a re eee that is obcea at | JUNIOR—SENIOR ‘ re the while a | MAY 13 N.C. C. P. A. cle, MEET MAY 5-6 PENBERG SING CHAPEL S For Srmerrees 2 : e EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE 1, S a — ee eee aa eee aie = a — — = —— — april 7, Mee uy, ae : pea ue o Cc. , oudaieies May 3, 1933. Number 14 Is sang for the Ty e = ee ntertained | Commencement At Reception) Plans Completed com ee Student Elections College Takes SOCIETY PRESIDENTS FOR 1934 he first of | | a "and the \ow Being Held! Part In Fair of Songs” by requested a Gray Hodges, Melba Booth Contains E its fr ‘ | ek 5 re ‘ ; ‘ re, and the and Pauline Bar-| Many Dep: be Exhibits ee € we Reception In Cam-| Dr Vill Durant, Noted Lec- " c Pi ny Departments Show- pus Building For Sister l (over Wak Dees a fead Societies ing College Program i y g gaia ey lee uation Address Tw] OR 1 ‘ON IS PRES.| FEATURED ON PROGRAM LERS CLUB a d| ACADEMIC PROC F. My I ; SION : aoe |Groups Of Students Are In Davis Is President Charge Of The Booth rs of Greensboro rat f : is Soon ence ish Club, Rach Nol ; reach Baccalaureate Each Night ( , ‘ ep ye oe ie Noi = ree Hodges is presi-| The Community Fair which or-} ito lencement program t iety for;opened Monday night has been Fe includes a number rved a: /attended by a large number of the features. The pro- past two college students. gram will begin with the annual ce only nominee| One of the most attractive eaten dus Wind: YP ATTEND S.GA active music recital on Frida evening. |booths at the fair was the E. C. NFERENCE. LOUISET Miss Maric Daniels, ident of| The Saturday features include ONEER ». LOUISBURG ¢ wl is vice- |'T C. booth. One of the features \the Junior-Normal and class day exercises for both the her The} of the booth, was part of the Miss 4 saret Russell, president| two-year and four-year grad- Grayce Peel Science Museum. The Home MYRTIE G , tES ; eae: of the Senior-Normal class. | uates. a PAULINE BARBE MYRTIE GRAY HODGES MELBA O'BRIEN : i 5 : : asurer Alma,Economics Department — entered Se tHe: pte . | of the Laniers of the Poes Other class officers: Misses Carol, On Sunday morning Dr. jas their part, dolls dressed in at- Sai aise a cake a Pollock, Inez Davis and Dorothy {Charles F. Myers, pastor of the e Henrietta} tractive costumes. They - also} sro. Purne oe © ROME asia aah tse sehen ftne College Enters [Seven Delegates to Geo. Lay Speaks | Misses Catherine Gregg, Isabell and the following girls | First Presbyterian Church of 1 the Junior-Normal class: | Greensboro, will preach the bac- | calaureate sermon. On that evening the Y. W. C. A. will ponsor its annual pageant in ings, bank covers, rag anim: | Suitor, Mary Louise Riv x Women EMERSON SOCIETY book ends and telephone were Textile Show|Press Convention) To Science Club incce tamundson.* Margare : F arshall for next}Sent in by the art department Hazel Kimrey and Mar-|the woody section of the West i discussion se eae, ee : 1 te me fr o| Maps showing » yer e zs s SRE garet Daughtridge. | Campus. t the confer oe nae ae 3 bones ane oo id Wear : Costumes — Modeled |'Teco Echo And Tecoan Send Lepidopteria, Their Collec-|"" Gogg ee ae, ee ar ie te final’ commencement jue to the tie at the/the number of students in each From Material Sent | Representatives To North nen — 2a cae 1 ll of the building | exercise Dr. Will Durant, noted that were Mary Lynn |county in N. C.; a map of Green- By Department. Carolina Collegiate Press Soe where the spring idea was car-|educator, philosopher and_bril- ae Scussion eS hee aetie. e : i ae ; Association. : a ried out v -ffectively in de-/ lic ato rill deliv: ad- a ville, and a a as f eae IE eee Sees es z a riec it very effectively in de-/liant orator, will deliver the pads ihuaes toe » ae > s Voice wae pete a el 12 STUDENTS ENTER Se GIVES SPECIMENS TO corations. Gayly colored bal- | dress. Because of the original- are ; osen for the so- > Roa ese Ee eee ee S AT SALEM MUSEUM ae yy a ss. Bec ’ ne Barber, who] were made by students in math Glacal Van Ween Wins CONV pcg aaa wees oe (asses cy loons, and ferns, and Spanish] ity of his ideas and the compell- ae ae t Rogers as presi-}and geography. A relief map of} Laat ae coma ms COLLEGE The members of the Science | vere used with green as|ing manner in which he express- ound. ‘es these ideas Dr. Durant is said ighout the evening, enter-|to receive more attention in the included cards, jig-saw|press than any other American and dancing to the music| speaker who is dealing with the Davis as Vic N. C.,, which was made by Kara Lis sen In Be 1c oe Bordeaux, | Lynn Corey was one of the fca- rroup Loree Cagle, Frances Harvey. | Burch, as| tures of the exhibit, Publica- Katherine Hines, Lucy Le 1 Hurst asitions of the college were shown Twelve Students from the Roy, Mickey Dickey, Billy Club were fortunate in having |< Mr. George Lay of N. C. State College as their speaker at their egular meeting on Thursday | elected arejat the booth. Catalogues from |Home Economics Departrhent of} Nisbet and Drury Settle} night, April 27. Mr. Lay talked hurston’s orchestra from | intellectual matters. ess and ; Barrow, Fran-|1910 to the present time — were | East olina Teachers College} Represent Publications. on “Lepidoptera; How to Col- Mount. During the inter-| This year for the first time rit nd Catherine Gregg. |shown. The Teco Echo and the| entered the college style show eee i _| lect and Preserve Them.” jm s vocal selections were|caps and gowns will be worn by ry Lynn or Edwina|Tecoan weie exhibited held at North Carolina State | May 5 and 6 has ee set aS} After discussing the various by Mrs. Ruth Fenberg,|the faculty and officials and by ae a page four) Wednesday night the college | College on April 27. The sty ley ie S a the rth Carolina | insects, declaring the beetle to} accompanied by Miss Melba} the Senior Normal Class. This ir ancestors ae had charge of the program. A|Show was in connection with the |Collegiate Press Association. The} pe the most numerous, and lep-|Watson; and a delightful spring/ will form the first academic and stones : ee quartette composed of Misses} Textile Exposition. Five of the | meeting will be held at Salem) jigopteria next, he proceeded to}dance was given by Misses Flor-|commencement exercises ever Dr. Meadows Dr F k D li S Beth Brantley, Mary Belle Vil-}gitls returned with prizes, al- College, Winston Salem. explain the methods whi arejence Sincl. Rebecca Pittman |held here. i ran eliver. eth Brantley, Mary elle 1 : ; Ota reareeeetatis f i : : . 4 ee son, Margaret Strickland andj though Miss Mary Alice Tread- icial representativ of our) used in catching butterflies and/and Mae Hearne, with Miss Ath- Coe tg re! are lege cap-|college will be Misses Willa! moths Among the different|aleah Muse at the piano. Emma Lee Davis sang. well of Meredith College cap-} moths. mong 1e ifferent|aleah Muse at the p' . T A d S Series Of Lectures The home economics depart- | tured the “grand prize”. |Mi ell Dickey and Lucy Le-| ways he said probably the least Refreshments served included wo 0 tten le Fi ——_ ment had a style show showing Each contestant wore a cos- ’, Editor-in-chief and business expensive and most practical is|punch, ice cream, and cake, car- 1 think of red By A. A. UL. W. th: x of the Teco Echo. Miss the dresses that were worn ani Mune designed and made by he sare ee the “sugared trap.” He explain- | rying out the spring color . A. Conference the textile exposition in Rale |self. The material was furnish-|Myrtie Gray Hodges an sSied how such a trap is construct-}scheme. Mae Hearne, Florence Sinclair}ed by State College and ae Haywood retiring busi- ed and the ways the i s are} Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. the business cycle-| 44 Rebecca Pittman gave a designed and made by the stu-jness manager and editor-in-chief | ¢gught and killed. Probably the | Wri * Shoes ve attempt to control] : ght, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings,! Ethel Vick And Agnes Strick- INK OF 2 Aes the | dance. dents in the Textile School. | are unable to attend. Mr. ey easiest and most humane methodj Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and land Go To U. N. C. On cd by Dr. A.D. At the opening night Mrs. Lil-| Eight colleges, Meredith, Cataw- | Nisbet. Co-ed callior and = oa of killing them he explained is|Mrs. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Fort, Week-End of May 6. Monday. 1 April 24.) 1:6 Morehead Mebane was dress-|ba, Flora MacDonald, Elon, | Drury Settle, Co-ed Business} with potassium cyanide. Miss Annie L. Morton, Miss Eli- THE + the Sheppard Me-} oq in the costume she wore! Peace, St Mary’s and East Caro- Manager, will also attend. He exhibited many species of|zabeth C. Smith and Miss Lor- Agnes Strickland and Ethel Library on “How the| when she was presented to the|lina Teachers College were rep-| Miss BSE _ISENES and Lepidopteria, telling something | raine Hunter. : Vick will represent East Caro- ° + Control or Re- Court of St. James. resented. They had a total rep- Frances Harvey ee Beles ok of their life cycle. : Aiding in making the party aljina Teachers College at a Stu- ity Shoe Shop } ta bie i At the flower show the cof-|resentation of 78 girls. Five; the ney: Tecoan staff, and Miss The exhibits have been contri-]successful and beautiful one|dent Government Conference to peaker began by reading lege was well represented. Prizes} prizes were offered toe ch col-| Loree Cagle, editor of the 1933) puted to the museum by Mr. were: Miss Mary H. Greene, ad-|pe held at the University of Bc ers comment in the were won by Misses Greene, |lege group. The winners from annual will also oe : Lay. He has also promised more | viser of the Junior-Normal class, North Carolina on the 6th and paper that one proof of Cassidy, Holtzclaw, Gorrell and|E. C. T. C. and the costumes (Continued on page four) contributions while he is collect- Miss Daniels, president and the!7th of April. : : : \ a s saying—“Now, T'lll weade. Miss McGee's grade won|they wore were as follows: ing for his personal collection. | committees headed by Carol Pol-} Agnes is incoming _vice-presi- what this economic busi- the prize for the grade having | Misses Clara Vann : Freeman, T pice S h 1 Besides being one of the most] lock, Entertainment; Ruth | dent of the student government lly means’, and said | the best flowers. wearing a grey suit with red a raining cnoo interesting speakers heard by the Stroupe, : Decorations; Mary | organization here and was re- E ‘be did intend to attempt) gach night a questionaire | cessories, won first place; Chris- a Science Club, he is rapidly gain-|Louise Rives, Invitation; Alma|cently one of the delegates to . but did want to) \as given out concerning the|tine Nelson, wearing beach pa- Gives Program ing recognition in this field. Earle Ivey, Refreshments, and|the Conference at Lynchburg. — jae with Whip v ss of leading eco-| oonege | Jamas came second; Hilda Barn- Julia Mae Bordeaux, general} [Ethel is one of the house presi- Ww ts on uses and cures. Rees Ruth Fenburg, 2¢compa- | hill, attired in a blue sport suit : a ALUMNAE ISSUE chairman. dents in Cotten Hall next year. ‘rank then traced the| nied by Miss Eugenia Thomas | took third place, Rachel Stone,|Third Through The Seventh TO APPEAR MAY 17 This year she was president of evcle from one period of sang the opening night. also wearing beach pajamas was Grades Participate In A e . DEAL SPEAKS the freshman class. 1 to the next; pointing} "pach night some organization | fourth, ang ee a Saphenous The annual alumnae issue of TO ROTARIANS RTS ditions that lead to a pa-|14q charge of the booth. Monday|ing a tennis dress took Hith fe Sire All be published TENNIS COUR we as the cause of a) ont the S Goverment | place HELD IN AUSTIN yee Se) SD ee ae a ae sere OPEN FOR PLAY me fae Mio nei night the Student yovern™nent | f . on May 17. The staff of the] poa} fcliowenippeend) faecal : vations: The others from here were : had it; Tuesday, the publications; The ot : a : eee > ed on by economists: Wednesday, Seniors; Thursday, Misses Margaret Smith, Mildred A charming musical program Ceca. and Ra oes ness is one of the greatest as: “phe tennis courts are ready -production; (2) over Marshals, ; Friday D Class and| Dixon, Katherine Blalock, Mil-}was given in Austin auditorium nee : Be A eee heietinds sets of any community and the eat eae) anounced: Mee 1) over speculation; (4) Saturday, Y W.C. A dred Horton, Ellen Jenkins, Pen-|by the children of the Training | W°F TRE Loa ae Huan Greenville community possesses e publication in collaboration with RES’ sant living. nie Keel Lang and Margaret | School Thursday night, April 20. ae py ge eae doce aE ee this asset to a superlative degree, pe pes = ee eo inquired UE : For The Matthews. These girls were|All the grades of the Training |@5Ke¢ 0 Ge Genes a ene Ralph Deal declared in address- rules be followed in reference : the government do | Committees oF elected by their respective class-|School took part. Miss Thomas, to fuinish the graduates 2 Ying the Rotary Club at its regu-|' playing on the courts: pay ent or relieve depres- Jr.-Sr. Announced | ("os the sewing department. [of the college faculty, was _ the |M¢Wspaper. te stab-|/2" Meeting here last night. The) Gues, do not wear heeled Miss Katherine Holtzclaw,| accompanist for all the numbers. _ Traditions have ; See = oe principal speaker on a program a cea do uot anark ies In the first place, it can con-| Plans for the Junior-Senior |, cher of clothing, accompanied| The program was varied with Bakes so ore GHee ae aoe under the auspices of the club Seeeeat ) ress money and credit by tight- | Banquet have been furthered by|iy, girls to Raleigh. They went4 Chinese, Japanese, English, and ten aes — - Ss Fellowship Committee, Professor One teabers Gof ewe credit and decreasing the| the appointment of the cormit- up in private cars, some with | Italian songs and music. The or- ture ane he ae Bae ae Deal reviewed briefly the ten aie: Athletic Association or j cy in cireulation when prices} tees by the president, Miss Clara) yyic< Holtzclaw and the others}chestra which was played by neces Ee ee ‘years he had spent in this city| "7 ois Club are eligible to | p d ¢ too high, and loosening cre-} Vann Freeman, and ms icction| ith Misses Lucille a Mrs. Savage’s third grade was} brought out especially. — ape — os use the courts. Tennis club dues i t anc ig money as the!of Miss Mary Lynn Pipkin aS) ..q Mary Lee Smith of the Col-|composed of instruments made aaee e found such fellowship as on . ey are able ara e ‘ oe i By change|toastmistress. Miss Pipkin was vim Mrs. A. B. Corey Of|by the children themselves after SEVEN ENTER FOR can find in Greenville He said aa Tae Fieibe. Ine of money as the Presi-|elected by the class recently Greenville. : a study of Chinese instruments.| THE SPLIT SESSION |that during the depression there), TeRoy, Pauline Barber or oe a Miss Freeman has appointed The costumes were shown tolThe music of “The Mousie —— had been talk in many places of Mary Elizabeth Keith. * is Eas- suid the speaker, it can|the following girls as chairmen] ne college students at the As-|Brown,” a song sung by the same} Seven new students have en- fellowship here is to a great ex- 1 production in various}of the different committees: | -owbly Hour last Tuesday morn-| group was composed by the chil-/rolled in school for the Split |tent due to the presence in this id for your cither by controlling labor |Misses Eleanor Jones, decoration! .,. On next Wednesday even-|dren. ‘ Quarter Term that began April) city of Kiwanis, Rotary and oth- ae ae ; rroect for Master ntrolling machinery. The|of the campus building; Aileen). the girls will have their own! Of particular notice also were}13. They are all taking eitherjer similar organizations, he um \ | “6 ay come, according to Dr.|Hunt, decoration of the dining) -tyje show, at the Community| the dances given by mempers of| grammar grade or primary|thought now, above all tues, ; 1 at East Caro- ‘ son, that it’s al- k, when the government|reom; Agnes Strickland, favors| pair, that will be held during|the fourth grade, and the Japa-|work. They are Mrs. Wilma Et-|the community needed to keep _ “Summer school a i : 307 not only dictate the hours ajand placecards; Ruth Parker, the Reece of May 1 through 6. nese program by Miss McGee’s}ta Ferrell of Snowden, Misses these clubs in operation. lina Teachers oe N 4 may work but will say that]Menu and arrangements; Ethlyn pisieee ia sees third grade. Annie L. Hodges of Washington;| Last night's meeting was pre-|held as last year.” announced . hired man, a man cannot | Sanders, kitchen preparation; A. C. COLLEGE TO PLAY The full program is as follows:|Ethel Little, of Grimesland; sided over by the club president. | President aes apse \ ff except with cause, and by|Frances Harvey, invitations and HERE THURSDAY A Festival Of Songs Mayme Whitfield of Kinston, Rev. A. W. Fleishchmann, and Chapel on nae es Be ernment permission; or when | programs; Laura Eure, program 1, Chinese Program—Mrs. Sa-jand Celia Maxwell of Pink Hill the program was under the di- In order i ees — : ee : IN rament permission will be|in the dining room; Helen Bur-] tomorrow at 3:50 p. m. A. C.}vage's third grade. have enrolled for the four-year |rection of Haywood Dail, chair- service to t ——_ ae 4 necessary for installing mew ma- nette, orchestra. College will meet E. C. T. C.]| A. Processional—by orchestra. | primary course. Misses Gladys man of the Fellowship Commit-] teachers oe sel = ‘a preg: aaa chinery Advisers for the class are here out at the college park inj B. Tao Yin—by orchestra. Rice of Belhaven and Doris ‘Tur- tee. Much of this shies Hts f Methods of relieving a depres-|Miss Katherine Holtzclaw and),,-epall. At Wilson the Teach-| C. Songs. ner of Pink Hill are respectively : ing the summer i * will have to vary with time|Mr. J. B. Cummings. ° ers were defeated by one run 1. The Mousie Brown. __| taking the two-year and four-| Hazel Kimrey has been ap- a ee i place, Dr. Frank told _ his —— and expect to make a come back 2. Red Pepper. year Grammar Course. pointed as one of the ada ie ees Mee — oa a nee. One thing a govern He: “May I hold your Palm-| tomorrow. So far this season E. 3. Old Chang the Crab. ; managers of the Teco Echo by class in is a. + ye i j ment ean do is protect moneys olive?” C. T. C. has won two and lest 4. The Jasmine Flower. Something to do on Sunday | Lucy LeRoy, the business man-| traction. “as Cae seein cf : ) BES 4 i credit institutions. It can She: “Not on your Life Buoy”.} four games. Next week on Wed-} D. Music by orchestra. afternoon: Buy a can of crush- ager. Miss Kimrey will take betes subtract ae irom 37, ae sen credit, slow down fore-| We: “Then I'm out of Lux.” jnesday and Thursday High Point} II. English Folk Songs. ed pineapple and try to fit the|place of epoone ee bone _ a ceng walk ae sures, and help institutions in} She: “Yes, Ivory formed.” college will be here to play aj A. Come Lasses and Lads. pieces back together. to resign use she wo! eah, és i i = i carrying too man, ints. ied John, “who cares?” (Continued on page fowr) —Critograph. |two game series, (Continued on page four) The Sun Dial. arrying y poin pli Bite 7 4 Wednesday, May; wednesday May 3, 1 Page Two Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year R A UMNAE ISSUE By The Student Governmént Association of L { East Carolina Teachers College q STAFF N ETURN TO EDITOR TECO ECHO i a sacha EDEORIAL STAFF began PLEASE LIST ANY INFORMATION ABOUT FORMER STUDE NTS THAT YOU CAN AND R . illa OI a Rditor-In- S Lucy LeRoy .... Business Manager : Editorial Board : Name of Student Class Married Name hte cas About He: Cte Mortos fanaging Baitot If Any Teaching Address a lyde Mortoz ang g E Alva Van Nortwic 2 s Editor Ruby Wall ... Editor | Julia Mae Bordeaw Editor Katie Lee Johnson . Editor Lucille Rose . Editor | Helen Boomer conuabuche Editor BUSINESS STAFF | Co-Ed Business Manager ant Business Manager | i @ Kimrey Advertising Manager nie ke ¥ elle McCullen .. Advertising Manager Sue Sewell .. Helen Taylor Mary Linds: Malene Grant . isa Costen Grant .. Mamie E. Jenk M. L. Wright . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ant Circulation Manager A as ant Circulation Manager , ant Circulation Manager Editorial Adviser | Business Adviser 2 ae eee eee : pe ai ) $1.50 Per Year| | | Advertising Rate: Subscription ... Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, | at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Wednesday, May 3, 19% THE EDITOR AND COUNCIL | United States and the fact that it can be THE COMMUNITY FAIR what she’s going to do with DIARY OF A FRESHMAN . < a them. See eS, | change any = h . pee changed into any thing provided enoug! 0 When 9°45 caine we had to Should the Editor-in-chief of the Teco | people favor the change, one cannot but ae eee \leave but we signed our name si when residen right announ- = rene s a ot Echo serve regularly on the council? Those |think of what often seems to be the many | = {on a slip just one more time for : : : ced in chapel last week that | most familiar with the intregal parts of the|superflous rules governing students here. paper realize that perhaps the action of the | Many say that there are so many rules and students last spring in making the editor a |regulations that none are really enforced council member was unwise. 1 off on ane ee ee r if I still look | 4 junior girl T! row Satur- | —Teachers (¢ luck and came home Jaden with! like a frosh the college girls might attend the! cooking recipes boxes of wheat \took to the studen community fair. | worth and canned _ pairs. And | day told I We thought it was a mistake | to-day I have blisters on thejior.. I s palms of my feet. a compliment he finds out} | adequately. What would be the effect on {but intended to profit by) First: Such a move is unconstitutional | our campus of a few rules, carefully follow- it nevertheless so Monday night c : : | we signed our names on the dor- or unfair. The point system provides the | ed and enforced? mitory register and ambled editor shall carry 8 points. Council mem- | PRESIDENT S. G. VOL OPINION | DEDICATED TO A HISTORY PROFESSOR Last year school council abolished a Bese wane ear cheuse from | se ee . bers are due to carry 4 — but since the| large number of rules which had grown out |whence issued strains of music. | Baus eae a English instructor, and you will Perea eae Cees ,. |At the door we showed our z i j editor would then carry 2 points extra, it|of date. Perhaps as a result Student Gov- Wearah Tsean Ge fencon tickel be admonished for using trite was decided perhaps by the Point commit-| ernment officers have had fewer cases to [and were told to pass on whicts| &xPressions, but after all, we nice 2 3 fee 2 5 7 : wonder if the sn't s 2 4 >» tee, that the editor should be ex-officio and|deal with. As this issue of the Teco Echo |we did. We made straight for af ae noe ete al a i é s a 4 the college booth, loyal to our ; ae carry no points. The president of the Y. W.| goes to press, the action of the school coun- Ae Ce ae eae There | SOme people are mighty close! the someone handed us a slip of 4 et theirs. gg eae a Sees a i Dek : eae ti . mpts—successfu and oth Hard (just cant Bet used en nouth an P Eco Cl rarries s a | e sc . 4] is working for the stu- | Pe wth some questions on it) — le j a 2 c : . that her ex-officio carries 4 points. The|the school council is v g Bueut Mercaiece! (One of them |e ise, we have learned that a| the Profs. calling me Mr. all the |" it was “Give the College motto and certain faculty member has been | time. arouses some doubt in our mind. Coibreet We Ghtaned| Ge inform er wucecd ecw one scomed (0) i eiesc ll call thet end cp would get Rain, rain, all r s me homesick. ses seem to get stiffer all rey: . TM bet when I get to| ~oU don't -lbe a senior, I won't study so Pee voice teacher 1 College, Iinoi ir ivice to - C. A. is ex-officio, also, with the exception! cil is unknown but whatever its stand is, constitutionality and the fairness of this) dent’s welfare and needs their co-operation. ~—Wilson Bil 2 i : s |be under the impression that his! an aT . © R i oe : 3 4 AEs {mation from an intelligent little | ee ery ey, nap can start my term paper to- -— F Second: The compulsory attendance of CO-ED PRIVILEGES Soo im one ake anime Gal one | #PPelation was “After Death,” or| mo the editor at the council meetings is unfair Sf ie ques! When we had “Anno Dominos,” but that is an April 12: to the remainder of the staff. With the —_— ) 9 +s - 1 erroneous idea. Why shouldn't co-eds be allowed on |finished we deposited the slip inj” His Be ae has been born Tash Bote days ree e leasant S| | - a box and were told we might} i = yee Paar day! Whata That Junior present plan of issuing the paper on Wed-| campus Sunday? call for our dollar later which |>Y Kings from knighthood down, | ; . | She found out F S ; ; : : : : country villians 2 scel- irst Stop | nesday, much work has to be done on the| This has long been in the minds of the }we will of course. I'm going to) PERS seo ahaa |I was a Frosh, but what do I : | 2 . : a buy a new pair of hose with : : Ly SRS | me es ws a . Bae OF paper on Monday night. Much of the tech-| co-eds, especially those who reside in Green- | PUY 9 new ere of Rose Wit)! of life. Upon reading Tenny- I met Betty! She's al] Try our Big Deli 3 mine. I pulled a run in my last Sa ae et RS ee eae nan too. Everytime I think Sandwiches, 5c pair trying to get my legs un-|/ & tS Seen sa - a girl can go hang! Sar nT oe nical work of the publication necessarily | ville. | eek y heart pounds like the 3 1 ice in t e . 3 near 44; be able to deduce his first name. 3 my E m i E i an fi t has to be done on that night. If the editor Why shouldn't they? Is there any defi- seca eA — that | American ince, We aiedae aire ernie 7 never felt like this Pleasant’s College ( lege. Th Ate i ‘ ieee aus Le i stin. By way I). s a L Leas efore. wonder if it’s love? is in council, she camnot also be at staff|nite reason except the prejudice against /think I'm going to win that be- | tied, will reveal a large line of : ec ta Store She’s so darn sweet and pretty i 4 i ;, |men, many of whom a S a pretty, meeting to see to the proof reading, make- Greenville boys? That is old fashioned now |cause I wrote my name on aj y om are famous ‘ : blue eyes, gold hair, and dimples A. L. Pleas: Pro E Bes for inventions and the like. One bs 5 ? ele ass a. easant, Prop. i A : 3 eee * : iece of paper and put it in a : 5 eat handle vari a 2 z up, and final instructions. This leaves an|under the more liberal policy of aes school. P° eee eee vee Greene oS ran Madison for Sreadencie can hardly wait till I see her oo 4 i? unduly large responsibility on the assist- The co-eds are students of this school.| and Miss Cassidy's. I really don't|/#ims the exclusive honor of i ® pa »,.| having a namesake in the perso Soe ants, causing them to have to do their work | Why shouldn’t they talk to other students USO, Wels s Nee) oe aks eee ee made that have not bee = of Dr. A. D. Frank. 4 pe 6 : sure they must be going to give ° be less thoroughly. of his school on Sunday? Sunday is the Sm art girls! Th ey’re wearing sary and the tendency mae We UNieGn | Tan cooing tb Now the next issue for de- Third: Compulsory attendance at coun- | OM day of the week tet Sree de PENNEY'S ° ‘ body has been to restr E cause they had to do bate is: What is Mr. E. L. Hen- derson’s name? z . At another booth they’re go- % cil meeting of the editor is unfair to the from BESO the one day of relaxation. ing to give me a ticket to the ——___—_- students because it is their money which Why not let the boys take advantage of|show ‘cause I put my name in gee ts Katie Lee John- ‘ é ; es apne that box every time I passed. | $0”, B. Williams, Clafton Cherry, secause they wanted pays for the papers. It is understood that this break in the routine. Are they not to ; Y most of the restrictic been 2 : S Those were lovely flowers too and Marjorie Fodrie are always the papers should be the best that the staffs|be trusted? It is believed by many that/put 1 liked to sit in the Chevro-] the first ones to leave the din- mee | a Minor offenses. Eve $ 98 . have been fewer in nur e : in the past years. Fe Be eee Sees caion is absent nowhere else will you find a more decent, jlet truck better than to look at ing hall. charges have been bro : them. at the final editing this is almost impossible. | °F trustworthy group of young men. And by the way you should) J) : : : r. ° Are such old-fashioned ideas to remain i i oo : the council, a thing w' E flects credit on both tt Fourth: The present system has proved sae eggs gay Ha a body and the girls : been members of the e 4 two years in ar have worked has cooperated been efficient in its No restrictions pants, size four. It seems she 400 = couraged open discussion through the col- should be allowed freedom of this campuS|won them by drawing a number See eee Petaing umns of the paper. Open forum articles on Sunday? at one of the booths. I wonder|Top Floor have been largely stilted and merely scrap- : unsatisfactory this year in that it has dis-]° this campus? Don’t you think the co-eds| around with those little boys tent Phone 578 council. ing the surface of the problems because of the restraint felt in dealing with the Coun- cil or a council member. Realizing these things it is reeommend- ed that action be taken to make the editor- in-chief an ex-officio member who can at- tend council meetings when desired but who can use her own discretion about the advisability of attending. THE GOLD STANDARD America is off the gold standard! In- flation of the currency is the next step in Roosevelt’s’ wide spread program to defeat the economic depression. But will the in- flation of our currency meet our needs—in the future especially? Inflation will give temporary relief to the farmer, but prices of manufactured pro- STUDENT CRUSSES Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew managers write immediately for very best student scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be work- ed there now. Permanent positions if experienced, also summer crews for U. S. and foreign territory. For full deatils write: The Collegiate Scholarship You'll know them by their smartness — the girls in Penney street frocks! Smartness 2! picking becoming, up to-the minute styles smartness in recogi.iz ing real bargains ix dress values! New, distinctive The statement of Mis: Son coincides with that dent Robert H. Wright, of the college. In a cl Some time ago the Presi this had been one of years of the college. Since the challenge to the Poe debaters by Son's the Poes have “s on their pep. Those w! ' : : ‘ x to be in Austin Hall ducts will soon climb. The “farmer may|} Institute—219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla. lines! thirty to seven-thirty d & pay his mortgage in cheap money but the Interesting detail the strains of music or] PRIVILEGES mortgage holder will not profit. Industry aad ccimt which are led by the P may have a temporary spurt—but will it | Se What will the new privileges be and how will they be interpreted? When the school council meets to discuss petitions for privileges it has to take into consideration student sentiment toward the act, faculty sentiment, and the effect it would have on the daily routine. When one considers the brevity and consciousness of the constitution of the last? The salaried man, paid in cheap money, may have to lower his standard of living to meet everyday needs of life. While the prices of products may climb rapidly in- crease in salaries is slow to follow. So what does it all lead to? It gives temporary relief to the farmer at the ex- pense of the wage earner. So may it not all lead back to the way to meet a new sit- uation—adjustment? Candies When Visiting the Y Store or Your Favorite Drug Store Sandwich—It’s Delicious INSIST ON LANCE’S y Try our Gold-N-Cheese Peanut Butter Salted Peanuts Bows, buttons, scarfs, ascots! New colors, practic::} co! ors, softly Matteri: colors! cheer leader Mildred Clafton Cherry, Presid Society, Modern Latin course, Principal parts of vel 1. Flunko, flunkere, 2. Piggo, gr » paygere, aa Slido, slidere, slip 4 Ni catchuss niggere, —c May 3, 1933, + “3 ’ leasant's First Stop Big Delicious hes, oe. asant’s College Store Prop. 1] know them by r smartness — the 1 Penney street Simartness at , beconung, up e styles 1 recogniz- real bargains in values! nu New, distinetive lines! | Open Forum sday, May 3, 1933. We WHEREABOUTS OF FACULTY DURING EASTER HOLIDAYS Miss Gorrell and Miss Gray went to Winston-Salem Sunday to the Moravian Easter service. nquired of several dif- Miss Jenkins visited her bro- le about a question|thers in New York and Balti- been in my mind for] More. So far I have been Miss Meade spent the time obtain a_ satisfactory | with her parents in Victor, N. Y. is this: Miss Thomas, organist and i E. C. T. C. have a|choir director, of the Christian J Church, remained in Grenville leading schools in our|but she gave a beautiful cantata May Queens and cele-]on Good Friday. “The Seven Day except E. C. T. C.; Last Words of Christ,” by Du- uld we be left out? | bois. ‘ther than students Misses Lewis, “Rose, Newell, me this question and] Cassidy, Greene, Williams, and ce to know the answer.| Grigsby went to Orton planta- tion, near Wilmington, one day co-eds be al-j|during the holidays. This place us Sunday? has great historical interest, and been in the;is considered well worth seeing. sds, especially | They went to Southport. in Greenville. t they? Is there n except the ast Greenville | From ld-fashioned now iberal policy of he question THE LEAVES OF LIFE the Tree of Leaves of Life, Fall steadily from each bough, With straight young stems, with crooked old stems, They fall from hour to hour. Life, the are students — of shouldn't they ents of this : Sunday is|Some upon lifes nector the week that feasted long; ee from lessons, Others are nipped while still elaxation. in the bud; let the boys take ad-|Some are carried upward by s break in the wings big and strong, they not to be While others fall to earth with beheved by mary a sallow thud. else will you find or trustworthy men. have The Heavens beacon, reme Being calls; Strong wings shake the Plant; Some roar upward, while others flutter and fall, For their lives have been stale and scant. The Sup- ld-fashioned ideas mpus? Don’t s should Le 2 of this campus Holy | PRESIDENT S. G. VOICES OPINION The thunder may roar, the light- ning may flash, M son who is ng and rented Across the gr President of the : . : | vernment Association} But from The Tree of Life, the ced her opinion of nd the council year 1932-1933. mn thinks that re have been a s this year is] Although I may live for scores es that the girls in of years, ad to abide by. A The present handbook of the most to me, made last year and| For its joys, its sorrows, its hap- elete rules were done piness and tears, Miss Murchison al- Made me what I am, and what t part of the credit, I am to be. part, is due to the ves. At this time 1 am almost ready, for the current} To launch out upon life’s sea, ole has worked just] And whether my ship of Life vy as on the previous sails straight and steady, that the President Depends more upon what has 1 office in the ruling been, the college. There have| Than upon what is to be. two outstanding oppos- es in the council as have the organization one] Although I am sure to encounter s in a miner degree. trouble and strife, a worked and the! Though gale and squall may S cooperated well and envelop me, es ient in its sphere. Still whether in God’s - sight I rictions have been live a jeweled life, t have not been neces- Depends more upon what has i the tendency of the been, than upon what is te been to restrict be- be. had to do-it and not leaves of Life, Fall steadily, hour by hour. THE PRESENT PAST past will mean he ise they wanted to. Also, TEACHER TRAINING of the restrictions have pesmi made for more or less} go that student teachers will offens Even these |pe helped more by their class een fewer in number than |opservations, the English depart- past years. Few serious|ment of the high school is incor- have been brought to porating a new method. The stu- il, a thing which re-|gent teachers will meet a certain t on both the student! jass every day and do the same and the girls who havé}work as the high school stu- members of the student{gents in the class. They will do } the same written work and take statement of Miss Murchi-jtests with them, whether they incides with that of Presi-|take part in the class discussions Robert H. Wright, president |or not depends on the wish of the college. In a chapel talk|eritic teacher. The practice time ago the President said|teachers will discuss in confer- had been one of the bestlence the plans carried out in the f the college. classes. Observations made un- der this plan will count as dou- Since the challenge was given |ple. r pep. Those who happerjgent teacher to ‘he strains of music or the yells|o¢ the student teacher. are led by the Poe society n Cherry, President of the} tree ee The village smithy snoozes. No nag, since 1923 Has been to him for shoes. —Current Sauce. Modern Latin course, lesson 1. ipal parts of verbs: o, flunkere, facuti fix- 2. Piggo, eruntus. 3. Shido, slidere, slippi, flunk- EXTRA SPECIAL 100 Genuine Engraved Calling Cards $1.75 W. L. BEST “College Jeweler paygere, squeeali, i + Nigo, niggere, professori eatchu —Current Sauce. This method adapted from © Poe debaters by the Emer-|the method used at George Pea- the Poes have “stepped up” |pody College will allow the stu- see the class be in Austin Hall from six-|work from the point of view of tty to seven-thirty often hear|the teacher, of the student, and leader Mildred Dixon, and|peneath the spreading chestnut SPLASH! SPLASH! Splash! Splash! Splash! What a big duck that must be, I thought. I listened again, and there came the monotonous splash! splash! Suddenly I heard yells from some little boys at the lakeside but just at that moment I was quite interested in a ball that looked as if it would drop straight into the hands of the left-fielder so I didn’t turn. The grand stand was in a fit of excitement but it soon quieted down, and again I heard the splashing. This time I looked around, from my perch on _ the grandstand, and strange to say the water did not run off this duck’s back as I had always seen it do. Neither did this duck swim duckwise, but took long deliberate strokes, dog fashion, with a splash at every stroke. The water around this strange object was rolling and was much disturbed. What on earth could it be? Suddenly, from out of a clear sky, it seems, an object dropped causing a big comotion. The object on close inspection proved to be a baseball. Swim- ming over to the ball this “duck” stopped swimming, stood up, grasped the ball and threw it. But lo! It was not the duck that I thought it was but instead it was a little fat boy, fully dress- ed! He had misjudged the distance that he was to throw the ball however and it landed ker-plunk within a few yards of the shore He submerged and I heard the splash! splash! splash! again. I turned to watch the ball game, with this huge duck still splash, splash, splashing. THE PAPER’S USES Is there any sheet of paper on the campus that is used as much as the sheets of the Teco Echo? The latest use seems to be to take it to baseball games—(Not to read, mind you, but for the pur- pose of sitting on.) At the last game I noticed at least a dozen. Another common use is to pread on the floor to take exer- cise on at night for those who are just a bit too “plump.” = It really is amusing to watch the pounds roll away. And did you ever look inside the band of a hat? You know sometimes they are bought too large and Teco Echo’s are folded up, stuffed inside the band, and lo! the hat fits like a charm. From one extreme to the other, I know one girl who walked on Teco Echo’s for a week because she didn’t have the money _ to have her shoes half-soled. And another thing—they are some- times used to fill up a scrap- book—Strange as it may seem, they sometimes contain things the girls think readable, so they clip them out and paste them in their memory book. The clip- pings at least fill up space. A member of the staff explains she uses her copy before it is printed as a target for her emo- tions. And some people actually use them to read! If we can find some methods that can determine a student's intellectual «advancement with- out the use of adding machines, we will have done education a great service—President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago. There aren’t any good books today, or any real art, either, for that matter—Joseph Herges- heimer. After Easter Sale To make room for our mid-summer hats. All pre-easter hats At 1-2 price. Lowe's THE TECO ECHO News From Other Campuses It seems that college actors al- so know how to follow the old tradition of the theatre that “the show must go on.” The Fresno State College players, staging one of their productions the night an earthquake rocked the Pacific coast, gave a remarkable demonstration of this feat. Al- though frightened, the amateurs continued to speak their lines as chandeliers swayed and _ the scenery threatened to topple down on them. Their courage was accredited with preventing a small panic among. the au- dience. —The Cadet. A freshman co-ed at the Uni- versity of Texas stopped a pass- ing street car, placed one foot on the lower step, tied her shoe lace, thanked the conductor, and walked off. —tThe State. Elgin, lll., (IP)—Because Da- vid Welling wants to go to col- lege, many merchants in this town last week had small change when the banks closed. Welling had saved up 11,357 pennies which he collected on a newspaper route and which he expected to use to help him through college. When the small change situa- tion grew serious, storekeepers flocked to young Welling’s house to exchange currency for small change. Welling plans to enter the Uni- versity of Illinois next fall. —The Davidson. Seniors, according to latest dispatches from New York, may obtain jobs serving beer. You see the speakeasies have all changed their fronts and are do- ing a flourishing business openly. —The Brackety-Ach. An N. J. C. girl was recently involved in an accident, and had to appear in court. When she said that she was in no hurry to get to class because she had un- limited cuts, the opposing law- yer objected. But the judge said to the amusement of the court, “Go right on; my daughter is going to N. J. C. next fall and I want to hear all about it.” —Goucher College Weekly. A senior at Georgia Tech took the same course twice in the same room. He passd both times under the same professor and never discovered the — error. Neither did the professor. —Wheaton News. DATES FOR DEBATES SET On Thursday, May 18, the Poes and Emersons will meet in de- bating for the first time since 1930. The query is “Resolved that the U. S. should recognize So- viet Russia.” Miss Lucy LeRoy and Miss Elizabeth Carswell will uphold the affirmative side for the Poes, and Miss Julia Mae Bordeaux and Moena Horton will have the negative side for the Emersons. In the first debates that were held, the Emersons won from the Laniers. There are a few bad-manner- ed men who are successful, but only a few.—Newton D. Baker. | Drama! Romance! Adventure! MAY FESTIVAL OF ENTERTAINMENT! Pictures with stars that shine brightly, sweeping you away to a land of dreams—where enjoy- ment WATCH OUR SCREEN FOR OTHER MAY FESTIVAL ANNOUNCEMENTS —They’re on the way— Eddie Canter—“Kid from Spain” Sylvia Sidney in “PICK UP” Chevalier in “Bedtime Story” “Gabriel Over White House” THE JIG-SAW FIEND “Hey roommate, I just bought another jig saw up town.” “The saints preserve us! An other puzzle. I wonder what it will be this time—a burning ship in mid ocean or a rooster on top of a church steeple? The lasi one was Priscilla and John A\I- den wasn’t it.” “I don’t know but I must get home and get to work on this right away. Want to help?” “Heavens no, and will you please remember to take the books out of the window and re- |, place them on the table when you finish.” “Oh, quit griping. Good-bye.” The glorious jumble of cu looking pieces is spread on the table and: “This looks like it o' there but no of course the colors don’t match but t piece of border fits her¢ Le me have that piece, will you? saw it first. Oh, all rig hope you don’t find fits.” t I i where i Say where does this piecc thats shaped like the dog in the) “funnies” go. Oh, I've found it} right here. Gosh I’m getting | good.” And so far, f into the night. | LIPSTICK If you walk on back campus between Jarvis and Fleming! within the next week; you wi if you are a close observer, notice | a small red dot under a bunch of | jtakes a siep \firm board. aoe la s not imply adaptability to down—only 1g conditions— the 'the sudden shc = , | co Robert Bri has a weak one should {walk back cz It’s safer | And di ards, | see Saws holes|tion pouring in on us too leaves and white flowers. Well, the red a well we path on|from all parts of the world have that’s a strawberry }each of the Maybe] made us think we worse off as He the narrownc of it some-} than we really are-—Ray Liman It is, as yet, quite a minute ob- | ject, being the very first of the! season, but soon you will seo} girls with their mouths and fin- gers a bright, unnatural red, and guilty look on their faces. you will know why I'm writing this about one small berry:— “Coming events cast their sha- dows before.” Ralph Deal, Jr. h chosen football manager for the | practice is well! During acquainted with the athletic sit-; Mae Jon coming season. Ralph uation at E. C. T C, squad the past season. He and Dr. Slay are now fall season. It would be no mean triumph if there should be an interna- tional law with a single stand-| ard universally applicable, re- pudiating once and for all the! primitive doctrine that there is| no relation between law andj morality.—Dr. James Brown Scott. In our effort to modernize re- ligion we have become so refi ed and decorous that it con- | sidered strange to pray if God} were listening. It is tragic that | the so-called primitive folk should know how to reach God while our best people find reli- gion cold.—Rabbi W. F. Rosen- blum. MOTHER’S DAY CARDS Hinton Jewelry Co. “At The Big Clock” Snes ADVERTISERS Some peopte can’t tell the days of the week even though they “Patronize our Advertisers’ are in college One of the giris|:s a trite cxpress‘on—-but the in the dining room folded the}|Teco Echo is asking that you do wax paper and put it in the bag jit for bag supper on Thursday in-| Cooperation, courtesy, and pa- stead of Suturday. Overs have|tience are essentials, and the been known to do just as crazy | managers of the stores that are p advertised in our paper have i | thing never mind and keep your head} jand above all things watch your feet, and I 1 Then |! - fon concre dwell_as been | of having | and Lucille been a member of the basketball | Mitchell I 1c while the regu working on the schedule for the! students to the Music Contest at t Greensboro. } indefinitely comm st if the) 9 | workers elsewhere ¢: d it, B WEN S despite the internal str h of Russi Page Three DONT QUOTE ME PATRONIZE OUR manoger and every in- been willing way that to help the school off t e, put then 1 the paper They have al- alw > in € » lend ndert THES! BOARDWALKS/ O these boarc to do with it too. But )Wilbur. DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist - 202 National Bank Building 1 ion GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone 437 a real teaching rded a number have done; previously. | days Doris| | win | New Spring Dresses Creec it the i nth grade reet school | ar teachers took $3.95-$5.95 Soviet Russia cannot remain Leon Trotsky. “CHARLES” Quality Department Store Before Buying Your Evening Shoes Just Take A Look at Our New Styles. Dyed Any Color For 15c.... Shoes $1.48. reigns supreme! ! “CAVALCADE” They’re all white. I They’re all right. Let us show you pump, tie and sandals. Special Price To College Girls GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY, Inc. 310 Evans Street East Carolina’s Only Exclusive Ladies’ Shoe Store Mother’s Day SERVICE Give us your order for a delicious box of Whit- man’s Famous Chocolates for Mother. We mail candy anywhere with no extra charge. E. C. T. C. Patronage greatly appreciated. Stop at PLEASANT’S First Pleasant’s College Store Phone 80 G. L. Pleasant, Prop. Page Four STUDENT ELECTIONS/ TRAINING SCHOOL NOW BEING HELD (Continued from First Page) B. The Keeper. C. Coasts of Barbary. will be the ot society marshal, the society members having de- cided to make one chief marshal and the other society marshal. lass POE SOCIETY IIL. Dance Melba O'Brien was elected}, Fourth Grades President of the Poe Society, at} ” ah a recent mecting held April » will succeed € ton Che ry who held the office this yi Mildred Dixon will take I MR. GAINES SPEAKS AT VESPER SERVICE *}dance in the 16th century. va-) B. The Minuet; : say Gh beth Carsweil’s place as Vice-) stately dance of colonial days. La Gaines of Rale President, and the — secreta C. The Quadrille; a dance N.C, who is a visiting speaker] place will be filled by Nell Grif-] ppench origin oe eae vial Baptist church }fin. Helen M. Harkey, whol United States after 1815 poke at OY W rved as treasurer for the past Se tas : er service Friday even- of the 19th century. IV. Italian Songs by grades. A. Cloud Ships tune). B. Santa Lucia. g of the} C. My Banjo. Club, an interesting D. Finiculi-Finicula. place. A nutes jaines used as his text, { Pes “Yielded, Shielded, | wel Wil- stine Wielded.” If we yield our lives to God, | ld them, and wield that he has}S reading} V. that | McGe Third Grade. popular A. Processional to National Anthem. B. Song--In Jinridkishas. C. Songs—Little Children Japan He cited several instances of revealed t characters, © of them from the Bible, Ided_ their lives. had y and | Alva ‘ided them, and later | dent: Mildred (€ i wielded them to do his work. | retary: i . id. Helen eee Forbes, ¢ 5 00 6 0 Let us yield our lives that | Ge pgs 2 a3 see Bostic, ss 5 223 0 they may be shielded and wield- | E, Parasol and fan followed) y ang. if-cf 5 0 22 0 : | tive members| by a Japanese dance by ten little| oe” ap : ex ive membe oy a Japanese dance by ten little Hicks, 1b 5 OF 19 0 ed ol ribbler’s. Club, — this} gir i ; sho Sets es ee Hodges, 4011 s discussed the i VI. Songs by Seventh Grade ate a Aaya A Gueeinaneiae a 1 this}and Something of their Compos- Barrett, 3b 40101 ‘ ay Friday night ae Ue es Tucker, ght, : ‘ : rp 41 RO 1 YW.CA and be- A, Laughing Springtime--Mo-| ,. 0 an Willa | zart King, lf 0000 H ene of the big-| HO igs opens meledy | Campbell Ab. R. H. O. E. we have is the | AS also al rom ! ungarian lapsody 4 Mathis cf 3 1 1 i 0 ime of staff, and | Liszt. : : 1 Since the white man does] { Byrd, ss 400 3 0 Is he De , ve—Bee' im - . feel that he is on the social | script of — the . Behold, My Love—Beetho. Gaylord, If 41020 egro, society has| Por?” z ee A. Mathis, rf 4010 0 ped prejt nst him Ee : De eb anves Brees _ Humphries, 3b A A 2d Some one = the solu-| | i re Neha Se er Eason, 3b 3.70. 051-2 the fut : ee on the committee this the co- Bark Brown man: “Your school not an educational institution, is a match factory.” Him.” ntimate knowledge — of |tive for Christ could only be wher e| Nor st in his|M Tay Know 1 representa- ar Alva Van next ye Gividual knows Chr Aw Wheaton girl: “Maybe ower of Resurrection. “Science|elected day st right. We furnish the heads and never known what the ex-}tive. Misses Re get the sticks from 1 ive re soul when it re-|Melba O'Brien were chosen from | college It knows what —Mills College Weekly. explosive: but not this.” said the speaker. His po- wer of resurrect in the soul a wonderful thing. the student body at large Pittn Miss | the committee | i was on out any more. ee good enough to eat.” , to know Christ person- ca must have the know-|I think that T s fellowship of his suffer-}A girl refuse a meal that’s free. it mean anything to} A femme with hungry eyes not fixed ull never see food laws then.” —The Sun Dial. yen are at war, young GIVES PROGRAM (Continued from First Page) dance, originating among French peasants and becoming a court|first on his slow roller to sec- of | strikes. Introduced in the| perfectly placed bunt past — the Fifth] and Lang's (A Tyrolese of publications | from 22 colleges occupies a place Rep-|¢ 2 a é see bas lof prominence in journalistic From the East Coast Comes a married you used to say I was Mr.: “There weren’t any pure THE TECO ECHO COLLEGE WINS EXCITING GAME In a fast and exciting game E. C. T. C. defeated Campbell College by the score 4 to 3. Campbell scored first in the first inning and again in the D. It was a Lover and His| sixth inning. Hight, pitcher for Campbell Tunes and Dances| pitched a very good game for six innings, but in the seventh A. The Cavotte: a light merry]inning Tucker singled over sec- ond, Harrington was safe at ond, and both scored on Bostic’s a graceful, | smashing triple to centerfield af- ter Forbes had gone out on Bostic scored on Lang’s Pitcher. E. C. T. C. scored D. The Waltz; a popular dance] again in the eighth on Bostic’s steal to second single to infield hit, his sizzling right field. The features of the game were the pitching of Tucker, who let Campbell down with three hits, and the hitting of Bostic and Lang for E. C. T. C., while the Japanese Program by Miss pitching of Hight featured for Campbell until he was relieved Japanese |py Lefty Fowler in the seventh inning. E. C. T. C. Ab. R. H. O. E. Harrington, cf, p 5 1 1 1 0 Three base hits: Bostic and Humphries. Two base hits: Har- At the meeting this spring. of-jrington. Struck out: By Hight, 3, will be} Fowler 6, Tucker 6. Base on is| balls: Off Tucker 2, Harrington 1. itor-in-chief of the Wake For-| Winning pitcher: Tucker. Losing al this year, is president] pitcher: Fowler. Last fall the | church. Club it! meeting was held at Wake For- Umpire, Up- Dr. Frank Delivers S Series Of Lectures (Continued from first page) trouble. It can relieve unem- very year a prize is given to| ployment, though it is handicap- according to! ped in doing so by the public de- re | the judges is the best in make-}mand that the government low- | up, material, general appearance,|er wages and lay off men in its The winner employ, because this stimulates The| greatly the laying off of work- rechnician, the State College pa-jmen of private firms. The greatest thing the govern- ment can do in a depression is probably, though, to stimulate confidence and encourage spend- is | ing. it} The speaker then closed with his question, and a comment that you're | we might be no better off in the long run with a controlled cycle the men’s|than without our present way of having prosperity one year and a depression the next. In his second talk Dr. Frank Mrs. “You don’t ever take me| Presented points to prevent war. Before we were |He said that the plan was a uni- versal draft-to take in military everyone. All capital and indus- try will be drafted as well as people. Profit on investments will be limited to six percent. It will take profit out of the war and lay the responsibility on everyone. The third of his talks will be given in the near future. His subject will be “Agriculture.” Y. W. CONFERENCE Miss Edith Marslender, dele- gate from East Carolina Teach- ers College, was elected secre- tary of the state YM-YWCA at the first annual student confer- ence held at Duke University, in Durham, N. C., April 28-30. Miss: Marslender is a member of the sophomore class here at E. Cc T. C., and is well liked by students here. Miss Rosanelle Cash, stu- dent at Duke University was elected to serve as president for the coming year. Installation of these officers was held Sunday morning in the School of Reli- gion, Men’s Campus. This is the first annual confer- ence of the YM-YW. The pur- pose of the first conference was to organize a state-wide as tion combining both men’s and women's “Y It is hoped and expected that a similar confer- ence will be held each year hereafter. The theme of the conference | was “The Spiritual in our Lives and Its Application to the Work of the Association.” Mr. David R. Porter, traveling secretary of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation, was the principal speaker of the conference, using as his subjects, “Spiritual Ad- justment and Growth in the In- dividual,” “Spiritual Adjustment | and Growth of the Group,” and “The Wider Spiritual Implication ssociation Objectives.” ssion groups led by stu- dents gathered on Saturday morning and Saturday afternoon. Saturday morning these were held in different rooms of East Duke Building, Woman's Cam- pus; Saturday afternoon they were held in Social Hall Union Building, Men’s Campus, and in the “Y” Hal!, East Duke build- ing, Women’s Campus. Periods of Meditation and Prayer were held Friday afternoon, Saturday morning, Saturday afternoon, and Sunday morning with Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, General Sec- retary of the Y. W. C. A. at N. Cc. C. W., leading. Miss Ethlyn Sanders, Presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A. at E. C. T. C. was a member of the com- mittee appointed to draw up a constitution. Other colleges rep- resented were Duke University, Carolina, and Greensboro Col- lege. One of the most impressive and beautiful services was that of the twilight evening service at which Mr. David R. Porter spoke. He took for his subject “The Wider Spiritual Implica- tions of our Association Objec- tives.” The conference was capped by attending church services held in the new Duke University Cha- pel, with Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe presiding, and Rev. Mr. Frank S. Hickman delivering the sermon. people are being reared in slum} Upon the gin’s that’s being mix- environments that will inevitab- » criminals of them? To fellowship of suffering} And doesn’t lead pure men as- step forward in aj tray. A dame wh A coat that makes the seals des- AMAZING great friendship Yes, with all this we must be confirmed to his death. If you 1s : Evening In Paris Perfume would be like Him, just as He is | Whose mind will countless] and Evening in Paris Lip- you must thoughts contain, stick with each box of when you see Him . Se ence and = = ange her castles all in @ a in said “I know on whom have send Pus Girls are made by fools like me, Velung 3 FACE POWDER ALL FOR ONLY believed.” But why, I sometimes fail to see. —The Sun Dial. “Get something in COMEDY GIVEN IN CHAPEL BY SENIORS your eye?” wee “No, I'm just trying to look “Miss Civilization” a comedy) throvgh my thumb.” in one act by Richard Harding a — Davis was given in chapel by > the seniors as their chapel pro- gram When you think of Ethel Parker who was Miss Civilization with much ingen- Your Shoes uity caught the three robbers THINK OF THE City Shoe Shop who were Bertha Walston, Ruby Taylor, and Margaret Murchi- son. Miss Civilization was as- sisted in capturing them by Bea- trice Stalls, Vivian Hellen and Carolyn Spencer who were po- licemen. Evelyn Gillam, president of the class presided. LAUTARES' . BOURJOIS A girl who looks at boys all day ) may in winter wear T RI P LE Ce) F F E R oe Special-- HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE FOR $1. BAKER’S STUDIO |most doubled. 00 sions at popular prices. and busiest shoe store. Now showing the latest creations in white footwear for all occa- Buy the best styles and quality from Pitt county’s biggest, best Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” Others who attended we Eloise Camp, Helen L. Harkey, Elizabeth Denny, Melba O'Brien, Josephine Robinson. ee ee MY TRIBUTE TO THE TEACHER (J W. Crabtree, Secretary Na- tional Education Association.) There will be no moratorium on education. A moratorium on education would mean a mora- torium on civilization. This is one of the reasons why teachers will continue the schools, pay or no pay. The nation, as it ‘be- comes aware of the services and sacrifices of teachers and of the great significance of their cour- age and farsightedness, will show the appreciation that it has shown to its soldiers who sacri- ficed their lives for their coun- try. In the crisis of the seventies, I was amazed, as a boy, at the sacrifices made by the pioneer teacher of that day. Since then, I have observed that whether in time of famine or in time of plenty, the teacher has lived not for self, but for the children and the community. I have noticed that the selfish man or woman seldom remains long in the pro- fession. When the terrible days of the World War came upon us, who led in food conservation? Who led in the sale of liberty bonds? Who led in collecting food, clothing, and funds for the Red Cross? Who kept the schools going, whether funds were avail- able or not? And what of the teachers today? They are serv- ing in a worse crisis than ever before. Their responsibility is greater. Environment is more destructive in its effect on chil- | dren. The teacher-load is al-| In spite of all} this, the teacher is again leading in welfare activities. There may be a delay in pay—a month or six months-——or the pay may be cut off for the year, yet the work of the school goes on! Who is it that removes gloom} from the lives of children who come from homes filled with sorrow and suffering because of the depression? Who is it that inspires children with courage and = ambition? Who teaches them to look forward to better days? Who is it that is saving civilization in these dark hours? All honor, therefore, to the teacher of 1933! Your courage and your devotion stand out as student in the primary education pla directed the story he pard Memorial L urday opened the progran story She was followed by nor Jones who told “EK; das,” Miss Mary Clark + drank two and now feels guilt the safeguard of our democracy and as the hope of the nation! HOI HOUR Doris Mac departrns Miss afternoon M “Castle Under Pennies;” Miss Deli “Dust Under the Ru; Dorothy Williard: Camel Got His Hum; Pat Turnage, Journey.” “The Cot Then there was thi bottle White’s STORES Inc. Dickerson Ave. Everything for the (ol- lege Girl. Shoes, Hose, Dresses, Millinery, At Low Prices. SMART DRESSES Truly you will find that smart dress so new in sport and dressy dress that will appeal to you... New ones arriving daily. Special Price to E. C. T (¢ Girls. WILLIAMS’ | “The Ladies Store” NEW SHADES Chiffon Hosiery 50c W. T. Grant Co. Known For Values New White Dresses IN THE LATEST STYLES NOW $2.95 The Smart Shoppe EXTRA SPECIAL To look your best for Graduation get your per: manents from Greenville’s leading beauty shop One permanent at regular price, second for $1 Come bring a friend. Telephone 102. THE IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Evans St. (Just below Blount Harvey’s) C. Heber Forbes Will Present (Star Warehouse) Featuring Newest Styles and Summer Wear Living Models __——_—_ ANNUAL ALUM ISSUE _— Volume IX THE 1932 TECO CUP AT PI Awarded Fi i Schools Of L« Enrollment » Ne fi C The 1932 Tecoon The Te IESSAGES FROM D's OF °22 SEND GRI ETI Here's a rd f from the Ser 1932 od ‘re out that vast We're be homesick th ing forward we can retur ter. I feel sure that these words, I ment of ey class. As president Normal Class of urge each m to attend East Carolina Teac! this year. If you for the entire comme exercises then you must be] on Alumnae Day Irma Dell Ph mber Fellow classmates, Present at the Alumnae A year ago we left ou! mater not knowing what before us, now we have portunity to meet again. tq new experiences, and re¢ It will put new insp| into each one of us to visi the walls of our beloved and to talk again with fri dear to us. As a messagq your president, I sincere! each mmber of the class to come, and I'm sure eacl ber will be benefitted an happier because of her Nannie Smi President of Class (Continued on Page