will deter- mine why and how. Show me the boy with far-see- ing eyes, That always wants to know how and why, And you will have shown me a boy that is sure to get by, towers up towards the sky. by all, That in God’s sight is pure and white, And you will have shown me a boy who will never fall, For his life will be as bright|And in the future you will re- as day, night. This is the real American boy, A likeable chap and good, You will find him from the Pa- cific to the Great Falls, with very little But look first for the boy in]And when the future becomes overalls! Was I mistaken when I saw “Selected Whole Nuts” on side of the Snicker Box that the Y. W. C. A. members cast their votes in? weren't they? Mary Lynn Pip- kin thinks that that is something to Snicker about to. court is a lion or a deer. With the Confidence of For the height of his ambition The one which will best help Show me the boy who is loved] And by God be counted an as- the Live not a desire for worldly Quite a_ selection/ put live with an aim the unfor- One little girl at the training] we see the co-eds school isn’t sure whether the up” at pitching baseball. They animal in the pen by the tennis} ust be planning for a cracker- NEW DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES SWEATERS AND ACCESSORIES ARRIVING DAILY WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies Store” CURIOSITY THE SAVAGE Of all traits which seem to be|Under the cover of darkness we characteristic of the whole hu- shall delve deep down man family, there is one that is| Into the mystic depths of the certain to crop out in practically Savage race, every individual—curiosity; and|We shall bare unto ourselves his among those persons possessing leach covered soul, this quality, I seem to have been! And see it in the raw, a haunt- singled out for more than my ed place. share. You will not be surprised then, to know that for some time|Come, creep silently with me to I have been exceedingly desirous Africa’s dark and dreary of learning what articles are shore, bought most often in the station-| And there we shall see the ery room and “Y” store. savages today as of yore. Several days ago, being unus- {We will see them, we will hear ually energetic, I determined to them, as they looked and gratify my whim, and according- chanted y s before, ly took my stand in a corner of| They were ev the stationery room. I had been in compar there only a minute when the childlike shore after-dinner rush came. Tell me Yoni : oa my eyes were not opened then./Hark, there is or I had rather expected the girls blood-thirsty to buy a lot of paper, especially} To fit s for correspondence; so it was on- blood ly a mild shock to learn that path; stationery (but it’s the business |Hush, look, kind, my dear.) had the second a th highest percentages of sales. You and sec never would guess, though, what! A rival, h came first: the lowly pencil. I'd that heart free really hate to say how many yell, the girls buy in a week (I kept|Springs into the air, grasps in OF telling them about those lecture his hairy hand the rivals courses, but they just wouldn’t scalp, “pay me any mind,” Oh, yes, I} And with his stone knife, tears must tell you, too, the third of it in half. the “best sellers.” It’s soap! At least that is what “Becky” said |It is twilight, the very air seems (Rebecce Curtis and Rebecca slaughterous and wild, Pittman run the store, you] He bares his victim to the know). ground, and all the while he My second visit that evening is was to the “Y” store, where Iris|Burying his dog-pointed teeth in Flythe and Helen L. Harkey the raw flesh above the ri- have the enviable (?) job of vals skull, catering to the capricious tastes Sucks out in a savage greedy and desires of the college girls way ,all that wild and vi- and co-eds. It was amusing to cious blood, watch them trying to decide|Leaving each vein empty, gutted, what to buy. One girl would a mere hull. walk up and down the counter, asking every conceivable ques- tion about the cost and taste of various confections,—only to de-| cide that she wanted a dope. Dr. Carl Adams went to a Some one else, in the meantime, |faculty meeting not long ago. It wanted to know what kinds of|so happened that he got a seat cold drinks were on hand—tojright behind Miss Wilson. Miss settle at last on a “Snicker,”/McGee came in and spoke to “Musketeers,” “Mars” or “Milky jhim calling him Barteley Fallon, Way.” Peanuts, “Nabs’, potato/his name in the faculty play that chips, and chewing gum were in|they both took part in. Dr. great demand, too; and last, but}Adams in return said “Hey”. by no means least—is the inevi-|Now as a usual thing when Dr. table potted ham and crackers,|Adams says that word he is at especially on Saturday night to|home, and Mrs. Adams, as a “ike out” bag supper. usual thing, asks him the ques- My goodness; It‘s almost sevenjtion, “What are you going to thirty, and I haven’t had a fro-|do, feed the mules?” He had zen “Snicker” all day (you must|been accustomed to hearing this know that we always eat frozen|comeback, that he probably took candy). I’ve got to run. for granted that that was what Miss Wilson was going to say. Her reply, really was “That is —————- what the girls say to me when Write with your right hand, they meet me on the campus.” And God will write with you;|Dr. Adams immediately rejoined Shun the wrong, the good de-|her with, “It doesn’t do any good mand, to say ‘HEY’ to a mule.” And it will be given to you. Dr. Adams’ Rejoinder RIGHT LIVING Students Work Harder Than 40 Years Ago Princeton, N J.—(IP)—Ccl- lege students cf today work 30 as hard as students uf 40 ago when ne was a Prince- ton undergraduate, Booth Tark- ington, one of America’s best known present-day authors, said in an article written for the Daily Princeton last week. Tark- ington was graduated with the Princeton class of 93. “The Princeton student of to- day,” he said, “works twenty as much as we did when in college and when we » back to Princeton in after- it almost seems as if he iuch. I think per- appier, gayer the un- but this er. We n)cent years regard Princeton as yn ymous with the thought of hard work.” |Accepts Land As The Payment For Tuition Madison, Ind., —(IP)—While many colleges and universities in all parts of the country have been accepting the barter system of tuition payments this year, probably the most novel offer made was that of President Al- bert S. Parker, Jr., of Hanover College. President Parker has offered to accept land suitable for re- forestation at the rate of $10 an acre for payment of college tui- tion fees. The plan is for the college to hold the land for future develop- ment and revenue from timber. The president said that there is much marginal land in the hills of southern Indiana which should be turned into forests. He said he expected many young men and women to take advan- tage of his offer. Hanover, founded in 1827, is a co-educational college support- ed by the Presbyterian Church, and private endowment. It has a student body of 335. While making a talk in Oral English class the other day, Kath- erine Hinson, ended her talk with the words, “I just can’t have religion in the car.’ What has happened to Kat, we wonder. And then there was the co-ed who was a grand politician when it came to politicing for the Stu- dent Government third election. I say this to you—you can quote me here. Be there two courses that you may pursue, Weigh them closely, and then select, you, set. Speak with your right voice, And God will speak through you, joice, For he will have seen you through. Blond and Blacks. Drink from a clean and well bound cask, In future and at present; the past, Life’s draught will have been pleasant. wealth, For you’d die-and regret it all, tunate to help, And you will smile at the final call. Blount- “warming jack team. SILK B our President Roosevelt Your Shoe Always Showing New Shoes Just When You Wan’t Them at Popular Prices. All New Colors; Blue, Grey, New Sandals Are Here. Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” Company Over 300 New Silk Blouses in Novelty Styles— Materials for Dress or Sportman— Plaid Crepes, Plain Crepes, Plain Taffeta, Checked Taffeta, Mattesse Crepe, Crinkled Crepe. mere $1.95 Store Harvey LOUSES Opa ae Sr Page Four \ IN FIFTH GRADE The Fi the direction of Miss Fitzge Be . and Miss Rainwater el the stories by A. C. C. DEPUTATION TEAM CONDUCTS VESPERS following even sword s | Louise th Grade, taught by ter of the Training 1 out a unit on Arthur Stories during the ee iwinter term. The unit was under |(Governess to Li-Ti). Tlamae student teacher, Miss/Governess to Li-Ti). Idren enjoyed Yeading guards. Maude Radford Warren so much that they decid- ed to work out some of the sto- 9egan to work on a Taylor, Yates, the main events; Daniels, Jernigan, Helen Taylor, ing Arthur. The /Brinkley, Highsmith. ed of nine pictures Arthur's Arthur from the vf the Lake giving . Excali- Knights r making w King Ar- s to bat- nd the Death | k seemed | so it was THE TECO ECHO a ARTHUR UNIT TAUGHT Senior Normal Class To |Speaker Urges More Give three 1-Act Plays Physical Education (Contiued from first page) Marie Pinneli, its graduates,” said Mr. A. B Culbertson, y Hy, Lang-Tai-Tai (a S mae’ Feelly Bi the Wayne County Schools, in Strickland and Hooper, Two Sunday, March 19. “I 5 e yt able t pach Catherine Dickerson, Scribe. |UT&® that you be able to coac Barrow, Smith, speaker went on to say. Other qualities that a teacher has are how to get along with people and how to work: she courage and can use diplomacy; and not least of all, she takes care of her health. The Speaker said that a teach- er has a knowledge of boys and Melba Watson, Edith Morton, |@"Js. trusts them and knows how ee . Ao Edith Dillard, to get along with them. She Margarette Rogers, Her “five lit- knows how to work. Also she tle vs” has courage, for one of the first i ; things she will find is something Lizzie Lee Helms, a maid. to defeat her. She must have Alva Van . Nortwick, Dick courage to go on. Along with {Trent (the young man). this is Diplomacy—if you cannot good Miss Hunter is coaching this play. Those taking part in the play, “In Spring a Young Man‘s Fan- ey”, are as follows: W. M. Dickey, Mrs. Jack Hil- liard. For College Students “I wish your school would re- Ling-Tai-Tai|quire more Physical Education of Superintendent of | his talk at Y. W. C. A, vespers would knowledge of Wednesday, March 2 E. C. T. C. PARTY PROV;< A DELIGHTFUL Eypyy Conference School Folks |Educational Conference Meet Here April 7th-8th Program Announced (Continued from first page) (Rocky Mount Tele meses The bridge party :00 P. M.—General Meet-|members of — the Edu ditorium, Austin Build-;Nash Alumnae A st Presiding: Supt. M. P Jen-|Eastern Carolina Ty lege on Wednesday ev; dan unusually deligh+? (Continued trom first page) schools of Northampton county will preside over the two round- ing— table conferences of superinten- |ing dents. The topics to be discussed |/nings, Pasquotank county. a as follows: | 1. Musie—College Glee Club stipe “For What Extra-Class Acti- | 2. Address of Welcome, by ,; The oor en vities Should Teachers Be Train-|President Robert H. W ee (Ese - q “a 2 ‘ ed?” led by H. L. Josyln, super- | 3. Why Do Teachers Fail? by }took the place o ‘ : |business session of basketball, be abie to teach Pub- : z 4 elie E. H. Hicks, Plymouth. {business sessi f . > < intendent of schools of More-/Supt. E. H. 3 NIRS ee et : Pages, Coolie Runners and lic School Music and other such head City; “Should the Two-| 4. What do School Officials|There was no bt Seas UN Senna things if you would serve your ear Courses to be Discontinued ,Wish to Know About Prospective ed, this gathe weddely Se weenie: community in the best way,” the in the Teachers College of | the ‘Teachers? Supt. G. B. Phillips, {purely social nature -sident, Mrs. W. J State?” led by W. A. Graham, Greensboro. preside a - ended words of wel superintendent of schools — of| Saturday, April 8 bene wee € Kinston; “Should a Teacher Be 9:00-10:30 A. M.—Round Table group. : a Employed without an Official 'Gonfernces:. County and City] Mrs. Ben F. Will Report of Her Record from the | Superintende: ts—Room 123, the jhigh, while Miss L College she attended?”, led by | Austin Ruiiding. Miss Mary E. Wells, supervisor Supt. P. J. Long, of schools of Johnston county. lcounty. DE ss Hannon. ees) 1. Should a Teacher be Em- ee ne ae of the New Hanover High Schoo ployed without an Official R Members 0 x jof Wilmington, and James aes eae of her Record from the Col- }who ge 5 ges son, principal of the ocky Miss Mary !Lillian Maddry, Mrs. © Mount High School, will preside Johnston ner, Miss Mildred Ey+ over the meetings of the princi- Annie Lee y Presiding: lw: r Northampton | were awarded prize Annie Lee Bond, lege she Attended? E. Wells, Supervisor, County 3ond, } County. a, 3 -e: Dh 2. Is there a Demand for this /Bond, ee Es ‘lle Say ak Be College to put in Extension Mamie Ruth Wee ing ae Bs a " Gee Courses for Teachers in Service? |Daughtridge, Mrs. I r. Carl Adams, |pals and supervisors. The top- jics to. be Use and : é Tests,” led b a ‘ 'Mrs. H. B. Mauldin, han 1}. Place: Sitting room of a suite/go forward in one certain way ae ; seen Teachers College:| 3. Any Topic suggested — : nM: : 1 chapel | : a was d E achers ges i Si on, Mrs. e te 2 ris. r-attack a 1 > a as 4 2 he floor. ed on |!” uk Hotel Ritz in Paris. ae eee a me a “What are some of the W ays in the floor Miss Irma Holland, | Time: Late afternoon. fa wee aS Ae oe a ares Which the College can Help Ss maienhe a) (mnIce Boyd, Mrs. Ber ; Miss Charlton is coaching this |0'C? Position, just as the soldi "!Teachers who are Teaching for} Principals and Supervisors ‘liams, Miss Irene D: ize the} E if defeated counter-attacks from first time?”, led by Miss/Room 111, Austin Building. Pre- yeaa ps : Made | Play. another poiant Fae ie et : Mr. James R. Simpson, |F. L. Greathouse, : a eG Made | ae eS ant. a a eeeeae ae Mr. . S . Sim ‘ me 2 1 pro-} All of the cast for “The Min The teacher who serves best is a See Principd Rocky Mount High | John: a ps ce : . juet” has not been selected as the one who protects and guards High Point — schools; s : i au, : Mrs EP) ein d X } e rere i Ge a eae eM a He Tatar yn Can High Schoo Paice iss F r I Slee pu pina wae Re gone, ven [her health. P ical Education : ai rir ] s1V i bout i 2 es What Information can High | cane y Bae xT, soon. This play is typical of }5, a great help here OF principais give abou 1€ . : ete he Col Mrs. W. J. Helms, 7 poate se pekabo : a 3 h nd to College|School Prir s Give the Col-|7 oe colonial days and the day of! In closing the speaker said. “If é ae e ae a 2 fee : spent ; ae 5 they | Hall. ee : £ te . one George Washington. Mr. Dea jyou honestly, courageously serve oe aes : t ‘ a aS 2 - a eae ae ae Dae nes lis ing i H ‘ ake 1e@ mos of the Ma- js olleg a ° wn a Bh a ound. and |i8 coaching it. wherever vou go. you will near- i 5 ; 7 MS Cl a Rains lable Ane Gollsee th Make fel Wi ed to help TL ‘ings. In} No definite date has been set ler reach the id which Jesus Be Hs ae 7 ae S re e the Material? “Wiss: Glee }ucho. dior with e they |aside on which to present the|cet before us.” erecunets: West) Cano (Moses oe ean Tv Scher meet abou the rede d in/plays, but they will come some | etl ee ee ei sae : ee eae. 4 ete Gilpna bre z Cums c = 2 ril. | — “ * a demand for s oie: 4 ee 2 Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS ARE a jtime during the month of April. /pR. ADAMS MAKES TALK ON to Pate ee ae Rohe ean L Tae ise “Say that Mr. Tu ENTERTAINED i Pao Tay for the in-Service T ( Sih ene ; Practice Tea : a or the in-Service Sollege to put in ” s ¥ CLASS VISITS . a query tobe presented |Gauscce pak apaiaaaay oe: .; Chemistry now HISTORY CLASS VISIT: So that the day students might |} ne ae ‘ ae am) He Cour s for the Teachers in i : TARBORO Iprofit by one of the mos rac- | ‘ ae . ege to each group for |vice? Zar hr =m ca rere 2 a scussion. : Bye ee a 3 jtive of the Interest Groups, Dr. {9 cae ae Il bE given forle ooY Pblc Sugzested” from ne y afternoon, March}Adams made his first talk on | E a SE: the floor. History 326 class jpersonality in Chapel on Fridz 3 fl Be -11:30 A. M. — General} a Lies > floor. z i de of card- of t term went to Tarboro to/morning, March 17. This will,’ 2 a an ot —Auc , the Austin; d deco- visit the Episcopal church there, jbe continued at the regular Ves- : o ‘ fi - Presiding: Mr. M .K BUY YOUR dragons which was erected in 1860: the;per hour on the following Fri-{® 1 - ‘e ea a t: . Y OO 9eODL eres a one erected in 1840 having beenjday. tee eure Wane te aw May > Undesianie| |destroyed. This church, and its Personality is, Dr. Adame 3, di a oe ites noe aa tHe hing Moeterial he E 3 >: e s made surrounding grounds, is probably jan outgrowth of social contac a # 5 a i ete e ea Fens K. R. Curtis, Wilson body made | ich in North Carolina history |It is that which, unreasonably, |® ose ie ui : b fe js Be 2 maries of Round Table aster : r S omy 2 en con- 2 aries a jas any other one small place injoften makes a person disliked, : : ST ee | 2 é = stantly at work and touch Conferences. scenery, the eastern section of the state./not for himself, but because of . é 4 % scenery, e = with one another to e > this} 3. . Business. d horses Its small museum contains more {his resemblance to a former Let us ded God and PRESIDENT OF S.G. A. ELECTED e the poem of Lay- en in the 12th or century: was King a marvelous thing: to the young for father, the old for comforter, ith the unwise arfully stern. to him exceeding GRADUATES AT END OF WINTER TERM meeting | Lee ac-|} Five students completed their at the end of the Winter and were passed on by the », faculty. These were Misses Katherine Weathers, of Raleigh: . Margaret Johnston, of Emporia, use Va. and Frances Morton, of Greenville, from t>. four year courses leading to the A. B. de- gree. Misses Euna Miller, of Mocksville. and Catherine Brink- ley, of Valdese, completed the two-year courses. He Wood- TEN NEW CO-EDS THIS i TERM the girls elected can fill the off | There are now seventy young y were chosen with men enrolled for the spring term lof this school year. In addition — jto the ones registered last term Work has been begun on four |five new names are listed. They courts. One is in thelare Plato Evans, Albion Dunn, on West Campus being /Milton Harrington, Bob Forbes, 2ved, resanded, and will be/Francis (“Sat”) Currie, C. T. shape as soon as it is graded |Hicks, and Max Munford of rolled. The tennis court at Greenville: J. Foy Barwick. of the back of Jarvis Kall is being Ayden: and Bob Lang and Chas.!of the Student Volunteer this Harry jyear, while changed to a double court. Rumley of Farmville. If the weather permits, at least Charles, who registered for in use by the end ofthis week. term. ze was put for the North Carolina the scen-iStudents than he can find in the e and the [average library; and the differ-lon beautiful words, filled ont by ;jent parts of the building itself students of one of his psvchology in by eight ure in the r Was Made ized. The dra-|dance of ated with the|from the g the wrongs Of the most noted citizens North |“mother?” wards the en-|Carolina has ; : the|was vice-president and Beatrice two of these tennis egurts will be lwinter term failed to return this|Stalls has been Teco Echo re- history | friend. On Saturc evening, March |sor a dan at the Campus has the story of some event classes, Dr. Adams found manv 27 Px . Building from 6:30 to 7:30. The throu > ateri ven | differ sonalities expressed |” oe f : | z Be their eee Teas different persor lilies expres: ae entertained {proceeds from the gate receipts | AT ones ni ? h sked. i © type of le i rough pie notable — North | What, he asked, is the type CT itive until s »|were given over to the student | olinian. It contains an abun- personality possessed by one WND ivy Fut Miss Clafton Cherry, loan fund. Confederate history names “money” as one of the ten presid a as bac 2 le Basielwae fisnichicaibe local 2 5 z =i res a 1 S. Mt sr . ree as time of secession |most beauti ul words in the Eng. In tchen, Miss Annie Vin- |orchestr fe up of co-eds} ides the eee rs ae lish language? What ond of 2 rent directed the making of sev-/and high school boys. The co | rio Ss cemetery S manvjperson would name the word |¢, s eds are Jimmie Carr, Drury Set-| Incidentally this ever produced. }word was the most frequently ‘ome of which are Bishop Ches- found, occurring twenty-six tim jhire Governor Clark, dnd Col. lout of three hundred. jWm. L. Saunders. Other interesting facts about Not only does the church |°Ur personalities were cited: and abound in relics of N. C. history |it was learned, too, that one’s but its articles and framed docu- |Personality is of vital importance ments tell the story of world|When one wishes to be placed as civilization from about the time|4 teacher. In fact, it was gather- of Henry IT of England and his ed from Dr. Adams’ interesting quarrel with Thomas Becket, the first installment that students archbishop of Canterbury. would do well to look to their z personalities! The grounds are a storehouse = now = F of knowledge for today’s science Speaking of Miss Wilson ia student. Their most spectacular E z you hear that her classes had items are two cork trees growing gotten so dumb that she now among the other pe had started praying that the Those students enjoying the]Gooq Fathers would send her a It is an interesting questionaire | to be a successful as DANCE Suit POE SOCIETY NTERTAINS riday night the co-eds spon- M N Miss tle, Melvin Willard, Billy To jand Joseph Walker. This ore afforded |tf@ has proven very popular | ridge and dancing ment to many of the /@round town. | any toasted sandwiches taken} from their bag suppers and al! enjoyed the coffee served when | he bag suppers were eaten. | Everyone reported having a de-| lightful time. Material has been ordered and | labor red for the proposed | bleachers for the athletic field. | The bleachers will be placed at the edge of the grove bordering | the lake. The Athletic field is| being graded and will be ready | JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING SHOES GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY, Inc. “Smart Footwear” “pilgrimage” owe many thanks class the next time that was not to Mrs. Foxhall, their guide |<, unintelligent. We hope Miss whose family is so deeply rooted | Wilson that your prayers are an- in that spot. One of her grand- swered. mother’s sisters was the wife of for baseball practice at the end of this week. Work on_ the bleachers will be begun after the Athletic field has been graded. Bishop Cheshire’s another was Clark. But to Miss Davis those students would give greatest thanks, for it was through her efforts and as her guest that they had that opportunity. a LUCILLE ROSE RE-ELECTED S. V. PRESIDENT STUDENT ed there now. On March 16 in the Y Hut the Student Volunteer Group nomi- nated and elected father, and the wie oUGw |i. =a Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew managers write immediately for very best studen< scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be work- Permanent positions if experienced, also summer crews for U. S. and foreign territory. For full deatils write: The Collegiate Scholarship Institute—219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla. officers for Le el CRUISES Memories of Youth Memories of her youth are tomorrow’. greatest of thes will be the photographs of herself and her friends. Insist that your daughter have a new photograph—now, S treasures. And the coming year 1934. Lucille Rese who is a Junior was elected Persident; Mildred Harrison, Vice-president. and Elizabeth Smith, Teco Echo Re- porter and Secretary. Elizabeth and Mildred are Sophomores. of 1933 and a SPRING PLAIDS! STRIPES Lucille has served as President P THamae Fitzgerald porter and Secretary, SOLIDS The Smart Shoppe DRESSES OLKA DOTS ee ee - ~ | SPRING HOLIDAYS BEGIN APRIL 13th —_—— ee Volume 1X THREE ONE-ACT PL) PRESENTED BY ‘11! (Continued on page f Twenty-Six Members Are Initiated In Science Building, twe: members were received int Science club. Applicants for the were met at the door Dickens, Vice-President F club. After being directed Miss Wilson’s class room were taken charge of by members and securely blinc ed. First they were freed f: old false beliefs by walking ur der ladders, feeling of bones, etc In the hall of superstition. Tt fame the ordeal of the five Senses which was carried out in| Loree Cag a scientific manner. The of touch receives unusual s In the form of electric shocks andj} = & atmosphere of hydrogen sul-| PICTURES Phide greatly aroused the sense = Smell. After saccharin, in-| The follo ‘ense light in the form of flash- | remainder < y Mabe ? nu Te light Powder, and a deafening of | have be torpedoes had been endured, the} L Henders« new members assembled in the | Enter Physies lab with the older mem-| Too Busy wien, WEFE Teceived by the] Sherlock } President, Mr. Nelson Hun-| Handle W Sucker, Washingtog Punch and cakes were served. May 20.