cary 9, 1935 charged ask its own mvestigate — thei; useless ar. graduate of Miss it of RVELOUS BUYS ye Slips $1.00 Hose 69 and 7% LLbGE GIRLS make W hite’s Shopping Center larvey CTIONS sERWEAR, HATS Third Floor OPPING SMART SHOP ovation t Shoppe HOSIERY hrs ST.50 vsiery Club Joor From Five Points ———ucuemi_ PUBLIC RECITAL f THURSDAY NIGHT } Senior Class Presents THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Canola Glee Club Is Well Received Successful Melodrama isis osc coo oo one sees er Directs the Of Drama of Legislator Century. D FEBRUARY AND 14 |Group Addresses the Student Glee Club Appeared In the Campus Building On Feb- ruary 11, in a Program of Songs. Inspect Campus — DIRECTED BY H. GRADY MILLER. 1 In New York In| Body. Two Members Were |Senior Class Entertains Mem- Of Mc Andon | Unable To Come. Rich Peopk "hemselves |ture paid a visit of in j}2th, for the purpose the lege and to 1 Austin | mittee Joyed| They met th it H n of|County, J. ham. Two of the Miant society | Powell of that was most! Messrs. R. C. Flanag written) in, Harding both who have © Le + Jeg 1t legis wcere in. the conc her husband, ifrey Oakley cal New Yo dominated ter for the committec t 3 who played; which he is a me ed President M 26r the: t Peele, had the de, the ne 2 real Zave as: play could appropriate to s causes the fi s best ard, college and spent the e piece lege offices inter- | | ing ins the part | Ten State College ce » a mod- | gineering campus ve verses morning Hie played both | the E Stat » was the h to the hu- the phrase spoke, | borundum Company, the up-state was quite} at Rochester, Onand lat Syracuse and Ce ve, the mpudent | plants at Corning, N very clever in|the 200-inch reflectors igh ed at Mrs. | cast will be seen. the end she be- back, but was | help in telling | be made at Baltimore, French customs,|Where the plan | Refractories Company, Enamel and Novelty Com- and red servant, was |More ©. Armstrong, He/pany, Porcelain Enamel outstanding char- {Manufacturing Company, uy da to him{Lowry Glass Company, fi P redit. for the} Locke Insulator Company will be visited. ford, in the role sg, did his part | nied by Prof. shment, exe- supervision of , assisted by Mae be Barnes and Hel- vere especially built luction. erved as. stage|ville; J. ued on page three) Worth, Raleigh. A committee from the Ie pe isla- | s n to The Glee Club of the Univer- ithe college on Tuesday, February seeing first hand needs of ake recommenda- Feb- ons to the Appropriations Com- students ¢ ssembly when President Meadows greeted them and pre- c- sented the members from H. Paylor, who intro- {Sen under duced the other in the group, J.| © r C. Dees of Pamlico, R. F 2) Pil id T. S. Stowe, both from Rock- | Praise To God” by Wagner. Linds: | committee + en most ;were unable to come, Fred Fol- | tone solo “The Open Road” sung ‘ger of Surry County and Walt + |membered as he had re its to Raleigh, | ssion he heved the mem- effort the |! onomically 3 id spiritually. Mr. Paylor acted as spoh a glimpse of the task before the | appropriations — committee of ranged by Weav - | Sweet Chariot Mr, | You Weep,” presented the inces hey could vir The visitors took dinner zs the plant and § ,, d information from the Co!-|and “What Shall We Do With- Se oe = Joli- STUDENTS SET OUT ne ON LENGTHY TRIP, Raleigh, N. C., Februa ami¢ en-jdirection of H. Grady Miller. the} Helen Glenn Powell served as their |}the accompanist in the concert tour) given here. seniors will leave e part of | annual ten-day inspection ial clerk of |¢f a number of ceramic plants in John Barney is President of ern part of the United a maiden lady | After attending the annualig meeting of the American New the fingra as outstand- | mic Society in Buffalo, ‘York, the group will visit ceramic plants in the “I told Falls district, including the Car- Titanium \ Alloys Manufacturing Company land others. Visits will follow ndfather of ‘the Bauch and Lomb optical plant On the return trip a stop will The students will be accompa- ker, head of the department. The 0! s and|students making the trip will in- ; 1 eo clude: J. S. Crawford, Wilson;}ory team will be well received H. B. Foster, Jr., New Bern; H.]on the British Isle this year. M. Hamburger, Norfolk, Va.; Ed ; Jones, Jr., Goldsboro; J. U. King, News writers should take the Jr., Wilmington; A. S. Lloyd, of }losing side. There are too many Charlotte; W. R. McLain, States- Smith, Henderson; and R. B. bers of Glee Club After The Concert. sity of North Carolina appeared in the Campus building in a va- ried program of songs Monday night, February 11. The entire program was well received — by the large number of people that attended. The program consisted of five | sroups of songs. The first group | was composed of three sacred “Grant Us To Do With ul” by Bach, “Hymn of — the trims” by McDowell, “Al next number was a bari- by James P. Dees. Dees is a Greenville boy, and he is re- ig sung at the ollege many times before. The group of Russian songs |proved to be very enjoyable. F Flies,’ a Russian Folk “Sun and Moon” from unov, and the “Song of lee Club sang with all t of the Russians. sly the group of songs enjoyed by Greenville a group of Southern songs, aiding “Grandma Grunts,” ar- ed by Bartholomew, “This » | Ole’ Hammer,” arranged by Werk, “Toll De Bell Angel,” ar- “Swing Low, ‘Oh, Mary Don’t and “I Couldn't Hear Nob« A The guest te , Paul K. Gyles sang “Hills” from LaForge and gave two clever interpretations, yne of an Irishman, and one of Ttalian | The group of Sea Chanties all lof them arranged by Bartholo- at the |n ew completed the program. In [this group were “Eight Bells,” “Away to Rio”, “Old Man Noah” a Drunken Sailor.” This is the second time that the Glee Club has appeared here recently. Their program of songs are always well attended and are highly appreciated. The Glee Club is under the the organization, Ezra Griffin is Vice-President, Harold Gavin is Claude H. Ballard is surer, and Sam Lane serves s Publicity manager. After the concert the Glee Club and the men students of the school were the guests of lthe Senior Class. EMORY DEBATE TEAM REPRESENT NSFA AT ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES Emory University, Ga. (NSFA) |_A two-man team from Emory University will represent the Md.,| National Student Federation in a nts of the General] five-week debate tour of leading Balti-} English universities this spring. Sailing during the second week in April, the Emory orators will Carr-|spend three weeks abroad. and] Last season the University of West Virginia supplied the tal- ent which made its mark against England's prominent student de- F. Greaves-Wal-|baters. Due to the success of the southern accent during that tour, it is expected that the Em- Hecht. SPELLING TEST A spelling test will be given on Friday of this week, Feb- ruary 22, at the seventh period, 3:30 o'clock in Room 109. This is arranged especially for Seniors and D's who, be- cause of conflicts with prac- tice teaching, could not take the test given earlier in the term. Another opportunity will be offered early in the Spring term, but all those who have not yet passed in Spelling and expect to get degrees or dip- lomas this year, are advised to take this test. Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, February 20, 1935. tudent Leaders Public Recital of Year t Campus First Ts Vis Harper Barnes And Kenneth Address In Mass Meeting. Student Goodson Carolina Minstrel Proves Enjoyable HELD MONDAY NIGHT 1 of South Barnc Goodson, President tighteenth Cent Featured trel. Coaches February Eighth. { Student j Carolina iss Lorrai Production | Kenneth | dent leader 1a were on the cam- Harper Barnes Geoodsor Physics at State Celleg M. Bartlett, graduaie s Physics there, addressed Science Club last night. Dr Heck spoke on the subject, Friend, the Weathe ed that the weather was the clos- | 71." est friend that w proved it by item g the sev i aids that the weather provided us with. First of all, a no The earth would be unbearably cold were it not! for the protecting covering around it. Second — this t blanket serves as a sheath of mor around the earth to protect it from falling meteors, for even |? though they are no a pin head they fall from such aj; distance and with such rapidit that they would do nuch dam if. something .did- s+ inte their passage. temperature. made up the group} the atmosphere. the purifying effects of the a the earth would be bri Krips. newly designed productions “Everyman” and “Faust” of outstanding European Under the baton of fa- mous leaders, the Vienna Phil- harmonic Society will offer sym- phony concerts and the Salzburg Cathedral Concerts will again be presented each Sunday. Students of music and drama may write NSFA, 8 West 40 St., New York, N. Y., for more detail- ed information concerning pro- grams and opportunities for study in Salzburg. casts actors. on the winning side, too many y 3 i the unpopular B. Sauls, Ayden; E. B. influences. On : side one can be himself.—Ben Dr. Heck Speaks To Science Club Dr. C. M. Heck Of State Col- lege Talks To Science Club On “Old Man Weather.” Dr. C. M. Heek, professor The air also serves to purif. y hor: 1935 SALZBURG FESTIVAL OFFERS MOST UNUSUAL MUSICAL OPPORTUNITIES Salzburg, Austria —(NSFA)— From July 3rd through Septem- ber 4th, world-famous artists will this summer gather in Salz- burg for the most ambitious pro- gram of music and drama in re- cent years. The Vienna State Opera will perform under the leadership of Bruno Walter, Arturo Toscanini, Felix von Weingartner and Josef Max Reinhardt will offer of with Monc the student body Mr. R. C. Deal In Full Regalia | Serves As Interlocutor. t and addressed at a mass n s a student id who is also! Carolina addressed the ve a short his- dent Federation of saving that it was! ohn Lang t at the University The alliance ie between the Uni- A year or so rest, Davidson and ked to join the Un- n known as dship Council.” | added | Varsity Club Carolina Teachers College sented their second annual Caro. lina minstrel February 8. t was highly successful, financially entertain- Federat Friday nig entertainme provided much in 1927 ment for the audience. The costumes worn by the men and girls of the chorus were of the eighteenth century in style Sati trousers, lace, and stockings. powdered “Our | He insist- | men, as the hoop skirts, and var colored velvet made dress of the girls. have, and the} ja Water Lily,’ MacDowell, and 7c y C ra North Carc il its total . R. C. Deal wearing full red regalia of a pirate cap- served as i proved to be es Hel Gy 3 in} tying together the jokes cracked | by the end men. ns of the ed Goodson. “First | art of every of cooperation, ! those | colleges of ina have in common } int where there is a focal| solutions can be | » problems? Carolina ion would be a futile or-j} re nothing | group Somewhat the same stag jting was used that was used the Carolina Minstrel given last} The chorus boys and girls} were seated at tables entire show, except numbers. - °F singing of the chor- uses composed of tion except |numbers as “June timent, further stated |* Instead there is ng to its organiza- s room for the stu- something. |® o bring larger than year. during the during the They Student part in Were it not for Your Hear o murky that athing fresh air would be im- possible, stated Dr. Heck H further said that the air wi very beneficial in bringing ter to the country take a great m. ing constantly to take the of the air in bringing water. i “Though it seems common- | place to us” Dr. Heck said, “the} air brings us day and night, sum- | Ped mer and winter, and this of the most ’s of the whole universe.” Dr. Heck closed his talk by }diplom saying that the weather brings /on. the most concentrated form beauty known to mankind, snow | lege students. flakes. | i | i © gigolo pomp ee view, John A. Lang, President of Ferguson and Primrose Carpen- Miss Ferguson wore a dress | that was owned by her grand- mother and they danced with all of the gay nine- Carolyn Hamric did two! o4 specialty numbers, including eos pirate tap dance and the Mazur- | Miss Hamri in Gre processes. n the for- ill the stu- h Carolina seem to about it. for it would |! {the Na of War and students vitally con- ion of deciding left to the diplomats. ty fails then the war goes And who does the fighting? of |Net the diplomats, but the col- should be He also brought out that |the ones to oppose war also, and | the statement “Good Morning” |not leave it entirely to the dip- really could mean “good morn- jJomats. The Student Federation ing” and urged the members of | W shes the Science Club morning.” Mr. Bartlett gave a short talk bringing out the points of an- cient scientific societies. He com- pleted his talk by saying that a teacher is simply a more intense student. ce the college the gracefulne: merica shou od. The que artling phenomena , cern teaches dancing neighboring numbers very cred and and C as two negroes the Cake Walk, the popular ne- gro clog. Louise They | Stric dressed danced to make itself known these Mr. Goodson closed by saying “It is imperative Briley danced the stately fore the end of the s re chorus joined inia Reel. Clara Mac Martin assis Carpenter executed the | modern to feel “good al Just be that a united ing be created and that the students stand together on issues—not for a religious order, but one of peace.” Harper Barnes, the University of North Carolina and Chairman of the sion of the National Student Federation of America gave short talk on youth movement. outh movement is pre- valent in America, not a move- revolting there existed in Cuba and Germany, but there is a group of young people in America intelli- gently interested and intelligent- ly alert to the world jfacing young people tod i Primrose intricate steps dance. Dan Wright had charge of the composed Withers Harvey, Jim- Joe Walker, Willard, and Katie Lee Johnson. The end men were John Clark, Gus Forbes, James Ray Pittman, W. O. Jolly, Bostic, Jack Humphrey, Willard, a student Southeast orchestra, Troy Burnette, mie Carr, Melvin edhe ment of student Johnson, Easom, Jerry Davis, and George Willard. Forbes, Clark and Pittman said Barnes, in his opening sen-|the outstanding solo work Student | assisted a great deal in the chor- in the chorus Durwood Geral- Jimmie Theo Runt outside,” “The National represents tence. Federation dents of America; organ, working efficiently,” further stated. uses. t is a capable} were he | Stowe, The boys Frank. Ferebee, Howard Perkins, dine James, Nathan Epstein, Lef- Barnes told of a plan on foot|ty Dunn, Perry King, Jack Bar- by John Lang, President of the}rett, Charles McClees, and Prim- Federation to|rose Carpenter. install a plan of Federal Youth|chorus were Virginia Akers, Re- Service. This plan has received|becca Pridgen, Olivia McDaniels, enthusiasm, and the endorsement|Helen Sawyer, Barnes urg-|Eloise Boone, ed that the student body of this]Hazel Waddell, Catherine Crowe, student|Della Grace Wilson, and in touch | Thomas. The stage committee was com- National Student The girls in the Flora Teague, of national leaders. Margaret Bostic, authorize Jean body President to get with the Senators and Represen- college three) (Continued on page four) = (Continued on page PATRONIZE TECC Number 10 Is To Be Given Thursday TO PI Students To Be Assist- e Glee Club And y the piano e, assisted and Viclin En- Tt i to last an The piano selections that will be played are: “In the Canyon,” a composition of Dennee, played Sou id, “Lulla- by Xylda Cooper; tes,” Torjussen, by achtstuck,” chumann, by ; “Etude in B. , Elizabeth Tol- * Debussy, by : “Musie Box,” Lie- 1 Whitley; “To a ‘Dowell, by Alma : Hungarian,” Mac- ell, by Carolyn Hamric; “To D rd Grainger, by ; “Nocturne, h of the Dwarfs,” y on Bell. The Glee Club will sing two folk songs, “Love’s a Merchant” by Carew, and John Peel, an English Hunting Song. arslend The two numbers by the Vio- in Ensemble are French Folk nes, Rondina, on a Beethoven eme, by Greisler. This is the first public recital jeven by the Piano beépartment GN popular | this year. Bi-weekly practice in January,” “Love in Bloom,” “ Pop Goes “Object of my Affection,’ “Hap- i Ahead,” and “Looking for edie in a Haystack,” in ad-/ generate injdition to about thirty others. ‘itals are held. |NSFA PRESIDENT LANG TO ATTEND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CONFERENCE antic Cit sent the N. J—(NSFA)— student point of nal Student Federation, ited to participate in ial conference of the ocational Guidance {4 ciation to be held in Atlantic \ City, N. J., February 21 through } Mr. Lang will nel di take part in a 2 on the “Prob- yployed Youth” on a, ribing the field and al reme- ocated for igton He tations of youth point to extend to solve On Februa 24th, Mr. Lang as been invited by Director <0. F. Zook of the American }Council on Education +o meet ‘with a group of leaders in the | field of youth adjustment in At- lantic City to discuss ways in which the American Council may be helpful in the present nation- al campaign to prepare more ade- quately to meet modern situa- tions. SENATE CATCHES UP WITH ALL BUSINESS Washington, D. C.—(IP)—If you can get your nose out of your American history book for a few moments, it will interest you to know that a few more his- torical “first-times” are being made down here. Last week the Senate, for the first time, it is believed, in his- tory, caught up with all its busi- ness and had to adjourn for lack of something to do until adjourn- ment time. And the queer thing is, that the Senate hasn't been doing very much either. That’s how President Roose- velt is keeping the boys under control—or should we say partial control? \ eee 3) EE! Flees oS eae Page Two __THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Governmént Association of Carolina Teachers College STAFF Clyde Morton .. Josephine Ranes Editorial Staff ..Jennie Green Taylor George S. Willard, Jr. ..Martha Teal Editor-in-Chief ... Business M ge Managing Editor Sports Editor .. Alumnae Reporter . ant, Isa Costen Grant, arolyn Brinkley. Helen Boomer, and Advertising Managers . Chessie Edmundson, Jewel Cole, ogler, E beth Wilson, Lola Holt, and N Alice Starr. Helen D Billie Circulation Managers Elma Joyner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Jones, Frances Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen Taylor, and Cynthia Etheridge. Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue Subscription = $1.50 Per Year Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER Associated Gollegiate Press 31934 Gollesialy Digest 1935 ~ weapesont ‘wasconsat Wednesday, February 20, 1935. WE ASK FOR BETTER SALARIES The fact that a former graduate of East Carolina Teachers College has made North Carolina more conscious than ever of the very low rate of teachers salaries in the State, brings to mind that we are just a part of the North Carolina public, and realize the meager salaries that teachers receive. As students of a teachers college, the low salary rate means more to us than it does to stu- dents of law, engineering, or the other fields that the youth of the State is preparing it- self for, That is why continuous comment is made on it. At the present rate of teachers’ salaries many of the best prepared teachers in the profession are leaving it to go into some other kind of work because they receive a higher salary. Surely the people of the State want those teachers who are to teach their children to maintain a very high standard of living. They cannot do it on their present salary of the meager amount of money that they receive. The teachers in the state have no orga- nized business league to which they belong, and take the cuts offered them apparently without a murmur. As a result, they are handed a large number of cuts, until their salary is such that they can barely exist on it. They receive the encouraging pat on the back and a pitying attitude, by those people who receive a higher salary than they do whether they have a job as a filling station operator, a preacher, doctor, or a drug store clerk. And how repulsive is that pitying smile and encouraging pat on their back. The salary of the teachers in the schools of North Carolina ranks very low in accord- ance with the schools of the other forty-eight states in the union. We cannot blame the present teachers to leave the field of teach- ing, no matter how noble they feel the profession is, to go to some other work where they can receive a better salary in order to meet their daily living expenses more easily. As prospective teachers, the outlook seems very dark. After spending four years in college preparing to teach, then a salary is offered to those graduates of sev- enty dollars a month. No wonder the pres- ent teachers try to find something else to do. And to cap the climax that seventy dol- lars only lasts for eight months out of twelve. What are they to live on the remaining four? It is impossible to save enough after clothes and living expenses have been taken out to “tide” over those summer months. It is hard to find another job, for those that have them are holding on to them for fear some other school teacher looking for more money will come along and take them. What, we rise to ask, are the teachers to do? If the salary remains the same all the best in the profession will be gone—all those who can find semething else to do will have jobs elsewhere. We ask for better sal- aries. er a COMMUNITY DRAMA As the project in Community Drama progresses it is more apparent of the worth- whileness of it. The last production, the annual Senior Class play, is only a sample of the splendid work that has been done this year, and such an example surely stands for something. In several issues back the Teco Echo ran editorial comment on the drama project, but with another occasion arising that renews the high opinion of the drama work, we do not hesitate, to make mention of it editorially. that were given during the fall term were The three one-act plays samples of modern plays that the production class could produce. Now the drama pro- ject has been extended to the nineteenth cen- tury melodrama, that was produced with the true spirit of the gay nineties. Surely credit should be given where credit is due, and without a doubt credit is due here in a large measure. American drama has progressed a long way since the play recently produced was written, and it is understood that amateur actors and actresses are more accustomed to taking part in plays constructed on mod- erm lines, but in the past production they showed that they were capable of aiding in the production of a play of a by-gone era also. Students who take an active part in the production of these plays either back stage or before the footlights will go to their re- spective communities with added experience of how to produce a play. That is one of the main points in favor of community drama here; it enables the students enrolled for those courses to gain first hand information on play production, and to find that there is much work to be done back stage. Surely East Carolina Teachers College graduates will be called on to aid in play production, |‘ as nearly all those who teach are called on to do. This experience that is given to the students is invaluable to them. They go from either the backstage or the footlights to heip the respective communities in which they teach, to direct dramatic production much more prepared than they would with- out that first-hand training. These plays that have been given in the Community Drama project has, thus far, been highly successful. WE ADMIRE THEM The strike recently made at Applachian State Teachers College for more social privi- leges was surely justifiable. The college of- ficials were put in a rather embarrassing position, and showed their wiseness by try- ing to settle matters as soon as possible. There seemed to be the general idea that it was a crime for young people to be together at all, and as such a state existed that pre- vented them from even sitting together at ball games. That rule was made entirely without any excuse. It is not the only rule that existed similar to that. The only friend- ly relationship that could exist on the Ap- palachian campus was a social hour from two to four o’clock on Sunday afternoon. If college students are not trusted to mingle with each other in a normal adult fashion while they are in college, then should they be allowed to go into communities and teach the youth of the state? We say “no” most emphatically. They should not be. The spirit of the Appalachian students surely deserves sincere admiration. There cannot be a college student in the State who does not sympathize with them, and are glad that they had grit enough to throw off that foolish rule, no matter if they did have to use drastic measures to accomplish their ends. The student body at East Carolina Teachers College as a sister Teachers Col- lege perhaps feels, more than some other of the state colleges, a spirit that enables us to realize the worth of such a student body, that does have spunk enough to strike, and to do away with rules that have such little basis, and even common sense to them. Again, the fact arises, that if normal adult college seniors cannot be trusted to mingle with members of the opposite sex then are they capable of teaching the youth of the state next year? What difference does a year make? college this year is surely proof that the} THE TECO ECHO WHAT ABOUT TENNIS Intercollegiate athletics are one of the greatest advances, we feel, that has been made in stu- dent activity during the past sev- eral years. Certainly the great- est advance made during the residence of the present student body. However, since, of neces- sity only a small fraction of the student body can take part in these forms of athletics, the re- mainder must resort to some other form of athletics for their exercise. We do not believe that this greater part of the student body should be deprived of their chances of exercise because of the organized forms of athletics. We refer to the deplorable con- dition of the tennis courts. Of the several courts that are avail- able on campus, only one of them is in a decent enough con- dition to play on. Students have been encouraged to wear soft sole shoes on the courts to keep them in good condition, but now why should that practice be advocated when the courts are in such bad condition, that it makes no difference whether the play- ers wear tennis shoes or not, nce the hard sole shoes can’t put the court in worse condition that it already is. The tennis courts we under- stand, are under the supervision of students doing FERA work. We also realize that these stu- dents have taken part this year extensively in the organized form of athletics on the campus. They have had much necessary prac- points to the discovery by psy- tice in football and basketball |chologists at Western State Col- and we presume, will take part in baseball in the spring. There is also the factor of the weather, that surely plays a big part in the good conditions of the tennis courts. But, if these FERA stu- dents do not have the time to d on the tennis courts we t some other means of up- ) be installed. There are four courts back of Jarvis and Flem- ing dormitories that are excel- lently situated and would have a large number of patrons if they ¢ in a condition to play on. Now that spring is nearing, more students than ever, are wanting to play tennis, but as the matter now stands there are not enough courts available for them to play on, At leastgnot enough avail- able courts in good condition for them to play on. If all the courts were put in good condition and were taken care of, once they were put in a dition to play on, they would always be available for student activity. As it is now the minor sports are suffering for the ma- jor sports, and the majority of the student body is barred from exercise and pleasure because of the lack of a place to get it. Of course there is still hiking that the girls participate in to some extent, but it is very slight. How- ever even this does not take care of the men students who do not participate in the major forms of athletics, but who do like to play tennis. We do not feel that the exercise and pleasure of the majority of the student body should be sacrificed in this man- ner. ke co CRYPTOGRAPHS You may or may not know anything about deserts or any- thing connected with them, but we believe that you should have no trouble in working this Cryp- tograph. As a clue, we'll tell you that it is concerned with a beautiful maiden, a lieutenant, and that the scene of the ro- mance, if it can be called such, is in the biggest desert in the world. If that doesn’t help you, just watch for the answer in next issue of Teco Echo. Here is the story, you find the solu- tion: Abedeffgdhbi Cjghkdfc Igighg Ejmneim Idelm Obgjmdqja Mej- ghbe. Ogmjeji Adgief Adbjmbf- gim Rjgdai. And just to cheer you up a bit over last week’s efforts, we will tell you that you were correct when you worked out the last puzzle to read: Puzzle fan, reading “The Gia- our,” avers Lord Bryon too must have been amateur cryptogra- pher. Every new instrument that civilization has devised—proper- ty, currency, credit, the machine —has widened the breach be- tween individuals and heaped up inequalities and misery.—Dr. Reinold Neibuhr. Standing pat is negative retro- gression.—Prof. E. G. Spauling. AND Dasocinted Golleginte Press | Contrary to the aims of colle- giate schools of business admin- istration, recent surveys and computations show that only one or two out of every five college students can become successful business men. The other three or four are doomed to be misfits, mediocrities or failures. + 4 © 50 The old story of the boy who is “working his way through col- lege” takes on a new angle at the University of Vermont (Burling- ton), where one lad, now a sen- ior, has financed his education by building and construction work— building everything from dog houses to residences. Another unique type of job came to light on the same cam- pus. One girl makes a profession of preparing her sister students for proms and fraternity dances. She takes care of their finger nails and coiffures. Ss + © Now, says a columnist at the University of Oklahoma _ (Nor- man), is apparent the meaning of the phrase, “Dear, you'll be the death of me!” The columnist lege (Gunnison, Calif.) that a kiss, by causing extra palpita- tion of the heart, shortens the average human life by three min- utes, Wednesday, February, of Minne ing of the monotor editing lab course, tore off a piece of the yellow tele-type ma- which press as- of his ni chine paper on sociation news 15 received, and with a typewriter framed a “flash bulletin:” “Lindbergh Shoots Hauptmann in Court Room.” Then followed the lead of a news story on the startling event. The boy slid the copy In the regular pile, and it went to the professor’s desk. When his eyes fell on it he leaped from his chair with a yowh, dashed down the corridor, jerked pro- fessors from classroon and shouted: “The greatest news story in 20 years! oe 2 oe Wherever the girls at Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs N. Y.) kidding to, they aren’t skid- dirs, to overilasting damnation: per cent of them, accord- a survey, still admit that ar¢ they've never been kissed! Ye eos These are some of the things, according to a study at North- (Evanston, rs do not western University lil.), which profes like about students: Wearing of old high school sweaters, soiled shirts. Entering professorial offices, orial desks, and ) siting on pro smoking cigarettes without offer- ing the professors one. Feeling persecuted. Insisting that because he is paying for a course he can work or not as he plez sk ee The College columnist defines a nudist: One who goes coatle and vestless, and wears trousers to match. THE ULTIMA RATIO Trouble saver: Co-eds at Northwestern University (Es ton, Ill.) have formed the Clois- ter Club, composed of girls whose boy friends are not on the cam- pus. Insignia is a little yellow ribbon pinned to the dress. | Minimizes embarrassment, they | claim. ns- A women’s rooming house at the University of Minnesota (Minneapolis) received a new roommate. Within an hour, so the story goes, some of the other girls frantically called the head of the school in which the new inmate was a student, to learn if homework was necessary in her} courses. For she had enrolled in| a course in embalming! aie. At least 12. university presi- dents are feeling good at the mo- ment—in varying degrees. 12 colleges were listed by Edwin} Embree, of the Julius Rosenwald fund, as the best in the nation. They are, in Mr. Embree’s order, Harvard, Columbia, Chicago, Yale, California, Minnesota, Cor- nell, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Princeton, and Johns Hopkins. eae % Now it turns out that a sports writer on the Indiana University | (Bloomington) Daily Student did; not pick Red Grange for his my- thical eleven after Red’s Sopho- more year, explaining that all Grange could do was run. The daily Illini printed the explana- tion and remarked: “All Galli Curci can do is sing.” Fraternities still hold their grip on most of the posts of honor in college activities. The National Student Federation surveyed 35 universities and unearthed the following revelatory information: Exactly 447 student council members are fraternity men, while 116 are independent. Fraternities have 427 captains and managers with only 62 unaf- filiated. Eighty-one editors and_ class officers and social committee chairmen are independents, while 434 are Greeks. * * * *. Which looks fine for the frater- nities. But the eye-opener is that of the 27 colleges which re- ported scholastic averages, over half stated that independents had better academic grades than the Greeks. ee © 6 A Columbia University (New York City) correspondent re- ports that the statisticians claim nine out of ten women are knock-kneed—and then he falls to wondering how in the world statisticians find out such things. sees Whatever practicing newsmen May say about professors of journalism, they can’t say pro- fessors don’t recognize a great story when they see one. A bright lad at the University igirls se The Ser about it—I from the Univ as if everyone still talking an the Glee Club Ss are 3 ti , entertaining the We hope that as much as the id to. I did hear one y that she didn’t en- joy herself at all. We can’t help add a catty remark heard on the side line, that wasn’t she sweet to sacrifice herself so that everybody else could enjoy her presence. Can you imagine such a thing? Speaking of the Glee Club brings us back to the din- ner we had that night. It sure- ly did look nice to see everybody in evening dress. After all I think -everyone enjoyed the whole evening immensely. And the Seniors are still talk- ing about practice teaching, too. And will be as long as there is practice teaching at our dear Al- ma Mater. Why does it get you down so. The (Practice Teach- ers) always wear a mournful ex- pression on their faces. We hear that we're to have a college Dance this year. E. C. T. C. surely is getting along swell. But may we say that we approve of it most heartily. All joking aside it does give an opportunity to the girls to benefit by social functions. But are they fun. Then the Junior-Senior is not long off. I hear that bids are still pouring into Wake Forest. I still think that it’s too bad that the Engineer’s Brawl at State is to be that same night. That upsets somebody’s plans I know. ‘Tis rumored that our friend Eppie Weppie has a new girl— What the meaning of all this is we can’t say; maybe we can dis- cover, recess about it by the next issue, however, w i Bao e we do think that We don’t know anything on G. R. Gammon, Jr., this week ex- cept that he rented a second-hand mandolin and tried to serenade Helen Boomer in Jarvis Hall We will stand for a lot; indeed, yes, for the sake of love we will permit many infringements of our rights and our peacefulness of mind. But there is such a thing as carrying it too far. Now we say nothing about cluttering up the ‘halls with each other, nor even did we object when we had to brush them out of the elevator before we could use it. But this is asking too much of her neigh- bors, especially when G. R. Jr. doesn’t sing so well as a few other people I know. What is this I hear about that blonde girl who’s a Senior? I hea: that she lives in Jonesboro aa has quite an attachment’ for cherries. In fact she likes them extremely well—particularly one certain Cherry. I tried to get the details, but the person . told me didn’t know oe about it himself, and ae sp 8 ? e girl who howeve misunderstood — and} And little Hi too! We d could be have to cal less she did fill about two year hasn't giv And what girls that a while ago helping Jere Day And speaking to leave ing why And the Du d both mint too—but he know how h¢ you tell us Durwar and Allan Moor ested in E \I’m sure } their causti h ish ¢ Ed Parker | | Van Nortv George W | them tog jdays ‘Tis talked that she did lke i ville boy that has b! until Lefty came al wonder what has h Lefty now. Mary Love much of “R brary now. S! come around, and but he doesn't con jlonger. It seems boys are back slid he We retract all concerning Boom We can stand for < G. R.’s infid Boomer is los Catherine Woode ing of Catherine, “Duke” Cobb is not d himself. We wonder how I felt going three talking to a bo VALUABLE GOLD ART TREASURES DUG UP Nanchang, tive road builde ¥ here have dug up ¥ art treasures dat to the time of C It is believed were buried with death, and that ar yard has been dug up DR. WOOTEN DENTIST State Bank B ATTRACTIVE FEET SPEAK FOR ‘THEMSELVES Coburn’s Shoes Make Them Speak Well | Girls iad Sena: wednesday, Februc RAMEE A. 8.338 RAMBLER Girls Also Beat Chowan s Sexi Time Keeper Hunter. PLANS FOR JOINT Ns} CONFERENCE UNDER New Eng tic Distr to a joint re nal r be held at Princeton, N sored by Princeton | Whig and Chios April 10 and 11. George Dade o versity and Car Pembroke Colleg tive Committee Middle Atlar land states respec Ny thur Northwood, Jr., ton University, Executiv: mitteeman at large, are up plans for the confe will soon announce sv be discussed and guest *t invited. RECIPE FUND SOLD FOR ALUMNAE FU? AT BARNARD RE New York—(NSFA Professors and well-know uates have contributed 1 tasty recipes to make w Nard’s Own Recipe Book lished in pamphlet form a! for the benefit of the fund. In introducing the pub| at the annual Alumnae Di Cheon, Dean Virginia C. sleeve said, “It is fashio be domestic. Barnard is Cloister. It keeps in touq the times. Hence, Barni gone domestic.” Miss Gildersleeve’s cont! to the cook book is a ré Toast squab served on to \BLE GOLD ART thRES DUG UP DR. WOOTEN DENTIST ATTRACTIVE FEET SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Coburn’s Shoes 1 Make Them Speak Wel yu. February 20, 1935. RAMBLE A.S. T. C. ON FEB. 28 RS PLAY THE TECO ECHO SPORTS George S. Willard, Jr.. Sports Editor SUPPORT THE BASKETBALL TEAMS Girls Take Two Games; Pirates Beat Louisburg 36-20 RAMBLERS QUTPLAY THE WINGATE TEAM Girls Also Beat College To Hold [State Cagers To | Greenville Stars (Chowan’s Sextet : HIGH SCORER RS TAKE fOURTH VICTORY And Overton » Guarding. ng Chowan Col- week, the s continued k on Friday » College by the Play throughout the s close as the 9-8; indicates second period, nd Fulton show- f mpion- cored to- SUS ere ee = Southern Conference Boxing ay ES pas eee tournament in Charlottesville |P°n'S against Campbell. next Friday. Ferebee, Ridenhour turned in consistentl CINEMA LEAGUE HEAD To__ |‘ the Pirates. DESCRIBE POSSIBILITIES (E. C. T. C. < IN STUDENT FILMS jstowe, rf 2 —_ iFerebee, lf 0 a . New York, (NSFA)—“The Cul-| pavis, 4 a oF tural Possibilities in Student-| Johnson, rg 6 2 4 Made Motion Pictures” is the} Ridenhour, lg 4 fi) 8 subject to be discussed by Colv- eh ee ee nel Roy Winton, managing direc- Totals 16 5 37 tor of the Amateur Cinema Lea- gue, on the regular NSFA pro-|q ¢. ¢. G. Ft Tp gram over the Columbia Broad-| Cunningham, rf 4 0 8 casting System, Wednesday, Feb-} ee, rf 2 0 4 ruary 13, from 4:00 to 4:15 p. m.,!pawson, ¢ 5 6 te eastern standard time. I Bass rg 5 t it Colonel Winton will describe} walter, lg 0 0 0 the progress which has been made } ene ee in the technical perfection of Totals 17 1 36 amateur films and will suggest | Non-scoving subs: B.C T e-— practical methods by which un-} dergraduates can take advantage | DUn™ If. of this modern expression me- dium. | A further discussion of the! subject will be found in The Na- tional Student Mirror for Feb- ruary along with contest an nouncement by which S hopes to stimulate student inter est in producing motion p The educational and cultw sibilities offered by this med Referee—Kessler . Before God we are relatively all equally wise—or equally fool- As to first caus one can- t even now tell which came hen or egg.—Albert Ein- have been investigated Dr. A. M. Schultz superficially so far. Underg DENTIST uates can experiment in this = pee field and derive a great deal of 100 State aor Building valuable training as well as en- Phone 578 tertainment. Brighten Your Wardrobe WITH TOUCHES FROM Charles Stores COLLARS — CUFFS BUTTONS — — BUCKLES PURSES — — — GLOVES a a“ rid : i HO Page Four THE TECO EC : kei PROMINENT ALUMNI vo ae eu COMSISSIONER TO DISCUSS | uncerst College Contempo DISCUSS WORLD PEACE psa FEDERAL AID TO YOUTH |, | Alumnae News New York, (NSFA)—Interna-| The Baptist Student ae rons | Appalachian tional harmony was the topic of |been very fe ne es S| The strike at Appalachian|discussion at a Linceln’s Birth- as ae ee fe eee ibe will | NEWS ITEMS State Teachers College surely has day Alumni luncheon held at aeeae ee ee re BE Bae Ke i| caused quite a bit of comment.|Columbia Uinversity. Prominent aoe oa Se any others who t Miss Alma Easom, Class of ’27,]The students there because of graduates of varied BetUS pee eee wi rk in the Z who is teaching at Fayetteville, | their very restricted social pri-|several of them well-known for- nee enh ae ee ele H N. C., visited Miss Elizabeth C.|vileges, decided to strike in or-leign newspaper correspondents, aac rode tree acutive body |: Smith, during the past week-end.|{der that they might have more|voiced their hope for world peace mae ae oe cil “The BS 5 Miss Nell Wise, two year class}of them. Harold Graybeal, edi-]and de: ed the contribution reer to ae : ecutive head of Ruth Henderson, Reporter of °33, visited here Sunday. She|tor of the Appalachian, the col-|their respective countries were eae a ee fgetien ne Sane | iat: teaching at Conway, N. C., this]lgee publication, led the strike. making toward this status. the voli = Be : Te gears ‘ De rector of St. | year The president and student body] Chotiro Kuriyama, American . Lessig oe La a eae Episcopal Church of | ygjcg Joy Pickard, two year]#sreed to settlement by allowing|correspondent of “The Osaka Bere ae Sue tie cama : ee ae '33, who teaches at/@ council of students and faculty Mainichi,” speaking of the naval 3 z sities This council has held | nate efforts bei Gols 8, visited here during the|t® make the rules. It is expected! problems of Japan and the Uni- og hee ies ed ae ae e ene as__ his past week-end. now that Appalachian students |teq States, said that any future roe mu a Cie Sa meee oe of Lonli- |" yriss Christine Williams, Class] Will be allowed more freedom attempts to settle the question Pr anes ana Rev. A. W.|i: aaa visited here this week-end.|than they have before. The alone, detached from other poli- Wickchans. masters oftthe 6 yaratior lonliness of 1 the d that pres. too and won- rid. Whe: ty ity yw i strug- upon ‘Ss injus- ted out i that 2 warless be ill reign 1 and purpose Id where ile and ( r the R son, pastor f byterian Church } oke to the Y co 17th. His t in B y than € bee The 1k rtal and . it needs to ful living. ing con- one begins to nt to Him, ng to give his life d usefullness; Third p with Him, one’s should be a vital part Four, right obe- freedom means e to legit author- 1 fiftt service for ervice is the only service one NICKEL-SILVER TO TAKE PLACE OF PARCHMENT ckel - silver will of parchment are prepared > class of 1935 Schools of Mines Missouri mines] 1 to adopt the ving pre- rst time to are to eight in- gh, and The appeared the past surface of to darken > to be ap- 1 electric pen, and lacquered to > of € r ebony back- leather cases with velvet s may be had. The entire rs were enthusiastic v idea, and the metal s were adopted by a una- One of the pleasing develop- ments in industrial America _ ig the recognition that beauty pay —Ott H. Kahn. E ;| February Second, | lorado School] * ches at Winterville, N. C. Among the other week-end vis itors on the campus were Miss Louise Faulkner, of Jonesboro, Miss Sally Harrington, of NCE varkton, N. C., and Miss Rachel derick, of Warsaw, RIGGAN—WOOD Nancy Belle Wood of Was married on April to Raymond Branch tiggan of Fort Laudedale, Fla. Riggan received her educa- Cc Gao They are their home in Fort ale, Fla. —SPIER Dorothy Williams Spier d D. Moye were mar- i rmville January 20, Mrs. Williams finished E. C. in 1930 and teaches in > Bethel school. LEGGETT—ROGER: ON { Miss Mary Louise Rogerson | was married January 27, to Guy} iM. Leggett. She is of the class |of and at present is teaching jat ona. They will make | } : i their home in Bear Grass. TADLOCK—EVANS i ees Inez E as was married j , to L. B. Tadlock, Jr. | Mrs. Tadlock received her educa- tion at EB. C, T. C. They will at home in Woodard after wedding trip. eal ee a eee LANG—PERKINS | Miss Virginia Perkins of Green- | Ville wa: ied to Robert Gray {Lang of Farmville, N, C., Feb- ruary 1, in Richmond, Virginia. s. Lang was graduated from E. |G. Clin 19294 She was an outstanding member of her class while here, and was May Queen jin 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Lang will make the home in Farmville where Mr. Lang holds a position in the office of J. Y. Monk, who |operates Monk’s Warehouse. Im- mediat after the wedding cere- mony they left by plane for | Washington and points north. ROYAL—POPE The wedding of Miss Charlotte Pope of Atkinson, and James Royal of Salemburg was solem- nized Thursday, December 27, 1934. The bride was graduated from here in °30, and since has taught in Salemburg. They will be at home in Salemburg where the groom is engaged in the mer- cantile business. MISS STARKEY DEAD Miss Charlotte Starkey of Greenville, died at the local hos- pital February 12, after an ill- r of several days. Funeral ices were held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cottie Starkey, 200 Greene Street, February 13. Miss Starkey attended the pub- lic schools of Greenville and E. Cr. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT The bridge tournament spon- sored by the East Carolina Teach- ers College Alumnae Association was held in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the Sir Walter Ho- tel Friday evening, February 1. Mrs. George W. Bradshaw is president of the organization and was assisted by Mrs. Stella H. Dolar, as chairman of the tourna- ment. The Valentine motif was em- phasized in the attractive tallies and refreshments. Prizes in contract bridge for ladies were awarded as follows: Mrs. C. E. Hyre, Electric coffee yaker; Mrs. J. E. Moore, silver iced tea spoons; Mrs. M. D. Hill, flowers; Mrs. Vaden Fonville, ure. couraged by discouragement are the only sure winners in any un- dertaking. about the day of the horse carriage; you didn’t have to wake anybody up and get hay enough to take you back to town. museum.—Rev. mers. men who played contract. Miss Carrie Belle Ross drew the lucky heart and received a cake donated by Mrs. J. M. Newsome. Mrs. J. S. Warren won the box of candy given by Mrs. Max Dolar. cipated in the tournament. school was at one time a private school, and when it was made a state institution, continued to hold the rules that it originally had. Davidson College Mid-Winter dances were held at Davidson last week-end. Paul Sabin's orchestra provided the music for the dancing. All three of the dances were held at the Charlotte Armory for Davidson College still does not permit dancing on the campus. Recent- ly a questionaire was sent to the parents of members of the Sen- ior Class, asking them “If danc- ing had been permitted on David- son campus at the time you chose the college for your son, would you have still chosen Davidson’? Of the one hundred and ten that were sent out, sixty-one answers were received. Of this number, fifty-three said they would have} sent their sons to Davidson under these conditions, and only eight said that they would not have. State College The State College Unity Club formerly known as the State Col- lege Club pledged it’s full sup- port to the rising campus move- ment for an improvement in th minor sports condition, a detailed discussion held rec ems as if minor sports dropped almost entire ly from the school life, sinc ve ey jhave had such a very little fin- Ho campus ancial aid. composite er since group swung in behind move for aiding | MOTION PICTURES minor sports, in all probability they will be reinstated. Farmville State Teachers College The College Club and the Cho- ral Club of Farmville State Teachers College plan to present the “Messiah” on Founder's Day at the College. Last first part of the “Messiah” was presented during the fiftieth an- niversary proceedings, and the reaction led officials to believe that the Messiah would be worth- | while this year. In addition to the first part of the Messiah it will be followed by special num- bers from other Oratories Choruses. and Murray State Teachers College The administration has an- nounced a total of 1623 students enrolled for the spring quarter’s work. According to Dr. Carr, the President of the college, the en- rollment is not The student body at this teachers college has a larger percentage of men students than it does wo- men, and eight members on the football squad are married. near complete. ee All real success is built on fail- Those who are not dis- There was one good thing and Most of what I learned at school is now found to be inac- curate or wholly false—Joseph Hergesheimer. Sin has become a word of the Allen K. Chal- pictures; Mrs. F. L. Carr, double deck of cards; Miss Edna Mann, bath salts, and Mrs. Jomer La- nier, received the table of auction bridge was play- ed and Mrs. Worth Summers re- ceived the high score, shampoo and finger wave. facial. One Prizes were also donated to the Also About 125 people parti- the} tical conside tile. “The task consideration future versation to door policy, equality of p: in the China is done the 4 is an will calm < naval confere Ree Sr correspond Daily News- ed that I cial reform {from the poli }dominated G The > and I onth, i issue of The Mirror, technical grou activity will Religion w tural ceases is like, a va it of id its inspiration more past twenty yea recent plebisci desire to live r agreement ,» C(NSFA)—Due which appears in shop Manning. To tell us what America really ations will be fu- met with the which demands our in the immediate international con- reaffirm the open- and reestablish the shologieal ur arket. When that ra been therefc cently campus sometime for I progress. This past we Win Souls mpus which aves of the Pacific] he nce will be easier.” York voyage of the nk, New campus, too, b onicle,” Roosevelt's so- will draw it was not obs program j;was hoped to and more i MI ‘ oa tings have tical ideas that have | Prayer 1 see fe A a tain for the | held in Room a 2 Mondays, Wedr I od France’ ice with G ov the stude Libera n | bad repute no aly, made in Rome |that the Libe ever, is > with Goc betwee another indication should be and militar tist churches of Greenville, ssed with the lems which confront the B. S. U This organization has just re-} sek recent organization of the u nesday: Saturdays ts of tod sm is m. dent Federation is the focal po for student liberalism in Amer council and m the many prob-| anized on it. will sh tak yw much re it to was observec week on every has an active B. ut because of ed as well as it have been Th Everyone our}. a work C opposition to w National New York to the large number of requests for further information on the sub-]| ca.” ject, a second article will follow “Undergraduate Motion Pictures” The the February National Student|few minutes ni Amore detailed and summary of the work]a little better. now being done by students in this fieid and further sugges- People who tions concerning methods — of ind financing the be included is the man wh« who i a target ithout the superna- to be religion.—Bi- - world would be place if everybody could s make the area surrounding him not talked about very mucl the most of his time and aspersions of jealous m a better} ow and then to are WO » is trying to n for the < The number young man h st novel on a vast head. half as important as the amount of determination he has in diplomas a in his pocket isn’t of his GRANT’S 49c DAY You'll never know ’till you come to Grants’ how much you can do with less than half a dollar!.. SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Wise Economize at Grants W. T. Grant Co. 421 Evans Street The Perkins Co. Treat Yourself to a New DRESS OR SUIT OUR SPRING DISPLAY HAS ARRIVED Raa ae Fashion Names IT We sell IT You wear IT He looks a second time! WILLIAMS’ “The Store For The Ladies” oO Eine en ie By ee Clon as asked to attend these m full share for the cause of disar- eepunpose of tran 4s 1 nt and world peace, and pears will continue to cooperate on the eas 2 alae ese jproblem, Vladimir Romm, cor-|_, = y + spa enact of “Iz Moscow STUDENT LEADERS , Eris tnewspaper, t the alumni. VISIT OUR CAMPUS: | Pierre Denoyer, of “Le Petit ——— ae Parisien,” Paris daily, said that (Continued from pag the su sstion made by France {that an internatio ce force|tatives and to let tt be used in the Saar during the]the movement means VER TEN YEARS IP—Do you say instead of z reque req A WHOLESALE CHANGE IN METHODS OF TEACHING Swarr Miaiwens Always Rusu To FOR SPRING Casually smart ties for brown buck, brown and white pi all white buck, SPER emeanatat aac aeesgengen ru JOAN CRAW CF ROBT. MONTS CLARK GAB In FORSAKING ALL O7fi ON THE STAGE WEEK FEB. 25 EN! MYSTIC MARVii “Be Sie ised ce campus wear $2.95 to $3.95 Blount-Harvey Women’s Shoes — First Floor | | “SINNETT” | | | The Smart Shoppe Dickerson Aven Se D PLAYS BE GIVEN MAI _————————————____— Volume = Eastern Carol Tourname! The colleges dieval tat suppres formati of the level « to the \ fore a It recit of the ° t technique of « then conclu “Infor subject ery college s tion to it instead of ent medie Sa NICKNAMES DO A LOT MORE HARM THAN GOOF New = York IP)—N for children do than good, sults of a stu r y American Ort} : : sociation The associatior affect of nick and 75 girls liv plan institutions It found that more than 9 cent of the nicknames only duced ill-feeling, res fighting. Among the boys, 39 per the nicknames were taken Personality defects, 32 pe] from physical defects and Seven per cent were the res} affection for the indi Among the girls 32 per ceq the nicknames were the rey affection instead of defe