| ro PRES PACULTY MEMBERS NT PLAYS Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, March 21, 1934. is Passion Play Presented At College Monday ts Take Super ses. Furnished Choral Club. ects The tion ihences with rev- ivep enjoyment sssive presen- ht in the The College Club tly sponsored sheen pais ‘He Ww an's ay is a visuali- e, works and us Christ. presented eiburg in So for CLUB GIVES \ CHAPEL has rtain went ion of the e appearance of triumphant the au- sympathetic ey were pre- | il old story x. The pro- Rev. W. A an Church. ¢ if he were fol- services in a im- the Green- page four) ate music, b SCIENCE CLUB HA INTERESTING MEETING r meeting last Science Club a dis- » Psychological 2 the Human d Eloise iteresting alcohol on Dorothy the effect of ice Sinclair made he book “Alcohol en by a group of : fr Yale, Columbia S t “Alco- ‘ i Man” is the latest book a S’ 4 © press on alcohol. The ae | ee . ns are based on scien- t ypiled by leading » of the conclu- alcohol lowers > and it had no over fifty years so conclude that a eugenic effect on al- ffspring. It is very the nervous sys- ilting in mental 1e purpose of the educate the Ameri- along this line in might vote more prohibition ques- ne or your versities. Sor e to 1e he program the Presi- inted a committee to for a trip that the Club will take soon af- ng holidays. Several the Fresh- were admtited with six hours of an average grade le mbers from ident JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET TO BE HELD MAY FIFTH iardization of the Class setting the date for the Senior banquet were the of the latest Junior ting c of the banquet has changed from April 28 to 5. Emma Frances Hardee elected toastmistress. Plans 8 5 r the orchestra have not been e mpleted yet. A. B. ring will be exactly one of 1930, and the senior Normal ring like the one f 1934 pots ke the © OTHER BEAUTIFUL FS OF SMART SPRING SHOES 1 Play Mon-| civilized of sanctity | | fof the Episcopal jtended in the jElementary Schools in England, FREDERICK TURNER Frederick Arthur Turner is the only student from an Euro- pean country to matriculate at this college. He England, having been born in Reading, a town on the outskirts of London. He came to the United States in 1928 as an evangelist, for the English Church Army which he had joined when eighteen years old. He first worked in the mis- sion along the Hudson River. He} was then sent to the Eastern part of the State at the request Church that army be sent lated parts section. After staying ir this section for about one y he went back to England to re- sign from the church army. He then joined the Episcopal church. Needing some more work be- fore entering the Episcopal Seminary he decided to come to East Carolina Teachers College. This is the first school he has at-| United It} the first time he has| been to a school that was co-edu- cational He attended Public} is a native of a member of the to hold services in is of the tes. is also and the Reading Bluecoat school for boys. Mr. Turner has conducted Y We CA everal ti He has also held services in sev eral of the churches in Green-} ville. He will spend the summer in England, returning next fail to study at the Virginia Episco-| pal Seminary at Alexandria, Va.| servic College Receives Handsome Picture A Copy Of Sistine Madonna Is Given By Mrs. Hunter. A handsome colored the “Sistine Madonna” from the collection of Dr. A. D. Hunter, former head of the St. Augustine School in Raleigh, has been pre- sented to the college. Mr. A. B. Andrews, a member of the Board of trustees, and also, a great friend of Dr. Hunter’s, brought the picture to the col- lege. After his retirement from ac- tive service at St. Augustine’s Dr. Hunter spent several years traveling in Europe, and for a year served as the rector of the American Episcopal Church in Rome. During his travels in Europe he collected a_ great number of pictures and valuable manuscripts. This picture is one of the collection. He has given some pictures and manuscripts from this collection to the Uni- versity of North Carolina also. The picture will hang in the college library. copy of DR. WRIGHT APPOINTED MEMBER OF RIVERS AND HARBORS COMMITTEE Dr. Robert H. Wright has re- ceived notice that he has been appointed a member of the ad- visory committee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, which has its headquarters in Washington, D. C. The commit- tee will make a special study of the problems connected with waterways and flood control. | Education To Convene Here On April 13-14th Dr. Hampton Is_ Principal Speaker. Theme Will Be Education For The New Deal. The second annual State Wide Educational Conference to be held here will be on Friday and Saturd April 13 and 14. The conference will open with a general meeting Friday at 3:30 P.M. Mr. M. K. Fort, Director of Training at East Carolina Teachers College will _ preside. There will be two other General meetings: At 7:30 Friday night upt. C. W. Davis of Roanoke Rapids will preside and Presi- dent Wright will give an address of welcome, after which Dr. W. O. Hampton, Principal of New Hanover School in Wilmington will make the principal address. The last General Meeting will be on Saturday morning with Mr. M. K. Fort again in the chair.. Mr. Jule B. Warren, Sec- retary of the North Carolina Association will pre- sent the summary for the group of County and City Superinten- dents. Mr. V. M. Mulholland will present the summary — for the Principals, Supervisors and Peachers. There will be two groups; one County and City Superinten- dents, and the other Principals, Supervisors and Teachers. These will have two meetings. Supt. E. L. Best, Franklin County; and Supt. R. M. Wilson, of Rocky Mount will preside at the meet- ngs of the County and City uperintendents. Supt. Clyde A. Erwin, Rutherford county, “Dis- cussions of Conference Theme.” Supt. R. S. Proctor of Craven County, “What is being done in Craven County to meet needs of New Deal’, Mr. Reid Ross, and | Principal, Moss Hill High Sqhool, | Possibilities of a Modified Pla- System Meeting The Needs of the New Or- the speakers and the subject each rendered. The Principals, Supervisors, and Teachers meet twice also. Presiding at the first meeting will be Mr. R. E. Boyd, Princi- pal, Farmville High School, and at the second, Miss Elizabeth Hyman, Critic Teacher at the Training School. A discussion of the Conference Theme will be led by Mr. Fred W. Green, Prin- cipal of the Charles L. Coon High School in Wilson. “The Place and Function of Mathema- tics in the New Program of Secondary Education” will be discussed by Miss Evelyn D. Anderson of the New Hanover High School in Wilmington. Miss Mildred English of the Raleigh City Schools, will present “A Modern Supervisory Program.” toon for Educ der,” wi DR.L.R. MEADOWS RECEIVES REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ON BETTER NEGRO HOMES Dr. L. R. Meadows recently received a _ letter from S. B. Simmons of the United States Subsistance Homestead project requesting that he be sent a form of the plans which have been followed in the develop- ment of the project in which better homes for negroes is the chief object. Dr. Meadows had designed and built comfortable two — story homes for negroes. They are well lighted, are equipped with running water, and are pleas- antly situated. The houses are plastered on the inside, and are painted on the interior and ex- terior. The grounds are improv- ed in appearance by curbing and shrubs. The noise of American life is shortening the span of years of the average American in the opinion of Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, physicist and acoustics expert at the University of California in Los Angeles. Educational Body ‘|Senior-Normal Class Gives Successful Plays “Pink And Patches”, “Win- ners All”, and “The Wed- ding” Are Presented. Helen Hinton, Marie Daniels And Marie Tompson Aid In Direction. On Friday evening, March 2, the Senior-Normal Class pre- sented three one-act plays which were well received by the dience. “Pink and Patches,” the first of the series was a tragic-com- edy. It was the story of a North Carolina mountain girl, Texie, played by Julia Mae Mordeaux, who hated the dresses she had to wear. They were always brown calico, with patches. Te ie became quite rebellious when she thought that she must grow up lke her “Ma”, who was old and worn out by hard work. Reba Winstead took this part. Texie dreamed of having a pret- ty pink dress, that was fluffy like the clouds. George Willard, as Texie’s twin brother, thought his sister had foolish notions, because he believed all women were made only to wait on the “men folks”. It looked as if the little mountain girl’s dream would materialize when Mary Ruth Davis as Mrs. Allen, a sum- mer boarder at the hotel, gave her a package containing a dress as a token of gratitude for a small service. Instead of the expected pink dress the package contained one of the color Texie hated—brown, with a small hole that could be easily patched. “Winners All”, a clever comedy of two married couples. Dan Wright as Fred and Peggy Anderson as Grace had quarrell- ed for the first time since their marriage a few weeks before. Stella, played by Isabell Suitor, who says she no longer loves her husband Andy, played by Bob au- was Eason, gives her newly wed friend, Grace, some advice on how to manage her husband. Grace complicates things by tell- (Continued on Page Three) Founders Day Is Quietly Observed Mrs. Murphy Addresses E. C. T. C. Students. Mrs. W. B. Murphy, of Snow Hill, a member of the Board of Trustees for the past eight years, who is well known in pub- lic affairs was the speaker for the Founder’s Day celebration on March 7, at the Assembly period. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who is assistant Dean of women and president of both the local chapter and the State Alumnae association presided over the ex- ercises. She explained that home-coming of the alumnae on Founder’s Day was not stressed this year as it had been for the past two years for fear they would not be able to attend both Founder’s Day and the gala 25th commencement. After the invo- cation Miss Smith introduced the speaker. After a gracious recognition of Miss Smith’s invitation to speak on Founder’s Day, Mrs. Murphy entered a discussion and review of the purposes for founding a teachers college at Greenville. She said: “I have never read the bill of incorporation for the es- tablishment of East Carolina Teachers College by the legisla- ture of North Carolina twenty- five years ago, but I am sure of one provision in that. bill—name- ly to found a college for the bet- ter training of teachers for the public schools of North Carolina and as a trustee of this college and a citizen of North Carelina vitally concerned in its edwea- tional advancement I believe I ean without fear of contradiction (Continued on page four) Faculty Plans To Present Three Plays Proceeds To Be U Part Of The Pre Commencement Page The Plays Are “tI te “Two Crooks And L And “The M Upst The fac college will present t act plays in the rium on Tuesday, eight o'clock. The f the entertainment will be tra ferred to the cor ttee in charge of the commence geant celebrating — the fifth year of service of the lege and will be use ing and staging thi Every member of the Staff will have a part sentation of the 7 R. Meadows is acting director and Mis: Charlton, and Greene will coz the play “Fourteen,” by Al Gertenberg, “Two Crooks and a genera Turn Lady,” by Eugene Pillott, and “The Man Upsta ’ by Augus- tus Thomas, are the comedies to be presented this ye “Fourteen,” the first program, spr by one of the bes is a known \v ers of one-act plays It deals with the struggles of an ambi- tious society woman a dinner party. A k of chicken pox, a are among the disasters upset her plans. Agnes Wadlington: Dunham, a butler, P. W. Picklesimer. “Two Crooks and a Lad with the attempted famous diamond (Continued on necklacc Two page four) Educational Group To Many of the faculty members will attend and speak at the meeting of the Teachers’ Asso- ciation in North Carolina, which meeting is to be held in Raleigh on March 22, 23, and 24, 1954 The program in full of the meeting has not yet been re- leased. Hence it is to say which faculty members are going to speak. Miss Jen- kins has been invited to lead a discussion. Miss Mary York is Secretary to the Home Economic Division. The main speakers at the gen- eral meetings are: Miss Jessie Gray, Philadelphia, President of the National Education Associa- tion; Dr. George S. Counts of Columbia University, outstand- ing leader in the field of the philosophy of education; Dr. George E. Zook, Washington, D. C., United States Commissioner of Education; and Governor Eh- ringhaus. The convention headquarters will be in the Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh. The Charlotte High Schoot and the Durham High School will entertain Thursday and Friday nights respectively with con- certs. At different hours during the three days, the Department’ of Superintendents, Associations of Classroom Teachers, Higher Education, Art Teachers, Com- mercial Teachers, Deans of Wo- men and Girls, English Teach- ers, Home Economics Teachers, Students Clubs, Latin Teachers, Mathematics Teachers, Modern Lauguage ‘Teachers, French Teachers, German Teachers, Spanish Teachers, Music Teach- ers, Physical Education Teach- ers, S$ecial Science Teachers, Primary Teachers, Grammar GradeTeachers, Ungraded Class Teachers, Vocational Education Teachers,, and Vocational Guid- ance Teachers will meet. impossible THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE | an exciting little drama dealing | Crow” theft of a} | PATRONIZE TECO ECHO ADVERTISERS Number 10. Men Students Give Successful Student Elections For Next Year Minstrel Show) Hield Yesterday Roof Garden Cabaret Very Vans which represented was decorated and On either side of the tra that played on a beau- decorated s for i the of the best features of the lighting affects ng has its own lighting the most beautiful scenes during the singing of na Moon” by the whole us with the full moon shin- down through the trees. Deal who the Head er of the “College Inn” was locutor. ith evergreens Japanese platform were the guests who chorus, as the of was e splendid singing of Jack phrey as “Pork Chops” who has a rich baritone voice was od by the audience ation of “The Last especially good. ngs was very of “Asbestos. were especially suited greatly enjo: His interp Roundup” Jenr in the ‘ancis role Mrs. Bloxton will be stage}to } melodious voice. Alva manager of this play, and the!y rtwick whose voice has cast is as follows: 2 crooning quality sang a num- Mrs. Pringle, Mary Greene: r of songs especially suited to Elaine Pringle. her daughter,!| his voice George Willard, as “Perni- ” Preston Smith as “Dixie Bill Puckett as “Jim and Jimmy Johnson as (Continued on page three) Thee Vv ‘an library has re- jleased for publication sixteen of | lthe love letters of King Henry} Hold State-Wide Meet | V2 of England, who had so many wives most college stu- dents have difficulty recalling {how many it wa | Crionciie Bice Gives Scholarship The Greenville Banking And Trust Company Has Inter- esting History. In the last Teco Echo there appeared a short history of ten firms that have contributed to the financial support of E. C. T. C., students. These donations were made in the form of loan funds, scholarships or gifts. The history of one organization, the Greenville Banking and Trust Company did not appear. A short history of it follows: The Greenville Banking and Trust Company is the oldest bank in Pitt County. The opera- tions of this well-known institu- tion is not confined to Green- ville alone, however, for during the past few years it has estab- lished branches at Bethel, Bel- haven and Snow Hill. In orga- nizing these branch banks, the Greenville Banking and Trust Company is furnishing these communities with banking faci- lities such as they have never had before, and for the want of which the progress of those sec- tions has suffered disasterous reversals. The firm was organized in 1901, and during the 32 years of operation they have grown from a capital of $10,250 to $187,500.00, with a surplus of $77,500. Mr. E. G. Flanagan, an out- standing business man and fin- ancier, has been president of the institution since 1912. Mr. J. H. Waldrop, cashier, has been con- nected with the bank since 1913, (Continued on page four) Receive ( i Wat V Pre Mary Shaw Ro Is The Chairman of Chapel Pro- gram Committee Election of Student Govern- ment officers, Y. W. C. A. Off of Ct wa cers and membe: Program Committees yesterday, March 20. In the run for president of the Student Council, no date received a tv jority. Another election will be held; the ates will be Frances Newsome and Joy Pick- ard. Other officers for Council are Secretary, Ethel Vick: Treas- urer, Margaret Fulton: House Presidents, Frances Bowen, Re- becca Pridgen, Katie Lee John- son, Lucy LeRoy, Rachel Hurst, Ellen Jenkins, Minnie Margaret Gorham, Hattie Pearl Mallard, and Lou Pitts Chairman of the Campus Com- mittee will be Janie Outland. Margaret Bostic will represent the town students. Dan Wright was elected Co-ed repr ntative on the Council. For Y. W. C. A. officers next year, Melba O’Brien was chosen president, and Frances Watson, vice-president. Mary Gorham was elected Secretary, and Hat- tie Pearl Mallard treasurer. The Chapel Program Commit- tee will be composed of Mary Shaw Robeson, chairman; Mar- garet Bostic, Frances Jennings, held one candi- thirds ma- candid Minnie Margaret Gorham, and Lucy LeRoy. PRACTICE FOR PAGEANT BEGINS Practice for the eommence- ment pageant has started. The dances, under the direction of Miss Somerville, are to be given not only by the Physical Educa- tion classes, but by other mem- bers of the student body. The students are cooperating with the different committees in all possible phases of the approach- ing commencement. Choruses under the direction of Miss Kuykendall are begin- ning work. The costume com- mittee, under the direction of Miss Holtzclaw has begun to organize plans for the many cos- tumes that will be necessary. The pageant will be, according to the authorities, a most color- ful and impressive affair. The steering committee, head- ed by Dr. Slay and Miss Davis, are carrying the scheme out very satisfactorily. Sixty-one students have en- rolled in the newly formed Canal Zone Junior College, which opened this year at Bal- boa, C. Z. Henry Stephens Washington, a collateral descendent of George Washington and _ petrologist of the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution, died recently at the age of 66. That the Milky Way is only about one-third the size scien- tists have thought it to be is the conclusion reached after twelve years of study of the galaxy by Dr. J. S. Plaskett, director of the Dominion Astrophysical Obser- vatory at Victoria, British Col- umbia. Studies of the oyster, starfish, and red sponge found along the Atlantic coast, now in progress at Yale University, indicate that they may prove to be important sources of food and chemicals. sen ys Pode RTPA PET Tes RE eee SPENT ETT wo HE TECO ECHO _ ly During The College Year it Governmént Association of arolina Teachers College ..Luey LeRoy silen Jenkins “Ivde Morton Beau Theo Easom Alva Van Nortwick -Ruby Wall ..Jdulia Mae Bordeaux Katie Lee Johnson ! Lucille Rose Anne La Due Hartman ..George Willard Business Staff : Dan Wright Hazel Kimrey z z tstelle MeCull g j _..Dorothy Hox eT t -Isa Costen Grant ror Ure Reportorial Staff : sete Lucille Noell : Will Higdon YG n abeth Ke Mary Louise Rives K Se 2 Gurganus prs Club -Helen Boomer -Robert Fleming |} ..Billie Vogler Hally Cooke Monk imrey ber North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Wa atter December 3, 1925, N. C., under the , 1879. F959 neroe 1934. ed that every man is his natural destiny.— on war today is the t to put an army in- ms against you it is handle.—Prof. Robert C. can really be self-sufficient | e source of its culture and keys to es y are to be found De stian Gauss of AL PUNISHMENT? tion “Do you believe ant?” we submitted to dent body. Students were te according to their opinion of festion. Out of the 704 votes cast, 459 3 and 245, “yes”. By this vote nt body showed, almost two to one, vas against this inhumane method prevent crime. It has been cannot be stopped by If modern civilization way to deplete the num- nes except by capital punishment. » something wrong with the Capital punishment is a relic according to the vote of should be abolished. a to UNINVITED GUESTS hy do some people insist upon at- parties when they are not invited? nior-Freshman party last Saturday ere were several ‘ds, Sophomores, id “e”’s present. If they were at same students would not go to ven by friends if they did not get fitation. Yet, they attend a class par- on they belong to another class. This the first time that it has occurred, lhas happened many times before. any student other than a Junior or a should attend the Junior-Senior ban- In all probability they would be asked ve. Yet these intruders were not of such at the Junior-Freshman and with careless abandon. this offense would have a three-day tion attached to it, perhaps intruders stop coming. Maybe it would serve pminder for many parties to come that are not wanted when they are unin- If they insist upon coming it seems ould have had enough politeness to lan evening dress. Dliteness is the true sign of a well-bred , and certainly politeness does not of crashing a party, as these people n Jenkins | »1the excellent plays were given, DEMOCRACY Democracy is peculiarly the American way of life. It has been so since the begin- ning and must be carried on by the young people. In the colleges and universities of America is concentrated a large portion of the youth of to-day. Democracy must be an issue for us. This student body passed another mile- stone toward a better democracy when at a recent mass meeting it was voted that the Tecoan and Teco Echo should be elected equally. To carry out the issue of demo- leraey, that is desired by the student body, | then student officers must be chosen | democratically. the The road towards a better democracy for our college is through a better social or- der. It must be achieved. }CONGRATULATIONS TO PLAY MAKERS i Congratulations to the play makers of {the campus. The amateur productions of | 1933-34 have been outstanding in the dra- college. Much time and effort, but very little money have been spent on the Poe Play, the Senior Play, the iD” Plays and the Carolina Minstrel. Yet, and they were thoroughly enjoyed by the entire au- jdience. Now the faculty is planning an- other night of three one-act plays. Those students who were here last year remember their excellent production. Besides, how- ever furnishing an hour of enjoyment the faculty have used their dramatic ability to ‘further the student loan fund. By this means more students will be able to attend To the players, the coaches and committees of all the plays go hearty con- gratulations. Imatic history of the | college. Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A. Wal- lace, said in a speech to the national student conference of youths interested in politics that on the whole, the college students are “Too smug, complacent and self-satisfied. A new youth movement is needed,” he further stated “and it must be a new, vital, and ad- venturous approach to the potentialities of the coming age.” There have always been some boys and girls who have gone through school, merely getting by, on their father’s money. The depression of the past three years has taught many of them that they can do this no longer. Instead they have East | Carolina Teachers College has been no ex- iception of this rule. It has been hard for | {all young people here and elsewhere who |have recently graduated to get jobs. Many jof them have not succeeded. | jto work their way through college. | The vital issue in colleges and universi- ties of to-day should be furnishing leader- ship to help students carry on in an adven- turous way with the realities of the coming day. WHY SOCIETIES? i There is a surprising lack of interest shown in the societies on the campus. Is this due to the fact that the students think that societies are no longer needed? On Decision Day and during the remain- der of the week while the Freshmen are being initiated, society spirit runs high. But this is the only time during the year that any interest is shown. Leazar and Pullen, once two of the popular organizations on the State Col- lege Campus have disbanded, according to an editorial that appeared in a recent Tech- nician. Prof. Alvin M. Fountain, of the English department of State, in regard to societies there says: “They have nothing to live for; therefore, they died.” Does that apply to the societies here on this campus? Have they nothing to live for; will they die completely? In the past history of the organizations debating and dramatics were the main issues. Now they have seemingly been dropped. Students are not interested in attending the monthly or semi-monthly meeting, for there is noth- ing to hold their interest. Youth is forever demanding the crea- tion of new things. If the societies were re- created and a new plan for a year’s work were adopted undoubtedly the whole stu- dent body would turn interestedly towards them. Now, to a large number of students, belonging to a society means nothing more than having another item to put under their name in the annual. We have no sororities or fraternities on the campus, so why not let the social inter- est be concentrated in these organizations? THE TECO ECHO |Student Opinion All this tommy-rot about war is just “bosh”. The naval con- ference which in reality only lead to future trouble and form obstacles for the incoming gene- rations to overcome. The bal- ance of power created during the World War only drew more nations into the neighborly spat between France and Germany. The international pacifists that are using secret treaties, or oth- er like moves are on the wrong track and = are playing the wrong card. Will Rogers, it seems to me, has presented the best plan for making and promoting world peace. His plan is such as_ is worked out in the life of neigh- bors? For instance—if Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith can’t keep from fighting, pulling hair, etc., over the back fence separating their yards, why just let one move to the next street. Likewise Aus- tria and Germany haven't been on good terms lately so just let Germany move over to North America where Mexico now is —just swap places you under- stand. Now Ireland and Eng- land never agree long at the time, but Canada and England are on the best of terms. The logical thing to do is to let Ire- land and Canada exchange places; we’d hate to lose Cana- da, she’s a good neighbor, but anything for peace. Will Rogers indorsed program for peace sounds good if it were only logical; but the only plan which will work effectively is that promoted by an ex-soldier and a World War veteran, who is now engaged in the peaceful occupation of school teaching, “not Dr. Frank.” This honored pedagogue, however, like Dr. Frank admits that an army tra- vels on its “stomach” and = a “buck private” should know. He says that without Irish potatoes and English (Green) Peas there could be no war so just make all nations stop growing spuds and green peas. —Clyde Brown. WHY STUDENTS ATTEND E. C. T. C, Freshmen students and those attending E. C. T. C. for the first time this year were asked re- cently to fill out an inquiry blank to indicate the factors which influenced them to attend this college. Some illuminating suggestions were gleaned from the tabulation and analysis ot the replies. The inquiry blanks carried six factors to be checked by the students, one asking for an evaluation of the six factors, and one asking the student for factors not suggested on the blank. In the list of six factors, there are found 95 students who, as high school seniors, received a form letter suggesting attend- ance at E. C. T. C., of these 95, 17 gave this as a deciding fac- tor in their coming, and 28 were merely influenced by the letter from the college. Of the students taught in high school by a former student of the college, there is a record of 107 of the 307 students examined —18 of these gave their former teacher as the deciding factor, and 32 just stated that they were taught by a former E. C. T. C. student. Students taught in grades by a former E. C. T. C. student, or graduate totaled 103, of these, six gave the teacher as a decid- ing factor, and twenty gave it as suggestion. The students induced to attend the Teachers College by former graduates of home high school were 180—of these 74 gave the inducement as the final factor in the decision, and 116 stated that it had a distinct bearing up- on their coming. Thirty-six said their parents selected the college they should attend, and 97 said they selected this college of their own volition. In all other cases the parents and students jointly selected the college the student should at- tend. Duane Purvis, of Purdue Uni- versity, is the only college stu- dent to be all-American in two sports: track and football. The monetary policy of Presi- dent Roosevelt has been ap- proved by six “instructors” of the Harvard University faculty. Don’t ~e Me After all, faculty members are human. I was coming through the Administration building the other night about 7:15 and met two lady faculty members coming out. Perhaps you remember how pretty the moon was about three weeks ago. Well, they recognized the love- liness of it too. They walked down the steps, and one said sighingly to the other—‘Oh, what a lovely night, I wish I were on the ocean.” Well, I wonder if she wanted to be alone—you never can tell but don’t quote me. The Lenoir Rhynean contri- butes this one—one student was writing a theme but gave no material on the front page so he wrote: “I don’t think you'll read this far. To prove it, I'll tell you about the baseball game I saw yesterday.” For the next five pages he wrote a detailed de- scription of the game. He got away with it, but I wouldn't ad- vise any of the students here to try it. Just a bit of advice, but don’t quote me. ‘Tis said that with the coming of spring weather, that a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, but the girl has |been thinking of it all the win- ter. And did you hear the paradox about George Washington? He fought hard for freedom and then married a widow. Whatta man! But don’t quote me. Said Bill Puckett: I never worry about my girl going out with other boys. She’s crazy about me. Theo: Perhaps—but did it ever occur to you that she might have sane moments. Now I ask you, was that nice? Don’t quote me, but’ I heard that it actually happened. With the addition of a learned doctor to our student body, the sick list should decrease a_ lot. We fear he'll wear himself out feeling pulse—but don’t quote me. Jimmie Johnson enjoys crack- ing jokes so much that he’s go- ing to get up a minstrel of his very own. I hope he’s careful in his selection of jokes, but don’t quote me. Mr. Wright’s Sociology 203 !class was discussing the differ- ent forms of marriage. Mr. Wright stated that monogamy (of the union of one woman and one man) was the most common of marriage practices. One of the boys on class looked rather doubtful. A few days later, he gave a test and asked what was the most common form of mar- riage. This boy answered ‘“mon- otony.” Maybe he’s right, but don’t quote me. Don’t quote me, but can you imagine Helen Boomer going through her plates. Don’t quote me, but one of the girls remarked when she was practicing for the Passion Play, that she thought she was too in- dividual to act in a mob scene, but as a principal she thought that she’d be a huge success. Perhaps if she’d only mentioned it to the directors she could have a permanent place in the cast. And did you hear that one of the most conscientious members of the Junior Class actually at- tended the Freshman-Jur.ior Party minus an article of wear- ing apparel. It’s a good thing that I was sitting down when I heard it, or else I know I would have dropped right on the spot. And she did look rather self- conscious during the party, but don’t quote me. A special study of hypnotism is. being made by scientists of the College of the City of New York. Governor George White of Ohio led the list of chaperones for the Ohio State University prom this year. COMPLETE YOUR EASTER OUTFIT GLOVES PURSE NECKWEAR W. T. Grant Co. “Known For Values” Evans Street AND DID YOU HEAR Some girl remark on registra- tion day, “Heck, I heard we were going to have a lot of new co-eds this term and I don’t see any.” That Theo, whose ideal used to be Josephine, has decided that after all perhaps one can have two ideals and the other one is Helen. That Kapelec didn’t know a pie could be cut into five pieces. According to him a pie has to be divided into four pieces or six pieces. Too bad Kapelec didn’t get any the day he cut it. That a certain fair maid sent her better half a card to keep him from being lonesome while she was home Sunday between terms. Lonesome? That everyone wonderful vacation gone but not forgotten. That one campus official drank the sauce for the shortcake and thought that it was buttermilk. Her mind must have been occu- pied with higher things. That Duke University is rep- resented at E. C. T. C. in a big way. That little Aubrey jokes are becoming a fad among certain people on the campus. That Jack Humphrey didn't flunk anything and he is disap- pointed in the college. And here’s something else-- we wonder if some of the coun- cil members would-be assistants are praying when they are found on their knees before closed doors in the bathroom, or if they were attempting to dis- cover who is studying in the shower. reported a which is CALIFORNIA HAS MOST FULL-TIME STUDENTS Berkeley, Cal.— (IP) — The University of California has at- tained first rank in this country in the number of full-time stu- dents. The present standing, accord- ing to this year's year-book, is: California, first, with more than 19,000 students; Columbia University with more than 14,- 000; New York University, with more than 12,000; Minnesota with nearly 12,000, and Illinois with 10,500. The five having the largest; enrollment of resident students! are: New York University, with | 28,000; Columbia with 27,500; : College of the City of New York | with 24,500; California with 23,-{| 000 and Minnesota with 17,000. | The largest women’s college is Hunter, with 4,416 students. bee, largest engineering and chem- istry enrollment is at Massachu- , setts Institute of Technology | with around 2,300. Harvard has} the biggest law school enroll- | ment, with 1,500; Temple the! largest dental school with 500; | Columbia the largest teachers college, with 5,000; Boston Uni- versity the largest number of di- vinity students, with 250, and the} University of Pennsylvania the largest enrollment in commerce and finance, with 2,000. Salt Lake City—(IP)—A year’s | study at the State Academy of Music in Berlin will be started next September by William Peterson, assistant professor of music at the University of Utah, who last week was awarded the music scholarship offered by the newly organized German-Ameri- can Musical Student's Exchange. Wednesday, March 21 a ee eee ee ee From the Campus Flagpole een ene ene ee ee ee Yes, the poet was he said, “In the man's fancy thoughts of sometimes a youn er light-headed—. cause he is in won't say. From my I can see a lot going pring lightly love love gola seems to be a rat lar place for fond cou; Sometimes I almost when I see a girl smi of the drug store pus, and a counci in. Some day the going to get their ducked in time, and t} will they be? Well, it Dook has come was getting awfully day, and I heard —‘Now at Dook grasped me! Who cou from that Universit you guess! Of course I as the University of N I heard that only the privilege of beros and mustache you like Fran one in the p quite as if h 400. It also seems thet University of Ke have to take a co ling before you for cheer leader. gine Mildred tt Carl Joyner is pretty ¢ though. Wasn't he a fun: groom in the play time the bride nearly right at the altar By way of mental tele: learned that one of t! sors at San Monica Jur lege had a big laugh « Exam papers. One brigh’ dent said that a ti T a kind of thick fog; a that toreador is reaily storm, and pooling—a indulged in by young me: town. seems to th Prof. O. L. McCaskill, of University of Illinois cc law, recently advocated th plete abolition of all gradin: tems. GRETA GARBO “QUEEN CHRISTINA” MON.-TUES. MCH. 26-27 WEDNESDAY, MCH. 28 i “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY" with BUSTER CRABBE THURSDAY, MCH. 29 KAY FRANCIS ‘MANDALA Y" FRIDAY, MCH. 30 “COME ON MARINES” with Richard Arlen New Easter Suits $5.98 — $6.98 — $7.98 “AS EXCEPTIONAL IN VALUE AS THEY ARE IN STYLE.” Charles Stores Co., Inc. New Manager. E. King. HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED AT LAUTARES Guarantee to keep Time or your Money Refunded. LAUTARES’ Wednesday, March 21, 1934. FIRST BASEBALL GAME — WILL BE MARCH 27th Sermons Favors % Point Count For Field Goals MEN STUDENTS ( HVE SUCCESSFUL MINSTREL SHOW ‘ontinued from pag¢ “Blackbird”, the 1 t perform of the gues e numbers en piece or : of Katie Lee Johnson, Dar Virginia kland, Florence Lou Gregory, . Olivia MeDani rvey, Rebecca Pridg Sawyer, Mary Belle Wilson Dickens, and Jackie § Messrs. Edward y Seago, George son, Jack Barrett, C. O. 1g, Bob Eason, Charles Ki B. James, Billy Morton, Taylor Carr and Clyde Brown. James Carr, student ager, was General age committee was as fol Charles Edwards, W. O. J John Kapelec, Ruffin Davis Robert Holly. The members of the Ticke committee were: R. J. Slay, W O. Jolly, Carl ReBarker, J. B. Cummings, E. L: Henderson, L. R. Meadows and J. J. McGinnis. athletic S and The ushers were: Baxter Rid-|* enhour, John Kapelec, Robert Fleming, Preston Dunn, Seth Muse, Charles Cobb, John Hod- Jack Nobles, | {but I Adams, Herbert : Clifford Bostic High Scorer OF Basketball Team CAN YOU IMAGINE the saying ° {but all lars a am po: part of it is ri seriously told 2one was killed in r \ room, and I qu 1 oO it was. He sep at a fly attempted to the spot where Mr iv 3 | | |r | fell u and pped, the desk wounded! 8es, Howard Waldrop, Billy Nes- pO YOU HAVE \ bit, Belmont Kittrell and Paul a | Fitzgeerald and David Jordan. Poise et i Those managing the advertis- Energy | a ing were: Robert Fleming, Billy} Reliability ee Nesbit, Belmont Kittrell and] S_ incerity J Charles King. Originality he The electrician was James} N_ eatness Pal Davenport. A bility tor Leadership i _ “Good order and justice—that| Individuality by 1s the religion of democracy,”| T act : a Dr. William L. Bryan, president] Youthful attitude fal of Indiana University, declared From the Highland Outlook. * Tecently, ——_—_—————_ - eS Sere A serum that is claimed to be it Woman is the stronger sex,}a@ 100 percent cure for whooping | Mary Sydney Branch, of West- €rn College, claims in a recent book published by the Univer- Sity of Chicago press. cough has been perfected by Prof. Louis W. Sauer of the Uni- versity of Chicago medical | off school. ss 21, 193 4. ee em een ay om the Campus UEEN CHRISTINA”® TON TUES. MCH. 26-27 SEDNESDAY, MCH. 28 ARCH FOR BEAUTY” with SUSTER CRABBE HURSDAY, MCH. 29 KAY FRANCIS MANDALAY" FRIDAY, MCH. 30 OME ON MARINES” sith Richard Arlen Suits $7.98 ALUE AS THEY s Co., Inc. REPAIRED ES me or your fed. RES’ toy. March 21, 1934. THE TECO ECHO Page Three | FIRST BASEBALL GAME WILL BE MARCH 27th SPORTS George S. Willard, Jr., Sport Editor SUPPORT THE BASEBALL TEAM Sermons Favors > Pomt Count Clifford Bostic High Scorer Of lor Field Goals! Basketball Team mons, Coach of \t_ N.C. State, on Suggestion of University 1s, Coach of Carolina ly stated {a proposal to field goals nts rather than rec . in comment- estion of Dr. E. en, University of ll mentor said for a field than two Coach Allen’s sug- managing the advertis- ere: Robert Fleming, Billy Belmont Kittrell and es King. electrician t. was James Good order and justice—that the religion of democracy,” William L. Bryan, president 1a University, declared man is the stronger sex, Sydney Branch, of West- College, claims in a recent « published by the Univer- y of Chicago press. Scores A Total of 108 Points Burnette Is Runner-Up With Ninety-Six Points Clifford (Runt) Bostic, fast E. C. T. C. forward, led the Teach- ers in the scoring with a total of 108 points. Captain Troy Burnette was Tunner-up with a total of 96 points. In the game with Rocky Mount Y, Bostic made the highest indi- vidual score of the season, net- ting ten field goals and four free shots. Besides leading the de- fensive playing, Bostic also did nice guarding and _ thrilled the Spectators with brilliant pass- work. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Last Friday I saw something rather unusual—two serious and apparently worried freshmen. Their faces were as stern as_ I imagine Washington’s was while crossing the Deleware, and _ if I'm not badly mistaken, they con- sidered themselves as dumb as King Tut's mummy. They were walking in front of the music rooms on their way to their first exam. I saw them go into one of the rooms and a moment later heard the music of and in sobbing tones the words, “Abide With Me, Lord with me abide?” At the county basketball games I sat near a girl who was either a Sophomore or Junior, I don’t know which. Nearby there was a group of little boys who were having a heated discussion as to who several of the players were. One little red-headed fel- low said, “I know everybody on the court.” The girl tapped him on the shoulder and said, “I bet you don’t even know who the referee is.” The little boy frowned, looked into her face and replied, “The one with the whistle.” She didn’t contradict him again. Another girl has changed her mind about certain things also. Last week Miss Wilson asked Frances Bowen several questions about trees and although Fran- ces smiled when she answered, I don’t believe she thinks of trees very tenderly, for after class I heard her singing, “I think that I shall never see a thing as hateful as a tree.” I’ve always heard that “An ap- ple a day will keep the doctor away,” but I didn’t know that “An apple each term will keep flunk slips away,” however, there must be something to it, for I heard Rebecca and Hattie Lee tell a teacher that they left him an apple on his desk and then timidly asked if he had graded their examination papers. I don’t know who originated the saying “All lawyers are liars, but all liars are not lawyers,” but I am positive that the last part of it is right for a co-ed very seriously told me_ that someone was killed in Mr. Hay- nes classroom, and I quickly asked who it was. He replied that a fly attempted to perch near the spot where Mr. Haynes used to part his hair before it departed from him, and that the fly slipped, fell upon the top of the desk and was mortally wounded! DO YOU HAVE oise nergy eliability incerity riginality eatness bility OP Zonany Y outhful attitude From the Highland Outlook. A serum that is claimed to be a 100 percent cure for whooping cough has been perfected by Prof. Louis W. Sauer of the Uni- versity of Chicago medical school. POPULAR CAPTAIN TROY BURNETTE Troy Burnette, one of the best liked co-eds, at E. C. T. C., led a snappy team through a_sea- son of hard fought games. Un- der Burnette’s leadership the Teachers made athletic to be proud of. In every game the boys played well, showing good sportsmanship at all times. Captain Burnette held the same position on the team that he did last year, center. He us- ually gave his team an advan- tage by getting the tip-off, and his guarding and passing was al- ways good. In six of the played, Troy led in the In high school Troy was an important factor in bringing a conference title to the Green- ville high school. Before enter- ing E. C. T. C., he attended Duke University. history ames IN MEMORIUM When I started to write an obituary for litle Aubrey, I laughed and laughed, because I knew all the time little Aubrey wasn’t dead. He was walking down the campus with me yes- terday and suddenly he fell in the concrete mixer. I just laughed and laughed, because I knew all the time that the con- crete mixer wasn’t working. Well, when I finally got him out, he wanted to go back down the campus, so he and I went down by the lake. While I had stop- ped to smell a rose, little Aub- rey ran ahead of me and he fell splash into the lake: a huge deep sea crab came and swallow- ed him up, and I just laughed and laughed ‘cause I knew all the time the crab would ex- plode when he reached the sur- face—and he did. When _ the staff prepared to reccive little Aubrey, Miss Jenkins threaten- ed to hang him up in the closet on a hook, but little Aubrey just laughed and laughed because all the time he knew there weren't any hooks in the closet. We had a big bad snow last week end, and people were sad because they had planned to go home. Little Aubrey had plan- ned to go home too. When the snow came, he just laughed and laughed because he knew all the time his permit wasn’t com- ing, anyway. Little Aubrey had a good time in the snow, but he stayed out so much that he got tonsilitis, and had to go_ to the hospital. When the Doctor wanted to take his tonsils out, little Aubrey just laughed and laughed, because he knew all the time he already had his tonsils out. He is com- pletely recovered by this time. When I started to name this article “In memory of Little Aubrey,” I laughed and laughed, because I knew all the time there was no occasion for writ- ing obituaries when he is sitting on the desk swinging his feet. One day little Aubrey and I were walking down the campus in the rain, and a tree fell on top of us. I laughed and laught ed because I knew all the time it was an umbrella tree. After it stopped raining we started to go to ride in the school bus and then we laughed and laughed, because we knew that it didn’t have any gas and had a flat tire. A course in aeronautics will be offered at the University of Ken- tucky as a CWA project. coring. | Diamond Drill Now Underway 16 Men Report Practice. For First} First Game Will Be Played March Twenty-Sixth. | Spring baseball practice got | under way at E. C. T. C., last Wednesday when sixteen players | reported to Coach Beatty for the} first drill. | The old’ men_ reporting for | practice were: “Runt” Bostic, as | shortstop; Jack Barrett, outfield; and John Hodges, at third base. | Many of the new men reporting | were high school stars, and show indications of good material. | Preston Dunn, who pitched for} Ayden high school last year, is working-out | at that Smith, James, and Burnette are | also candidates for pitchers. The pitching staff is still incomplete, | and other men will probably be} added. | Seago and Johnson are now! working-out at catcher’s posi- | tion, and may be selected as | back-stops. Other new men were: Puckett, at second; Ridenhour, at first: | Kapelec, som and Leggett, in| the outfiel and Jennings, at third. These men showed plenty | of form and ability in the first | practice, and are steadily im- proving. According to statement by | manager W. O. Jolly, other men | will report for practice this week. Joe Gaston, former Greenville high school infield | star. may be lost to the team ear- ly in the season, but he is ex- pected to report for practice soon, The first games of the season will be played on the 27th and 28th of March with Guilford Col- lege. A close contest is antici- pated at this time. position. | Baseball Schedule For Spring Term Announced | Jimmy Carr, student manager } announces the following games to be played this season. Other games will probably be sche- duled. Guilford, March 27, 28 (here) } Louisburg, April 6 (there) Wingate, April 12 (there) P. J. C., April 13 (there) P. J. C., April 14 (there) P. J. C., April 19 (here) P. J. C., April 20 (here) High Point, April 27 (here) Oak Ridge, May 3, (here) Oak Ridge, May 4, (here) High Point, May 18, (there) Oak Ridge, May 19, (there) Dates are not settled for two games with A. C. C. Belgium, whose _ king’s death made world-wide news last week, has an area of only 11,752 square miles, or somewhat less than the State of Maryland. Exactly $6,360.00 was distri- buted to students at Indiana Uni- versity as their first CWA pay check. READY FOR EASTER NEW HATS FASHIONS LATEST 79¢ to $1.00 W. T. Grant Co. “Known For Values” Evans Street GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Best Jewelry ‘father, played by Company Formerly W. L. Best SUCCESSFUL CAPTAIN FLORENCE SINCLAIR captain of the Ramblers, led her {team through a perfect season In six contests, two each with Vingate College, Rocky Mount Y, and Chowan College, the E. C. T. C. girls’ basketball team fought hard to win each game by a decided margin. Miss Sinclair is from Wilson, where she played for four years on the Wilson high school team. In three of the games played this season, Miss Sinclair was high scorer for her team. As captain of the first girls’ basket- ball team at E. C. T. C. Miss Sinclair has proven herself de- serving of this honor. Senior-Normal Class Gives Successful Plays (Continued from page one) ing Andy, that Stella no longer loves him. To see if this was true, Andy tried to make Stella jealous of him. The young cou- ple soon adjusted their difficul- ties and declared themselves “Winners All.” “The Wedding” the third play of the series, was centered around the bridegroom, played by Carl Joyner, who was con- siderably upset over the loss of his collar button. Though the bride, played by Sue Taylor My- ers ready and waiting, the difficulties of the groom made it seem likely that there would be no wedding at all. The bride’s Jack Nobles, and the bride’s aunt, who was Lucy Barrow, tried to straighten out the complication. CO: Armstrong as the best man knew exactly how a wedding should be, having had experience as the best man in nine other wedding: Fran Jennings, aS a grooms- man, the one who furnish- ed the collar button for the groom. The role of the bride- groom’s mother was portrayed by Grace Griffin. The intervals between acts were made very enjoyable by a short program. Alva Van Nort- wick gave a group of popular selections with Katie L.’ Johnson at the piano. The Male Quar- tette, composed of faculty mem- bers also sang several songs. The play was under the direc- tions of Mrs. J. H. Rose. Miller-Jones Co. They Trot By Day They Dance By Night 79¢. 2 pairs for - $1.50 SHEER CHIFFONS Springs Latest Shades MONETTE NUDAWN MEDIUM TAUPE We Deliver 408 Evans St. ee “ Minstrel Is A . . y Financial Success Men’s Athletic Association Clears $130.00 By Produc- tion of Negro Minstrel. Money To Be Sweaters For -d To Buy Athletes According by Jimn ger, the ented | A ociatior After lumber. print Clation realized a profit — of $130.00. The money will be used in buying monogram sweaters for E. C. T. C. athletes. The Athletic Association is to be congratulated upon their ability to provide sweaters for their athletes. This will be the first time that sweaters have been given to them. Alva Van Nortwick is president of the Men’s Athletic Association and took an active part in the mins- trel. ete., the asso- THOUGHTS OF A FRESHMAN CO-ED REGISTRATION DAY I wonder if there is a college with a larger number of girl students, anywhere in the coun- try? What can the word “phycho- logy” mean? That teacher sure clears his throat often enough. My; but that is sure one fat girl! That man’s head is so slick it glitters. I don’t mind taking Physical High School Cage Tourney Is Held In College Cym Pitt County Teams Participate jing both ols entering were: Winterville, tain, Chicod, Pactol Farmville, Ayden, Grifton, Belvoir, Arthur, rrimesland and Bethel. The following schools entered girls’ teams: Chicod, Fountain, Arthur, Stokes, Grimesland, Bethel, Win- terville, and Belvoir. Winterville opened the tour- ney by winning over Stokes, 15- 12. The first half was slow, but in the second half both teams played well. James, of Winter- ville, was high scorer. The results of the games were: In the girls’ games, Grimes- land defeated Bethel 25-6; Foun- tain defeated Stokes 36-4; Grimesland defeated Belvoir, 23- 6. In the boys’ games, Ayden de- feated Pactolus 17-12; Grimes- land defeated Belvoir 23-16; Winterville defeated Chicod 19- 7; Grimesland defeated Ayden 17-7. Huntley M. Sinclair, Washing- ton University professor, has re- signed his position so that he may return to Canada to run for a seat in the Canadian Parlia- ment. Education providing I don’t have to wear a gym suit. I wonder if she'd give me a date? I told mama someone would notice that hole in my shirt and that girl is looking straight at it. Tough looking bunch of boys if you ask me. I believe I'd rather farm than teach if I have to register many more times. A revolving stage is being used in a current production of the University of Nebraska Tem- ple Theater Players. DR. A. M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 ARRIVING DAILY DRESSES — SUITS — HATS ACCESSORIES SPECIAL — — HOSE, 79c LOWE'S “Smart Apparel For Women” WHITE SHOES “AND MORE WHITES” Complete your Easter Outfit With a Rie ee ae = yd) New Pair. Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. A GRAND ASSORTMENT OF SPRING COATS Now that Spring is here you'll want to change your winter coat for something more springlike. These are the perfect answers: HERRING BONE MIXED TWEEDS MONOTONE TWEEDS KARELLI CREPES Smart Colors — Tailored, Fur-Trimmed, Cape Models —New Silhouettes $9.95 — $12.95 — $17.95 Blount-Harvey Company ee Sma ne Rye Four RREENVILLE FIRM GIVES SCHOLARSHIP CLIPPED FROM THE VISTA kles an un- of who adapts herself nm. course good looking, t any rl can akes a real girl to and stay on the room. e course in book il- elements of book de- 900k jacket, binding and sm title pages, and the re- between the illustration ted page is to be the Central School of 1 Arts in New York it was announced last ; the New York State de- t of education. P. Kelly, headmaster rs Preparatory School since 1911, has resigned because of poor health. For the present assistant headmaster, William A. Cook, will be acting headmaster. Sir Arthur Smith Woodward of Cambridge University has made studies which make him believe the cradel of the human race was somewhere in Africa, probably the Rift Valley. Alumnae News age 45, promi- Aurora and a Beaufort County t 20 on February in Aurora years, was the son of the t and Lida Little duated at E rd Coll years, he had the Aurora held in hi knew made master rsonie Lodge was Banker of Ed- of World In addition to held a number been € yed in all his life as one of the ers of his coun- ces were held at Holy Cross, v. W m H. R Jackson was oy Rev. W. A. Lillyerop Greenvill The Masonic gton and Au- rvices in a th took place < ground Aurora. wife, 20 May two and 1 Misses Irene Flem- Noble to tung commit- ers of next L her. M. N constit tee for t 1 be cars at to take the Club} S 2 Wi Bundy and J. are in c rge of ation. the busir session enjoyed, Mrs. E. L.| high score, v vel prize. St. Pat- yns were used in ions and tallies. An ice course was served at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. | Daisy Waitt, an honorary mem- ber of the chapter and a former member of the College Faculty a special guest. e was undy, w sented ar rick sugg the decor: Miss Laura Overton delight- fully ‘d the Greenville Chapter of the Alumnae Associa- tion at her home Tuesday even- ing, March 13 Miss Elizabeth Smith, the president, called the meeting to order. Miss Jenk talked on the pageant that is being plan- ned for commencement Then Mrs. Tunstall gave a report on the bridge tournament which will be April 10th. The hostess served a delicious salad course with tea and cakes. SPARKS—EDWARDS Miss Margaret Edwards, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Edwards of Kinston, and grad- uate of the Normal School Course of 1932, and William H. Sparks were married February 25, in South Carolina. |Greenville as coach that her de- | Miss Greene last year was one claw They will be at home, 205 East North Street, Kinston, N. C. THE TECO ECHO FOUNDER'S DAY IS QUIETLY OBSERVED FACULTY PLANS TO PRESENT THREE PLAYS irst page) (Continued from (Continued from page one) that no money invested by the state is paying larger dividends. their wits with|The test of “By their fruits ye those of a lady who lies paraly-|shall know them” applied by zed in a wheeled chair, and the}the Master of men and still the struggle is a dramatic one. This]}test by which individual play little different from]or institution is measured is met any that has been given at the}in the improved standards of college in a number of yea teaching during the past twen- and promises to make an excit-]ty-five years which this college ing half-hour. has so largely helped to bring te Taking part in “Two Crooks] pass; the changed attitude of the and a Lady” are: Milyl A. D.} people toward the value of edu- Frank: Lucille, Lorraine Hunter;}cation upon which you wielded Mrs. Simms-Vane, Elizabeth Hy-]}a mighty influence; and in the man: Miss Jones, Annie C. New-|emphasis which this college has ell: Police Inspector, M. L.] placed upon the character ot Wright; Garrity, Howard J. Me- the teacher which is after all the crooks match every is a Ginnis. most important consideration in “The Man Upstairs” is a com-|0ne entire educational system. edy of jealous husbands — and As I said to the Greene County wiv Mr. Ruggles is suspi- Board of Commissicners Monday Fribie, who lives} When I asked them in the apartment upstairs, and priate some money warns his wife to show no inter-| Library. : If we est in the money in cha that Mrs. Frisbie is likewise jerl-| through the buyit of Mrs. Ruggles. When Mr. } other educational Frisbie by mist enter: wrong apartment and is discov-1 tion with Mrs Ruggles, the play becomes hilar- iously funny. The cast of “The Man $ Mr. Ruggles, to appro- for a county don’t er building of books and } about Mr cious invest r neighbor. It seems sncies we'll} later the | have to spend the on for the punishment of crime. “Tve heard a lot about over- production, limit tion, and other p! Up- planning recently but one thing | I am convinced of beyond doubt} is that millenium money ered in convers of popula- ses of social} lows: not until Mrs. : rabeth Smith: Mz ‘ ee phere. ie Bs oes AC Mi caricuie oR. (O. et age tage ( a : ter, bie, Catherine Cassidy. who with faith, courage and un- flinching perseverance hold high the torch of trut! fair dealing recalling the i} oad plays last year will remember Ee SRO ine ous e 6 “Equé some of the cast for their skill- nine ieee gue ful acting. Mr. Frank as Mr.|7 7 Spee prvi - a “Your job as teach and my Horace Greensmith, the man b tt t oo the fp J as 2 is oO ra = who loved because of the [202 25 Mote may = ‘lorious Vv of this state for shirt he left behind him HOPES ee ae citizenship in the faculty rights to to none.” er was was yst- wonder- one of the stars of the perform- | : listory under Miss Hunter last ye . ful period in our t hed “Spreading the New as so often been associé |the superb leadership of Gover-| Inor Ehringhaus and President] Roosevelt who jand greatly dares for the com-} lady is eagerly |™0P weal \ Picklesimer, Mr,| ‘1 read with much Mr. McGinnis, jletter which I fe took part in lily archives a fe 2) Sc dia’| Written by, one: Of 2my gre ed ireams | productions in Sa nobly matic but as leading awaited. Mr. A. L. Wr Miss McGee, preading the New interest aj nd in my fam ago, | years Mr. Deal, who made a hit by {great grandfathers, on board the |” singing “The Red-Haired Mar hip) Neptune en route from | Scotland te North Carolina about of the coaches of “Op o’ Me|two hundred years ago. A jour-} Thumb,” and Miss Hyman and|mey made under great difficul- Miss Wadlington took part in| ties according to this letter and this play. Miss Cassidy was; Covering a period of three The Far-Aw. months but in spite of the ter-} Pr Miss Newell played | rible discomforts of that voyage n important comedy part, and} no sign expressed to Mr. Cummings omantic stu- no regret or f Hi dent de a splendid leading facing the founding of a new ase home in a foreign land. Whe Every effort is being made to]! ¥ udy to die make these plays as successful | Morning sea-sickne as those of last year. The follow- of a delightful ship which took | ing committees have been ap-!™me to Europe accompanied — by pointed: charming friends in seven d General I was ashamed of myself when Meadows. I recalled the incomparable dif- Coaches: Misses Charlton, Tur-| ficulties which faced my great ner and Greene. great grandfather in making that Staging: Mrs. Bloxton, Misses |5@me trip two centuries ago. He Rose, Rainwater, Lewis, Holtz-]W@s dominated by a great pur- and Messrs. Fornes and {Pose and I trust that I shall not Boswell: be unworthy of that heritage as Make-up: Miss Bonnewitz. I trust you will not be unworthy Publicity: Miss Jenkins, Dr. R. of the heritage which this col- H. Wright. lege bequeaths to all who enter Programs: Misses Redwine, | here and that the spirit in which Scoville, Hooper. the faculty has faced the prob- Tickets: Messrs. Haynes, Spil- lems of decreased appropriations man, Adams, Hollar, A. A. Hen- and salary cuts will be an in- derson, and Mrs. Spilman. spiration to you as it has to all Pak : Misses Ross, of the people of this state. Graham, Grey and Sammon. “Let us not delude ourselves, Marshals: Misses Coates, Bow-|Mrs Murphy further stated “be- en, Somerville, Wilson, Wahl, cause of our marvelous oppor- Mary Lee Smith, Williams, Wil- tunities and noble heritage if lis, and Messrs. Slay, Henderson, | ¥& do not make good in this Ginn, Fort and ReBarker. leading lady in turn ass from one ss on board | Director: Leon R. )}Kemp, Nicodemus; E year 1934 the fault will lie not but in ourselves. in our. stars There will those who are willing to go the ways be jobs for to give more than the sa I saw a de- livery boy recently whom I do not need to live to qualify as a prophet to guarantee to you that he will remain a de- livery boy for the rest of his life because when asked by the head sales lady to pack a lamp shade remarked: “no mom’ it’s: time for me to get off.’ During 1931 and °32 when most doctors were failing to collect enough to meet outstanding obligations one doc- tor in a near-by town bought a Packard car, a diamond ring, and a Steinway plano for his wife. He put himself in the job, not what we can get out but what we can give determines our succ in life. May it be said of each one of us what has been so beautifully said on a tablet in the libri of the Naval idemy of a great North Caro- linjan, who for many years was professor of English at the Naval Academy. “He back in rain what he received as mist.” with second mile y pays for. in a store new gave concluded ich of us to press up- ion will The speaker “It will be well for that our i and gen remember on this d depend u 1 PRESENTED AT COLLEGE MOND'Y (Continued from First Page) ville Choral Club under the di- rection of Harold Loring, with} Mrs. Guy V. Smith at the piano, | added ly to the ep im-| pression t the whole made on} the audience | The costumes and lighting | produced pleasing effects. neith- | er glar nor spectac r. The main parts taken by the | Passion Players were as fol-; lows: Christus was Lorenz | Ludw ances- | have g Passion Miss Dorothy the Mother of Jesus: Gainos, Mary Magdelene: C ton Wright, Cai-| phas: Grant Redflet, as Dathan, | a priest of Jerusalem: David | Becker, Annas, the High Priest; Mack Allyn, Pontius Pilate; Wal- | demar Krug, Qunitus, servant to| Pilate; Nathan Wade, John, the | Beloved Disciple: and Ralph) Hyes wa mon Peter, an Apos- tle; Roland Klar, Herod Antipas, | g of Judea; Richard Mar aasson, Servant to King Herod: | Hane W , Baruch, a Servant; rna Metlef. the Angel: Math- | Je Gerhardt, Cleopha; Donald | rhard Hau- Simon Cyrene: Erick Moe-