———— EEE |/==.] THE TECO ECHO os EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE PATRONIZE TECC ECHO ADVERTI Xd eee = —— Se S Siti, Gal see ae Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, March 6, 1935. Numbers Senior Normal Class Will _ Present Three One-Act Plays Eastern Carolina Basketball Tournament Opens To-day Outstanding East- High schoot| Bs S.U. Conducts ucipating. 1 a) e Church Service Her Pray- Piano Recital }s “Job's Kinfolks,” And 4 r 1 FIN ro BE MONDAY, 3 MARCH 11th Frances Edgerton, President | Of B.S. U. Speaks To} (Ee ts. For Tourna- ae Glee ¢ EEA Ik ie By Student Memorial And Immanuel bl ‘ ; —-~ . : Baphee Ghucce semble, ¢ Pa Re Distanrenie ae Beimecn ; Of Athletics, Jim- puis vurches. i mobraas | arsals Arc 3eing Held Catherine £ Shute, ; ‘ se The Baptist Student Union haa | a Se Togmer And Nee 1 Gee ag of the Church Ser sat! The students pictures above have been elected by the student body as the ten most is hes bee : Ser Nee cane ie As- ai Woane| he Memori 1 Baptist Church on} outstanding students in school. They were elected on the basis of character, scholarship, een Se he Be a pees ee pee, a Gee Sunday, Febru. 24, and at the leade ip in high standards of politics, athletics, and other forms of extra curricular activi- EG) DISSE Mn oe sistants to The Director. with about {Immanuel Baptis’ beeanite ee itations about eighty- Church, Sun-} day, March 3 It was throu these services that the Baptist } people of Greenville became ac-| \quainted with Baptist Studer Union work on the c ties, and possibility of future usefulness to business and society. Reading from left to right on first row are: Frances Newsom, Pre y LeRoy, Vice-President of the Student Body; Frances W ¥. C. A.; Jimmy Carr, Student Manager of Athletics: Teco Echo. mpus. Second row: Melba O’Brien, former President of the Y. W. C. A.; Ellen Jenkins, mem- ber of the Student Council; Ethel Vick, former sec - of the Student Council; Hattie Pearl The first number on the pro- Mallard, member of Student Council; and Katie Lee Johnson, also a member of the Student gram was “In the C ¢ Couneil. composition of Dennee pl 3 Azalene Southerland. This num- This compilation is being made by H. Pettus Randall of Alabama University. The ber v followed by has received highest approval by people who are outstanding in the college world of from Schutt played by Cooper. “Forest Sprit Glee Club and the ble was high] was well atter 3 > college students and Gree people. | The program was given in the |t Campus Building. r Normal Class of has chosen _ three ne-act plays to be presented in » Austin Auditorium March 21. play will be given one night ident of the Student yn, acting President Clyde Morton, Editor-in- be played in gh School Tne soles who took part in| re twelve a day are ay were the Baptist; Sey oe my ae the | Student Union workers including | + nts who sz rsity squad of Moses director of , will direct This will be the f plays directed by all of which rnberger, Dr hese students will be awarded a place in “Who's Who Among Students in American the choir, the ushers and the | Ces : | I speakers on the program the college stu l act as referees of | The service opened with a! ~ e3 open to both} a 5 ued jussen, by Annie pee will be “The gh school teams Spats Shatin E He = ey ow ry - ‘ - |“Nachtstuck”, Opu s Her Pra et Washington, car ae ee ais ( D ‘ P &r B M « S k 4 Cl « M d I 4, fre Schumi ne sailed nies TUE WED Bridget Pactolus, E ident of the on | arty 0 be |! ercola pea S At hanee ade in ee qu ae a ee in are ae Ridge, Winter-| 70m, ave 2 [alk rk | Held . ‘ ry : Sota piavellbe Bit Soeur setae 7 - that it has done 1 Si i . Le See ioe ae will be played by Polly Hope, Vanceboro, {that it has done - Held On April 6th) C hapel Exercises; Date Of Banquet json: -arscesaue 2, cer “ate gst ob ae N Grimesland, sciedaar * re : Nola Walters: “Mt Liebach, by Edna a a Wild Ros MacDe Be Held April 13th Instead! Ajma wis ee Of April 6th. MacDowell, } olyn I i. eae “To a Water L MacDowell, JIMMY POYNER TO PLAY jand “Country Gardens”, Grain- ger, by Edith Marslender; Ww be tal by Mary Elizabeth +r. Lodevicio will be play- , C. O. Armstrong. Jamesville, se . Bear Gra the students with the tist Churches the help of the local cht the local churches nee! youth. Before the B. S. U organized many of the girls v ich far- n they No Definite Plans Have Been p. Committees Have Been Ap-|Raymond Mercola, Member Junior-Senior Banquet Will pointed, And Work Has| Of Byrd Expedition Ad- Begun On The Affair. dresses Student. Body In The Tuesday Morning As- sembly. lo \\WOFRD ven Shute is serving as it to the Director. cond play ‘“Job’s Kin- is written by Loretta Idea Of ren i Pees es a is arroll Bailey. Mrs. Bailey French Cabaret To) “Nocturne,” Greig, and “Mar wrote “Cloe: billed in the first Be Carried Out In Modern-|of the Dwarfs,” also from Grei group of plays given under the Winterville, rceboro, Luca- . Wes Edge- | lle, New Bern, lleft this campus were 1 (Henderson), | ~ | ther away from God th ‘were when they came. ‘God had * TO BE HELD IN THE | CAMPUS BUILDING Raymond Mercola who was a member of Byrd’s first expedi- t time that East 4 other tongue than our tongue Made Yet Concerning The Orchestra. . achers College has} speak for him. No other hands t similar toiput our hands to work fi rolina Tourna- so why do we t year in Ral-| go our best for } discontinued it here in college.” The next speaker Cuthrell who gave on Ridgecrest, the ent. |tist Stu tO “Ridgecr ent teams, Monday «is not a ey i only one large ie of wood. It ce oof = Ridge Student Mana- ge of the > to l be awarded WANT BIRTH CONTROL 21 Junior-Senior Nor- - will be held this year h. The date was first rved for the Junior-Senior et, but was changed so s with the or- chestra could be made, and the| fate has been reserved for the * affair Taylor, President of appointed commit- arrangements for tion to the Antarctic regions gave to the students of OV silla West, Ida B. Stocks, Mildred] Jiu. sek : ee z - 8 COLLEGE DAYS ARE OVER yeh is . cause of science and for America. ca ane ok, | gram : sme of the details | © m" | Lassiter, Sallie Proctor, Martha|= 4. corrected’ a number of ec: The color scheme of black, to the fest and most efficient f contraception,” and ided: Los Angeles—(IP) —Seventy- \three-year-old Mrs. Adolphine 1 on this important © little known. Ev- uld offer instruc- men and women college days are over at last. For the last ten years she has been a student at the University Kaufman is grieving because her | Yelverton and Sue Abernethy compose the decoration commit- tee. Mary Banks is Chairman assisting her are Hattie Hillburn, roneous ideas that people have about it. There is no life there save whales, and penguins, and a of; few seals and birds, and explain- the refreshment committee. Those |ed why. He closed by paying a most white and red will be carried out/#iven in Austin Audit 1 Oly first c stor in a modernistic style. Geomet-|Sunday afte . ric figures will be used also for This is the second time the En-| van decorations. semble has given a Sunday aft z = g pares Invitations for the affair have }0O? Prosram Both programs | BERTIE See been selected, and all the needed have been highly enjoyable. ORGANIZE CLUB decorations have been ordered. The Ensemble is made up of a % eive diplo- e school. A A !Sara Lee Yates, Sara Whitley, lowing tribute to Byrd and e small voluntary group composed S istered i ae : _lof Southern California. Last glowing ry: Actual work will be begun as 3 'P The students registered in col- S a es ee ae week she was standing in line, Mary Helen Hammond, Floral ade the students want to hear|.oon as they arrive. of members of the faculty and|jege from Bertie County met waiting to register for the next term, when someone jostled her, causing her to fall and break her NICKNAMES DO A LOT MORE HARM THAN GOOD : Ses ip. _(IP)—Nicknames| She was taken to the hospital, a lot more harm| weeping because she would have i cording to the re-|to stop studying at college now. i study reported by the an Orthopsychiatric As- DESIRE AID FOR : PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS ¢ ciation watched the nicknames on 235 boys} Columbus, (IP)—For sev- s living in cottage- eral years Ohio’s Catholics have utions. been attempting to get state aid ind that more than 95 per | for parochial schools. Always nicknames only pro- | this state’s rural, protestant leg- iced ill-feeling, resentment and |islators have defeated the at- fighting tempt. : ‘ the boys, 39 per cent of| Now the Catholics are trying nes were taken fromja new stunt. They have intro- y defects, 32 per cent duced a bill calling for state aid k ‘al defects and only |for parochial schools and for a per cent were the result of | colleges which give _ affection for the individual. | teacher training courses. Among the girls 32 per cent of| There are @ lot of shits the nicknames were the result of Colleges in Ohio giving teache affection instead of defects. training courses. (e) f sey beth Peebles. son, Margaret Lewis and Texie Sowers. i Teague, Ida Kay Hare, and Eliza-} shout the present expedition. He excited great interest in students The program committee is|about the present expedition, so composed of Lucy McLawhorn,|they will follow it more intelli- Eleanor Hardy, Marilyn Hender-} gently. (ea Ninety freshmen at Wellesley The bid committee is composed College (Mass.) have offered of Elizabeth Singleton, Edith} themselves as subjects for a cold Morgan, Wilson Blalock and Kathleen Saunders. The committee to collect class dues is composed of Rebecca Watson, Chairman, assisted by Ruby Lucas, Louise Sanderson, Henrietta Pritchard and Mary L. Banks. , These committees have orga- nized and work has begun on the affair. : (ae ee The men of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Boston) and the women of Radcliffe Col- lege will have a debate on the advisability of “dutch treats” on “dates.” preventive | experiment being conducted there. i DANCING COURSE a A course in Natural Danc- ing will be offered by Miss Sara G. Summerville in the spring term. The course will be effered as Physical Educa- tion 105. All those who wish to take the course are asked to see Miss Sommerville, head of the Physical Education department before Registra- tion Day. some students who enjoy playing together once a week. Miss Louise Nagle, teacher of Piano, delighted the audience with her beautiful playing. Her three selections were happily chosen, two from Mendolssohn and one from Chopin. Tuesday night, January 19th, to organize a club. The following officers were chosen. President, Janie Sessoms; Vice-President, Sara White; Secretary, Blanche White; Treasurer, Elizabeth Gil- lam: Teco Echo Reporter, Sara White. Suggestions were made rela- tive to social activities during the Spring Quarter, including hikes, picnics and social meetings. PITT COUNTY CLUB BEEN ORGANIZED A Pitt County Club has_ been organized by the students who are attending East Carolina Teachers College from Pitt Coun- ty. The initial meeting was hela] Her playing was marked by last week at which time the splendid rhythm, musical inter- club was organized and officers pretation and clear-cut, clean were elected. Hyatt Forrest was tones, that highly delighted her elected President of the club and |?¥dience- Esther Mae Dennis, Vice-Presi- dent. Godfrey Oakley is serving| Dr. C. K. Leith, famed Univer- as Secretary and Treasurer. The]sity of Wisconsin (Madison) geo- purpose of the club is entirely logist, has been awarded the social, and all students from Pitt | Penrose medal for outstanding county are eligible for member- geological work. ship. The next meeting will be _ held on March 19th, and all those} The legislature of Texas has students who are eligible are|killed a resolution which would urged to attend. have given former Gov. Alfalfa Bill Murray a professorship at Victory does not count nearly |the University of Texas (Austin). so much as how you play the|They did admit, however, that he game.—Gene Tunney, is a “profound thinker.” UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE Havana —(IP)—Students of the University of Havana, who went on a strike last week in protest against the present Cu- ban government, were given the support of the University’s facul- ty, which also went on record censuring the government of President Carlos Mendieta for “the anarchy and disorder now prevalent.” NN RN Ee THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Governmént Association of st Carolina Teachers College STAFF dolce Morton Ranes Editor-in-Chief Business Mani Editorial Staff ..Jennie Green Taylor George S. Willard, Jr. seve sMartha Teal Managing Editor Sports Editor . Alumnae Repor Assistant. Editors Malene Grant, Isa Costen Grant, Brinkley. Helen Boomer, and Carolyn Advertising anagers Helen Davis, Chessie Edmundson, Jewel Cole, Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson, Lola Holt, and Mary Alice Starr. 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 Digest 1935 = scons Wednesday, March 6, 1935. CAMPUS OFFICIALS TO BE CHOSEN ials for next The new system installed confusion of several election days since all major campus officials will be voted on the same day. If East Carolina Teachers College con- tinues to advance the way that she has in the last few years, capable student leaders A well organized student councél cannot function well if capable coun- cil members are not elected. A publication cannot be representative of the student body if its heads and their staff do not work for the best. Elections for campus offi year will be soon. this year will eliminate the are nec sSary. No doubt, as long as there have been or- ganized units on the campus, the cry has al- ways arose, imploring that students think twice before they vote. No matter how long East Carolina Teachers College lives, that plea will always be issued, and may we add, wisely. Many times votes are cast without even a thought as to what kind of officers they will make. A run down cam- pus organization will result if careful steps are not taken. There is a surprising lack of politics on this campus. That is well. Students are not in the clutches of persistent campaign mana- gers, who are trying to get some particular person elected to a position. Since that campus political machine is absent students are allowed to use their own intelligence in voting. Since this condition of freedom does exist, and they are not handicapped they are requested to vote intelligently. An attractive personality, a jovial man- ner and a wide acquaintance are surely de- sirable traits, for an officer. But their re- quirements should not stop there. Many times votes are cast for “my roommate,” or because “I surely to like her’ or “I think she’s cute,” with never a serious thought whether or not that prospective council member, for example, is willing to uphold the rules of the student government associa- tion. With never a thought in regard to the fact that she would make a good officer or not. If each school year is to be progressive as the last then progressive officers must be chosen. FOR MORE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES East Carolina Teachers College has taken steps toward broadening social life on the campus. The formal dinner held recent- ly was quite successful and the tea given last Sunday afternoon was most enjoyable. The development of social ease should be a very important part of everyones educa- tion, but even more so in that of the teach- ers, whose personality and conduct should be beyond reproach. Besides being an inval- uable aid, social etiquette gives one confi- dence in his contact with the public, a feel- ing of responsibility and desire for gain that lends the final touch to happiness and ap- preciation of life. College life is a period of intensive training and culture. Certainly that in- cludes social activity... Although having been somewhat lacking in the past, its neces- sity has been realized, and by mutual con- sent, we eagerly accept it as an enjoyable privilege. WELCOME, ATHLETES East Carolina Teachers College extends a cordial welcome to all high school stu- dents participating in the basketball tourna- ment that is being held on the campus now. We are glad that Greenville and East Carolina Teachers College are the hosts to the Eastern North Carolina High School Basketball Tournament. It is a pleasure to have the high school athletes on the campus and about the town Athletes are certainly an outstanding factor in any high school. They serve to develop a spirit of cooperation and to create a general friendly relationship between the members of the squad. Not only that but a fine physical body can result only through exercise. Basketball is a splendid way to get this exercise. Outstanding athletes prove to be outstanding students whether they be high school or college students. It is through their playing that a spirit of ath- letics is built up in their school, and this re- sults in a fine school spirit. This gathering of Eastern North Caro- lina athletes will not only create a strong competition for the best team but it will serve to broaden the acquaintances of the members of the squad. East Carolina Teachers College is play- ing host to you, high school athletes. The campus is for your inspection. We hope that some day you will choose this college for your college. This is one reason why we are glad that the tournament is being held in Greenville this year. It will give you a chance to see the plant of East Carolina ; Teachers College. May your stay here be pleasant. We, the students of East Carolina Teachers College, extend to you, Eastern Carolina High School athletes, a hearty welcome. PLANS FOR HARVARD Cambridge, Mass.—(IP)—In a_ recent address, Dr. James B. Conant, youthful president of Harvard University, indicated that he intends to make the ancient institu- tion a truly “national university.” “The privately endowed universities in the United States,” he said, “have a common duty to the country at large which differs in no significant way from the duty of the state universities. “It is our task to provide the best possi- ble higher education for the youths of the land who are anxious to obtain the training which a university affords. This opportunity should be open to all of promise without re- gard to the financial status of their parents. “Anyone who looks at the geographical distribution of our students will agree that we are a national university. “It is my desire to increase further the number of students who come from outside New England and, in particular, to make available our educational opportunities to those who would like to come to us from a distance but have little or no ready cash. To do this I have revised our scholarship policy and established for a period of years the Harvard College Prize Fellowships in the states of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin.” Dr. Conant said he hoped to expand the plan to include all of the west as soon as funds became available. WE NEED COOPERATION Cooperation is the central figure of achievement and a necessary element in any student body. Ours does not run contrary to the usual type. Without cooperation, or- ganization would not be possible whether that organization refers to the class organi- zations, the clubs, or the college adminstra- tion itself. The motto of our college is “To Serve,” and to serve successfully and do our best is impossible if cooperation is lacking. Cooperation serves to create a wider scope of friendship among fellow students. Certainly work on committees creates the need for cooperation, and surely such work brings individuals in closer contact with each other, making for better friends. Cooperation can produce successful leaders, and certainly no organization can function without capable leaders. Coopera- tion of individuals is also a necessary factor. Our own idea for a debate: “Resolved, That a Man Can Become a Bigger Fool Over a Woman than a Woman Can Become Over a Man.” Ruts are easy to get into. The way to get out is a sharp turn in a new direction. You may break a wheel, but you'll get out. Golleviate Digest Associated Golleginte Press The co-ed with the most deli- cious sense of humor in all America, we think, is a girl, whose real name is unknown, at the University of Iowa (Iowa City). A student Methodist conven- tion was in progress on that cam- pus the other day and dates were provided for some of the out-of- state boys. One of these young men was presented with a large buxom girl for the evening. Somehow he caught the phrase “Margaret Hall’ and associated it with his new partner. As the evening wore on, he introduced his partner to all his friends as Margaret Hall, and, since the girl said nothing, naturally presumed the name was correct. Think, then, of his consterna- tion when he wa sinformed hours later that “Margaret Hall’ was the women’s dormitory! { Simile: As cast down as the student who spent a year ridding himself of “b. 0.” and then found out people didn’t like him any- way. The annual winter fuss over the discharges and resignations of football coaches occupies student attention in a fistfull of univer- sities; but in nearly all schools the students, whose ranks pro- vide the players and for whom the game originally was intended, have little or nothing to say about the affairs of their athletic de- partments. At the University of Nevada (Reno) there is a body called the Associated Students who thought they had some control over the destiny of their coach—-until an administrative committee stepped in. Freshmen players at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma (Norman) rose up in arms, too, about the possible resignation of their coach and no doubt many of the stu- dents at Louisiana State Univer- sity (Baton Rouge) had some definite ideas about the parting of Biff Jones after his fight with Senator Long—but with a cen- sored student press their ideas had to remain in their heads. a There is real student power at the University of Washington (Seattle), however. The student organization there not only hires, fires and determines pay of coaches, but runs all student ac- tivities, including mammoth co- operative book store. - + es Toast by the Daily Orange, of Syracuse University (N. Y.): “To the ladies, who are like watches, pretty enough to look at, sweet faces and delicate hands, but somewhat difficult to regulate when set going.” eee a ce Optimism: Both James and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., filled in blanks on their Harvard matri- culation record this year, and for “permanent address” wrote in “The White House, Washington.” ees There is a wrestler at the Uni- versity of Minnesota (Minneapo- lis) who is going to amount to something some day. He was consigned to the col- lege hospital for measles a few days before a big wrestling meet. As the day drew near the boy grew more fidgety, afraid he would be in poor shape, even if he got out of his ward in time. So one morning he locked the door of the ward, hauled other measle-sufferers from bed, threw the mattresses on the floor—and got them to wrestle with him. He kept in shape, all right, and was released in time for the meet. But the other boys—well, all of them went back to bed with increased temperatures, and could not leave when their terms were up. s a BY a! Prof. E. A. Ross, chairman of the sociology department at the University of Wisconsin (Madi- son), joins the list of listers-of- the-outstanding-men-of-1934. They are, he says: President Roosevelt, Senator George W. Norris, Senator Gerald P. Nye, Upton Sinclair, Donald Richberg, Rear Admiral Byrd, Heywood Broun, Senator Huey Long, Hen- ry Wallace and Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr. Ce ee oe 2 Aha! Sabotage! American stu- dents in German universities, it is said, when forced to }Hitler demonstrations, raise their hands and shout, “Heel Hitler!” * + + salute Freshman at Harvard Univer- sity (Cambridge, Mass.), noting a bulletin headed “Dates for Eng- lish Examinations,’ remarked that there are hardly any func- tions to which a fellow can go stag anymore. <= + 8 A psychology professor at Sy- racuse University, (N. Y.), was showing his class how sudden emotions will produce perspira- tion on the hands. A co-ed in the class was blindfolded and the instrument attached to her hand. Suddenly the male professor kissed her and the class swears the frantically waving needle on the instrument did not return to normal for a quarter of an hour. on ee Another argument for the vir- tue of higher education is seen in the recent statement by Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of Sing Sing prison, that college graduates make very good prisoners. THE ULTIMA RATIO The first choice bit that comes to me this week is “Who are the two girls in the new dining room who cannot keep from looking at Charles Ivey Bunn. 1 understand that one of them is from Spring Hope, and the other from Columbia. And Catherine Woodall we morning last week to finish ise uptown and get back in a hur- jto find out when she got up there that the stores would not be open for about an hour. put a light in the region of y olde ice boxee. We wonder why? That corner surely is il- luminated now. And one mor quarter is gone. To the Prac- tice Teachers that means heaven About the best one that we'v heard in a long time is the one on one certain council member. She went to church one nig and came back by her dormitory, and forgot to sign in until about ten o'clock. When she went down to the office to sign in some one leave the impression that she didn’t go to church. Well, the truth of the matter was; her father was a preacher and she to him so that he might use it as one of Ws own some day. for checking up, we never heard one any better than that. It is rumored around carnpus that one certain Fran Ferebee really is in love. And from that far away look in . (sometime) we can easily con- firm the statement. We wish that his girl would come to see him bit. Helen Boomer and G. R. Gam- mon, Jr., are all washed up, we hear. Sad, but true. Theo Easom has been with the same girl twice in the last three weeks. We can‘t understand it. Now that the end of the quar- ter is here, all we can here is “I've got to study, I've got to study.” We hear that a few cer- tain people are expecting to en- joy themselves immensely be- tween terms. What is this rumor about El- len Jenkins and the salesman from Ormond Wholesale Com- pany? In a “Guilfordian,” official publication from Guilford Col-| hearing? lege there appeared an excerpt hear almost broke her neck one} breakfast in order that she might} ing We also see that some one has} made the remark that it might; outlined the sermon and sent it| As} again—it might help matters aj Wednesday, March § Page Two THE TECO ECHO : ——————————— . —= Q at positior only two lady guests Presumable guests of Bill and Dan. (Note: Miss Smith was away that night so Mr. Flanagan had no guest. Also conspicious by his absence was “Doc” Ma- this.) Mr. Flanagan surely has to get busy if he keeps up with the pace set by his—well, shall | there were we say rl Bill Hee a popular ex-coed used to be seem places with Nel- lie Grissom. Now when he is passing through Greenville he comes over to the college to see all his old friends. Well, Nellie is teaching in Leggetts this year, and Bill continues to come to Greenville. It is rumored that some. of the office officials re- ceives a card from him quite frequently, and that he paid her quite a lengthy visit on this last Of course now, he might been on his way to Leg- , but he did spend quite a © in Greenville, and around ithe college. Speaking of Bill reminds that we were quite glad to have Eric Tucker back with us on the campus this past week-end. The old grads are always welcome. Sinnett caused quite a bit of excitement on the campus. From the answers given to the college jgirls, the student body will be | somewhat diminished in a few months. It seems as if about} lhalf of the students registered | here now as “Miss” will be reg- istered as “Mr. and Mrs.” Well,} luck to fhem. It 4 ne trip | have la 16 us here’s quite an experience to go to al performance and listen at him read someone else’s future. The} full at every show- ng of shows we'd say} tation of Life” would | theatre w at “Tr soak | ry. Catherine did just that onlyi;ate four stars in.any man’s vo-}educati fcabulacy: ‘Tis getting to be spring again {Last Sunday the campus looked e a veritable Easter Parade, h blues and yellow predomi- all other colors. Speaking of spring, the campus couplets | seem to be doing right well. | Short shots—We wonder if; stein has finally made up his] d—and Fran Ferebee too—|} Red” Flanagan is still flitting | und—Melba O’Brien and her are siill that-a-way— | Well, we can’t blame them—Now |that it is banquet time, we want {to know who Kat Hines is going jto ask—Theo Easom was seen with a new girl last Sunday— Wake Forest Junior Senior bids to hold? A. Editor gest. How Q What i ary? A. Conspic Q. Salary per month? A. Eges, stuffed you Q. What do y A. Bra for? Rabt I'm a teache Q. Give at reference: A. Jo Britanica tell one Q. Please send : yourself? A. Don't be don’t send my ; men Q. Name the tended g Wot 7 Beside Laugh that WANT REDS OUT OF STATE'S INSTITUTIONS Madi sin’s have the s to giv State’s e« Author ate to mors tic affiliati of atk state, t the i claims th group rather these and teachers — cr School of Mine determination of v r or not the burrow level or the from within And, to top it all off mem: ber of the Wiscor has introduced a t all Wisconsin sc painted red, v ‘are still on the make- We understand that the tea \held last Sunday was well at- !tended—We’re glad to see such a {movement on campus—and stu- idents are already talking about ithe college dance. Since graduation is approach- jing it is thought that this would |be of use to some people, since | jit is a model for filling out anj application blank. Q. Full name? | A. Same as when empty. Present Address? Here. Permanent address? Sorry it’s just a marcell. Year of birth? - 1 don’t recall, but it was after the flood and before the war. Q. Weight? A. Welter champion). Q. Race? A. Hundred yard dash, but I can do the relay. Q. Condition of health? PO PO PO Weight (country how are you? Q. Any defects in sight or A. I can see alright although in the gossip column, that one|I am stone deaf, however chil- certain basketball player gave a|dren should be tall waitress a hreak by taking | heard. her to a show when their team was down here. Yeah, gave her a break!!!. rather she does—imagine giving that girl a break. We resent that—or|Mother dropped me out of seen and not Q. Any other defects? A. My, I. Q. is only 43, my 0 the third story window when I was only three weeks old, and I It happened about three weeks |haven't had many ideas since. ago—you may have heard about it, or you may not have—any- way it happened like this—Mr.|8!ing one ear. Flanagan, Doc Mathis and — Miss Smith were seen riding. From all appearance it seems as if they were the only people in the car —however Mr. Flanagan doubts the veracity of this statement, and says that another girl was along. While we’re on the sub- ject, may we add that when the “cat’s away the mice will play.” Sometimes when Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wright are away there are frequently visitors at their table. Guests of the other members who make up the table we pre- sume. One night we noticed that Q. Present Position?, A. Standing on my head wag- SINCE 1925 A. Very well, thank you, and|’ DR. M. B. MASSEY DENTIST State Bank Building Phone 437 _ Wed.-Tur., Mch 6-7 JOHN BOLES LORETTA YOUNG In “THE WHITE PARADE” Friday, Mch. 8 Sereen: “GIFT OF GAB” Vaudeville on Stage “TOP OF THE WORLD” SHOW LA Stee aes ee Mon.-Tues., Mch 11-12 9 Stors! 2 Bonds! 6 Songs! 100 Girls! RUDY VALLEE la Wednesday, Marc} —_—— Pirate Jimmie Jobnsor And Jerry i} Are High Se team. TRY RUSH THEATRE North M STUDENTS ter Cc The other dents tried t tre, but were gas bomb. Three of the get even. In cal laboratory to make some tear their own, and at the cops wrong che the bombs e trio to the hi COULDN'T UNDERST EXCESSIVE SPENDIN Kansas City, Vin Coolidge was bewildered by times in whic! ing to Dr. C master of Ph Andover, M. al writing of biography © President. Dr. Fuess s¥ on the subject “From my study of can see how he could Stand the excessive the wild speculation Move toward bureaucl State socialism,” he sail whole philosophy was thrift and individualisn Dr. B. McK. Joh DENTIST 206 State Bank Phone 391 ‘ph of I ine 3 trange « ua ate ‘ fresh one ANT REDS OUT OF Vitos ENSTEPUTIONS Dat igh DR. M. B. MASSEY DENTIST State Sank Building Phone 437 Wed.-Tur., Meh 6-7 JOHN BOLES LORETTA YOUNG In THE WHITE PARADE” Friday, Mech. & Sereen GAB" “GIFT OF Vaudeville on Stage ror OF THE WORLD” SHOW eS $$ $$ $_$__— Mon Mch 11-12 Tues., Wednesday, March 6, 1935. THE TECO ECHO SUPPORT THE RAMBLERS TONIGHT Pirates End Sea George S. Willard, Jr., Sports Editor TOURNAMENT WILL BEGIN TODAY Jimmie Johnson (nd Jerry Davis (re High Scorers nes Of Season Most Successful. > WIN TOTAL OF SIX GAMES rebee, And Riden- In Good Work. aw the curtain basket tC. for this season, * Pirates met ne in Boys’ of nineteen * quint improved ience and x to fi 1 the sea- ty le Although the iff opposition in as Rocky Mount Y, th Point, Davidson William = and id Louisburg, the last ten opponents 308 inson and “Jerry” the big scorers for with 159 men turned in out- vund play through- 2m enough. xt in the scoring 84 points, and credit for due largely to his x” Riden- guard, looped in a 5 points during the + and was the team’s long- tist Fran” Ferebee, also rd, played con game and 4a iare in the scor- Hassell, Calfee, were per- outstanding Pirate re- Nobles ‘arl Adams was faculty adviser, and W. O. very capably managed the STUDEN TRY TO RUSH THEATRE ihester, Ind.—(P) empt to “get even” with sendarms ended almost isly for three Manches- © students. er day a group of stu- tricd to rush a local thea- t were repulsed with tear s thrown by the police. the students decided to In the college chemi- story they set to work me tear gas bombs of , and throw them back cops. They mixed the chemicals, however, and exploded, sending the the hospital. COULDN'T UNDERSTAND iACESSIVE SPENDING cansas City, Mo.—(IP)—Cal- ‘oolidge was puzzled — and iered by the trend of the 1d scored 320] and shared | points | and it would be | | i | ; with son; Ramblers Tie William and Mary High School Tournament Fifty-One Teams Are Paired For Opening Rounds. The first E. C. T. C. Eastern Carolina High School Basketball Tournament is scheduled to be- gin this afternoon in the college and high school gyms. A total of fifty-one teams will participate in’ the tourney dur- ing today, Friday, and Saturday, it was learned this morning from tudent manager, Jimmie Carr. The finals will be run off Mon- day night, March 11th. The B Class schools are best represented in the forty-seven tournament entries. New Bern, Washington and Greenville are the only Class A teams. schools — entering Bob Eason, former E. C. T. C. bas etball player, is brir boys’ team down The {West Edgecombe team will meet Bear Grass in the first rounds. The final pairings are as fol- lows: CLASS A Boys New Bern—Washington Girl New Bern—Greenville CLASS B Boys— Farmville —Pactolus West Edgecombe—-Dover Ayden—Hobgood Alliance—Bear Grass Walstonburg—Whitakers Morehead City-—-Winterville Vanceboro—Saratoga Gatesville—Spring Hope Moss Hill—Jamesville Bridgeton—Stokes Bethel—Bath Lucama—Beaufort Grimesland—Kipling Lillington—(Not paired) Girls— Fountain—Vanceboro Saratoga—Bear Grass - Bath—Morehead City Lillington—Stokes Alliance--Epson Lucama—Winterville Walstonburg—Moss Hill Symrna—Bethel Spring Hope—Jamesville Grimesland—-W. Edgecombe Jimmie Carrsis in charge of] Commencement To Begin This Afternoon | GOOD, EH WHAT? | W. O. Jolly, manager of the E. C. T. C. Pirates, claims that the boys are “plenty good” on a comparative basis, at least. Since the E. C. T. C. team beat Guilford, Guilford beat High Point, High Point won over Davidson, Davidson defeated N. C. State, State beat Caro- lina and also Duke. The Pirates could beat any team in the Big Five, comparatively speaking. Perhaps it follows that the Pirates are also unrecognized Southern Conference Cham- pions. WHAT COLLEGE STUDENTS ing his|}DO WITH THEIR TIME Mount Vernon, Ia.-What do college students do with their time? In answer to this none-too important query, -rof. Russell Cooper, of Cornell College, gives us the following data from a survey conducted by him recent- ly: 1. Senior men spend 55 hours of each week sleeping. 2. Women of Cornell College devote four hours per week more than the men to personal appear- jance. 3. Senior men are the most studious of the students, and they spend nine and one-half hours per week at the dining table. 4. Freshmen write home on the average of two and_ one-half hours a week. 5. Junior women nine hors and 30 minutes week for “entertainment.” consume each ENERGETIC CANDIDATE SELLS HUMOR MAGAZINE Philadelphia, Pa.—An energe- tic candidate for The Owl, Tem- ple University’s humor magazine, sold Governor George H. Earle a year’s subscription—and what's more, she collected the $1 fee. It all happened following the exercises held all details concerning the tourna-|here recently, at which the com- ment, and to him credit for the enthusiastic gath- ering of athletes here today. NEW FORMULA FOR SUCCESS Atlantic City, formula for success for women goes chief | monwealth’s first citizen was awarded the degree of doctor of laws. The governor and other distinguished guests were having luncheon as guest oi Pres. and Mrs. Charles E. Boury, when the Owl's circulation staff suddenly N. J—A_ new|decided it would make a good publicity stunt if they could graduates of the colleges and| photograph him with an Owl in universities in the United States hand. : by |for an Owl, as the last few issues was advanced here recently Miss Jean L. Shepard, a York personnel director. New Followed a hurried hunt sold out on publication, and the discovery that the only copy was And the reason most college |one of February, 1934. women find it difficult to obtain 1 jobs after graduation is because |senior, was delegated to Miss Nadeine Reiter, attractive show they neglect style consciousness |the copy to the governor, while for intellectual pursuits, she said.|staff photographer Milton Stand- “To succeed advised, “the average college girl in business,” she|er snapped the camera. “Do you know,” said Governor must give more attention to her |Earle when the ceremony ended, appearance, and that means/|“I like this magazine.” Borrow- Bob Crosland To Give Instruction Spring Quarter}<:« Officials Name 1935 Star Team At Tournament N. C. Squads Place Five Men On All Tournament Teams. North Carolina = was three and Washington and Lee wo places on the 1935 Southe yiven ce all-tournament — bas- ted Saturday ted Press by ketball team — sel night for the As Appeared On College Courts} Coaches and officials. Last Week. An exceptional was offered tennis lovers at E. | White C. T. C. last week when the Ath letic Committee secured the ser: vices of Bob Crosland, profes sional tennis player from Myers Park Club, Charlotte. All students Interested in ten nis were invited at this time to take advantage of Coach Cros land’s instruction and severa players were on hand at the time selected over specified by the Athletic Com mittee. Crosland, who is one outstanding tennis f¢ state, is a former I lege Coach and unde tion the Davi State championship. idson Col his direc Mr. Deal, chairman of the E. Committee, states that Crosland will be back again in the Spring quarter, and have | William Downey, forward, V. M. Cat). Athleuce students will once more an opportunity to improve their tennis games under the direc tion of a professional player. HARVEY ALLEN TURNS ATTENTION TO EDUCATION Middlebury, Vt—Harvey Al len, author extraordinary of en eyclopedia-sized novels, has turn ed his attention to education, and in a Middlebury college bulletin calls those who teach “cvoodoo ists of p: of the great racket of education.’ jibes at the who y year invent a whole new He threw many professors and _ instructors “every dialect of terms and abstraction: to describe even the most ordi nary phenomena.” In commenting upon the per- fection of the Bread Loaf Schoo of English, he said that at tha school “No time is lost in pur blind and “finician’ lectures or the psychology of the A-Z group} in B-3 high school grade, fourth ward, soda centro, or upon the deep mysteries of how to attract attention or to ventilate a schoo. room.” MAJORITY MEN STUDENTS | HAVE BEEN BOY SCOUTS Butlar, Pa.—Exactly cent of the men attending Ameri: can institutions of higher educa. tion were at one time Boy Scouts, according to William G. Heisel, president of the Butler-Arm strong Council of Scouts. Using figures obtained in a recent survey, Heisel stated tha 60 per cent of all football cap tains on college teams careers. ot tie who tied rs in this rology” and “wizards n 65. per were Scouts at one time during their No player received a unani- mous vote, but Jim McCachren, opportunity | floor leader of North Carolina’s received the ._|nod from ail but one of those .|voting. Joe Pette, Washington .|and Lee’s ball hawking junior qualified as running mate at for- ward with Captain Stuart Ait- ken, North Carolina five foot seven inch Captain. .| Ivan Glace, the six foot four j}inch pivot of the Tar Heels, was Alex Swails of and Captain Charlie Washington and Lee, for the second team >hantoms, . | Clemson Smith of jump post. a FIRST TEAM re Stuart Aitken, forward, N. C.; n team won al/dJoe Pette, forward, W. and Lee; |Ivan Glace, center, N. C.; | Jim McCachren, guard, N. C.; Nor- man Iler, guard, W. and L. SECOND TEAM Melvin Nelson, forward, N. C.; r{L; Alex Swails, center, Clemson; .|Charles Smith, center, W. and L.; Ray Rex, guard, N. C. S.; Rob- ert Field, guard, W. and L. Those balloting on the teams were: Coaches Cy Young of Washington and Lee; Bo Shep- ard, of North Carolina; Eddie Cameron, of Duke; A. W. Nor- man of South Carolina; Joe Da- vis of Clemson College; Frank Summers of Virginia Military ‘Institute, and referees: “Footsie” Knight of Durham, and George Richmond; Coach Sermon of N. C. State College said he preferred not to make a selection. »{Proctor of Ss {EDUCATION REVOLUTION PROCLAIMED A SUCCESS Chicago, Ill—The widely dis- cussed University of Chicago \“revolution in education” has been proclaimed a success. “We do not claim to have dis- covered a mystic formula for painless education,” said Dean Chauncey S. Boucher in a book titled “The Chicago College Plan,” “but we do claim that for ten years and particularly during the last five years, we have studied our job in the manner of the most thorough job-analysis.” Students and faculty alike agree that the plan has greatly improved student-faculty __rela- tions, the Dean says, because ex- aminations are divorced from the teaching function, the competi- 1 t 1 tion between student and teacher is eliminated. t Coach Frank’s Team To Play Last Game To-night The West Edgecombe Boys Basketball Team, coached by Bob Eason, won over an E. C. T. C. Freshman team last week, 26-18. Kilebrew, West Edge- combe center, was high scorer of the evening with ten points, and “Lex” Ridenhour netted seven points to lead the E. C. T. C. freshman quint. Coach Eason is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College | and was an active participant in athletics here until he re- ceived his diploma in 1934. Site For The 1940 te. Olympics Are To Be Picked Next Year) aaa eee | | Site of 1940 Olympic g. | will not be determined unt. rext year, the International Olympic Congress decided re-| cently, although it had formerly planned to name the site during the present meeting. Originally the games were un- officially set for Italy, but as a} result of overtures from Japan, | Italian officials decided to step|s aside so that the games could be held in Tokyo. Recently, however, it develop- ed that there was some uncer- tainty as to Italy’s exact position in the matter and it was decided to wait until the next meeting during the Olympic games at Berlin. MANY PROFESSORS CALLED INTO SERVICE New Haven, Conn.—Yale Uni- versity has called a halt on fur- nishing brain trust material to the federal government. So many Yale professors have been called into government ser- vice during the past two years that Pres. James Rowland An- gell has said that, “Fairness to the students requires that the university call a halt, despite its genuine desire to serve the pub- lic interest.” Pointing out that the “situation has at times reached proportions which have not been free of em-j barrassment,” President Angell | said: “If such men as a conse- quence of the conscientious per formance of their official duties) become involved in highly con troversial issues elicting violen feeling, the university gets dr into the picture in w I may be quite prejudi Dr. C. W. Spears, Wisc grid coach, wants his center be musicians, for then he i have rhythm, he says. | EASONITES WIN | foreign sion play, and diminutiveness, ank’s team fought val- hird quarter to ided score to a The last half was division basis, z sugh William and Mary led 0 at the end of the third quarter, the Ramblers staged a thrilling comeback to score 15 points before the final whistle and limit the Virginia sextet to two action shots. a two Horne, of William and Mary, was high scorer of the evening, with fifteen points, but she was ly paced by Sinclair, Ramb- ler forward, who sank six lorg ots during the last half. As- kew ranked next in the scoring with eleven points. The guards of both teams fail- ed to weaken in any period, and Captain Briley turned in excel- lent all-around play for the teachers. closely LOSE ONE A strong A. S. T. C. team downed the Ramblers last Fri- day evening, 25-17, by virtue of it’s play in the first half while the E. C. T. C. team was firing on about “two cylinders.” During the first period the teams jumped center, and the Ramblers received an advantage in this respect only about once in ten toss-ups. As a result, al- though the E. C. T. C. forwards | attempted several almost perfect shots, the score board reflected a 15-1 score at the turn in favor of the Boone Teachers. In their characteristic manner, the Ramblers staged a brilliant comeback in the final half, and even in defeat the team gave an- other demonstration that they never know when they're whip- ped. Led by Anne Askew, Coach Frank’s forwards scored sixteen points in that final period. As- xv netted 13 of her team’s and looped through some shots. C. team was out- ry division in the » contest, but their roved too great for lers to overcome in the (Continued on page four) THE STORE WHERE more than being well dressed. In|ing a dollar from his secretary, r hich he died, accord- 5 oe 5 it. to Ge Ge f e ressed it into the hands of| University sports in rmany oe Dr. Clande Mt neem eee begeiont < ntl Reiter before she could pro-|are still in their infancy, having ar — of Slee a ao re shocked to see how |test, or before he could be re-|been introduced only about 14 Ruby « oe Piacee won Pe papa aE those same girls are in minded that as a member ex-of-|years ago by ex-soldiers. Up to of biography VALLEE Dr. Fuess spoke here smartness and chic come to New York.” when they |ficio of the board of trustees he would receive the Owl without now they have considered duel- ing to be the only sport worthy SPEAKS FOR ITSELF i gop tum ———— of them. nee : on ow te et es am vome.| —_ oor WEET Se and — Make that Spring Wardrobe Sparkle with CHARACTER VISIT US OFTEN Mul S I # | ae a i GAIETY AND STYLE pees ssa k —— — oe Our designs are just what you are looking for = oe ' ANN S103" Dr. B, MeK. Johnson : Charles S tae | prr® 2 state Bane Bauaine |) W. T. Grant Co. The Perkins Co. | Coburn’s pe rece PESTLE bee | Sennen adenine Se ar 2 : Wednesday, March 6, 193 Page Four anathan B. Bingham, TRAIN TE of The Yale Daily |DARK SID: Alumnae | HOYT—WILLIS Veame American elas or from J vhi ve far from fulfill-|Chairman Mig ge ost News, who said that the most m N Ww. Miss Bessie Corinne Willis of]ing their function that they 4 : cet sambridge, Mass. — (IP) —In| Winter Park, Fla ; re evidence of the change Cambridge, 5 " i sensi tb einen, Cite 2 ee pia? gr oat abe “is that ain the hope of determining whether |mas William Mill ee gage is now a term of derision. Yale’s}or not the craters on the moon old, and a member ~ Ss vere married at the home of |predicted, which - are caused by the impact of me-jof 1933, has beer NEWS ITEMS ton, were married at t 2 aes Set ee »ss is shown byjare cause y pi se ma : ' SS uke budels sister, Monday gion eround: and some which wouls an pn ag in govern-|teors, astronomers at Harvard # of = sf = Miss Stella Blevins of las nie Pome! ae ae ond — of the struggle, as-|ment economics courses, a demand | University have a rag Gee ee i io , ie r Volwm XI year's A. B. Class spent the week-| 770. Oy) He ene eats i t fi small classes, and individual]telescopes on the di Sige ‘: : Williamston, N. C. Mrs. Hoyt,|serted Doctor Jessup, will not de-|for si asses, 1 f end of the 23rd of February here. Ps ae ealpee Be Sie . ee at the fae Ins-}| While a student at E. C. T. C.,}pend on money. “Survival will instruction. titute in Raleigh, N.C. was the editor of the Teco Echo.|be conditioned by intelligent} “The founding the moon. They expect that iffin the U of the Yale|the moon is hit by large craters, Teilctet aus! Tt Travel Cle As Addit Of S itic: ow a iberal cur-|they will see sparks of Ruth Henderson, Reporter | Miss Estelle McCullen, Class of Ss ae leadership, high morale, and the/Political Union au’ Widely ac-|caused by the impact. beet a nau: = °34, who is teaching in Aurora, ROBERSON—ROSS courage lo bersiicete pete te aces ae could not be seen on that side of aes students by selecting and educat- claimed here. The Yale Daily Miss Hattie Ross and Harvey ]ing them only in the field of in- News resents exclusion of Yale in ae Lewis Roberson, both of Rober- stitutional competency and in|the list, and declares that note ches ANG ee sonville, N. C., were married;that field doing a genuine andjis great progress in Eiclons somal go la Januaary 16, 1935. Mrs. Rober-|significant job. awareness and thinking. B. z son is a graduate of E. C. T. C.,| “In the long run, colleges will The resentment expressed by Class of ’29. While a student|be evaluated by their success in} Mr. Bingham is evidently in re- so spe e ok- 2 od by the sun. A deputation team of three | N- C. also spent the week-end of the moon lighted by the e 23r pre men from the Baptist Union of the 23rd Ree Wake Forest College conducted Miss Mary Underwood sbene the Y. W. C. A. services of East | Patt of last week here visiting Caroling Meachers@oullese Gane her sister, Julia Underwood. Miss ta th Their Underwood teaches at Columbia, Columbus, O. — (IP) — Mrs day r mentee Weta Cadel EO A, Gl Gee roca Re STAMEY—JENKINS paring to matriculate is Doctor | Princeton. ey : : ie ie ance majority of people want peace, a a a Bihar! bi Jessup’s description of the cam- A Marked Trend ue : a my a ane See | ees ea Three one task before the stu-| “° s iss Virginia Jenki >]- = -day. “is no| The statement is borne out as!tors she lists Roge ams, = z : ue M Stella Walston, of last Libis) MALIN RS MeN ee SI Pe ek EN, me t university | lot of English and Scotch ings) ies ration of today is to ated |it concerns the gre by, N. C., was married to Thomas {longer the blase, sophis yea fo tee t Scot- 2 : “Chicago is distinct-]an Egyption Phara, Zedekiah, the » the great problems that a 3 Neck pees leachesia ao .|Clarence Stamey, Saturday, Feb- {student of the ‘twenties; he is a]at Chicago. Chicago is distinct-]an Egyption Phara, Ze Ce 1 i : ae Three ( ron the mations andi sons ea vel sane a very ee + 9, 1935 SS Briecere ts sjous-minded {ly less ‘rah-rah’ since the depres-|last king of Judah; David, Enos,|[/ Ler YOUR PURSE : a ais ruary 9, 1935. They were mar- | hard-working, serious-minded | ly ; $i i | - : 'd | vere the week-end of the 23rd of [Tuary 9, 5 y eee sw plan,” wired How-]and Seth. She is the latest of 159 tory, I gh them so that February ried in the Little Church Around | person who demands more of the |sion and new plar . Tt t jl @ | BE YOUR GUIDE } mething about Miss Etta Aiken of the Two-|the Corner in New York City.|college library, the laboratory |ard P. Hudson, Editor of ne ; generation he say pbs they become leaders. Soak Novesal Class of 1934, who|Mrs. Stamey was a member ofjand the instructor than did his |Daily Maroon. cea wena t6- nine Be andi home’ as the people : think in inches ano Rrondnay, visited the Student Council, summer of {brother of a decade ago.” “There is a marke on t ney os ae ole pe re can World Peace here’ Gunday attemioon| 2 1934. They will be at home in Views of Student Editors ward academic political anc Be Subic a 5 eel aie © the White's Paes . Fallston, N. C. Student editors from widely |ternational discussions by stu-{by the Wesley Foundation of the scattered campuses agree. In re-|dents, rather than the campus! University of Texas (Austin.) ply to The Literary Dig politics of old days.” j question, D. B. Hardeman, Editor] Less positive, but encouraging, Thirty natio: é > Castalia announce the birth of a ae of The Daily Texan, student pub- jis the message from the Univer-|sented in the iversity of C icati e Iniv » of Virginia. The “‘rah-rah’}cago, (Ill.) dormitory whi daughter, Parrieleigh Bobbitt on] The “Rah-Rah boy” who went eae Re a te days fe era no ee years ago,” re-[houses 100 foreign students. January 22, 1935. Mrs. to college to enjoy life and ob- Br eee : plied Murat Williams, Editor of = coe e secular with the sacred y was formerly Lae Parriel-|tain some social luster, strain his |’ Mr. Hardeman, who is also|College Topics. “It still prevails z tiie being, then only does [CSR Bobitt of Castalia and a/vocal chords in the cheer gangs! president of the Intercollegiate [farther South, and in some Vir- Ss apatig: Canoe or aa OFA Se i) AE ate ume | y Editors’ Association, wrote:|ginia colleges. ‘Rah-rahism’ has is = R. Dixon, of Rocky Mount, ede | ie Taw eee old Alma Mater is disap-|«G)eater use of libraries, better }been turned into _ superficial A Big Selection of ee ie ier » ainwooe'/pearing from the campus. A conduct of students, demand of |sophistication, which may be paper readers for more ser-|worse. However, the new era Richardson of Selma announce] gent j rested i vorld affair a 3 dent interested in world affairs, 99 and $2.98 io ticles, ine interest of |shows a strong minority interest | the birth of a SOns Charles Lin-} government, and social and _poli- wood, Jr., on Wednesday, Janu-!ticg) economy, is taking the cam- students in polities, less empha-|in public affairs.” SPORTS DRESS SHOES sis on fraternity membership, less ary 23rd. Mrs. Richardson was | pus play-boy’s place. emphasis on athletics, greater in- thu \formerly Miss Sadie Fulghum of} his is the encouraging an- : nals -|dependence of thought, less rev-|COLLEGE PROFESSORS Ca B Sh see Jessup in his first report aS) erence for exi ing institutions,| INVESTIGATE DISMISSAL m ws oot oO e Selma, class of 1926. nouncement of Dr. Walter A } the co President of the Carnegie Foun- BIRTHS ve _—_——— COLLEGE EDITORS HAIL E Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clay of OF “RAH-RAH” ERA est’s : IS THE PLACE vital personal question in every ilaities are repre-} d, is how to live in or- ng about a peaceful and life. When one has blend into harmonious TO BLY ei u- ‘loped the third topie as the of the He said it eul that controls the in- iN; when it flows tellect it is called en through the it is called love, which ted in its greatest ne said, does not NASH-EDGECOMBE CHAPTER | show the college man is thinking é SSS ye . their ce ull potentialities of HOLDS MEETING dation for the Advancement of nore and playing les Diiteburen Pa @P)9A come Five Points tour alsé } hieves peace Teaching. It is concurred in by ihe opacciie Of thes sah hana ittsburgh, Pa. A T See The Nash-Edgecombe chapter a number of university and col- Wee 5 Bees = mittee of college professors, in- The st ¢ of hard times,” Kosek, Editor of yera is a ble of the E. C. T. C. Alumnae Asso-|tege editors who were queried by | vestigating the dismi of a{-——____ an - a swinr g with- e Christ-!clation met at the home of Mrs.|The Literary Digest ia Aap eS Daie. uae professor at the University of —— Carolina T mene ye ae . at A een: / led ag he Wee he Minnesota Daily, University |p; 7 2 at | ee. none ha is this which makes Thomas Hall on Hill Street in| add this evidence to the indi- BE Mineo Shen e how Pittsburgh, issued a report tha | Top off that New Dress for the had for the university's administration | Rocky Mount, February 26, 1935. cations brought out by the Lit- NY AT See cording t+ Miss Wita Bond, president, pre-|erary Digest peace poll (that the was inimical to the welfare of! JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE plications |sided over the meeting. Plans! students of to-day are more ser- eons fue anshtahon: with the latest evening shoes in color to match, rapid rats for a benefit bridge party to belious-minded than their predeces- student has been taken} py John G. Bowman, chancel- | accented by our sheer, ringless hose. when Dr. given on March 5th were formu-| here which is advo- BARNES—ALLEN word for the student of to-day, are ppearing. Serious thought E : j night to th rld peace. PEERS Doctor Jessup sounded a warning on economics and political prob- WILLIAMS’ f B ‘ ecor Sar = of Burt Re sory military training] The wedding of Miss Lucille|that a struggle for survival among; y Z ee eee = aa i allan fe Giset NC all Areata cone gee aan ments Jems is increasing.” ' Pilots, from W male citizens) in e| Allen, 0! jayton, . 9 andj|- | vas x e allv e ic was > = a Jirginia See United States was one of the}Francis Barnes, of Williamston,|He pointed out that the United cai opus ws Ni “The Store For The Ladies Rios rac = I ons passed at the first}N. C., was solemnized at the|States had 800 institutions of aoe a ee g of the organization. In|Episcopal Church in Williamston,| higher education while in all Latest Styles Best Prices tan 2 , if this club has its way,|N. C., at five-thirty in the after-|England, Scotland, Wales, and > See The Bea ae college students, both men|noon, Friday, March 1, 1935. Ireland there were fewer than e sae on the s women, would be required} Mrs. Barnes attended E. C. T.| twenty-five. R P a =e Billy A : 2ke four years of military}|C. and has taught in Williamston] Already, he said, there were ouse rintery iy for several years. While a stu-|_. e group leaders plan to in-|dent here, she was a member of For Your . P. Long to become its|the Student Council. eae DR. WOOTEN VISITING CARDS . : ce JOHNSON—MANNING And Coach Frank’s Team To DENTIST Play Last Game Tonight Miss Rachel Pauline Manning State Bank Building WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and Everett F. Johnson of Ayden (Continued from third page) |were married March 2, 1935, in Bethel. Mrs. Johnson attended E. C. T. C... Mr. Johnson is coach in athletics in Ayden, where the COMING couple will make their home. Be Prepared for Those BIGGEST SALE OF YEAR could aiw of somet the old tale is also out spelling every boro graded schox seventh grade, w! was in the third, box of candy f\ has a lot to do wit the College D. a full house, * blues singer sur: dog. By the v thrust upon her She spent the night in the offing Many formal affairs to c your attention in the ne Seat ton, He: s minutes. Briley, Over- e, and Parker were ing Rambler guards. future—Junior-Senior t formal 2 outs dinners, the Line E. C. T. C.—Sinclair (12), As- kew (11), Bunn (2), Wilson, HOLT—MORTON Dance. And surely y —ECONOMY SALE— SPRING DANCES want to look your best—for Briley, Barbee, Martin, Fulton, Miss Elizabeth Morton, class of MARCH 15th to 23rd oe f si own roof—with Mary S Sonag, ents oe ‘29, and High White Holt were E Visit— your big moment—and for mee sere 2 a united in marriage Saturday at : 7.) i Sete Minis and Mary—Horne (15) Sean a ae eee the stag line too. We're ‘ _ the dear old p : which of course , feel extremely pet , balcony was gaily d . Spectators until the —Sleek Empire, Sheaths, Ex- 3 out. showing a gorgeous collection extended motor trip to Mexico and other points of interest they For the Latest in Spring Attire of evening things you'll love will be at home in Warrenton. E. C. T. C. Forwards: Askew, (13), Sinclair (2),° Fulton (2), Bunn, Wilson. Guards: Briley, Overton, Hearne, Parker, Bar- bee, Robeson. A. S. T. C. Forwards: Felmet (4), Huskins (15), Barger (4), Speese (3). Guards: Shumaker, Rudsell, Chaffin, Dillinger. Referee: Mrs. Charles Wood- ard. The stags were block traffic. Y« be near the orchestra. t With 146 dates filed in th fice, 10-day students, co-ed invited guests, the floor was] ty well filled. Which boy got the | Tush? Well, there were and girls yelling ‘where's The Beaufort crowd was Bi 3 Popular. Then there werd oun a arvey tain Wake Forest boys who “Mm Mt so bad. Those Wake (Continued on page thrq quisite Laces, Fluffy Chiffons. See Our WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Pre-Easter Specials on DRESSES, SWAGGERS, HOSE, BAGS AND UNDIES Always First with the Newest Things Gloria Shoppe Fashion Corner Fashion Shop - - Third Floor Gambling is wrong, according to 114 University of Washington (Seattle) students who took a psyschology test, but only 33 of this number condemned “pet- ting.” cee merenste. at soll T Crant Co The Smart Shoppe LAUTARES