SUMMER SCHOOL B | BEGINS JUNE Bth _ PATRONIZE TECO aré aos ECHO ADVERTISERS pee EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE cna Gene N. C. Wednesday, May 30, 1934. Finals To Begin tere On June 2 Number 14 Duke Picken Excerpts Taken (Friends Of Dr. 1 Demonstrates | From President | Wright Offer Robert H. Wright ht Memorial Liquid Air] Wright's Talks Their Tributes Loan Fund Is Established Dr Edwards Of Duke Univer: Sidtemente) “Taken From In-} Dr. Walter. en Arch T eo Si Giese augural Address, Chapel} Allen, F. C. Harding And Cc C CI Cor tributions From Va eis Gry - Inte fuiag De- Tal And Other Speeches. A. B. Andrews Express ss lee u Grour A Ind monstration Of Liquid Air| enna Their Appreciation Of Th vet ae Brought To College Under| President Wright’s ides Wrigl Is Well Recei d § § J S ght’s idealism, right. Auspices Of Science Club. |faith and vision are shown not | S) e ecelve To Be Observ- Governor ike Com- AC idress That i ERCIS HELD MONDAY 3 the ‘taff of 1 In- Own Compositions. jers College A sum of $3,000.00 lhas already bee 19.000 e Se Ss { Poo Will De- poor sie ae only in the talks he made in} Among the large number of i \ ay é te Ser- Dr. C. W. Edwards, professor chapel but in all of his public|splendid tributes that have been Varied Program Of : h ( x \ he sunday Morning. of Phy at Duke University, | SP¢eches- For nearly twenty-|paid to our beloved leader, Di song $25.00 To T ( \ ) \ : eos ee Eive A meet Guterecune destuseloe YS he conducted chapel] Robert Herring Wright, are these And N ] | J. ¢ ringhaus 5 + Medevoncianen Gn loud air {four di a week, talking on|from friends of his who have Rendered. H 7 ) ) 4 oe se ment : oe Tuesday afternoon under thei e: hip, economic conditions,|known him personally for many : a \ t ea Tee a; : ae a n es .. auspices of tl rake Glan. or various passages from the | vears. Hubert Liverman Accompa- | ty been 1 t day June —— mMhe physical labenatocy | Bible. Always, he held before{ Honorable Arch T. Allen, State nist Played Two Of His th GOVERNOR EHRINGHAUS fil {the student body the motto of|Superintendent of | Public ry girls and) boys who aot se tched with breathless interes st | the college “To Ser ‘these yea During |struction, has known Dr. Wright more than twenty|for a number of year: S s. Because ex that showed | : The Glee C : yer-| nite plans ma S E iat cola be done with liquid ‘thousand students have come|fof his close friendship with our] _ ee eke Os jot a Ware: |subscriptions by € eniors injoy pee land gone and have caught some-| former president he pays the fol- sity of Norn Carolina gave a] B a ie ee | of his dream of an edu-]|lowing tribute to him: cere oe o oat i, a 1 ir avyv y o s Awe (Ce eo citizenry, educational op- Tri May 18, which was well received oe * ie ace ayview Outing pus ee 9 lea set P Robert H. Wright es Wright, At a stat? + uipment for the experi-| ea ; oF oa boy pang “It has been my pleasure — to ee ris ideals of faith, service,|;know and admire President and love for one’s fellowman. | Robert H. Wright ever since we In his inaugural address al-)were students together at the twenty-five years ago he| University of North Carolina. Tine: nepnberen melded: a eee ‘Every nation that has ever| Bob Wright 1¢ numbers included in the | expre ; as a student gave group of sacred songs were | leagues been) lipon cant tas jsvogd 190 | promise (of developing) into tis ok Us eo) Do With Zeal ” by| se of serv: eSae BE s ‘i viliza ae 3Té s Zeal, yj years o ce f 1 ome ideal. Civilization has ad-| kind of man that we all learned] p00). « a B go land be : ; need by the maintenance, z : 2 8 “|Bach; “All Praise to God,” by |and his life work for ae 2 »|to know so well. He was thor-} Ww, n und “Hymn of the Pil |Nothing seemed 4 re : Z agner, d y > -|Nothing seemed on sh and ultimate influence of}oughly reliable in all his rela-| ,_. e by McDowell. T mee lees = aus xz e ideals. The little stream grims,” by McDowe he next | 1an a loan fund to ¢ : tions with his fellow students.) |, eeced: was the pale anacid t beginning on the mountain top}|No POS ec ieee ne ole Meares. ae. 38 The program was varied in- | resolutions were pa cluding a group of sacred songs,;memory, the feelin Russian Folk Songs and Negro| than something Spirituals. \than words shot the app ad fer Ae R. H Mr and Mrs. P. W. Pickle-|" simer, And Dr. And M Ro ‘sl y Act As Chaper ones Of Party. He first explained how) air was prepared, the combi- ; Ss it contained, and | f the air when| a specially Tke the «ri of the collarette that the throat and Be en ' Gre +o a) sun- inviting dk ed by Dr. brou ious other t He explained the two cle of experiments used, one show intense cold- | d the other the rate ot et of the ‘ : 4 one ever questioned thele og. « Poa see ees * ct by increasing the con-twinds its way down the moun- |righteousness of his purpose. He SORES, ae eine pons The | boys sag! eos toes zen. He froze : ane by othe : Song of the Cudgel,” the soloist; to teach. Comm were ap- ae ide and is joined by other|qid not cater to popularity, but as : ae i 3 The Seniors} z and other foods : F be Ss x part was taken by Billie Hunt,| pointed for present cause Her : ees i until it becomes a] seemed to be directed at all times} oq jast “Fireflies mie Cees tg Guan aaats ae nir m through the river, bearing upon its|}hy the promptings of his con- and last ireflies. ne songs|to individuals of the 2 es S ed on them}; Th a wor freight for : so with civilization, g with the.dawn of God’s on of man # has trickled n the ages, jdined here and | the re by a national ideal until to- h_ school stu- | de of the Negro race were very en-| College Comm y who wish to joyable and included “Swing!make contributions. E L. Hen- Low”, “Oh Mary Don’t You|derson is chairman of the com- Weep,” and “My Little Banjo.”| mittee, and M. L. Wright is sec- Biles amore all of the Seadents aD Lane was the soloist in the| retary. Of his day. first two. The last group ES 7 water fee eee! ae bedeved Silly m the con ee were the guests of the club. | of civilization bearjng down upon ‘ Grieg, “Border Ballad” by Maun- and Mrs. S entertained | i its bosom all the jnations of the der, with Louis Clark as the solo- at dinner in honor of Dr. and} world. The ideal’ that America ist. The last number was “Reap- +| Mrs wards. Others present | has“ ‘contributed to jhe stream of ers Song,” a Bohemian Folk-song, Elise | were Pp resident of the Sci ience | human civilization is political with Mr. Teer and Mr. Clark at science. His meticulous care in doing only such things as his principles of right would ap- prove, made him a leading char- with the air. amazed audience. ae Will}, en ip : oe neh © He Bloxt The Senior Class of the Green- ville High School made a contri- bution of $25.00 to the Wright Memorial Loan Fund at their graduation exercises on Monday night. The formal presentation of the gifts was one of the most group of h rate workings of the processes of his own mind. While he was not quick to make up his opinion about new questions, when he had thoroughly examined all of : ie the | Avi s Tew, Pear : Ge AT ae oe d an {beth Fulcher, Lucille He Ae eae ie, |Freda Parks, Betsy Odu de Brow be Ee Hen- | freedom. the facts and made up his mind the “DIANS: : impressive features of the grad- n i the other members) We are the most individualistic] it resulted almost in a convic- Piano selections rendered by] uation exercises. The three of- iepartment, Misses! people upon the carth, and as/tion. After having given ex- Mr. John H. Liverman were es-|ficers, Gus Forbes, Jr. Jutia idy and Wilson. Hlon as our present ideal domi-| pression to the results of his de- pecially appreciated by the}Gaylord, and Allan Moore, s, we can never have @)jiberations, only additional evi- audience. His first number was! y presented the gift. al or state religion. So long | aoe ¥S : ; a G 2 “Rhapsody in G Minor” this was| ee BOO Ee ay A ani | R eC it ‘ital’ To | ees dence would change his mind 3 : * ese OUTING AT BAYVIEW I 1a y as the ideal that now rules lives, 5 A followed by Claire de Lune and Gus Forbes, president of NG 4 f > L and attitude on these points. * dace made a most seme mint: We ada <8 ».{ class, m a appropris lwe, as a nation, are secure and] president Wright was patriotic Plainte Verdiqu, Mr. Liverman’s : : nool To Se ae B H ] | F id: . See 8 as be x = presentation speech, telling ne ) € el riday ine Summer | e 3 ¢ . will be until this ideal dies and Continued on Page Two) own composition. an ee ra) ° ) | - evs z Dees ae . pee takes its place as the cen- ‘ 5 The Trio with Thor Johnson, Ube, Glestisine! a ae Bess vee Begin June 12th\:" ie Afar thought cur hie Te th] y Viel “Raymond Fink, Vio: 7 : : le elist; and Wilton Mason, Pia- a eo Be -|Program Under Direction Of ever ihe and God forbid La N mb ince : i i es : Will ek 3 | ane Dora Meade And \that it should, then we will fol- rge U er nist played “Allegro Man Trap- share in this work. Dr. vs vu nor Miss a Mea é S eens t the P. 2 low the new ideal until it, in its po,” from Mendelssohn’s “Trio in Meadows in his acceptance BS eee pou ae a Miss Lois Gorrell. jturn, is emptied into the great Students Are D Minor Opera 49.” ens Sie uses ae ee Oss Adviser. Ton —_— | stream of life.” The concert was given under| binding the Gees an ihe Green- : an the group] phe Twenty-Filth Annual Re-} About two wecks before his the directions of Harold G. Mill. | Ville High School to the College. j were es and Music students of |death, President Wright referred 0 ra uate er, John H. Liverman, _ pianist, | He coer a uses of cted this year LS Her : ae mee olina Teachers. College/to this, and said, “I have lived to and Thomas Teer, accompanist. i oe mothers BE followed | Mrs. M Mr. and > evening, | (Continued on page six) After the concert the members , S¢V€Té of the class i previous sum- : m will be| = x git age eee of the Glee Club were entertain- jf the College, : of six week Nea jing piano and vio-j| a nee e ed in the “Y” Hut by the Senior | teachers were — traine term will begir Ciyde| a ae ee cup | SCIENCE CLUB HAS In Senior. Class College, and many of tt ad ” e rt Ns. a 1 SS. H, Helen Boom- Katie Lee z , Ely anus, 2, the Se or will be z | t ctorship ef Dr. L. as been direc- |} twelve years. The | Lucy LeRoy and Betty Carswell. sisters and brothers in college now. SUCCESSFUL YEAR Be nee Oo The following students are ap- Due to many things that have | plicants for graduation June 4, Incoming Seniors arisen since plans for com- 1934. is as follows: ] arwenka, play spin A. B. D Graduate Bees mencement was made, the . B. Degree Graduates se by gn ets Science department will not ob- Pauline Barber, May Elect Officers Methodist dist Church ‘ Loula pup ss Oe rve Open House. However, | Barker, Hilda Blair Barnhill, Fireflies, Grant-Schaefer, Arleen a B Cele oe quite remarkable work has|Georgia Weeks Bell, Stella Mae Eloise Camp p To Be Be President Honors The Late Parker; Berceuse, irief, Mar- are that there | ser summer; JU several years. SIORS THE. ATER PARTY { summer sports — saree Wales: Tun ee ences been done by the students which Blevins, Lola Alma Brooks, Sal- Of Class Of 35. D R H W ° | itive features for]! Tuesday April 15, the oe hee a ee Katherine | Wi! be on display any time Fri-|lie E. Brooks, Edwina Burch, —— r. fk. i rig nt this summer. The} Junior Class ed the Sen- Mee Sad’ ae ae: La day, June 1, in the Science) Mary Virginia Cale, Hallyburton The rising Senior Class has Le be sufficient to;iors at a th ty. Those Rees EEE Edith i Pendle: Building. Cooke, Rebecca V. Curtis, Mar- elected Eloise Camp as_ their aw Al Jol- y i The biology, chemistry, botany, | garet Cuthrell, Frances Elizabeth|President. Three elections were|Dr. G. R. Combs, Pastor Of It is custo- To a Water Lily and In Autumn, secu ~._?}and physics classes will have] Dail, Emma Lee Davis, Florence necessitated for this office, in Jarvis Memorial Church s to give a by AtacDowel vicee ae "| projects on display. The biology |Denning, Clara Vann Freeman, order to break a tie between the mer baseball | banquet honor the Seniors, same ae will consist mostly of the collec- | Eloise Garrett, Nellie Claire Gris-|two nominees, Eloise Camp and | be a larger number} but in due resp-< } ident ae) uae e a6 i c Bact tion of plants and animals. There |som, Helen L. Harkey, Retha Es- Frances Watson. _The other two ah e Wright, all plans were pos tponed Prelude in ©, Bachs) are aquariurr terrariums, and|telle Harris, Frances Harvey,|nominees were eliminated in the cx, W: s, Z z 5 z : is’ y Sel id a a= Ands ante Gluck, Waltz, Brahms, i. iums thriving over in the|Lois Norfleet Hayes, Will Nell|first poll. Frances, as second | dist Sunday School held a me register for indefinitely Violin Ensemble; Nocturne, Op. 2 E : ick Hl Dee = . |morial service for Dr. Robert H. Z atory, r es g 5 as Vice-Presi- zi : Shot Mek OE BSF es ene 37. No. 1, Chopin, Elizabeth laboratory, all built by students|Higdon, Myrtie Gray Hodges, nae will serve as Vi resi: Wright, the deceased president aki se courses. i Audrey Hi h oie) ae ss agen get y=: JoserH LOIRE MILLE Sains Etude Melodique, Op. 130, | NE IRONS PS consat Howe, Mildrel Reeves Howard oot ete of work will be|IN cue No. 1, Raff, Scottish Dances, Bee- mostly of posters showing the|Marietta Hoyle, Hattie Lee Hum.|dent of the Junior class this year, Combs, pastor of eae Memo- = in ae treenfield Mass.— (IP)—Jos- pycn, Betoun Bradley; The properties and uses of chemical] phrey, Aleen Hunt, Rheta B.| will serve as the Senior Classy ‘rial Methodist Church led the ee gal wea ig : ; tain of the Je Breinard, LSU elements and compounds. A col-|Hyatt, Louise Eleanor Jones, representative to the Student service. cee tenes) Wee |e 5 Cues State Leschetizky, Katie Lee Johnson; lection of minerals was very in-|Lorna Langley, Elizabeth Leake, | Council. After the congregation sang ze ive eee a ee sketball ESS was | MY Johann, Grief-Aslanoff, and teresting. Nellie Lee, Edna Lee McCall, Es-| Other officers elected were:|“Faith of our Fathe: Mrs. M. plount- Harvey said Lhe os a a Dartmouth stu- Dreaming, H. R. Shelley, Glee The outstanding botany pro-|telle McCullen, Pearl McHan, Frances Bowen, Secretary, Kath-|K. Blount read several dedica- © week will be reduced | killed ae a peace of Colum- Club. ject is an aquarium made and | Margaret Matthews, Elcy Miller,|ryn Crow, treasurer, and Nell|tory poems from Henry Van six days to five|dents ane ce sate ously ine} TI” | balanced by a student. One pu-|Pearl G. Mooring, Lucille Noell,| Williford, Tecoan Representative. |Dyke. Following this Dr. Combs he Students may eee eee ue nobile accident HOME ECONOMICS CLUB pil made a collection of plants Dorothy Odham, Elizabeth Odom, | Betty Carswell has been appoint-| paid great tribute to Dr. Wright. The two-term|jured in an sutome"™ ed Teco Echo Reporter, by the|He stated how much President last week. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS showing their evolution. Wild-| Betsy Odum, Lucille E. Pait, El- u I ar more convenient for} here ta men’s car was —_—_ flowers, mosses and rare plants|sie Ellen Parker, Mary Geneva|editor of that publication. Wright would be missed from the . r. especially for teach-} | The ne road by a bus and| At the meeting of the Home |have been collected. Parker, Ruth Parker, Freda| It has been customary for the} congregation, his leadership. He ' ts who do not wish |ferced = . Economics Club on May 15, the} The most extensive work has|Stewart Parks, Mary L. Pipkin,|class to have one or more cheer|closed with a beautiful thought, entire summer in|struck 2 tree: ese new officers for next year were}been done by the Physics class.]Leola F. Pleasant, Annie Esther leaders, but due to the fact that|saying that Dr. Wright was just A yet feel thoy: Cnn, »y who but yesterday pre- elected. They are: President,|The students worked in groups|Pridgen, H. Pauline Robertson,] intramural athletics have been|in another room. Mr. Ellington, Purchased at © long vacation. d ky Ge imminence of social} Irene James; _ Vice-President,| and put out twelve projects as Josephine Robertson, Ethlyn W. discontinued such an officer is|a member of the class of which : - t many former students} 0° & his country are to-} Clara MacMartin; Secretary,|a class. They are a radio, tele-} Sanders, Lucille Rose, Irene|no longer necessary, and it was| Dr. Wright was the teacher for 1 normal-school _ diplo- Bee a ae and pondering Ruby Kelly: Treasurer, Frances} phone, hot water heating system,|Sandling, Louise Simmons, Mar- voted by the class to discontinue | nearly twenty-five years, made a ' E’S irccurn to continue work | day ae Fe ‘that the fertile Maness: Tecoan Representative, |electric light and bell, hydraulic] garet T. Smith, Julia Stilley, Ag-|the position. closing tribute to his teacher. \ B. Degree. Several} the baffling fa barren to the] Mary Kathryn Griffin; Nora Bo-| elevator, well-windlass, steam}nes Marie Strickland, Frances The meeting was concluded with will |soil of America is s s I was never meant to be de-|the singing of Dr. Wright's fav- revolt.—Isaac Don Le-| gart Stephenson has been ap-|heating system, force pump and} Louise Swindell, Faye Tadlock, e pointed Teco Echo Reporter. (Continued on page four) (Continued on page three) monstrative—Mahatma Gandhi. Jorite hymn, “Sun of My Soul.” udents a chance to|students atte will also be/son in Wonder Ba ng. Pla are | mi ry for the Ju Conducts Service. On Sunday, May 20, the Meth- Thelma Peele, who was Presi- ow OCC ASTON A. B. Degrees egin or continue work seeds of Continued on page six) vine. arel for Women” Tar oe eT Salts ad Page Two THE TECO ECHO i Bi Weakly During The College Year did not make his reputation—the value and Student Governmént Association of t Carolina Teachers College ‘ : ea eee name so firmly in history that no future, no STAFF ROTOR ate. : ess Manager Editorial Staff ..Jennie Green Taylor George S. Willard, Jr. achievements, therefore, are dependent up- on the present product. Thomas A. Edison quality of his inventions established his matter how distant, will ignore it. The Ford Clyde Morton an Dorothy Hooks|built Henry Ford’s reputation; and so it is with all such business. And just as the products of the business Assistant Editors en Boomer, Malene Grant, Frances Monk, I ‘osten Grant, and Selma Gurganus. world build the great business organizations so the graduate builds his college. All the sacrifices and powers of the devoted leader- i: Advertising Managers 5 ee qe Josephine Ranes, Chessie Edmund- | ship of Dr. Wright, all the visions and ser- Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson, Alice Stare vices of a dedicated faculty and officers of Circulation Managers administration, and all the confidence of the Joyner, Virginia Goldston, Blanche White, people of North Carolina should be imper- Lee . Carolyn Clute, Frances Edger- Merle Sasser. sonated in the graduates of East Carolina sachers College. Reportorial Staff Teachers Colleg : Lucille Noell Will Higdon : : ary Gorham|pause before he graduates, and think how i t ith 2 : ieee Se greatly he is responsible for the future of Selma Gurganus} It would be well for every graduate to = Gree Glass Ellen Jenkins | 8 Alma Mater. This College owes a great Seribblers Club Helen Boomer | deal to the school children of North Caro- Ss ce Club obert Fleming |__ = . o Club Billie Vogler |lina and he depends upon its graduates to r Class Reporter. Reporter... Reporter man Cls Reporter re Reporter ......... Ha: cone pay this debt by teaching in the public Jazel _Kimrey -Onie Cochrane ‘Lois Hayes|dren the training that is essential to them schools of the state, and giving to the chil- Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. in building character and in becoming good citizens. ng Rates 25c per column inch per issue ption $1.50 Per Year The wise graduate will remember that while he is leaving the walls of the Col- das second-class matter December 3, 1925, ; % at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the ‘|lege he is not leaving the part that makes act of March 3, 1879. the real institution because he is taking é vi i vyhen he meets the Associated Collegiate Press that with him. And when he e 1933 covennca) 1934 E<- challenge of his Alma Mater, he will ac- cept it and do his part in building the fu- sday, May 30, 1934. ture of his College. SUPPORT THE LOAN FUND BON VOYAGE The movement on foot to establish a The school calendar serves as a re- ) Robert H. Wright loan fund is a wor-|minder that it is time for the last issue of ie. The thing that he was most inter- |this year’s Teco Echo to go to press. ested in was youth education, and in estab- This year has been a successful one. We this loan fund the committee is at-] re still far from the goal that we wish to to make a memorial to him in the attain—-but we have realized some decided m of something that was close to his heart. Student organizations are asked to cooperate in this movement to help those successes, for looking back where we start- ed from we find that we are at least as far from the starting as we are from the goal. idents that are financially unable to stay| we have worked under handicaps. The minimum of advertising, the lack of orga- in a movement that will continue long |nization among the staff and the financial ter their graduation, and that they are drawbacks have been the major ones. But © last student body that was so fortunate there are many things that we feel have to be under Dr. Wright’s leadership, they improved. First of all, the club in which students may get training in newspaper work has functioned well. There has been a time in the history of Teco Echo when a show of from their appropriations, each stu-|hands in mass meeting proclaimed the edi- should feel a personal responsibility |tors of the publications. The newly elected the loan fund and to contribute as much |Staff members must have felt as if they had he can. The $3,000.00 that has already been thrown into a river and told to sink or swim, for they had no training. It took a great deal of kicking for some of the edi- tors to survive. We do not claim the pres- ae ent editors are experienced college journa- wry N sl lists, but we feel as if they are much bet- WHY Ot a ter prepared for the work than they would }have been had they not had that training. We have an official staff room, situated so that it is available to every member of the staff; we have placed in it magazines, ; : a pamphlets, handbooks and catalogues that better if all the six classes held their elec-|,..i1) pe useful to the staff next year. We be- tions in the spring, since it would be a de-|long, to such press organizations as__ the cided advantage to the incoming officers. It| North Carolina Press Association, and the would give more time for the officers to | Associated Collegiate Press. make plans for class activities during the We send delegates to the semi-annual N. C. C. P. A. conventions, and one of our students has been elected secretary of that organization for next year. school. Realizing that they are taking | undoubtedly give their best support to worthy a movement. Even though the rent campus organizations are contri- been raised should be but a beginning; a comemoration to this great leader. As the custom stands now, the only class that elects officers in the Spring is the ris- ing Senior Class. It seems as if it would be coming year. The class presidents are surely among the major campus leaders, so while the other elections are held in April or May, the classes should hold their elec- tions at the same time. We plan for a better paper next year but it is necessary that we have cooperation. Experience has taught us that as grad- The elections should be so organized |uates we should not bid farewell to our col- that all the officers of major organizations |lege newspaper. There is no other organiza- would be voted on the same day; this would |tion or publication that needs cooperation include the Student Council, Y. W. C. A. of- and assistance from the graduates more : than the Teco Echo does. The Alumnae ficers, Teco Echo and Tecoan staffs and class nN ( ' ~- {should support it. The Administration can officers. If this election day were set aside} more easily reach the alumnae with an- much confusion of the many elections that | nouncements that concern them through the are necessitated, would be avoided. college newspaper. The alumnae associa- tion may keep a more accurate roll and effi- THE CHALLENGE OF THE GRADUATE |cient record. Not only will these items bene- fit the graduates but they will also keep in close touch with the happenings of the col- : lege. The Alumnae are still a vital part of largely upon the products of the enterprise. |4), college—the present graduates are not Commodities that pour forth from such an |pidding it farewell, they are yet a part of it. organization build its reputation and the The ideal paper must contain campus reputation of its leaders. The future jnews, and express student opinion frankly. The success of any big business depends THE TECO ECHO FRIENDS OF DR. WRIGHT OFFER | THEIR TRIBUTES SS (Continued from first page) He believed in North Carolina. He was willing to undertake any enterprise that gave promise of being helpful to the people of the state. No personal sacrifice was too great for him to make freely in his effort to serve the State in every relationship in which he found himself. It was a part of his faith that public education had the power gradually to raise the level of civilization. He further believed that the success of public educa- tion was dependent upon — the training and attitude of the teachers in these schools. His life work, therefore, was the training of teachers. He was not satisfied merely with techni- que, skills and information. He thought there should be some- thing more. Personal character and the individual attitude to- wards the work were character- istics which he felt should domi- nate the life of every teacher who went out from his institution. This faith of his and this effort | of his, and the power to trans- mit them to those who came un- der his tutition represent his great contribution to the life of the State.” A. T. Allen, State Superintendent Public Instruction A tribute from Walter Patton, another close friend who is pas- tor of the Hay Street Methodist Church in Fayetteville, shows Dr. Wright's attitude as a churchman. He says: ““Bob’ Wright was a person to whom his pastor loved to min- ister, and by whom his pastor} loved to be ministered unto. As a church official, he was inspir- ing, helpful, encouraging and brotherly in carrying its burdens or in planning a broader scope of its work. He lived on the positive side of the Church's activities with a creative spirit to suggest, to cooperate, to car- ry more than his full share of the tasks and having put his hand to the plow, he never look- ed back, but went to the end of the row. + His sincere love for the truth and for goodness, his deep de- sire for abundant life for people gave him a spirit of sympathetic attention, and an awareness to enhance the ministry of his church. Companionable, broth- erly, considerate, with a rare sense of humor, his was a fine soul that inspired friends and co- workers to nobler endeavors and higher achievements. Hundreds live to testify to a deeper sym- pathy for mankind, to a more tolerant attitude toward their fellowmen and for a greater pas- sion for righteousness because they learned of the Spirit of the Master by the precept and the example of their Bible Class teacher ‘Bob’ Wright”. Mr. A. B. Andrews, attorney and counsellor at law in Raleigh gives the following tribute to him: “The death of Robert H. Wright is a severe loss to the State, especally the cause of edu- cation. An acquaintance with him at Chapel Hill over thirty years ago when we were in different class- es, ripened in later years into a friendship that made to me, like everyone else who intimate- ly knew Bob Wright, for the high regard and esteem for him that was justly due from every- one. At college he stood out indi- vidually as a student and an athlete, yet playing on the Uni- versity football team demon- strated his ability to work with others, and subordinate himself and his personality when it would advance the cause. His four years on the campus of the University of North Carolina was typical of his life work in the world, and his manner of dealing with affairs and men. The State is richer for his having lived, and much the loser by his untimely death.” Mr. F. C. Harding, prominent attorney, who first knew Dr. Wright when he was a freshman at the University of North Caro- lina, says this of him: One misty gray day in Novem- ber, 1894, in the late afternoon, I first met Robert H. Wright. At that time he was a freshman at Chapel Hill. He came to me and requested that I assist him to find certain books which Dr 1013 Hume had recommended for col- $63 lateral reading In his English 972 course. I, at that time, wa Librarian at the University I was impressed, then, with the G76 natural simplicity of his man ner. After leaving the Univer sity, I did not meet him again Gon until 1909, when he came to 2 3 Greenville as President of — East oa Carolina Teachers College. ee It was here as President of war the College and as a citizen of | 285 Greenville, through a quarter of 278 a century of service, his con- 325 structive geniu radiated an in- 307 fluence not only in North 295 lina, but throughout our whole 295 country. 251 There was a strong tie of| 252 friendship between us. I knew | ar him well, I kne his personal = rength traits, which gaye added s of character of his individualism. He did not copy any man. He was content to be himself. Hej had ideals, and they all led him} ——-————— to one common end, the fulfill- uplift of humanity. He gave to the college the best he had in The mind and soul. He made it ctional trip to what it is. fins te places His business standards had in}t mn 1 them a note of sympathy for our | ty of fift common humanity. He lifted the jm mbers level of hu an ideals and|the facul achievements a little higher than|Miss Hunter, Miss 1 Deal and Mr. Henderson he found them.” He was in heart and soul aj college bus good Rotarian. He read from{met at the the Book of Nature the handi- | Beauf work of God ‘ Humphrey May I say of my friend, Rob- | dent of the coll ert H. Wright, what Longfellow | pared for out said of his friend of Harvard University. “And Nature, the old nurse, took the child upon her knee Saying here is a story book, thy father has written for thee.” “Come, wander with me,” — she said, “into regions yet untro And read what is s the manusc And he wanc a motor. t were sand to | | 1 unread in God.” d away id », the dear old away with nature ed to of the Who sang to him night day. The rhymes of the Universe.” | fe habits F. C. Harding j mals. Ses Saad The lunch hour was then spent IDE D TROUBLE at Atlantic Beach, licious lunch, pa Jeter was enjoyed After lunch some {ming and wading, The difference between ideas and trouble is that trouble never come any other way to an edi- tor. That’s why I can say only one thing at a time and get it aeniate Le Sate AEN | accurate (Yeah accurate!) | oon. After vis Anyway her of the water. About of the past year, from a diary. The fall term — started heartache and homesickness, hap- py upper classmen all added to the torture—then initiation week —how pleasant—Poes, Laniers, | and Emersons all seem to have gone nertz on the subject of rushing.— Football—We won our first game in our football history— cheering college gir down—Mad delirum—Press con- vention—dances, late dates, and the final for a few hearts— Thanksgiving—followed by wor- ry, exams, and flunk © slips—I really meant to study, I'd do it next term, and show Mom = and Dad—Christmas holidays— Winter term started—Registra- Phone 379 ‘nn ENCE CLUB MAKES ment of his mission in life—the|ppip TO BEAUFORT Science Club took an in- The ced by Mrs. :00 the club left for a three-mile boat ride to Fort Ma- sa brief summary| where the C. C. C. work of re- | constructing the fort was going _ Out! on they went up in the tower of swell—The frosh loved it—Hash,|the life guard station. Here they could see Cape Lookout which was ten miles away. On the re- Wednesday. Ma ) ing increase for the past 25 year Beau of p Oth. The x x car Super the club the valuable ani- where a de-, by every one. went swim- te se caheel| White’s Stores, Inc. comes singlely, and ideas never | picked up shells along the edge ing the fort —— State Bank Building ( club SKIPPING THE Ror IMPROVES ONES Ti Congratulation! WARREN'S DRUG Dickinson Avenu Complete Stor Hose — Dress Millinery Underwear LOOK YOUR BEST FOR COMMENCEMENT ae guche WITH A WAVE FROM The Rosebud Beauty Shop tion—the usual confusion of long lines, worried Frosh who can’t get straight, and Seniors who have conflicts—new classes— snow, sloshy snow—-more snow basketball—girl’s team takes a perfect record—peanuts and chewing gum—two more minutes to go—yelling crowds—stunt night—dumb looking students— term ends, and more snow, just before we go home—registration —a never ending thing—conflicts confusion, and chaos—spring— romance—Easter holidays—dissi- $3.95 New Arrivals COTTONS — LACES — SILKS I Special Group Washable Silks BLOOM’S pated was a mild way to express how certain people looked—Con- ventions—S. G. A., Y. W. C. A,, and Press Association—Seniors Washington trip—elections—vote, vote, vote—support my candi- date—vote for—swell girl—of- fices—campus leaders—Senior’s Bayview house party—class par- ties—baseball games—swell team —new coach—picnics—final ex- ams—some flunks—scared Sen- iors—tears, fond farewells—pros- pects of jobs—and it’s all over— but all the time men, etc. If the theory that an emer- gency suspends the constitution once receives the clear sanction of our highest court, then the end of constitutional government in the United States is measurably in sight.—James M. Beck. Five Points Happy Return. Greenville, N. C- The Gloria Shoppe Bids You A Good Vacation And A Make This Shoppe Your Headquarters Whenever You Are In The City. Gloria Shoppe Wednesday, May University Stud Elect Minor Undergraduate Now Useful Accomphs} Gree SHAWN SAYS DANCE VIRILE AS FOOTBALL cer said he hope American Physical dancing can be and healthful a _the Proper eld rue outflow of He fe effeminate stra ™8—predominated the Centuries, tur but never b Straight “abe Massachusetts, a ae twenty boys lig Mhey ae amen he 8 ditches, do PAY) we TK, build roads ana | ! ing in a big barn. lps mem back rey earth. B realism (rem. the simpi Deeg that I demand if oe ee the 200d joke on every the unists turned o PPING THE ROPE WES ONE'S FORM Congratulations! WARREN’S DRUG CO. “ White’s Stores, Inc. Avenue Dickinson Complete Store Hose Dresses i Millinery | Underwear SS i Ok COMMENCEMENT \VE FROM kcbud Beauty Shop State Bank Building , Arrivals \CES SILKS Washable Silks loria Shoppe bs A Good Vaeation And A Happy Return. s Shoppe Your Headquarters ver You Are In The City. bria Shoppe Greenville, N- C. sspiles boi hee pea. BEN Wednesday, May 30, 1934. University Students Elect Minor Sports Now Prefer iu) Accomplishments N. C.—-(IP)—The man and woman to take up such tennis, swimming and ther than football, bas- and baseball, chiefly be- hows that after grad- make much if so-called) major in always swim Toor tennis. belef of Miss Mary Coleman, director of ecucation at the Wo- of the University Carolina an believes the de- ted a reraduates wholesome over-emphasis g” of the major sports, but she that intercolle. will be or should be vay from belleve e sports ed to the should whole tion program,” she kK it is wrong to use thletes to advertise an especially girls teams. iay are less inter- 1g someone — else ing themselves. situation has given ident a keener values, and in ivorite sport he imself, “What will I three new notes in educa- he said, are (1) edu- of leisure time, (2) a socializing pro- ation of the cally as well «an, a past president Physical Educa- does not be- in “regimenta- ise of leisure time. * she said, “so are in other people. The s handed us as an machine age, dus pattern of we immediate- regiment leisure, to to the same pattern us need leisure.” \ ation SHAWN SAYS DANCE ViRILE AS FOOTBALL O. — (IP) — Ted wledged for nearly entury as a lead- rn dance move- merica, thinks that nis just as virile y football. said, is not lacka- inate, but a red- for men. He ing to the fox-trot, 1 interpretive danc- h men with strong to the waist, grasp whirling and leap- tage. d he hoped to erican physical edu- PRESIDENT OF ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION MISS ELIZABETH C, SMITH Se ee URGES NEW ORDER THROUGH DEMOCRACY Boston, Mass. -(IP)—Improve- ment of democracy rather than adoption of either Fascism or Communism or search for other “isms” is urged as the “way to a new American social order” by John J. Mahoney, professor of education and social philosophy at Boston University. Professor Mahon y’s definition of “a better social order for America” one in which the people possess an understanding of and are actuated by those mo- tives which make for better liv- ing together and for better man- agement of our democracy.” To accomplish this better so- cial order, Professor Mahoney holds, education must place less importance on vocational train- ing and education for the new leisure” and spend more time developing in students an intel- ligent unders' anding of the na- tion’s political, social and econo- mic life. “Unless we progress toward the better social order we will have no need for the vocational training and the education for leisure,” he said. “We'll have too much leisure and we'll be hav- ing more marches on Washing- ton. “I want to insist that a way to a better social order is a road to a better democracy. Democracy is peculiarly the American way of life, and has been since the beginning. We don’t need to chase after any new isms. Let’s improve what we already have.” An informed public opinion, he said, would correct most of the evils of the present order, the difficulty having been that the general public never has had an accurate idea of what the evils of the present order were. As examples of how little the public has known and_ cared about evil conditions in the poli- tical and economic life, he point- ed to the fact that only 40 per- cent of the electorate voted in the 1920 election. “The American people been content,” he said, “to over their thinking have turn at election ng can be as salthful as any the proper element outflow of emo- * fadists infests this said. “They car- nate strain in ted the last t never before t to do away with. cing should be epicene flutter- isical flowings in the public appears miles Cartoonist’s idea dete Straight and a fullback, suggests a a dancer. comes out even * lively account he the summer training €Sablished for his nh and poor youths ‘ne Berkshire Hills in sachusets, nty boys live there summer,” he said. ditches, do a the x, build roads and jrac- ng in a big barn. jt back to earth. yf them the simplicey m that I demand in m; © Communists turned out to he on all Rogers, time to clever people who can invent slogans for them. At election time many newspapers deliberately lie eo the public about past events because they know there is no_ intelligent knowledge on the part of the public as to what has gone on.” Rev. Richard E. Shields, secre- tary of the conference of Com- munity Church Workers at Kan- sas City, told the convention that Rural America would be better off if 30,000 country churches were abandoned in favor of united community places of wor- ship. The Student Congress, under- graduate self-governing body at the University of Maryland, was abolished when the students made drastic changes in their government-setup. Temple University, long known in Philadelphia as the “School Without a Campus,” is to have a campus. It will be a plot on Watts street, and although it will not be very large, students are making quite a bit of it. A plea was received by Wash- ington and Lee University re- tently to send a student well versed in the art of modern ball ithe Blue Ridge Mountains tamp there how to dance. DR. McCLOY STUDIES INTELLIGENCE TYPES Towa City, Ta.—(IP)—Just be- cause you don’t understand the Einstein theory is no proof that you are not intelligent. If you don’t know what to do when your automobile breaks down on a lonely road, that is no sign you are not intelligent. If you make dumb remarks at a party, you may still be intelli- gent. If you pick up a fumbled foot- ball two yards from the oppon- ent’s goal line and run 98 yards for a safety for the Opposing team, you still may not be lack- ing in intelligence. Even if it takes you weeks to learn how to do new things with your arms or legs, like swim- ming or hitting a golf ball or dodging traffic you may be intel- ligent. But if you are deficient in all these things, you had better re- serve a place for yourself in a home for the feeble-minded, be- cause there isn’t much hope for you. There has been a lot of loose talk about intelligence, especially about intelligence on and off the college gridiron, in the opinion of Dr. C. H. McCloy, professor of anthropometry and physical education at the University of Towa here. In the course of scientific studies of college athletes, Dr. McCloy has arrived at the con- clusion that there are at least four types of intelligence, and possibly five. If you have only one of those types of intelligence, people with other types of intelligence are likely to think you are dumb, but you can laugh up your sleeve because you know that by the same reasoning they probably are just as dumb. If anyone has all four or five kinds of intelli- gence, it is to be assumed he is pretty much a superman, and you should not be too envious. The first kind, Mr. McCloy said, is abstract intelligence, the kind that makes it possible for people to solve deep and abstract problems. Einstein is probably at the top of this list, but most of your good college profs have that kind also. The second kind is concrete in- telligence, which is the kind a good mechanic, a good watch re- pair man, or a good, all-around handy man has. These two forms of intelligence, Dr. Mc- Cloy said, are often related, but not necessarily so. Third, there is social intelli- gence, the kind that keeps you from swearing in front of the Parson or telling smutty stories when the dean of women is one of the guests. In other words, if you have this kind of intelli- gence, you have tact. Then there is what Dr. McCloy calls athletic intelligence, and more athletes than not have it. The man with this kind of intel- ligence may flunk every course in college, or he may get a Phi Beta Kappa key—he’s intelligent just the same. The fifth form of intelligence, Dr. McCloy calls motor educa- bility, though he doesn’t insist on it. It is the ability to learn new skills quickly. Some good ath- letes have it, some good athletes don’t have it. I know of a man who nearly got thrown off the football team the first two years he played,” said Dr. McCloy, “but in his sen- ior year he made the All-Ameri- can. That man had slow motor educability. But once he got all the important points of the game drilled into his head, he was a smarter football player than the rest of them.” Dr. McCloy has invented a mathematical formula which, when applied to a college fresh- man, or anybody else, shows just how good an athlete he can be if he wants to be, and also what kind of sport he will be best at. It shows what his horse-power is, what his motor educability is, what size and maturity he has reached, and how agile he is. “I can apply this test to a freshman class,” he said, “and pick out every potential athlete in the crowd, provided when he takes the tests he really tries. If the tests say he will be a good athlete, he will be one, and I'll bet on that.” Three University of Minnesota students were found guilty of d joke on everybody/room dance to the fastnesses of 'selling stolen books and placed tojon probation. The lenient penal- ly ones you could trust fteach some of the boys at a CCC]ties came after the students had replaced the books. ham, Emma Avent Outterbridge, Norma _ Redfearn, THE TECO ECHO LARGE NUMBER STUDENTS ARE TO GRADUATE (Continued from first page) Elizabeth Tetterton, Hilda Mar- garet Thompson, Laura H. Thorn- ton, Alva Van Nortwick, Mar- garet Walter, George W. Wilker- son, Helen Forbes White, Ola Williams, Ruth Williams, Mattie Christine Wilson, Mary Belle Wilson, Hazel Marie Woodard. Two-Year Normal Graduates Etta Frances Aiken, Margaret Anderson, Ruby Jane Andrews, Annie Laurie Askew, Gladys Baker, Louise K. Banck, Rachel Louie Barbee, Mollie Neal Bar- ringer, Rose Bateman, Julia Mae Bordeaux, Norma Rivers Boyles, Katherine Louise Bradley, Cath- erine Braswell, Elizabeth M. Britt, Dorothy V. Brooks, Alma Broughton, Lydia Lee Brumley, Blanche Lucille Chappell, Rosa Cleo Collins, Eleanor Daly, Mar- tha Marie Daniels, Maxine Dan- iels, Edna Darden, Margaret FE. Daughtridge, Sidney Davenport, Evelyn Inez Davis, Mary Ruth Davis, Florence Eagles, Dorothy Lee Earle, Emma Ellen Earley, Ila Gray Eason, Rebecca Ed- wards, Mary Olive Ellenberg, Lucy E. Ethridge, Emma Pauline Finch, Frances Gertrude Fleet- wood, Laura Smith Fleming, Al- ma Marie Godfrey, Mary Ruth Fulton, Grace Griffin, Alma Hammond, Laura Harrell, Lu- cille Harris, Elizabeth M. Helms, Sarah B. Herring, Janie Sue Hes- ter, Helen H. Hinton, Roslyn Hollingsworth, Annie Laurie Hudson, Alma Earle Ivey, James Jackson, Lessie Mae Jennings, Hazel Go Nelle Kimrey, Pearl Lautares, Florence Lucille Long, Alice Elizabeth Manning, Lessie May, Ruby Lee May, Elizabeth W. McGhee, Janice E. McGowan, Catherine McNair, Lois Byrd Moore, Louise Blount Marris, Jessie Munn, Sue Taylor Myers, Athaleah Muse, Sue Noell, Ruth Hood Norton, Margaret Lee Old- Betsy Parker, Lillie Frank Peace, Florence Peacock, Mildred Pelt, Rebecca Pittman, Julia Evelyn Pollock, Minnie Carol Pollock, Annie Neal Prevatte, Marjorie A. Pritchard, Daisy Cox Purnell, Margaret I. Rawls, Lina Naomi Riddick, Dora DeGrace Rountree, Mary Louise Rives, Miriam Maxine Sloan, Hannah Frances Snead, Hazel Louise Spivey, Inez Stevens, Bet- ty Stuckey, Isabel Mason Suiter, Eleanor A. Thompson, Minnie Lee Thompson, Virginia Dare Tilley, Minnie Lou Tomlinson, Mamie Ross Trexler, Eva Mae Turnage, Catherine Tyson, Emily von Milgram, Stella Almeda Walston, Erna Lee Watson, Liz- zie Johnson White, Gladys Iona Wesy, Elsie Nadine Whitley, Win- ston Camille Wicker, Louise Ver- non Wilder, Ruth Willard, Fran- ces W. Williams, Reba New Wil- son, Reba Carson Winstead, Ma- vis Woodard, Willie Hazel Wood- ard, Sara Mae Woodard. Under the CWA a genuinely natural art has been developed. —Anna Roosevelt Dall. TELEPHONE 24 Congratulations East Carolina Teachers 25th Anniversary Andrews Printing Company High-Grade Publishing TO THE College ON ITS Incorporated and Printing AYDEN, N. C. Wednesday, May 30, 1934 i Wednesday » Four THE TECO ECHO I FRANK A. POLK HAS ae , ‘ i as P I North Carolina and its educa-|our President and faculty mem- TO BLOW Hs one & 3 Numer ous cop e tional progress suffered a severe} mers better than those of later Giavaand: 0 I > me loss in the death of your distin-|years have been able to know ae a : i | ay Tribute To guished husband and father. He| them.’ ae : John Carr Ur a not only beonged to you but to Pauline Smith, who is also N. retty toug! Dr R H Wricht the state and nation.” C. District Home Demonstration i ess Mis ; ig . . = te) Many other colleges have sent|4gent, wrote the following to eae ne eae —— telegrams and letters of condo- President Wright during his ill- abe H State And National Of-|lence to the family of Dr. Wright|D€ss: “I wonder if you realize on nt ee { Is, Ministers, Schooljand to the student body of the|Just what yOu have meant to our nes : wen a Se People, Alumnae, And Stu-|college. Among those colleges} Eastern section. You do not go + ae pe : dents Are Among Those To] were Oak Ridge Institute, where]in the homes that I do. You do Bee ce a Verbally Honor Late Col-|Dr. Wright was prepared for col-Jnot have an opportunity to see oe : : lege President. lege, and taught at one time,}the changes which have _ been tars 8 : SLE ee Flora MacDonald, Davidson, Ash-| brought about by the graduates blown Bg \ Mrs. R. H. Wright has received] yijle Normal, Campbell, Guil-|from Teachers College.” The « number of letters and] ford, Chowan, Louisburg, W. C.|_ 4 student pays his tribute to president ms from high State offi-}of U.N. CG, and some South|Dr. Wright, by “A conclusive versity tt presidents of other colleges, Carolina colleges. evidence of a man’s sincerity is nal leaders, groups of The following excerpts from that he gives himself for a prin- school people, —minis- letters and telearonie (chou Ghat ciple. Mundane gains are com- . ins, bankers, and oth- sate ae ' = ai Smee ld paratively easy to give away, d splendid tribute to ae Be pre eee Seas Oo but when a man gives his life I ! band, the late president ale eek os ae and practice daily for twenty- \ college. Some of them L. L. Gobbel, Executive Sec- five years, it is evident that the ey ; retary of Board of Christian truth, whatever it may be, has 1. M xctor of Duke School Education, Methodist Episcopal taken possession of him. One of tion, and who has been Church, South, states that “His many of President Wright's most ‘vy of the faculty here for fine appreciation of our program | admirable characteristics, I everal summers says this of Dr. vee oe fine cae of ah think, was his profound sincerity. W \\ shalt Miss greatly, and more than} tie was honest and straightfor- cls EA ek eee Carolina has too few ae ie a pe = cao SaVt AN GAURRE Ah. Wank line ENTRANCE COLLEGE PARK FIELD ; n of his character and ability ees es ae ecretary | suidance, students were inspired [ RNING” IS ls 1 do not know how he can}Of Sunday School Board of by his noble character to higher|club in North Carolina to join : eee ee B placed. I was talking to eae _ a Ries ideals. Always will the students|this national organ ie Education Must Be HYENOTISM EXPERIMENT f Brooks, of State College | WTote: “He love o@ and AU-)and graduates of E. C. T. C. be| There are now about sixty oe eee H id he was deploring the pe: me ee cae ee indebted to our beloved Presi-;members of the club. Any ae Changed To Develop ey cus ee nse oe : i t we cannot have Bob|07" "serve 10 mis work. €ldent, Dr. Robert Herring Wright,|son having had six hours 0 Gaeke : ee ety Ne Ish : t to help us in the fight for world is poorer and heaven is for his benevolent ee eeae science with an average grade Individual Says Cobb “het ade iD a Logan ae : alvation of the public}"i¢her because he has gone.’ A faculty member says of him:|of a three is eligible. : Tae wee a a R: Iph B “Winn of | : ‘ it this critical period.” W. A. Stanbury, Pastor of|“One trait which always inspired] The year’s work will be} wachington—(IP)— The aver- “°° 2% ; oe Ae ee ee gate Andrews, Superin-| West Market Street Methodist]me with admiration was a cer-|brought to a close with the in- age man and woman of the fu- Gee eh aed ron fe pe aie 3 tendent of the High — Point|{Church, Greensboro, North Caro-|tain phase of personal control. |stallation of new officers and the | tire will equal the ordinary NCW York Cs ae eee s and who was the 1933|lina, says that: “The Methodist}He was blessed, or cursed, with | initiation of new membe hese | ita ets Ge today in ability to Success : Dr sas ‘ xP B se : Founders spea says: Church in North Carolina also}a temper not surpassed in the |€eremonies will be followed by a le cleaner the pinion in ie aes ie ae eee eae He was as true a man as I|suffers the loss of one of herJmost highly refined strips of | weiner roast. ood Cobb, founder of the ce e ha oe e at th Bs wn—unpretentious ; finest leaders, and here again it! steel. To make such a form of eta preccver mancaton “Accor Se 2a 23 1an for whom I , pus eee Be Get He energy an ally = his ee = CORNELL UNIVERSITY IS tion and director of the Chevy barra spect and inj /ife will go on speaking to the}an enemy was almost a life-long = 7 z “hase Co ry Day School here n L ees confi-|heart of the Church and of all|struggle of his. I have witness- REPRESENTED IN ADM. Ws Meee ane! ves q e In character and to some|800d people for unnumbered|{ed some of these battles; I have fi x Mectual standard, how- | ance he remind- {years to come.” also witnessed some of his con- Ithaca, a * -(IP)—Cornell | hie! oS ee sends aoe La | aham Lincoln. I} H. Frederick Jones, former|quests. Only in such moments University is represented in eee ‘3 ca Bom “he ceded ipse before their eyes = characterization | minister of the Baptist Church|was one privileged to know the ae coh eeuae By ized me¢ production of today to a Sdwin Markham’s|here says: “He was easily the|true mastery of the man. And {Some puotes sony) pave pen the development of the indivi- asleep,” ac-} 4) 4 } the poet refers to} first citizen of your little city.|therein lay a trait of his person- setting) the financial would: om its maaalo end tosine saasur Gn “They are | - Linec ordly cedar going|First in a great understanding of | ality which a true evaluation can- | ©4T- 2s ea) nis talents and ab yposis.’. i c r leaving a lonesome|the problems, and supreme need |not ignore.” Poe oe Tae tor. artans ee Cc aye We to lecture in a slow 2 place t the sky”. of your community and great in president of Consett Waste are giving the youth in our high ng to evoke = = no fare giving the youth in our higt x : G. Pearse, Secretary-]his effort to solve the problems|SCIENCE CLUB HAS Rasa en damental caponie Gna collenes AelIbGr Ga” ns in the student's f . ce 2 2 peds.” 2 S Just abouL as pewl denne as y) = , y th ninds wi 6 1 oe Be pape: ae ae ass ee ae E A SUCCESSFUL YEAR /;. 1, you and me. At least he jes = we . pam eon ube COLLEGE GIRLS Asia: agit eople prominent in the poli- as says it is. are not t : = fo ines tribute tical world also miss him great- (Continued from first page) “Why, I am just as bewilder jy fof intellect : papers feet We can ill spare our warm |ly. Fe eae about it all as the average | Ment. We noe Bice as ce 2 NIGHT and high minded citi-| Heriot Clarkson, Associate {lift pump, telegraph set, electric]; ouseholder,” he told newspaper }Some few departments of science, : Iam lecturing or the ses ab a & Robert are not easily (Justice of the Supreme Court of|rotator, electric motor, phono-| non Jast week. “I try to follow | heightening their creative pow- I am depicting. = ME : A . North Carolina says: “He stood|graph and optical disc. Sound,|the trend of events closely, but COT ea aaa ae Ce ae W. R. Mills, of the Louisburg|for all that was best in this com-| electricity, steam engines, water] ino picture changes so rapidly Cobb contends that the stand-|reports which the professor, his Grekers Public Schools, says: monwealth. His life was a bless-|power, and simple machines will] mat I find bavaelt baffled: yj ardized schools cause students to aides and the students themselves Gib a His genial friendship, his]ing and benediction.” be illustrated. Rave i at dood and try to think|lose their innate enthu is | Will prep; If the experiments Fresh Bread RESOLUTIONS © counsel, and never-failing| Chief Justice, W. P. Stacy| The past year has been the|it all out.” and. become, secreiive and insins| are 4 suc DE ie aes Mayonnais« F ae sn > will miss.” wired: “To those of us whom|most outstanding year that the] One thing surprises the Cor-;¢ere While their intellectual) that a method of instructing stu- Potted M ats ae hoard Of ve D. McMillan, District} your distinguished husband hon-| Science Club of this college has|nell president—that there is no|¢2™nestmess and integrity van-|dents yen have been dis covered | Viera Saiis Jarvis Memoria! _ of the 57th District) ored with his friendship the|ever experienced and under the] more violence in the country. tes by degrees : which will make it possible for | Pickles cee Chureh Club says: news of his death comes as aa|leadership of Clyde Brown, this] «7 pelieve this is due to the), COPP frankly admires the will-|students to gain certain types of Just Right Tomatoes R. H. Wright was a noted|shock, but we are comforted in| year’s president, the club has great iniellizence of the Ameri. | (tines of adolescent youth | in nm ina few days or aan ght r, a splendid citizen, and| the thought that North Carolina|made considerable progress. The Rone people he said. “Before | which he says most educators stead of months. Oise ‘ble rotarian.” The Gov-Jis a better state for his having| success of the club is largely at-|they will alten to tier or tear |204 Parents deplore. He advises Saee ie Ham ; eh rs message nee as follows:]jived and labored in it.” tributed to the interest and abil- things up they will do a gratia ieee caer of A nine-point educational pro-| arate i } Ne splendid sence to the} Old friends, whom he had|ity that Clyde Brown and the) geal of calm considering. lees SO yep al gram urging consolidation of} Nuts } State and to the institution that|known in school and business| faculty advisor, Miss Lorraine “One of the surprising things ustsilas| of educ tion which will} syall chool districts into larger | nares he served so well made him an{sent letters and telegrams. Hunter, have exhibited. The un-| snout the current depression Re Bice field for the aBETeS-| administrative units and broad-| 2 luable servant of the people} George Stephens, friend and|usually good programs, the coop- that the attendance at colleges; "'Y° skeptical quality of youth.” Jening the basis of taxation for j a 1 sure I express the re-| classmate: “He will be greatly | eration among the members Of Pea eracenstiess has. not ci: e school support was acted upon Garris Grocery and Ree eo of the en-| missed, and I know of few men|the club with the officers, and ished as would be expected. Par- It is our own abundance which) by the National Congress of Par- : commonwealth. in the State whose work and|the work of the officers have] nis and students are making |Compels us to make radihcal/ents and Teachers at Des Moines, |§ 204 Fifth St——-Phone We, the members , ay Warren, of the U. S.| worth have been more widely|made possible a very successful great sacrifices to keep their |Changes.—Rexford G Tugwell. Iowa, last week. of Stewards of House of Representatives, says: |yalued. His successful leader-| year. children and themselves in rial Methodist C iin econ piel a great citi- ship in the educational forces of} There has been a great deal} ono]. oe ville, North Car } zen and a noble man and his me-|the States made him an out-]Of interest taken in the pro- ‘ aes ee ‘ resolve: paris: mory will be treasured.” standing man, and with all his|grams of the club, for they have a oma eet ne Home Grocery Store 9 First, th; _ From Josephus Daniels, the U.| strength and sweetness of char-|been planned in such a way that] ocoming a bit more politically- NUMBER ONE Methodist Church S. Ambassador to Mexico, comes acter, so well known to his|they have been interesting, enter-| Winged and is studying current | Seer = zs e has lost = i .. that he wrote tol friends, make his passing to all| taining, and — ee the| affairs with much more interest, |{ 200 E. Fifth St. Phone 383 and efficient . Wright: of us ersonal loss. students interest in Science. 7) ” wee “It is not aoe = & you Forti i Yor who hag|Such programs gave an insight “Quality and Service” Fine Jewelry For Less Mone} ae =. ind to his family an riends, z S . z as to the value of Aviation, a Asserting that another war " rry hes Tei Ss i sce sce uty but a severe blow to the college a ee au Century of Progress in Science,| “would be a terrible disaster for - re alle asin pe 7 DIAMONDS and WATCHES ce te apa a which, in a large sense, is his] y/". is: “Your ;|Physiological effects of Movies{the United States,” 107 college . ae oe nedom, a lengthened shadow, and to the ee Rin aie and Alcohol, reviews of | such|presidents of the United States Serge Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing ao church the say cause of the public education} bored affectionately in}b0oks as “A Hundred Million|have sent a letter to President N. H. Whitehurst, Manager Engraving con ee that won for } which namely used his able and Maryland as well as North Caro-|Guinea Pigs.” A part of each] Roosevelt urging immediate pas- Satie Spain, Asst. Manager e & Pri ~. SPicious place in rageous leadership.” j : neti ‘ ie ae Quality Work Reasonable Pri sional life. geous ip. { lina not only for his notable ser- monthly meeting was set aside}|sage of anti-war legislation. | Sea Wm. Louis Poteat, President vice, but for the spirit and per- for a report on Current Science ss o ond, That we rec emeritus of Wake Forest Col- ee s 5 i h time by Robert Su ae 2 ur city has lost one sonality which impressed all|8!Ven eac! cy, ns BE valuab] lege says that: with whom he came in contact, | Fleming. . z him: a “He was the type of public] iiat won acquaintances and as.| The Club has not limited its Ww Tha k Y é DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAY! > _ with worthy 4 servant North | Carolina can ill sociates, and made them life-long speakers to the campus, but e n. ou POSITION? } Soci. advancement « Bi age a f friends.” have secured speakers from oth- h i thand se lange life. resident Bruce R. Payne, 0! 5 . i s > a d Peabody College wired: “A great ete) EN aS eee ae B. ne en ; bias ee Wi e’ve appreciated oun patronage and are bl . = — ee: are Carolina ge 4 a educator and a noble man has|SS°¢iation expressed their deepl ery interesting talk at one of|) looking forward to serving you again. and Typewriting. 2 Bave conspicious servid passed. We shall not see his like|8tief at his passing. «_|the meetings on “Modern Medi- Just The Course For Your Summer Vacation Youth of our commonw again.” PES er eed says. Eero Aavar cies eae e year’s eo ‘ Call or Write who played a large pa President Thurman D. Kitchen,|@steemed Dr. Wright for his programs, Dr. Charles W. Ed- Miller- ones Co of the most valuable of Wake Forest wired: “The kindliness of spirit and his wor- wards, from Duke University, we Mrs k iy €nterprises of our who state and the whole cause of edu-|thy achievements. The profound gave a Liquid Air penonces le V. S. Ba (2 8iving himself with cation have suffered an irrepar-|@dmiration as a father I have al-j (i), 408 Evans Street ata NC these worthy ; . ways felt for him.” : Phones 697 or 885-J Greenville, ¥- Sars Y endeavors able los: Dr. Edwards is nationally nt of perhaps short President E. C. Brooks, of| Edith Matthews Hooks: “I|imown for his liquid air demon- days because of his de State College wired: “He accom-|think I loved Mr. Wright next) strations, and the club feels very these worthy tasks, plished much for the state, andjto my Daddy. (Her father was] fortunate in having him here. ourth, That we the college will forever stand as}L. L. Matthews who taught in| Another feature instigated this Thorson School of Beau ALWAYS INSIST ON commend to the yout a monument to him.” the first summer school). I}year was a trip of scientific va- commonwealth, for w President Walter L. Lingle, ofjthink he was one of the most|iye which will be an annual m fare he labored so Davidson College said: “North} unselfish, sympathetic persons I|thing. The club this year visited Culture LANCE’S through the whole of i Carolina has lost a citizen and|have ever known.” the Government Biological Lab- eg the high examp: educator.” Mrs. Geo. W. Bradshaw, wholoratory in Beaufort, Fort Maco { “af noble man } President H. ‘T. Hunter, of|was Mary Newby White, states:|and Atlantic Beach, . Work Done Exclusively by students Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts and © merey, did justice, and Western State Teachers College,|‘I am so glad that I was one of] The accomplishment that the Permanent Waves dies. They are made uader the most sanitary humbly with his God.” Cullowhee, wired: “He has been|the thousands who had personal|club members are most enthu- conditions and are «lways fresh. Call for Fifth, That a ony a courageous, dynamic educa-|contact with one whose life|siastic about is the fact that the HALLIWELL METHOD them at your fsvorite soda fountain. Tesolutions be placed tional leader.” meant so mcuh to me. I am|club is now a member of the speci puinutes of this board, a cq President L. E. Smith, of Elon|glad that I was in the third|Student Science Clubs of Amer. $2.50 and $5.00 Golden Cheese (ub pabed in the daily paped College wired: “The State ofgraduating class, Then we knewlica. This club is the second ~ 7? & Copy publish 2 orth Carolina Christia ” : &pd a copy transm ; ~ i ~ ~~ "Zh. : f a i ' 80. 1934 poLK HAS His OWN HORN a fellow 1 of ans ty wants Polk has newspapers ask what with | Frank Well ted a new the uni- that merited You ask Frank Frank OLLEGE GIRLS AKE UP YOUR NIGHT } MEAL MENU From This Line— Crackers =— Fresh Bread Mayonnaise Potied Meats Vienna Sausages Pickles | Just Right Tomatoes © Cakes i Olives i Boiled Ham Pruits Nuts Grapes Garris Grocery © Fifth St Phone r Less Money” d WATCHES velry Repairing ying Reasonable Pri TION? skkeeping, Shorthand ewriting. Summer Vacation Cae iited Peanuts am pet most sanitary yrder ; oways fresh. Call fo ‘ze soda fountain. specit! Club Wednesday, May 30, 1934. Game Of Series Is Won Jumors And Seniors, SCORE IS 8 TO 4 < . Jennings, And John- Do Heavy Hitting For and Sophs; Bostic Ridenhour Lead Up- ( ssmen afternoon the ‘niors proved their defeating the rep- of the Freshmen re classes to the The game was the les of three to be cams. At no time decidedly one- ngs, and John- avy hitting for 1 Sophs, and Bostic ur led the upper Easom, Kapelec, Bos- sett, Barrett, and Hodges the field. | Johnson ld have been cham- ‘tr, but Bostic fin- him between the iding and the Library. Pirates, eh boys?) and Dunn did fine for the underclass- s only eight hits, S pitches were hit is the first of its ayved at ELC. Tc. the results were so that more intramural be held here in the by innings: -0 10102 000-8 110001 100-4 RESOLUTIOD OF RESPEOT trom Board Of Stewards Of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. ereas in the providence of beloved friend and Robert H. Wright has -d from our midst into sphere of life; and 1e was for twenty-five faithful and useful mem- ar church and an effi- member of our official * members of the Board rds of Jarvis Men.o- dist Church of Green- sth Carolina, do hereby Jarvis Memorial uist Church realizes that it t one of its most faithful cient members, who al- od ready to respond to of duty and lend his s to the furtherance of Kingdom, and who gave hurch the same devoted that won for him such a ious place in his profes- e. That we recognize that has lost one of its most citizens, who identified with worthy movements ‘he advancement of its moral nd civic life. That the State of North lina has lost a citizen who nspicious service to the f our commonwealth, and ved a large part in one st valuable educational s of our whole nation, self without stint to rthy endeavors to the perhaps shortening his ause of his devotion to rthy tasks. That we respectfully id to the youth of our onwealth, for whose wel- he labored so unceasingly the whole of his public 4 Care the high example of this «© man who constantly “loved me did justice, and walked ‘umbly with his God.” Fifth, That a copy of these Fesclutions be placed upon the nutes of this board, a copy pub- Ushed in the daily paper of this ‘y. a copy published in the ‘orth Carolina Christian Advo- ate, and a copy transmitted to IN PIRATES FINISH SUCCESSFUL SEASON Sieg Tor ernen oemenin tes seis ees Se A ports Comments TERM eet Hats off to Dr. A. D. Frank, coach of baseball during the past Season. Under his direction the Pirates not only greatly im- Proved their Playing in each game, but won half of the games played. Let's have more intramural athletic contests in the future. The first game of this type, has shown just how successful the undertaking may be. All the players in this game showed fine Sportsmanship, and appeared to have a “great time”, Here and There Not that I wish to chime in on the Sports Editor but I can’t help congratulating the baseball team, on their splendid work this sea- son. They've shown excellent sportsmanship, and have played good games too. There is one silver lining that comes to the seniors that didn’t get to go on the Bayview trip, they at least won't have sun- burned noses and backs. Some members of the Teco Echo staff paid the seniors a visit while they were on their house party last week-end. I went along too, and I'm telling you, things sure did look dif- ferent from what they do here— all the girls in slacks or P. J’s., and of all things—Dr. Slay, in knickers!!!!!! ‘Tis said also, that Mr. and Mrs. Picklesimer took their dog along and registered him at the hotel as “Dusty Pickle.” The man at the desk had quite a bit of trouble get- ting his address, until some bright Senior, suddenly came to the conclusion that it was the dog. You should have seen three dignified staff members and Mr. Deal, play “Follow the Leader” in a dime store in Washington. And on that same trip Mr. M. L. Wright was seen picking daisies! Fond farewells, and tears are supposed to be the prevailing thing around Campus in about four days. These Seniors that insist upon looking dignified on graduation day, really aren’t dig- nified at all!!!! maybe. Have you seen these Juniors that insist upon arranging their hair, or make their hand conspi- cious in some way, so you can see the new class ring. Runt and Mary Belle, Hattie Lee and Bob, Frank and Mabel and a few other fond couplets seemed to be thoroughly enjoy- ing Bayview—seems as if the “coffin” will have to be made larger, at the rate this new coun- cil is going—exams will soon be over, and then commencement with all its joys and sorrows— how trite, sez you. To anybody who would walk through the dor- mitory these days they'd think they'd waked up in a penitentiary ‘er somethin’, by the bareness of them. Seems as if everybody has sent everything to the laundry. The gossip collector has en- joyed this column this year, and with this last issue of the Teco Echo temporarily ends her career until next fall, Adieu! The New Deal is Theodore’s Roosevelt’s Square Deal plus Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom. —Walter Lincoln Whittlesey. the bereaved family of our dear friend and brother. Board of Stewards, Jarvis Memorial Church. Greenville, N. C. By James L. Little, L. B. Garris, M. K. Blount, Committee. & ea THE TECO ECHO SPORTS George S. Willard, Jr., Sports HEADS VARSITY CLUB Pirates Win Came From A.C.C. Team Preston Dunn Pitches Second Consecutive Win; E. C. T. C. Bats Out Nine Hits Be- hind The Two-Hit Pitching Of Dunn. FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 0 Dunn, Kapelec, Barrett, And Easom, Feature At Bat For Pirates; Barrett Gets A Homer; S. R. Lee Stars For Wilson Team. Preston Dunn, E. C. T. Cc southpaw, pitched his second {consecutive win for the Pirates ‘in the game last Tuesday with | Atlantic Christian College. Be- ‘hind the two-hit Pitching of | Dunn, the Pirates batted out a 16-0 victory which was the first { shut-out game of the season they jhave played in. | The E. C. T. C. boys gained an jearly lead by crossing the plate {three times in the first inning. ;Dunn, Kapelec, Barrett and Easom featured at the bat for the Pirates. One of Barrett's hits was |too hot for the defense to han- dle and counted for a home run. In two trips to bat Easom batted a single and a triple. Much of the game was played in a downpour and was finally “rained out” in the sixth inning after Coach Frank’s team had accounted for a total of nine hits. S. R. Lee, former Greenville |boy, starred in the field and at bat for the Wilson team. : THEO EASOM Theo Easom, popular student from Spring Hope, was recently elected president of the first Var- sity Club of E. C. T. Cc Easom has been active in ath- letics since entering in the Fall. He played on the football and baseball teams, and has always supported co-ed activities. Not only has Easom participated in athletics, but has also taken lead- ing roles in dramatic productions of the year. He served on the Teco Echo staff as co-ed editor during the Winter Quarter. Jimmie Johnston Takes Batting Honors of Season Pirate Catcher Gets Total Of Seventeen Hits With Per- centage of 340; John Kape- lec Is Runner-Up With Bat- ting Percentage Of 308; Bill Puckett And “Runt” Bostic Are Next Heaviest Hitters; All Are Stars In The Field. Score by innings: ECT.C. 301 02-6 pas CoC. 000 00—0 ee {MY TRIBUTE TO THE TEACHERS OF 1933-’34 J. W. Crabtree, Secretary of the National Education Association In the crisis of the seventies, I |was amazed as a boy, at the sac- tifices 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 jthe community. I have noticed John Kapelec was runner-up that the selfish man or woman with a batting percentage of 308. jseldom remains long in the pro-|Not only is Kapelec handy with fession. the bat, but he has made an en- When the terrible days of the|viable fielding record for the World War came upon us, who] season. led in food conservation? Who Bill Puckett, and Clifford Bos- led in the sale of liberty bonds? |tic were the next heaviest hit- Who led in collecting food, cloth- ters with the percentages 275 ing, and funds for the Red Cross? and 260 respectively. Who kept the schools going, Jimmy Johnson, hard playing catcher for the Pirates, took top batting honors during the 1934 baseball season with a percentage of 340. Johnson netted a total of seventeen hits out of fifty trips to the bat. Besides play- ing outstanding ball behind the plate, he led the batting attack in several games. Editor Athletes Eligible For Certificates Tobe Announced Those Athletes Receiving Certificates Will Be Allow- ed To Wear E. C. T. C. Let ters; Mr. Deal States Threc } Requirements Work Is Resumed On Tennis! Courts. Last Friday morning Mr. R | C. Deal, Chairman of the At} letic Committee, announced the names of those athletes durit 5] the past year who, so far as t! committee knows, are eligible to} receive certificates. Those re- ceiving certificates will be per- mitted to wear E. C. T C. letters or monogram sweaters. Eric Tucker, former athlete of this college will also receive a certifi- cate. In order to receive a certifi- cate, Mr. Deal said that athletes must comply with the following requirements: 1. Be certified by coach. 2. Play in 50 per cent of the games during season (Unless in- jured early in season). 3. Pay student fee. Mr. Deal also announced that work had been resumed on the tennis courts. MAN MIGHT MAKE TRIP TO THE MOON Paris — (IP) — Students here last week were told by Prof. Auguste Piccard, famous stra- tosphere baloonist, that man might some day make a trip to the moon on power generated by. the rays of light generated by the disintegration of a few pounds of lead. The Swiss professor asserted that rocket shops would be im- practical for interplanetary journeys because they would have to carry tons of explosives for return trips. “Matter dematerialized and transformed into light rays of tremendous energy might per- mit trips between the planets,” he said. “A round-trip from the Earth to Mercury would require the dematerialization of 100 pounds of lead.” Because man traveling in space would age at a much low- er rate than man on earth, the professor said, it is conceivable that men might leave the earth and return to it only a few years older in physical age, but to find the earth anywhere from 10,000 to 100,000 years older. whether funds were available or not? And what of the teachers of today? They are serving in a worse crisis than ever before. Their responsibility is greater. Environment is more destructive in its effect on children. The teacher-load is almost doubled. In spite of all this, the teacher is again leading in welfare acti- vities. 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 sor- row and suffering because of the depression? Who is it that in- spires children with courage and ambition? Who teaches them to look forward to better days? Who is it that is saving civiliza- tion in these dark hours? All honor, therefore, to the teacher of 1933-‘34! Your cour- age and your devotion stand out 4s the safeguard of our demo- versary of the College. June 2nd. cracy and as the hope of the nation. Presented with personal appre- ciation. J. W. Crabtree. This Argentine war pact is a gift from the New World to the Old. It is a trumpet call to fur- ther awaken world public opin- ion, for there is no power which can withstand the force of edu- cated and aroused public opin- ion—Senor Saavedra Lamas. help us celebrate our Anniversary Sale, Charles Stores Co. Incorporated 406 Evans Street Anniversary Days We congratulate the faculty, students and alum- nae of E. C. T.C. in celebrating the twenty-fifth anni- Your patronage has been appreciated. We ex- tend to each of you, a hearty welcome to come and beginning Our employees are here for your service, and they will be delighted to show you our every day bargains. Page Five NEXT INTRAMURAL GAME SATURDAY Theo Easom Pitches Victory Over High Point Panthers Hard Fought High Point; Hit EC BASEBALL SUMMARY s Only One Hit; ohnson Lead Attack; Rus- wo Doubles For | sell Hits T Panthers | ; C3 Louisburg 8]} On May 17, at High Point, the C.5 Ft. Bragg 4 || pirate: con d their “winning C4 P. J.C. 13 |) streak” by defeating High Point 2 P. J.C. 10 |! College 11-7 after a hard fought P. J.C. 6 contest. The Panthers out hit Pp. J.C. 6|\East Carolina Teachers College Oak Ridge 4 |) team 8-6, but their hits were Oak Ridge 6 kept well scattered after the imesland 1 first inning. A.C. C.0 High Point 7 C26 Oak Ridge 11 eMelekover(ene) = Gar The High Point Panthers gain- ed an early lead, and scored six times during the first three in- nings. However, the fourth was a big inning for the E. C. T. Cc | boys, who scored five runs be- hind the hard hitting of Kape- Z lec, Johnson, Easom, Barrett and The observance of College Day | Puckett. scutes cae = A James was the starting pitcher vow yearlof the Pirates, but was relieved by a chapel m at the liv Theo Eason ia the third in- high school . May 4. ning. For the remainder of the In the brief lotted each, game, Easom pitched good ball, ‘al represent f various}. ) local representati of various jallowing only one hit. North Caro ke of | the ad ss es 3 | Kapelee and Johnson, each i. aA fens a ome of With a double and a single, led nee BORE : . {the Pirate batting attack. Russel the colle were g. Mrs. | ~ 5 5 Ww Tob} did the heaviest hitting for the W. D. Webb sang some Meredith - eee é = Panthers, netting two doubles. numbers, and six pri spective Score by innings: students of the Woman College | ,. CT. Cc. 200 501 300-11 sang during that college's part of : . the program High Point 321 000 100— 7 B. W. Moseley spoke for David- son, Dr. G. R. Combs for Duke No other topic has been more University, Miss Mary y Lynn Pip- gummed up in manufactured ob- kin for Carolina Teachers| scurity than Puritanism.—Prof. College; Miss Eugenia Thomas Frances Morehouse. for Meredith; Murray House for State College: Ralph Collins si aoe for the University; Thurman | Kitchen for Wake Forest and | Mrs. Luther Herring for The Wo-| man’s College. The social feature which is a part of the usual plan of the A. A. U. W., for College Day was omitted this year because of the death of Pr ent Wright. Miss Mary York, chairman of the education committee of the A. A. U. W., presided over the program, and Supt. J. H. Rose made the introductory speech. a COLLEGE DAY PROGRAM SPONSORED AT THE HIGH SCHOOL BY A. A. U. W. ed out t n Vacation Needs Picnic and Bathing | | Supplies W.T. Grant Co. Evans Street JUNE SALE WHITE IS RIGHT SHOP HERE AND SAVE McLELLAN STORES CO. 409 Evans Street TO EACH GIRL OF E. C. T. C. We wish to express our gratitude to you for the business extended us, and hope you will always feel that we are at all times as a home to you and ready to serve you. The cute dresses for sport and dress, with their accessories are for your approval. A Visit Will Be Appreciated. WILLIAMS’ “The Store For The Ladies” er, as . + Sie ’ THE TECO ECHO Page Six EXCERPTS TAKEN FROM PRESIDENT Dr. Henry Van Dyke has fur- At the last Friday evening ther thought of the psalm as ex-]vesper Se vice of the year, Mrs. pressive of three notes, all found|Kate Beckwith, first lady prin- Alumnae News in David's hfe, all ones which cipal of the college presented a dd be found in our lives. {long and interesting talk. In are the notes of content-|September of 1909, she said, she ment, of courage, and of confi-| first came to Greenville. Ac- ce. David was perfectiy con-|companied by President Wright ed with far less than with|she went to the college build- which we . discontented to-]ings up a muddy walk that is day He] essed unbounded}now Fifth Street and stepping courage with which to face the] ac stones over a brook and flinching He had } @ yecause he felt that he “rd a corn field. Six build- ings comprised the campus, the BRIEF HISTORY OF Y. W. C. A. WRIGHT’S TALKS ae (Continued from first page) SS see this come to pass. We are at the dawn of a new era. Col- lectivism, as a new ideal, has trickled into the stream of civi- lization. This new ideal is not dictatorship, though it is appar- ANDREWS—WHICHARD Miss Elizabeth Whichard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whichard of Bethel to John Her- man Andrews of Greenville, the wedding to be solemnized in June. Miss Whichard graduated y i : z o“\ently taking on this form tem-| from the Normal Schocl Class of : already in his Father's Old Dining Hall, the Old Infir- porarily, in some nations of the | 1930, Is PORTRAYED he Ail three are wonderful] mary, the Power House, the Ad- world. Collectivism is democracy ¢ s for o istration and on either side a 5 ssti : ee: eee fect ata ike Dae |e aes and adjusting] The Greenville Chapter of the eee a ee eater (now known as Jarvis itself to the machine age. It}kE. C T C. Alumnae Association y Wome the Vesper rvice of ey Wilson) does not destroy individuals; in}was delightfully entertained by J. Y. JOYNER MEMORIAL LIBRA camp May 4th, Maria D.|° Rane the first year, when the fact, it does exactly the opposite | Mrs, Harry Johnson, at her home se see rane se = ee faculty, who has SHES ot President Wright and —develops pee by|on Columbia Avenue, Tuesday 5 c A new syst« \ in the Y. W. C. ; = making the individual group-| evening, May 8. This was the S bbl ke Ch : Mrs. Beckwith were supplement- : ‘ Peer © ie ose for the ¢ 1c ( , on the campus oa aa eee ae Se oa en conscious. It makes one realize|jast meeting of this school year. cer ers o0os pe net ac ind was one Davis Teaee Bal Fonine ana that he can get the greatest free- A large crowd was present. é A Si his life career : le swas the |vroccrs, Austin, Laughinghouse dom only when he realizes his) Miss Elizabeth Smith, presi- Bayview Si ite out by the : : : 1 littl and Meadows, college life here opera i ae foie ea dent, presided at the meeting. - e |College of C joy in doing little aT ventions and grea Ieee Officers for next year were F A IP a lwas somewhat primitive compar- a 2 ‘ ot and small aa hea - ae Noi clectee [ons worked out today in labora-| elected. They are: President, or nnua 1cnic pains ¢ tifully illus- Mika buildings atte eneral tories. In these experiment oa Miss Elizabeth Smith; Vice- Sa ee t ed with ¢ nples gleane Bios Se 5 i the eee di i A consic } [es ble Jed life and evening recreation for ons Ge wore et severe a President, Mrs. H. G. Moore, Party Accompanied By Miss Bs oa Just a fr r wealth of experien 2 : & 5 i highest type of individualism the| Secretary, Miss Mamie Ruth arly 2 e |} ple arou | the student body of ninety-three : i Jenkins And Mr. And Mrs. ae . roe |J€ one tries to grow a little ‘boys and girls at a minimum world has ever known. The!Tunstall; Treasurer, Miss Chris-| { : idea that the en composed of vber that} 77 Seay 2 world in all of its phases is mov- ing forward through some form of collectivism. Collectivism gives us the maximum of free- dom. We are at the dawn of the greatest period of human free- Cummings. Late ever, tine Hellen. have year. They had as their guest, Mrs. Kate Beckwith, and Miss Mamie Jenkins and Maria Graham. Af- in the first year, how- Mrs. Beckwith and Pattie Dowell of the student body, a former Meredith college student, organized the Y. W. C. A., of the Under its auspices meet- They also voted to only four this new deal it come over | growth comes The Scribblers Club picnicked at the beach at Bayview last Tuesday afternoon, May 22 Swimming and a boat ride enjoyed before supper. The par- next meetings is being dor M jobs even ——_—_—_—_ ired do not ——s and from | of | were college. vst possible, 5 Wok letting: oes for social work and religious com the word bas ever OW. ter the Business baie attended a ty prepared supper from provis- A és P ‘ g a Bek . : fee | purposes were held. From this We have come to a realization|a very enjoyable evening WAS} ions secured from the college ee a : ee 4 : roe small beginning, the live organi- of human antev- dependence: and spent talking together. dining hall A late party of : ershadow — one tion of 1934 sprung. the realization takes the form of} A delightful sweet course Was) three ‘staff. members enjoyed 5 POINT Ms what I call collectivism—human | served. supper with the rest of the : ‘ quotes severa = es a ‘ beings working together for the a ae Sah Bes Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cum- and poems,| The be sues aes at human good. PICKETT—HUFF eae and Miss Mamie Jenkins Wholesome boss ; : ice for this college year bro Re s and Miss } loveliest of all Be : : a ee ae 35 ay 2: as If we are to have political free- —_—_ chaperoned the party. Miss Jen- anes Ne vi W. Me of{the student body an inspiring} Gon. i¢ the civilization of to-| Miss Margaret Ellen Huff,|yins js faculty adviser of _ the Willing Employ ccs E message from the Reverend A. q s 5 e kins is faculty adviser vhi verse ist 8 A.| norrow is to be the highest type | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | reco Ect The members of the 1 J. Reese, pastor of the Methodist 5 Teco Echo. © membe Be Lord { me live from day to aa as rent 3 ever known, what is needed? Burton Huff of East Bend, N. C., club attending were made up Visit Us ee cares 4 sae wie, As oe Through long ages human beings and Frank Henry Pickett of War-|cniefly of the Teco Echo staff t ey 1 I K ei ; 2A La as slat : je t have realized that ignorance and|Ssaw were married, January 29. Sa reporters for the paper Teed ¢ p. 1 Ne Sora one a bee bree | superstitition have been mill-| Mrs. Pickett is a graduate of {7 . g but 18) My thoughts s f | ie oe id t a eee stones around the neck of pro-|the Normal School Class of 1932. —— d ry stu- : Z cues i Salt poner a = pede ee gress. Intelligence has at last For the past two years she has} : rs! any i 7 5 emt Y. W : ap Ly nee wom asserted itself. We cannot car-|been teaching at Warsaw. Thursday, May 31 V. ¢ ¢ pa ot seeks to understand Jesus : z | h . . A er cent i HOE dcinetan: | : 1 ete eemite Sth We |e on in this new era unless we Mr. and Mrs. Pickett will be at i. i & t ees ea Ee a : ae ae x = ae TAREE educate all the people. Not in|home in Warsow. RONALD COLMAN peaker a eT me st be 2 > i : — — : . Es allne America, alone, but all over the = = tices “ : Be 4 ) Services fhe Y. W. C. A. a yaniza z z , a p Masqueradcr \ J ( 3 oe ne bt ‘ 1 a i omen world the beacon light of educa- WILLARD—LANIER The Masquerad ae W e arges' PSS a f of any woman’s association the country, has a registered old | membership of 600,000. who} Teachers of tomorrow, should and jattend college with the desire to f serve and help humanity, for any x : | shers y give the children 6 Bs E i ‘ : more ideas than the parents. t t rumah ;Members of the Y. W. C. A. as ae : s be cor ‘well as prospective teachers 2 f\should undertake to share their . Yjreligion just as “Boxes from ‘home’ are shared. One’s educa- : Ir tion is not complete until he | knows something about God. We nN} must study, share and grow. cope of the reflecting e made by three Science Ma- in the Junior Class, Flor- ce Sinclair, of Wilson, Ida Mae 1, | Nance, of Bonlee, and May 3 _Hearne of Greenville, is creating a great deal of interest on the sampus Star-gazing groups ‘\have studied the craters of the S| moon, and have found the moon ae Jupiter or the rings around ith ; Saturn. n the lives to trifle w for integrity.| The project which has spread sex, or with re-| Gut over the spring term, was in- the seeds of |gependent of class work, and is ard attendance and). outgrowth of interest aroused of the latter will not)in their Freshman year. Miss ul pleneus harvest of Catherine Cassidy, of the Science ‘ The seed which Department, has been their ad- into that products| iser, They followed directions eds of religion reflects|in publications of the Scientific aily conversation and| American, which is sponsoring a club of amateur telescope-mak- EET GETS ers, but they showed great in- Vesper Service} genuity in adapting old materials A. Miss. Mary |and keeping down the cost. Two a college stu- + most interestingly on discs of glass and six grades coerundum was of purchased, but Cheek, Mary Gray parison between althe eye-piece is from an old ibeth Smith, fi and human. be-|microscope, and the mirror, Kay Lee Cloanin the comparison|which serves to bend the rays » Staffe | ways. First a stamp|from the reflecting mirror, is a Ethel Par 4 Sander: value because a security|piece of an old wind-shield sil- and Melba O'Brien. i ause the United! vered on the back. A fifty-inch ment has placed its] wooden bar is mounted on a tri- The spe: al on it, and because it is|pod made of iron piping. The Service of Friday, jought with a price. We havejentire cost was between $7.00 > Ruth Hillhou lue because God's security is}and $8.00. t Student in hind us, because His seal is on vise He has bought us a price ville. She ed that her] be prefaced by the repeti-} in unison of the twenty- When authorities ordered the closing of the University of A stamp and a human being Madrid to prevent recurrence of student demonstrations, the stu- dents demonstrated by throwing the university’s furniture into the street. are star ma third Psalm, the subject of her remark The said further alike in that the p’s purpose is to carry a