Birth Announce \ Mrs. (C4 V LASSitep . ement 3-Thread Chiffons! Ringless Gaymede Silk Hose Fae: Full fashioned! Theyre CRYSTAL] CLEAR! Exquisite for dresay outfits, yet sturdy. New — shades 84-10%. J. C. PENNEY CO. Pure silk Kodak Films thy and skillfully? 2 tous? STU DIO ——— UCTIO ; STOCK , JANUARY 17 N $3.95 69 ee SHOPPE Dickinson Avense CIRCULATION —— 1300 | ! The TE ci at = o% +3 ECHO> PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS to pre ey «i as i 1a EAST CARGLINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE VOLUME % ll = GREENVILLE, N. C., JANUARY 28, 1936 NUMBER 6 BE HELD ON CAMPUS andi Greer osident’s. Birthday ROOSEVELT BALL 10 Memo rial Service Is Held For Deceased Treasurer . ue C elehration ot W. C. A. Leads Students in Program of Tribute to Life and Character of Late J. B. Spilman ANNUAL MAKES Competent Staff Accomplishes RAPID PROGRESS Mid- Winters Scheduled ‘AUDIENCE RESPONDS For Week-end of Feb. 28-29 10 HEDGEROW PI AY Freddy Johnson and His Carolina Har Heels Will Play for All Three Dances Humor of Character “Ern” As with College Le Ses Much Toward Completion Ls Portrayed by David Metcalf is 1 os) » . gmiLivG BILL” MAYOTTE AND Etoile cadet arena ts pict AS es ie Gee doe 0 Tide, Nbrunny 2 foe —— “SMI G lhe a a 3 seem arter ce: ry; and, his pas- have begun to take definite shape.) 2:30 Friday, February 2s, the | 7 HIS ORCHESTRA TO PLAY" uy : beautiful and appropriate | tor, Rev. A. W. Fleishman, as of ELECTIONS AND CONTESTS The ee to be sponsored by ae Fri night dance; and 30 “THE ROMANTIC AGE” IS ees oh morial service for Mr. J. B. Spil- the Memorial Baptist Chureh. HELD TO SECURE MATERIAL literary ie ies, will be on the COMEDY WITH PHILOSOPHY ww Is Chairman of Com. | Mam Sunday night, January the| A few of the tributes from news- ih ampere? 5 week-end of February and 29, ve ‘ : Work To Make This },,. simplicity Bea eae rian — and letters were read by Ellen Jenkins, Rachel Stone, Hattie | with formal dances Friday and Sat ; | Jasper Deeter, Founder and Direc- Big Occasion alee fast ao ¥, showing cy ae : : Pearl Mallard, Ethel Vick, | urday nights from 9200 to 11:50 and tor of Players, Took Role of the | Phe aca hoe aaa IEC Ae from the Reflector, Carolyn Brinkley, Mary Gorham, |a tea dance on Saturday afternoon , Artistic ‘‘Gentleman Susan’’ 1 ball to be held | Firm a Foundation” Ants ine ne ni tgsoa Sk ae re ice RE fina : fad aes Pas + fle Sp i. : pane Jater his ja Jos ailey, a classmate o: 4 {with his Carolina Tarheels, from the Parlor ee end of cit OTR Te ay as i ag in oy by | life-long friendship that had existed ed: Dy: y- furnish musie for each of the three sent d be there when | Sat t 8:30 at the Cam- ‘ears bic ini sine, with Nola Walters at the |between the two. A letter from the Te danc their friends arrive. aac row Plav- nee ie er rede ede seeing of Draughon’s Business| Eight superlatives have been elect-| The dances will be girl-breaks and | _3. Students will go directly from a or Re : . when abe alls Held Gesnehe (heme Lea ome seh ste | ollege, in — pect once taught, ed, who will appear in the feature usual, girls who do not have guests \¢ otton or Fleming Hall to the Cam-| presented “1 Romantic Age,” by Cintas “The Heaenals (prs Benedict s s as | - a ea of Low his business section of this year’s annual. They | May go as Dee f {pus Building and will not leave th A. Milne. Mr. Milne is the noted mpc es 4 a x : ciates elsewhere felt toward him. | , | omen Cienbing Rachel’ Stons Committees which are serving are|Campus Building until time to re ish author, who ranks with 1 national and ( atherine W allace, a member of | A tribute from Dr. Gilmore, public- bel ee ie nha en aa ees 2 tone the Decoration Committee, composed | turn to their dormitories at 11:50 p. vis Ceo aaa Sir James M. Bar- ; the » arm the Y WwW. Cabinet, had charge of the jity director of the Baptist Sunday Hattie Pearl Mallard, Ethel Vick,| o¢ Elizabeth Wagner, chairman, and|m. This applies also to day students, | » fhe Ba aah Sat ge tlie s tion for paralysis | services. She said that instead of |School Board in Nashville, nn., il- | Carolyn Brinkley, Mary Gorham, |the presidents of the three societies, | and their guests. No one will be re- Bich Isles “Glia seas Play- tion of the re- | having one person make a talk on the jlustrated what he meant to the alum-|Jimmie Carr and George Willard. |Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Louise |admitted to the building. ieee hace eaataal aus slay eee ; years before, life and character of Mr. Spilman ini of Wake Forest College, who had | Last year the feature section repre- James, and Elizabeth Wilson ; Tnvi-| 4. Students must return to Cotton | 190 faa their pera a the city of |the students preferred to have sev-|known him as students. The last one |sented the most beautiful girls, but tation Committee, composed of Hy-|of Fleming Parlors, dismiss their |jnto active work in 1925 CHE was 80) a of Pitt County eral people who knew him well, pre-|from Mrs. J. H. Ross gave a beauti- as it was more or less a popularity att Forest, chairman, and Helen |friends, and be in their dormitories | yy Il liked last year t at the Whelan : ‘ _ysent different phases of his’ life. ful bit of symbolism. contest a change was made. “ |Wilson; Refreshment Committee, ‘by 12:00. denidentic: ata ei ahs 1935 1936 : in" Mayotte and his| The students were represented by | Student Pays Tribute The staff of the vear book has been|Ruby Kelly, chairman, Calli e| 5. To be admitted guests must (OTE lainl O niin ee ence ad light aad ish the music. The George Willard, a member of the! George Willard told of an incident, Jextremely anxious to secure a wide |Charleton and Mary Love. |sent cards at the door. Ee ae oe the ima, pea ie nm will be the Junior class; the administrative staff, |not many months ago, when he went lyariety of snapshots. To encourage There will be about twenty-three| 6. Students must sign with whom ee of Se: Saal are sym- - that will by Dr. H. J. McGinnis, registrar, |to Mr. Spilman’s office to ask him althe taking of snaps a contest was faculty members chosen to act as|they are going by Thursday noon, ee ee ne ari ved, The inev. %e tele ven o'clock. It is, who had worked with him as man to/question about photography, which begun Sch aaled several we sponsors for each dance. \February 20. The list will be hand- yable Beet, of Sanh being disil- x u ‘lifiers will be placed man, os well as fellow officer for near-jhe knew was one of Mr. Spilman’s|ago. Wesley Bankston and Francis Dormitory students who wish tojed to Miss Morton Friday, February |jusioned and of being reconciled to r : Building so that the ly ten years; the faculty, by Miss{hobbies. When he -d him if he!Sinelair were winners of the first attend the mid-winters will please ;21 and if for any reason a student |that disillusionment was shown with be heard by all those Sallie Joyner Davis, one of the char- | were too busy, he received this reply : prize, Miss Mead the second, and jmeet the following requirements : decides to go with someone else, Miss Seas See ablite s : ter members of the faculty, who had; (Please turn to page three) — Mice Garcell the third. Snapshots 1. Students who wish to attend | Morton must be notified immediately.| The pa ce Me = saul weal W uirman of the ball, | will appear in the advertising sec- young glish girl was played by committees are casion sig- sents — for sufferers | who wish to. allowed to do} 1 will be the following require- | 5 ts who wish to attend nds must file date | p.m. Thursday, Janu- | H ' friends in - will meet | . sign out in special save parlor for » 10 o'clock. spectators go directly from | » Campus Building | § t leave building until | the dormitory. t return to Cotton ign in and, ective dormitories by | s friends, will start at 9:30.! S ts for college students iased ata special rate cents each from the n of Women, COLLEGE ENTRANCE TOO EASY) . SAYS COLUMBIA DIRECTOR NSFA).—In his an- Frank Bowles, acting imissions at Columbia pointed out that during n many American col- ee ered their scholastic nd had adopted unsound ttract students. Inan taintain enrollment deu said, these institutions college in the decline of the e degree. « been two methods of ance requirements.” M explained, ‘*One, usual- ) vithout public announce- en to drop the qualita- us requirements. By Wy vell established colleges : i the point where they cept students who stood quarter of their school class. ndition, however, could ber ed only as long as there ttom ¥ ‘icient number of ippli- Ca 1 good secondary school Tecoris ty keep the enrollments up to ression figures. As soon tates onditions made it im- Possible tor many to eontinue their n and foreed others to enter ed instead of private there arose an im- ire, to admit students Thedigt Who rmerly have been re- Jected. Naturally many colleges Yielded to this pressure, and haturaily the quality of their stu- dents suffered. “The other and more widely Publicized form of ‘liberalization’ |Miss Maude T. Adams and E. R. )shorthand. entrance too | 0 NEW FACULTY ° MEMBERS SERVING "= ‘ssdzszzo= Browning Added to Com- |; mercial Course Se v The addition of commercial cours- |] es to the curriculum necess addition of two members to the fac- | ulty. They ams and M R. Browning. id Oelwein High School. consists of office practice, typing Miss Adams expre: desire for the growth of the commer- cial course here. Mr. typing and accounting, came here | J from Logan, West Virginia, where and |g | | ing Green, Kentucky ; his A.B. from Huntington, | Marshall College in | | West Virginia; and his M.A. from) | Duke University. MRS. J. M. HOBGOOD STRESSES | | IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION | High Aims Make High Dreams) i of Past Come True, | | She Says | “High Places” was the subject of jan inspiring message brought to the istudents at Y. W. C. A. Vesper Serv-| lices, Sunday night, January 12, by | Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, of Farmville, cx-president of State Womans Club. People, she said, do not go very \high into adult life on a flat surface, jdrop all specific requirements ex- cept, perhaps, four years of English, and to place emphasis on the ability |to do one thing well. | “It is diffieult to see how a col- lege can avoid lowering the value of its degree if the entrance require- ments are thus altered. It may be argued that high quality students jwill continue to take the normal college entrance program, regard- less of college entrance require- ments, but if such is the case, there is reason to wonder why it is neces- sary to change the entrance re- quirements.” i Another fault Mr. Bowles said, was that scholarships and loans have | February 4. itated the | who attend. re Miss Mande T. Ad-|shall be determined by the height— s Adams, a graduate of the Uni- lof. The free floor show is to be well | out in special permis- versity of Towa, came to this school | worth this initial fee. Then there | ifrom Oelwein, Iowa. She was head | will be booths with hot dogs, drinks, ‘of commercial department of the and nic-naes. Her work merit shall be engag es a ba Bowen. Browning, who is teaching jincrease the monetary status of the tain the Seniors in an elaborate fash- he was principal of the high school. jion. |He took a two year degree at Bowl- basement of the Campus Building. \ thave lost between jof their scientific alumnus is a graduate who knows |precisely should be run.” UNIOR CLASS TO GIVE CARNIVAL A carnival will be sponsored by he Junior Class from p- m:. ill 10:00 p. m. on Tuesday night, Plans are developing which promise that the carnival shall provide a hilarious evening for all The admission to the main floor one cent per foot and a fraction there- Fortune tellers of 1, Attempts made to hire such expert } as Axon Smith and Paul; The purpose of the carnival is to Junior class so tha it may enter- The carnival will be given in the German colleges and universities and 40 per cent Somebody’s definition: “An how the football team and she urged that we aim high to try to make the high dreams of the tion, they will be used to illustrate the students activities of this year} in a diary which will appear, and will be seattered throughout the en- tire book. The editor will still ac-| cept any snaps that anyone wishes to have put in the annual. The theme of this year’s book will be “Historical Eastern North Caro- | lina” and pictures of historical points | will be used for the division pages. Special attention is being devoted to the section dealing with athletics. The boys’ football, basketball and baseball will be carried out. The (Please turn to page four) NEGRO SCIENTISTS. VERSATILE MAN Dr. George Washington Carver is| Scientist, Musician, Expert | Cook, and Artist (By Associated Collegiate Press) Tuskegee, Ala. —(ACP).— From| wooed shavings he has made synthetic | marble. From peanut shells he has | made insulating walls for houses. From the muck of swamps and the leaves of the forest floor he has made | valuable fertilizers. From the com-| mon peanut he has made 285 useful} products, including milk, cheese, in-| stant coffee, pickles, oils, dyes, lard, | shaving lotions, shampoo, printer’s | - 2 ee & ; BO; old favorite, sang “I Love to Take} Orders From You.” Helen and! Elaine Sawyer and Mary Hoover ink, and even axle grease! | or almost nothing. Such has been past come true. Foot prints on the heights she pointed out, prove that some one has gone valiantly on and she advised that the students keep high standards and not let them drop and fall into the mire. ~ Education, she concluded, is your one chance to endow your descend- the incredible achievement of Dr. George Washington Carver, distin- guished Negro scientist, who for 35 years has been director of agricul- tural research at Tuskegee Institute, noted Negro school here. From the lowly sweet potato he has made 118 products, among them ants with happiness. A solo was rendered by Molly Langston. flour, starch, library paste, vinegar, shoe polish, ginger, ink, rubber com- (Please turn to page three) SENIORS TO ENTERTAIN SOPHS AT MASQUERADE Balt KAGAWA’S THEME S MEDITATION: | Independent” and Alvah Page, an} Scientific marvels from nothing, | All Courtesy Tickets Will Be Honored; All Co-eds Are Invited s will be host to the sophomore class at a Masquerade ball Saturday night, March 21. The entertainment committee has| been appointed and is composed of Clara Mac Martin, Cynthia Ethe- ridge, and Dorothy Hooks. This | committee has ts main object the selection of an orchestra to play for the ball. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Deal and Miss Lucille Charlton, Senior class | advisors, and Miss Katherine Holtz- | claw and Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Slay, | sophomore class advisors, will head | the list of chaperons. | Boys holding courtesy tickets and | all coeds will be invited. The senior ¢ TRIO OF RECENT PROMINENCE SINGS ON STUDENT PROGRAM Student talent made up the} chapel program last Friday morn- ing. Luey Pattie Meads gave a recitation, “Betty at the Baseball Game,” which was quite appreciat- | i. Two solos were sung. Sara} ed. | White Rhine, talent found this year, | whistled and sang, “A Little Bit] Byrd contributed further to the pro- gram with “Red Sails in the Sun-, set.” This trio is quite popular in| Greenville. Hyatt Forest is chairman of the Student Chapel Committee. College-age drivers cause the great- est number of auto accidents. In the 18-24 age bracket, 286,940 crash- ed last year. A colorful array of local talent was presented Friday night in Aus- tin Auditorium when the Tau Sigma Sigma gave a benefit amateur hour broadcast from station I.0.U., with Frances Sinclair acting as master of ceremonies. eee Wesley Bangston directing Kap- composed of kazooks, Jews harps, and the kind that you blow, got up become numerous, that the secon- dary school graduate has come to consider financial assistance as his inalienable right, regardless of his abilities or necessities. There are some cases where the really able ~~ outstanding student receives many ours of scholarship that he can play one institution off against another and bargain for a larger of entrance requirements was to award. he steam, after which the orchestra proceeded to Wreck the Old ’97. Jimmy Carr was the outstanding man in the band with his masterly use of the kazook. oe Miss Helen Phelps, visiting song- bird from Greenville, then brought down the house by singing “Without a Word of Warning.” Wesley Bangston, a harp blower tain Kidd’s eight piece orchestra, |g Tau S igma Sigma’s Amateur Hour Successful of the old school, and W. K. White, an ex-performer in John Philip Sousa’s Marine Band, gave a beau- tiful rendition of “My Blue Heav- ” en Bing Crosby, Jr., in the form of Paul Bowen, was shortly given the gong when he tried to make the music o round and round. (He had a cold in his head.) Another reason for curtain calls was the trio of Wood sisters, Ruth, Marion and Grace. Grace was an imported visitor, coming all the way from Vanceboro to help out with the talent problem. Frank Jennings, or Ozzy Nelson, as he is better known in these parts, merely Tea Room.” became the hero of the evening by singing “In a Little Gypsy Harps were prominent on the pro- gram. Helen Taylor floored the au- dience when the almost successful number came forth “Among My Souvenirs.” Fran Ferbee, the fisherman from Harker’s Oiland was the hit of the season when he told his fish tales and sing “They Cut Down the Old Poine Tree” and “Sadie, Me Darlin’.” The faculty was represented by Prof. R. C. Deal, without whom no amateur program is complete. Mr. Deal, accompanied by his guitar, sang “Pliny” and “Ching Wun \Students Go To Duke University lard, Elizabeth Copeland, Frances j19. jient, Japanese li | TO BECOME CORRESPONDENT junlike Lincoln, with his loose boned To Hear Him Speak Ellen Jenkins, Hattie Pearl Mal- Edgerton, Jean Thomas, Margaret Norman, Margaret Martin, Callie Charleton, Nola Walters, Ida Kay Hair, and Mildred McDonald, heard Toyohiko Kagawa, renowned Japa- ‘ial work- sity, Jan. nese religious leader and s er, speak at Duke Univ Kagawa is probably the world’s greatest Christian, and it was a grand opportunity to see and hear him. His talk in the morning was held | in Page Auditorium. In the after-| noon he spoke on the girl’s campus. His theme in the afternoon was “Meditation.” He said, “In the Or-j somewhat de- pendent upon meditation. Early in the morning, from 3:30 until 4:50,} the Japanese have an hour of medi-| tation. Very often University stu- dents visit old Monaster just for} meditation.” He told several per sonal experiences that had made hin appreciate meditation In} closing, Kagawa asked that his fric reserve more time with themselves. more. ds have more quiet life, and} for meditation j | DETERMINATION LEADS BOY [i (By Associated Collegiate Press) Greenville, Tex—(ACP).—J. C Arnold, 19, University of Texas journalism sophomore, decided he wanted to be a war correspondent, in spite of having little experience, money or connections. So he got aboard the first freighter offering him a chance to work his way to Djibouti, French Somaliland, and several Texas papers are now using his feature stories, air-mailed from Addis Ababa. According to the last word received by his agent, Boyd Sinclair, editor of the Wesley College Pilot, Arnold is staying in Addis Ababa with Count Hilliare du Berrier, French adven- turer, an English airplane pilot, and | directness. Ruth Oliver, who has been with the Hedgerow Players since childhood. Miss Oliver has often been compared o Ann Harding because of both cal resemblance and method of working. Ferd Nofer, who since 1924 has taken roles of almost every type from that of budding juveniles to those of difficult character analysis, was the glamorous knight, Gervas Mallory. Mr. Mallory Nofer is an authority on the rotating-repertory plan and was instrumental in instituting it in the Hedgerow group. The characters, Bobby Coote and Jane Bagot, furnished many of the humorous angles. Their presenta- tion of youth was quite charmingly done. Catherine Rieser and Walter Williams, two of Hedgerow’s most accomplished players, took the parts of Jane and Bobby Ern was comedien of the evening and appealed to many in the audi- ence. Erne’s role was taken by Da- vid Metealf, a grandson of Herman Melville. The resignedly humorous father and his semi-hypochondriac wife were played by Harry Sheppard and Adrienne Bancker while Alice, the ant, was played by Mabel Shep- 1, who is in real hfe the wife of y Sheppard. per Deeter, the found of the Hedgerow Play g. nd di- , gave 1 excellent interpretation of the istic “Gentleman Susan.” Mr. Deeter © to eminence as the di- or ot “Inherito (at which he found Ann ding ) and lat- jer, he played in “The Emperor | Jones.” He is considered one of the vrs in the business. As a believes in let the cast function freely. x feet tall, not frame, he speaks simply and with His black piercing eyes take in every detail. The devotion which he inspires is in a large part responsible for Hedgerow’s fame. Besides Ann Harding, he also dis- covered Eva LeGallienne, John Beal, and Alexander Kirkland. CLEVER PLAYLET COMPOSED BY XYLDA COOPER FOR CLUB “Mathematical Nuts to be Cracked,” was a clever playlet com- posed by Xylda Cooper, a sopho- more, was presented by the Mathe- matics Club on the evening of Jan- uary 22. Everyone of the thirty- six members of the club had some a newspaperman from Lahore, India. Arnold sailed from Marseilles, France, to Djibouti with Taklo Haw- ariate, Ethiopian delegate to the League of Nations, interviewing him on the journey. According to Arnold, whose school paper, The Texan, boasts of being the Lung.” James Dudley Simpson interrupt- ed the programme with a voice from the rear, coming forward to inquire “How’m I Doin’? and to sing and tap “Dark Town Strutters Ball,” the only encore on the program. only college daily having a special correspondent in the war zone, Ad- dis Ababa is law abiding, justice is swift and sure, and the main danger to life and limb lies not in war com- plications but in the native-driven taxis. part in the production. The plan of the play is somewhat like the old- fashioned Friday afternoon public spelling bee with catchy problems in arithmetic given to the pupils instead of words. Miss Annie Morris Whitley, of Wilson, is president of the club; Miss Belle Kearney, of Oxford, is vice- president and chairman of the pro- gram committee, and Miss Mary Ly- on Shotwell, of Oxford, is secretary and treasurer. Misses Graham and Williams, of the Mathematics de- partment, are faculty advisors. PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO EAST CARQLINA- TEACHERS COLLEGE Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College cess Hditor-in-Chief Business Manager Dorotuy Hooks Josernixe Raves Rede aes Assistant Editors Ereanor Taytor Carotyn BrinkLey Herren Tayror Jexxib Green Taytor Adrertising Managers Dorts Mewsorn Hetex Downtne Cynruiy Erueripet Curistive Morris Circulation Managers Sara Lee Yates Sara Lavennm Loutse Bairt Heren Lassirer $1.50 per College Year ..Number 182 .....Room Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925, at the U. S. Postofiice, Greenville, N.C., under the act of Mareh 3, 1879. 1935 0 aranamsved 1936 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collesiiate Digest ATTENTION YOUTH! ssue of the Teco Ecuo, the Daily Tar Heel and the ident Government sent us 500 copies of the startling new ssued hy the Institute ef Government called Guides to Highway} These pamphlets were distributed on the campus—one to each t faculty member. The State is making great efforts ill modern destroyers of life, and the most common : ay in North Carolina. One and one-half times as is are killed and injured on the highwe cach year s ol or wounded from this state in the entire World Losses | py to $80,000,000 result from North Carolina’s highwa idents r than in any other state in the Union. The serious- *s problem demands youth’s immediate attention. ONLY GOOD NAZIS WIN HONORS NSE A Athletes in/ench stated that the task of a sports 10 show by t utitude leader in the Reich must be consider- er do 1 cr and true Phird Reich from es eh i towill be barred the Nazi Association for Phy: o not Ww as primarily political and that to : y he must see to it that members of : val = of victory.” This Culture become imbued with the spir- f, was atement made by jit of National Socialism. Muench, head of the Reich’s| “It must be understood that these institution “for the promo- |discussions are not examinations, but val cheracteristics,” in /rather disenssions among the broth- on “Politics ters. Yet they give the referees an lopportunity to judge as to the atti- ed, ina new edition |tude of the competitors—men and iciamento” | women—toward the zi state. tion of ath-| “Those who do not yet understand non-political, so-/the task which faces our efforts in 1 is unthink-|German history must become ad- of Chancellor | justed to the fact that National So- cialism declines to grant the honors ihe “Lokal An- of victory to those athletes and ie it even clearer | sportsmen who, through their be- sent program, |havior or attitude, show they fail to ant German {comprehend or decline to compre- those Ger- |hend the fateful questions which they ithetie to Na-|face. yusly it is no on simply of the elim-/and example in every respect for Therefore, they man sports. |must be pioneers in political influ- In his New Yeur’s message, Mu- fence.” Sport.” Muench ¢ of “The Ge for the p lutea: competi events is to } “Victors must serve as a pattern longer a quest Hee la ination of “non-Arvans’ from Ger-|their comrades, | THE COLLEGIATE REVIEW | ed Coll Ad in a Portland, Me., paper: J DeGree is the name of Wil- “Wanted, three attractive young la- liston, N. D. man. idies for three Bowdoin men to take to house parties. Pictures must ac- London Univer: | ee company reply. King’s Coll sity, has j plete.y aut t founded the only com- nous school of jour-| A Harvard zoologist risked his life nalism in England. to enter his burning home the other Columbia's class of 1935 is 75 per day. He was after a set of corrected xanm papers. cent employed. | Women with vulgar and uncouth- sounding voices are most likely to succeed as radio speakers, says Har- vard’s Dr. Gordon Allport and Dr. Assets of Temple University, Phil | Hadley Cantril of Columbia. adelp' have risen $6,000,000 in ten y¥ Middlebury College will join oth- er schools in dropping Latin and math as ¢ tnee requirements. Summer carnings of college stu- dents are due to rise in 1936. Antiquated “band-box” — gymna- siums are to blame for the mediocre brand of basketball played in New cngland, says Al McCoy, coach of rtheastern University, Boston. The University of Pennsylvania has restored a three per cent cut to its teaching staff. Approval of a fund of $1,938,000 for radio education has been given by Pres. Roosevelt. N The University of Alaska has been closed because of a scarlet fever epi- demic. A course in “civilization” designed BACKSTAGE WITH THE row players is equally as note-wor- thy as the play itself which they enacted Saturday night. players performed in Chapel Hill. Monday night they were in Greens- seems a bit out of the way. At any rate, about 2 o’clock Saturday after- noon, a bus and a truck drove up to licity committee was a little anxious- ly awaiting them.) In a most com- mendable, occupants di en. Two members of the party made HEDGEROW PLAYERS The backstage story of the Hedge- = a a att . i We Cunningham are still out for revenge t1 : : : ae .¢{minutes. I can make it. And he || given on 14Y after. ts on the playful fellow who put H20| Texas Caller noticed Be a ets turned and started to scurry away - noon, January 4, at 3:39 . in their chairs in the dining hall just} that three college presidents oe t = '} o’clock in R 109 and e h Po in g eee 2 ca » vere fishi in the gu a ep each ee ee = 2 fies! Thursday and Friday nights the |before they arrived. Moral: Never arias me were manne Cue Uy Wee No doubt similar episode t eo :. — s 8 for sty. | 4 1g be later to meals than the other per-|stream. ‘ have often happened in colleges. But ents above Freshms e son. Moral No. 2: Always inspect| The three presidents <— Pes still good. We are thinking of class who hav Pte a Pi rates n I v ns- | Son. Uh ae a a be | Walter A. Jessup, then president 0 ae - who stomped spelli Pst % 5 boro. Thus their trip to Greenville | the ee of your chair—there may be . divs ee Pia Dr. E. H. [the psychol sy — te al e i. as é ae Col. 4 = Sele aie i Lindley, chancellor of the University mntd-bis uret hour Ce << Ta uate this ve ered f HERS SCORE 45-2 Gibson, Hinton, and Ridenhour | Lindley, cha Pe LD. Gotan Gf |his notes and began to lecture. Hap- | Ss yea ad ‘ pANT and Dr. L. D. z the side entrance of the Campus Building. (We hear that the pub- with furnishings to be used in “The Romantie Age.” One prelimine ry measure was tak- a sort of analysis of the stage and auditorium. By means of a diagram, they placed the lighting effects to be used and designated the position of each piece of furniture. The Hedgerow players carry with them everything they need, includ- ing stepladders. Because the stage here is so large, they did ask for a stepladder longer than theirs. This request was the only one they made, however. The furniture packed in the truck included all they use in producing their entire repertoire of plays. Each piece is collapsible and packed separately and numbered. Thus, when the diagram was eom- pleted, its author went outside to the truck and called the numbers of the packages containing the materials needed. As these numbers were called, certain previously determined persons stepped forward and received the’ particular chair, table, or rug from the man who was unloading it, and proceeded to set it up as it should be in the forthcoming play. In other words, each person had to ful- fill a previously made assignment. One girl’s special duty was that of arranging for meals. She went to all the suitable places in Greenville and inquired as to price and menu of a dinner for twenty persons to be served at a specified hour. The ho- tel, it seems, does not serve dinner until s but it hustled a bit and met requirements. It is reported that someone from the college, who was in the campus building observing all this procedure described, inquired presently if the actors and actresses had arrived. One of their number volunteered the in- formation that they had arrived and had almost finished their work and were about ready to go to dinner. Upon further inquiry it was found that the entire group was composed only of the casts of the plays in their repertoire. The drivers of the truck and bus were actors. There may be one exception—the manager. When all stage preparations had been made, the company went to din- ner at the hotel. Following dinner, they rested, then dressed for their roles, and presented “The Romantic Age.” FROM ONE ROOM- MATE TO ANOTHER (By Associated Collegiate Press) Madison, Wis.—Most students are inclined to bear the foibles of their roommates in more or less anguished silence, but a University of Wiscon- sin co-ed burst into articulate an- novance recently, and in a com- munication to the Gripers’ Club, student paper column, set forth the woes of all roommates everywhere. got such a break at the Mitchell-}of Kan: girls game. The young lady who h ematie procedure, the fell right into their arms was one) Fi mbarked, about to be-|of the fairest on team, too. gin the task of equipping the stage What has become of that hobby | ventures. : “Good Lord!” he burst out finally. ¢ s EM es Ca that was predicted to take its place! Second president: Quite so, my ‘Have I eat ‘qe ital waniestar (Ard: ac ‘ i fe a “ Z among the leading diversions of the dear doctor. I was just thinking I fc nothing? Don’t you know a blessed | Around 1} : a ( : campus. The one, namely of se- lhave seldom seen a sea of a more di- thi ee rae de canned” a a a ae curing confidential estimates of choic-|vine and cerulean hue. Fishing |" Reh hie Lee GL lite hand Pan! es of the opposite sex as dates. Mr./amid such surroundings as these is} Taal “No sir. This is a class| Waters s wer’ A. Smith had a rather complete list jindeed not only restful but inspiring. |°™ contact ee ee Now 5 = ter compiled but he must have under-; Third president: I, too, am deeply TE ere so The we : er Je estimated its value, for he has lost | pleased with it, gentlemen. I find Faculty people dance and frisk oc- And Be - it to someone more appreciative. | that here I am able completely to re- casionally as well as their students, do=ing Then Carolyn Hamrick dug up some |lax. The problems that yesterday |" Seis Ss P t THE TECO ECHO said his “But you haven't time,’ wife. : Thereupon the professor jerked out his watch (the watch in question yj and blurted, “Sure, I got fifteen | ThisCollegiate World It must have been a hot day —that time the editor of the Corpus Christi NOTICE | The Kibitzer Jimmie Johnson and Clarence A spelling Will be | get their clear, as thi for graduatio: idly, concisely, using his best witti- cisms, he talked for 15 minutes. Then he stopped. a “Any questions (” he asked. There Ramblers game that we fully ex-|the University of Minnesota. : : pected to see every E. C. T. C. male| And here, according to the imagi- lined around the court at the next /nation of the Corpus Christi editor, lee what happened on the fishing boat:| ioe | First president: This, gentlemen, oe he began to ask some questions appears to me as an ideal day = #3 : oh ~. er oa wi ideal setti : our piscatorial ad- |? es | f oe them could answer. | i4 T. Cs | pplleman Leads Both Tq Scoring With 13 as Points Prophecy Mother Shipton’ so each campus generally has its f ulty dancing club. At one of the affairs, a professor of education be- gan to dance with the wife of another facts about our males. The fate of |vexed my mind I find here assume her deductions is unknown. proportions of absolute _insignifi- leanee. Under the spell of the maj- Recently there have ensued some lesty of sea and sky, they seem utterly heated disc ions about those parts | inconsequential. I find it all very of cars known as generators. It seems | restful, that some contend that it is impos-| First president: No doubt there sible to foresee the time they will lies the secret of the calm which so choose to burn out. It is also ap- | many of the pastoral philosophers parent that the advisable thing to do! were able to attain. In such an en- when planning a trip, is to allow) vironment as this, one finds no petty some time for mishaps of that sort./annovances to disturb the flow of Various authors disagree as to the (calm and calculated reason. | amount of time nec Some Third president : Poetic philosoph- Hiase contend that 2 or 3 hours is sufficient. ers too, gentlemen, can only find true | |: _ Paes =o 2 ’ girl in Others insist that there should be at expression in) such circumstance: hae cioes Ge Aaieliee een least a day surplus or is it 2 days.! Do you reeall those matchless lines | : 3e that as it may, we trust the girls of Theocrates who are to journey to Boone and instructor. ‘As the first dance wore on, the educator began to complain vocifer- ously of the floor, the music and even hinted that his partner possibly wasn’t quite up to snuff as a dancer. Everything was solved, however, when his partner informed the p fessor that he still had on his rubbe vou yet heard of the young in class who translated lish ¢ )Concerning that famous ¢ de in z a : {the life of the great warrior, her : n First president: Pardon the inter- ieanele Greate e around and about this week end will’ ruption, doctor, but unless my eves | “AL : eh : 5 ‘acim bee have guaranteed generators. The deceive me, there appe Ler a . i : rats Fi Riv fact that sych haven't been invented of those finny denize po, apres Ae ee ee ee s of the deeptg.?, : ee a is a handicap though. following close upon us, roar until he was fairly intoler Speaking of handicaps, the fact) (And then foilows an interlude that our chapel period comes imme- during which the First President re-| diately before lunch is often a han- ¢¢iy copious instructions from his di Consider the program) on) associates on how to sink the hook which Dr. Simpson played tive sel tions. That was a fine program—as long as it lasted. But it ended too! Third president: Reel faster, doc. soon. It has been rumored that if Reel faster. Do vouneed any help? we had compelled him (with ap- First president: No! No! Just plause) to continue he might even) give me room! have included oue or two popular Second numbers. Was there anyone in the! Watch that baby jump! | 5 audience who would have disliked) Third pr nideut- Wide im cowbart bx Moo ord remaining five minutes more for Whoopeee! Watch out for tat fei Nege that? Wonder if that would work sometime ¢ rs to be one Let us close by observing the plight marching rming the fof members of the coll thand, accustomed to f and how to reel in the fish. The eli- names of opposing schools, on the : football field, who learned that their del next opponent was to be the Massa chusetts Institute of Tect ology. ee northern r¢ | TWO TUFTS PROFS RESIGN #3 to New Y president: Hot dawg! | we pected in Apri The two mer J fe trustees sted good-will trip < the resignations of two department the Melbourne Ds S heads who refused to comply with the mE Massachusetts Teachers’ “Loyalty” ee ee : Oath Law. Dr. Alfred C. Lane and #2 outstandin Dr. Earle M. Winslow, head of the and was a mer y and economics departments respectively, of Here doc, you better let me— First president : Hell, no! Get out- ta my way and give me room! (The frantic fish makes a rush to- Who won the telegram contest ¢ Dick MacKenzie says the follow- Moe = peer i se and ae ing in his column in the Technician, 16 gee I ie aes Bees 1. Dead si- SE (Olena A G a the oat for one long second.) “Monday afternoon I made my, ~ three presidents: Damn! first trip down to Raleigh’s Boon-| Oni % \ Tufts President Dr. John A. Couz-. member « Iseley’s popular rendezvous, and Quite unaccountably, we find our- jens said there was no course for the the m « found a dumber 66 Gowhoss xidine selves with a sudden rush to the head | college except the acceptance of the the range. I expected to hear one 8 ae about absent-minded col- resignations mace ver aael to comply of the cowboys start singing one of | eee professors, We do not recall would mean the loss of the college those old cowboy ditties—you know, iwhere the stories originated, nor | charter, = something like “Give Me My Booths} whom they concerned, but our re- | and Prattle.” f jmembrance of all of them suggests Sounds like Greenville’s cowgirls, {that there is a basis of truth for each | doesn’t it? aus | > Austra R | red to resign after comparable to A | they had signed the Oath with res-/country. Stu lervations which were not acceptable. economics ar lums and reh Both are pr Australis ——- Their de Seniors at the Newark College of ‘That ti Engineering have voted in favor of | be m allowing women to enter their class-| the salvation | es. in diet on freshmen still pre-| We know, for example of the pro- 1(3) Thy The joke: vail—One By ed if the President | fessor in a small town college who th om of would be present at the Roosevelt | travelled 50 miles miles away to an- i ’ - aay a Ball down in the Campus Building. |other campus to observe a basketball Notice! = at = th = | game. As the game broke up, a man “More a Was it Joe Williams who asked /from his home town offered the i W : ; s he offerec p pro- Students enrolled a Miss Mac if an eel was a he-catfish? \fessor a ride home. He accepted,|} lish 3 decrimg: the Aptos with gratitude. No sooner did he set may inspect thei 2 ee, i : eir It’s probably a certain fact that |foot on his front porch than he real-| - : the Seniors and Juniors will turn out |ized he had driven his own car to in large numbers for the carnival | the other city. cerning the team is ¢ source Debate § themeg on Wednesday, Janu- ary 29, 12:00-12:30, at my of- Biochemi fice, L Austin Building. This || the Am: “My dear, dear roommate,” she wrote, “we have now enjoyed each other's delightful company for three whole weeks. When I first met you, that beautiful maiden’s smile of yours, your every-gay disposition, your happy-go-lucky air assured me that our school life together would he semester after semester of bliss. Certain minor things have come up that irk me. I have tried to tell them to you time and again, but when I see you go blithely through the day, a personification of a ray of sunshine, I haven’t the heart to take the chance of spoiling your happiness. So, my beloved room- mate, I am taking this opportunity it will do no good. At any rate, to enable students to orient them- An M. I. T. chemical warfare class |selves intellectually and spiritually, was routed r tossed a regulation army tear-gas | versity. bomb into the room. Ph.D’s are almost certain job-tick-|ten” is in a collection at Haverford. itly when someone |is being given at St. Lawrence Uni- “The greatest love-letter ever writ- ingly can’t stand. grin off your kisser. ets today, says Northwestern Uni-|John Keats wrote it, a century ago, to mas is a long way off. versity’s placement bureau, with|Fanny Brawne. starting salaries averaging $200 monthly. Abolition of states and division of country into regions, their bounda- Hockey was first played in Amer- |ries dictated by economy and by cul- ica in 1901, starting at Vassar, Bryn|tures and traditions, was suggested “(c) Who cares how popular you| sion plan that calls for the raising || were in your home euat PThe Fact of $7,750,000. is that my boy friend is sick of forever fixing you up with dates,{them accumulate on your own bed|ff consequently making himself Man} and chair. ; to be Avoided No. 1 among his Mawr, Smith and Harvard Summer |by Dr. J. W. Manning of the Uni-| friends, School! Education note: In the Southwest versity of Kentucky. Emory Mercier, chef at St. Law- “(d) Give me at least a 50-50|plexion you don’t use cosmetics chance at the candy I got from|while I do. But do you have to a “soup-bane” is a personal check,|rence, made a pastry replica of the home. and the Dean of Men is known as the}men’s dorm for Christmas. It’s “boot-giver.” eight feet long. to get these irksome things off my| activities of the Society for the Li- mind, out of my hair. I know you| braries. won't read this, and even if you do sweetheart, here is what I increas-|ficials have removed virtually all re- “(a) Wipe that perpetual silly| All degrees at that institution are|| “(b) When I lend you silk stock- ings I expect them back. Christ- “(e) If you can’t stand having|of conversation whenever we dou- your clothes in order, at least let which the Junior class is sponsoring. Since he had to teach the next Note: the purpose of the carnival is | morning, he sent his wife on the train | to help finance the Junior Senior. | to get the car and drive it home. So he stopped in at the depot and bought his wife a round trip ticket! will be the last date at which ation recet papers may be seen. | C. M. Simpson. idenser as we g7 leondition is ten t jin women thar Spring must be just around the corner. Proof can ge obtained by noting the thoughts of love exhibited in the Soda Shoppe—(Did we use the word “love?’) We recalt the story of another man, a German professor, who was sitting in a railway depot with his wife waiting for the train. Suddenly he exclaimed, “My word! I’ve left my gold watch up in the hotel room! Pll have to run up and get it.” Let Us Help You Capture Him TRY ONE OF OUR NEW AND DAZLING CREATIONS HEBER FORBES ey and six or nized their ow bout the stats 1ose lads are The human race has grown a full two inches in average height dur- ing the last century, Dr. Edith Boyd, University of Minnesota, re- ported after extensive research. This week's prize fo ng. brother, plain speal ofessor Ernest Lauei estern University, whi is feet before assemb nd castigated campus © flinch at real actid Said he: “We need fig hould be willing to go to even to getting ki hool—if they actuall oMething.” \ New York University has re- ceived more than 10,000 books dur- | ing the past few months through the Like Puzzles? TRY THIS ONE! Oxford University (England) of- BE PROMPT! WIN THE PRIZE! strictions against women students. Public Health item: Joctors in the student pe at the University of * Issued a warning to p look for grippe germ¢ ““E Pleces and fur mw now open to men and women alike. | Centest Rules the advertisements; there are 23 of them. For led with only one “I”. Read each advertisement Princeton University administra- || tors recently announced an expan-|| carefully. 2. From these 23 letters make the slogan of our odvertizers. . : : token Pith the slogan, tum in, also, a list of the letters and nome of the od A lot of earnest you Saw debaters are h “(£) I know that because of your || country peaches and cream com- make this fact the principle theme ble-date? Lovingly, Alias Sally.” January 2 rc 836 NOTICE spelling i “s Wednesday! . anuary 29) | in Rooms’ 109 pi ustin Building, for a above the Fresh; . ho have not peand Ge § test given by the Col. Ail who expect to grad. his Vear are advised = ir Spelling Tecords this is a pr Sa prere : aduation, Quisite er Shipton’s Prophecy ome y-one, ped, LBOURNE DEBATERS FOR SIX MONTHS TouR PRIZE! them. For 2 of the ad 30, at the yyguary <* _ Ram 98. 1930 igh Point Panthers Beat Pirates In First Home Game WITHERS SCORE 45-23 INTER VIN OVER PIRATES Both Teams in With 13 be AS the season re defeated v the score half Point » they Higl with the f High Point ge and ran 15. In the game the Pi- sur- nth- the th the ————— This Collegiate World i ekly column Bright Sav Strate University. E s required putona iversity lv: 1.200 Tmen, nen, ho take care © ground keep- autumn from stronomic f the Big trust bidding ci s from throw- g large number of after the foot- vs were being he trustees = young men of checkup after They found that Hiren squad re- had gone ately, four r eight others team cage n college to for plain speak- peaking, goes to r of North- a » got up on ssembled students s intellectuals t. Students any extreme ked out of rally believe in item : -ity of Kansas have z to young ladies rms in their fur fur muffs. A lot . a mnest young American peri re having sad ex- and 7 es x the present Oxford tous; ambridge teams which are Bethe ountry. to oe debate tactics never seem Keene” but unfortunately their i - It is an opponents never get wise. & co mmon assertion that the _ dent g tired of ne f library. student health serv-| blers Score 85 THE TECO ECHO j while Diamont and High | Point, players took runner-up hon- jors with 10 points each, E.C) TLC. Starting li - CL St: g line-up: Player Pos. G. Fr. TP. Ferebee If 1 1 Stowe rf 1 3 13 : 3 Ridenhour lg 1 0 2 1 Holloman ° i 3 Johnson re 1 1 Scoring substitutes: Ayers, 1 point: Other substitutes : Cunning ham, Wells, Fleming, F. Hinton and Proctor, High Point, starting line-up: Player Pos. G. Martin i Culler rf Harris c Intrieri Ig Diamont rg Scoring substitutes: Brinkley, 4; Elder and Rogers and Booth, Officials: Umpire, Brock (Fur-} man) aud Referee, Farley (Duke). to mt by =| ~~ tr Oo 29 fe oe Oxford Union provides the best de- bate training in the world, although it seems to consist of an ability to charm the audience, to maintain! complete nonchalance, to spin merry tales, American students, on the other! hd, bone up for weeks, outline their | © coneretely and spew forth | ts and figures at a terrific rate—| all of which the Englishmen wave| v much amusing! de | ae | aside as so We know of one case, however, | where the Britishers did not ignore statistics. In fact, they made! mendously effective use of them | 1 won their debate hands down, One of their team arose to his d, “We knew our opponents would simply devastate all of us with their sties, We have decided we can best answer them with statistics of sur own, which we will now give to you.” Whereupon he unwound a long, ‘oll of paper until it touched the then gathered it all up and it over the footlights! Now that thee brave deeds and words of Will Rogers are being systematically unearthed for those who loved the man, we might quote the quip of Will's whieh is the only one we remembe It came after an honorary degree at some colleg n: “I knew they ees for nearly every ud the comed they gave any for my kind.” + the spirit of the stu- chool who got awfully finding a chair in the Eventually he walked up to the elerk in the “reserve” room and uttered this serious plaint: * euse me, miss, but could I possibly reserve a couple of seats for next Friday night?” Furthermore, heretical though we may be, we admire the spirit of the boy California who nicely answered a query put by his instructor. The} man had said, “What do you sup- pose the Eskimos do to keep from starving in the long winter months?” “They eat,” said the lad. Personal prediction : Within two years nearly all the major colleges will be openly paying football players for their services. It probably will mean a complete realignment of the amateur-profes- sional relationship, but it is bound to come. Already a large number lof college editors are back of the move. The situation is much like ithat of prohibition in the latter \twenties. Everyone knew that liquor |was universally sold—so why not bring it out in the open where it could be regulated ¢ Latest college paper to advocate ‘this move is the Orange and White lof the University of Tennessee. Its editor points out the significant fact that college editors are generally paid for their services. Why not pay full- \backs? That’s a hard one to answer. Students of national defense will be interested in the statement by their coast artillery unit of the University of Hlinois R. O. T. C. He declares it is probably much ‘more frightening to think of an air rai dthan to experience one. The armed aerial whole world are not he said in an interview. | office, feet and with a rather weary alr) yp Me ' which, during the ten yes » had been granted | but I didn’t know; at the University of Southern | Colonel C. A. Chapman, head of the/&* forces of the ett be gee of big enough to|pi . i York or Chicago, |other day and eleven out raze either New Yor = a anti-aircraft gunnery would destroy loyalty! HOME TEAM WINS OVER WILLIAMSTON Ability to Convert Foul Shots Into Points Decides Game for Pirates BOVS TEAM HEADED FOR BiG SEASON Holleman Leads Team in Scoring in All Four Games Played | Thus Far | E. O. T. C’s Pirates continued > , ' | ; : E. ©. T. C. has won 3 out of the! their winning streak by defeating 4 games played. The Pirates have Teachers WASHINGTON TEAM Win Hard Fought Game by Large Score trounced the Wash- ington “All-Stars,” 42-12. But this B.C. T. C: the Williamston “All-Stars,” 34-94, | netted 132 points to their opponent’s | one-sided score does not show that Holleman has led the team in| Washington had a weak team, 104, scoring in two games, tied for fir: in one game, took runner-up pos tion in the other one, but he has Both teams played good basketball and it was nip-and-tuck throughout the game. E. C. T. C. held the lead for almost the entire game, but Williamston was always within 3 or 4 points of her until the clos-|mie Johnson with 24 is second and | ing minutes when Williamston play-| Ridenhour with 19 is next. Stowe! ers became a little bit too free in|is fourth on the with 17 giving fouls and E. C. T. C. took! points. | advantage of these breaks to forge| Judging from the way the team | ahead and take a comfortable lead.|has looked in their first four games, | Jimmie Johnson, E. C. T. C. guard,!the Pirates should have a succes carried off the high scoring honors! ful season. | with 15 points. Holleman was content with 11 points and runner- up position, J. Brown led Wil- hamston’s scoring with 9 ponts. team Memorial Service Is Held | For Deceased Treasurer | (Continued from page one) ,; Ramblers Win First Game by “Tam never too busy to serve you, Score of 36-24 students; that is what I am here for.” | —— That reply was the keynote of Mr.| The Ramblers played their first Spilman’s attitude toward the stu-| game January 14 against Mitchell dents. He was always working, us-| Junior College, here. At the end ually behind the scenes for their! of the game the score was 36-24 in welfare, and while they did not come | favor of the Teachers. in direct contact with him he touched! Three players of the first line-up the lives of all, and as a friend. Few | were freshmen. All forwards that students failed to pass the treasurer’s | made points were freshmen. They, which stands open, without | were L. Martin, Blanton and Mil- seeing him behind his desk, at work |Jer. This is the fifth year L. Mar- for the college. tin, winner of high score, has played Praised by Faculty Representatives center on a basketball team. She “As Man to Man” was the subject is five feet and eleven inches and is inis gave to his tribute. He} a good shooter. Sue Pleasant, a spoke of his association with him,/ guard, is also a great help to the las one of the treasurers of his life, squad. Old favorites are Wilson, s, Was not) M. Martin, Smithson, and R. Park- 1 by a single word or act. In| er, ig out the qualities that dis-| Winner of high score for Mitchell ‘tinguished him from the crowd, and! Junior College s Elizabeth Wil- marked him as a good citizen, neigh- | iams, with a total of 14 points. Mar- jbor, and friend, he sai aret Thompson, guard, was espe-| jeahn, steadfast, energetic worker | cially complimented for her play-| whose works were positive and not | ing. | jnegative; they were constructive and | The line-up: | jnot destructive; they were always| Greenville: Forwards, L, Martin, jplanned_ and not the outcome of ca-|16; Blanton, 12, Miller 8; Tyson:| iprice. Methodical, careful, exact, | Guards, Capt. M. Martin, Smith-| | painstaking he w but he was not| son, Pleasant, Howard, Hollowell} {bound by modes of acting or thinking | and Parker. | \so fixed that he was prevented from | Mitchell: Forwards, Williams 14, | udjusting himself intelligently to) Williamson, 6, Kestler, 4; Guards, | ery significant element that have a | Thompson, Mills, Campbell and | bearing on the problem in hand. “He | Frost, i brought out the keen sense of humor} Referee: Mrs. Woodward. n | bri that was so refreshing to his asso- | ciates, when after a hard day, he | JEW AYERS WORRIES OVER | j would tell some joke to relieve tense EVER-PRESENT JINX! nerves. At both the opening and clos- | | ing of his talk, he gave beautiful Wants Help From Jinx Doctor | poetic symbols. Miss Davis gave a glimpse of his| eee |. eee outlook on life when he was a young | Je va AYE ems to have a Jew’s is that he has| . i ji x. man that seemed almost like a mes-j J?>* been unable to make more than one} \ sage to young people in college now. Se _ Z a rend oe ee Soper de- | Point in the first game in the three; livered at Wake Forest College on | sports that he plays in. “Jew” came | Anniversary Day, which is famous here last spring quarter and was) in the traditions of that College even catcher for the amar team. Inj to this day. A number of the letters | his first game for oe ¢. T. = he) have had references to that oration. | scored one run. Last quarter “Jew” | She told of a number of people who i was a substitute half on the football | had heard it, among them, ex-goy-| t¢2™- In the first game that he) ernor Bicket and Dr. Parrot. The played in he made the extra point | subject of the oration was “Israel’s | after touchdown, which was one| Political Redeemer,” which was Ju- | Point. This quarter the jinx still} das Maccabacus. The first part was a followed “Jew” and in his first bas- brilliant exposition of the political ketball game eas ey portion situation and the part that the re-|@ foul shot. This jinx has Jew deemer had in bringing about bet- worried and he says that he would ter conditions, and the latter part appreciate it if someone who is a was a challenge to the youth of his “Jinx Doctor would tell him how day to take their part in life and help to foil his jinx. solve the difficult political problems. It rings out today as a challenge to the youth of this year. “The Tapestry Weavers,” a beau- tiful poem read by Mr. Fleishman, gave the pattern by which he wove the threads that made up the Chris- tian life lived by Mr. Spilman, good- ness, meekness, self-control, kindli- ness, and fair dealings. The idea that a splendid life is a beautifully woven piece of tapestry was a fine climax to the tributes. An additional allotment of $10,- 000,000 to the NYA has been given governmental approval. The College Drug HILL HORNE’S South Carolina has the highest il- of literacy rate in the United States, | j according to a study by Prof. James Karl Coleman. Ses a bombing flight before it could ever |} into action. To escape being hit, the Colonel maintains, a bomber would have to fly at a height where his chances of accurate bombing are |] about 1,000 to one. Before closing, let us make note of the fact that the eports editor of Mimesota Daily Big Ten Team the eleven That's All Toilet Gods his Half Price Minnesota players. t |The Washington play totaled 54 points to lead the team) there fighting until the whistle blew, in total number points scored. Jim-|and they let the Piratees know that DEFEATED HERE =. Al- though the Pirates won by a large core it was a hard fought game. rs were out they had been in a ball agme. Hol- leman and Ridenhour tied for high scoring honors, both netting 10 points each. VERSATILE MAN (Continued from page one) | ae | | pound, chocolate compound, molasses /and caramels. From the clays of the earth he has made non-fading paints and pig- From wornout sandy soil he has produced paying crops. Born in a rude slave cabin in Mis- souri about 70 years ago (Dr. Carver does not know the exact date) he be- gan his education with a Webster blue-book speller. Today his honors include a Bachelor of Science, Mas- ter of Science, honorary Doctor of Science, winner of the Spingarn med- al for Negro achievement, member of the Royal Society for the Encour- agement of Arts, Manufacturers and Commerce of Great Britain. The aging Negro’s versatility is remarkably demonstrated in fields other than science. Dr. Carver is an accomplished artist, and is especially killed in painting flowers. His works have been exhibited at world fairs, and some are to be hung in the Lux- embourg gallery in Paris after his death. He makes all his own paints using Alabama clays. He makes his paper from peanut shells, and the frames for his pictures are made from corn hus Dr. Carver is a skilled musician and once toured the country as a con- cert pianist. To top these accom- plishments, he is an expert cook, and recipes originated by him are used today in leading hotels throughout the country. By his work in agriculture and chemistry, Dr. Carver has been able to serve his own people and lighten their burdens. Experts say that he has done more to rehabilitate agri- culture in the South than any other man living. : “When you do the common things of life in an uncommon way,” Dr. Carver once said to his students, “vou will command the attention of the world.” In that sentence lies is secret of his own achievement. THE ELITE BEAUTY SHOP PHNE 43 LET US REPAIR THE DAMAGES E. T. GOOR, JR., SHOE SHOP wi PAGE THREE -10 Win Over C.S.B.C. PIRATES TROUNGE |Scoring Attack Led By Wilson With 22 Points ° Points; Holleman is High Scorer PRATES WIN OVER =e ROCKY MOUNT Va MEMBERS OF TEAM | FRESHMEN EXCEPT FOUR Teachers Show Much Improve- | Guarding of M. Martin and Pleas- ment Since First | H. Martin is Runner-Up With 17 | ant is Excellent Game os - : : The girls’ basketball team of E. ge pe fe a Wise C. T. C. put on a scoring parade to their second game. They beat Rocky z * Mount “Y¥.” 33-23. TI “roll up an 85-10 win here over the SMOUn ri o * team as ¢ Se ana : oe ‘ mm @8 4) Carolina School of Beauty Culture ea IE Ma ey mM"! sextet of Raleigh. The winners led proved much since the first game. wy 40-8 at the end of the first half. The of much practicing and good coach- Their teamwork was flawless in this Teachers showed the result game. Holleman, Pirate center, led | He collected | a total of 20 points while Stowe wa runner-up for E. C. T. C. with 6/4 Taylor led Rocky Mount “Y" with 6 points. c aan a GC OnITLe MeCN ea St Seen ng. All the players are freshmen ‘ept four of last year’s stars. L. urtin, the star of the game with Mitchell Junior College, did not play because of a hurt knee, Miss Wilson was higt the Ramblers points. orer for ith 22 points and Miss H. Martin was second with 17 points. Miss Holleman was high scorer for the visitors with 6 points. Capt. M. Martin and Sue Pleasant became veritable shadows with their guarding. a | Line-up: Greenville: Forwards, The E. C. T. C. basketball squad,| Wilson 22, H. Martin 17, Miller 16, accompanied by Lucille Nor.| Blanton 14, Tyson 8, Shackleford DURING COMING WEEK Will Leave Early Friday Morning and Return to Campus Sunday Afternoon ton, coach, and Elizabeth Keith,} 4, L. Martin, +; Guards, Capt. M. manager, will make a western tour! Martin, Pleas Smithson, Hol- this week-end. They expect to leave! lowell, R. Parker, Howard, and Carolina Beauty College: s, Holleman 6, Badget 2, Hicks, King, and Mathes, Stallings, Dison xler. early Friday morning, about. six! T' o'clock, and arrive in Boone about} For five o’clock Friday afternoon. | Raynor 2, Friday night the Ramblers will) Guards, play the Appalachian Mountaineers, | #24 Jones. s This will be the third game this sea-| Referee, Mrs. Woodward. son for the Teachers. eae ae Saturday they will journey on to] The dress sword of Commodore Wingate or William and Mary (it | Tsaac Hull, commander of the frig- has’ not definitely decided | ate Constitution during the War of which team they will play.) The} 1812, has been presented to the Na- squad is expected to return to the|Val Academy. campus Sunday afternoon, having won two games. been t S. V. MORTON, JR. | Office Equipment and Supplies | 311 Evans Street l { Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology has grouped those who con- tribute to its financial support into an organization called Research As- sociates of M.I.T. Grenville, N. C. Twenty Mount Holyoke College freshmen will be allowed to take only two courses this year under rules set down for a unique educa- tional experiment there. CLOTHES INSURED WORK GUARANTED Phone 148 Roy L, Tripp, Prop. COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS Plain Dresses and Men’s Suits 50¢ CASH AND CARRY Location: Rotary Ave, in Front of College Office Building Valentine Noveltes || W.T. GRANT CO. | | | Convenient Shopping Center | \ GREEVILLE, N. C. and your favorite do complete line of Lar town soda shop s Peanut Butter r you feel ade under appetite Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : COLLEGE GIRLS Now is the Time to Buy Your Evening Sandals MOST STYLES ON SALE $1.94 (Tinted Fre) MILLER JONES CO. 408 Evans Street Do you want you Kodak Films Developed promptly and skillfully? Bring them to us! BAKER’S STUDIO SEE OUR FROCK SALLY FROCKS e For School, Sport and All Other Occasions SALE! HALF PRICE All Suede and Suede Combination LADIES’ SHOES College girls with thrifty ideas can’t resist a sale like this! Our smartest suede and suede combination shoes are be- ing sacrifice right now at the heigh of the season! They're bargains—everyone of thom. BLOUNT-HARVEY | Shoe Department emcees | Hubbard-Bullock | been received of the vy Alice Bullock of | den to E. Caldron of Raleigh | December 14 in Ayden. ™ | Ahee was Nort ss of “32. The couple will heir home in Raleigh. Brown-Roberts | News has been received of the Abigail Lewis Roberts | {G nuel Brown of | Was! ‘and Louisville, | experts. Ky ngton, D.C. on Au- must 3 Mrs. Brown was a mem- f the AJB. class of “31. The call make their home in Sout \partment, 1th and M Streets. NAW. Washington, D. G.| Ponzer-Overby News has been received of the f Mabel Thomas Overby W ren to Karl Lewis Ponzer R 1 Macon on December Tl was a member of the Senior ( Fok | Smith-Edwards > of Mamie C. Ed- < of Snow Hill to Heber C. = on December 24 in Snow Hill nounced. The bride was of the Senior-Normal | The couple will make | >in Fort Barnwell. | Johnson-Corbett The marriage of Katie Corbett to Rev. Millard M. John- ro in Micro on December anne son was a member of the Senior- \ of “31. The couple Russell-Britt nt has been made of of Miss Elizabeth and Perey Duffy vert which was sol- January 10, in per- ist parso in the pres- f a few friends. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, uate of the ass and held teaching at Hubert. Mr. ll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Russell, Sr. They will make their home near Hubert. e Association wis' p sympathy to Miss The Alun to express de Louie Delle Pittman, member of the | AB. class of “32, in the recent loss! izing and admitting a common under- | of her fathe cover practice. —- | Maj. John L. Griffith, Western Recent Visitors Conference mogul, wag one of those Mors. Christine Vick Joyner, pres- viewing with alarm, as did officials ni of the Alginine Agsooinhon: of Southern Methodist, one-half of the campus Saturday, Jan- this An's Rose Bow! clash, but the : /Uni ies of Texas and Kansas ALB. ¢ Merry Till visited her teaching =i ‘ Grant, 1 s Watson, teac need. Mrs. John- | drunkenness marked the close of the ry home in Smithfield. | The bride: Mrs. Joyner was a mem- s Ma who is teaching N.C, CO-OPS ENROLL | 200TH MEMBER Chapel Hill, N. C. (NSFA)— Two thousand of the twenty-five versity of North Carolina are members of a cleaning and pressing } } codperative which did a business of | ; $15,000 in 1934 and far exceeded | 1 that in 1935, i own truck, employs a manager, two |, clerks and six cleaning and pressing |, In spite of the fact that it| paid higher than code wages, the co-| , . 1s for forty cents ¢ ared to! oA oe 3 clothes for forty cents compared to/ jad worked, nullified through lack] employees under civil service. Look-| seventy five cents charged by pri-|, vate cleaners. | ing and pressing led the students to | add clothing to their codperati | service. A chant in Chapel Hill is reported to have advertised that he would run the codp out of business if it cost) people will not take their own part.” him $100,000, Today, the merchant | is in bankruptey. was started on a capital of $760 COACHES DISCUSS FATE OF | FOOTBALL IN AMERICA (By Associated Collegiate Press) | New York. —(ACP).— Predic- tions that intercollegiate football as it exists today “will be dead in 1942 unless drastic steps are taken imme- diately, and the loudest furore in| years over the perennial problems of athletic subsidization and spectator | hectic 1935 gridiron season. | The “slow whistle,” increased use | ‘of laterals, side-line rules, gambling, | ‘the blacklisting of officials and a Imovement to put the posts back on | the goal-line furnished minor head- aches at coaches’ conferences here. | Outstanding among 1935 develop- | ments was the forthright approval of paid athletes by two big Southern | conferences, the Dixie and Southeast- ern. A marked tendency to follow /college boys wa suit was noticeable all over the coun- try. The Dixie Conference voted that room, board and tuition were no more than an athlete ought to get for his labors on the playing field, and Southeastern made a sudden decisio in favor of above-board athle scholarships. Despite the importance ‘of the move, little excitement was evident in the comment that followed. It was generally recognized that the Southern schools were merely legal- openly applauded. So did Prof. C. Willett, Pacific Coast Conference jchairman. The attitude of the Eas is ; andlor anaes 19. | tern schools was one of indifference. rene, the week-end of January 19. Blame for increased drunkenness and rowdiness was laid squarely on the shoulders of the colleges them- ng Pais Iso recent Vv ‘S| selves. For incidents such as Dar : 2 Campus. ‘mouth’s twelfth man against Prince- Daas ‘ton, and the tearing down of the goal i \.B. class of °32 regrets to|posts before the completion of the 1 tl mt death of one of|Princeton-Yale game the schools the mbers, Lila Chestnutt, ir Th Miss Chestnutt, at the|outstanding footballers as Dr. Mal} time of her death, was teaching near |Stevens of NYU; and the Board of Durham. | PSYCHOLOGIST LECTURES ON ART OF MEMORIZING: ciated Collegiate Press) . Y.—“Tf a person certain material perfect- (By z ly and goes to sleep immediately afterward, he will recall more of it) and also relearn the whole task} more ceonomically after a lapse of| 24 hours, than if he waits even a} few hours before he goes to sleep,” said Dr. H. M. Johnson, professor of psychology at the American Uni- versity in Washington, D, C., in a lecture at Cornell recently. Experiments showed that students could more y recall and relearn material they had learned by rote and partially forgotten, if they first slept for eight hours and_ then worked for 16 hours, than if they distributed rest and aetivity in any other way during a 24-hour period. Two hypotheses have been ad- vanced in explanation, Dr. John- son said. esis suggests that one’s brain is in- active during sleep, and being free from disturbance, offers recent im- pressions a chance to “harden.” The “reverberation” theory holds that the brain is active in sleep, in the sense that the recent excitations tend to revive themselves, or “rever- berate” so that one actually rehearses the recently learned tasks and gets | Temperance, Prohibition and Public |Morals of the Methodist Episcopal ichureh dealt itself a hand with the 'sports of their home environment, n|have themselves to blame, said such |standards of beauty and good taste, statement that, “the leading teams are invariably followed to the field of battle by all of the barber shop | including the full roster of village Find The Man Not The Job For The Mani ,,.°.2° 3 it : mee HVC} Voters knew that the spoils system | to effective party organization.” member of the Senior-| hundred undergraduates at the Uni-| yas a major danger ig ke Feandes Aye Pa Oe NOW} tions of our government, and be-| person that leaders in both of the|“Th ieved it would not be long before} political parties recognize the im- ried out by several girls telling | and ts terrific cost to the taxpayer would | possibility of pleasing the large and | stories, proved to be very eS : : “become unbearable. Therefore, the| disgruntled army of office-seekers | ing. The codp owns itS/ Teague placed the need for the] that infest their offices and take up| Darden who told “The Little White Many members | Shir The success in clean-! jon, The codperative that when M ’ ital jup ta the fact that at least one raised by $1 membership fees from tenth of all employed men and wom- the charter members. en in 1935 were working for some {rank all other jurisdictions in num- HE TECO ECHO or The Job, Pa By MRS. MALCOLM McBRIDE|to agree with Elihu Root, who said, | presiding. : | The meeting had little business) so was turned over to the program | preme Court In 1920 the League of Women| “The spoils system is not essential merit: system in public office as a} most of their time. najor topic on its program of work.] of the Congress are supporting bills | Pir Fourteen years went by. saw measures, for which it|serviee, and to include all federal} Red me it would seem ¢ In 1934 the National League de-| the part of party leaders to join cided that a nation-wide campaign} heartily i i = : ys a amp heartily in the public clamor for the private clothing mer-| would be nece x OP 1 ssary to arouse the] extermination of all political ter- American public, for, as Theodore] mites. Roosevelt onee said, “the American It is heartening to find that many | The League believes, however, Sis wublic service as an important 0: pre ». John Citizen wakes]! vce ae am omporuiny gue) for alert and intelligent young men | of and women, and departments, with | of such objectives, are being estab-| lished in an increasing number in the colleges. governmental unit and the annual cost is $4,500,000, that something will be done about it. Cities out- arvard, of $2,000,000 | us ch a school at Har-j the alumnus of H to establish vard Unive bers on the payroll, and the waste in the administration of our cities at last being recognized by urban sidents. The League does not expect to fairs. accomplish a political miracle im- mediately, but it create by means of its branches] prompt extension of the merit sy throughout the country, a publie/ tem throughout the country. It is Thy should insist that gov- uation. the League’s campaign is to per- leaders. They have a real oppor- snade both of the political parties] tunity and a serious challenge. SLOT MACHINES SEIZED {ch THE BEAUTY SCHOOL : By | HELENA RUBINSTEIN COLLEGE BOY’S ANGLE *Ewas midnight on High street and jin not a slot machine was in sight last | re night following a surprise swoop by Ab Gap of fhe recent etgle shows thirty-one state police which netted ‘ANNUAL MAKES ae 5 H . |them forty-two gambling robots in | in New York, a jury of twenty-five Morgantown sy saat com- ked to give a ver-]munitics. The raid climaxed a} dict on the costumes they saw. The | week’s editorial crusade by the Daily | Athenaeum, University of West Vir- igi models came forth gorgeously ar- rayed in all types of frocks, suits And the one that won and coats. dressed in civilian garb. Under ye their approval was a gray chiffon | direction of Police Captain Arnold | vening frock, with a tin ape of squirrel. jsoft and feminine. ‘no superfluous details. And it was But there were automobiles before the business men | a cious, dashi utfit. Just | knew wi 7 i 4 3 : | [por an obvious ; dashing out J knew what was going on, _ _ {is still doing much work to secure | DENTIST a most becoming one! _ “Inasmuch as I have paid for city |ads, The contest they began before | 4 ca | There’s a moral to this story, for |licenses on the slot machines, 1/ Christmas is still in effect. The 400 State Bank Bilding leverything you wear and do. If you |couldn’t feel that the raid was justi-| winner of the prize for the first Phone 578 kK og ractive ™ » | fied,” p 1 vo reha * 3 |want to look attractive to college | fied,” one High street merchant! month was Mary Elizabeth Parker, men, be simply dressed and make up |fumed. ‘who was presented a Coty set con- |with just enough accent to look \si charming—not enough to be obvious.|__ Expansion of the University of| The young men of today are sensible Michigan graduate school ie hese! about beauty eare. They don’t ob-| made possible through the recent ee Ag = natural, glowing tone _of gift of $5,000,000 from the trustees! ipstick like the new terra cotta. But} o¢ the Horace H. and Mary A \they do object to streaks of vermil-| Rackham fund : ee ae lion or purplish red. They won't = mind if you use mascara every day jof your life but they do not ap- prove of a stuck-together spiky effect around your eyes. And while they dislike a shiny nose, they don’t want |to see you pull out a compact every e minutes, either! Since these requirements meet the Ss Three universities in Chicago are sponsoring a university of the air versity. It is clear to every thoughtful] committee. Again| now pending, to place all the post-| West sit ind again the League of Women|] masters in the federal competitive | Day” ; and Julia Underwood, op cleaned and pressed suits of | Voters 7 3 8 Those f proper governmental administra-| ing at it from a practical viewpoint, |and Senior Primary majors anc ne eee sagacious move on| Miss Coates and Miss Newell. ito the value of the Constitution anc Hartford, Conn. -ollezes are recognizi » fic dergraduates at Trinity College have | : , | colleges are recognizing the field of 4 J : friends demanding that they throw |, ts gious services do not accomplish The latest is the gen-| their primary purpose, of eae’ | ecrous gift of Louis Littauer, anjing and deepening the undergrad- te’s spiritual life, but that instead ity. itual life by the clement of compul- College students everywhere are} sion and the attendant system o evidencing real interest in public af-| credits.” crnment units offer them a career | religious services do not accomplish believes it ean| service, and they should urge the} their secondary purpose of disciplin- ing the undergraduate by arousing him for early morning classes; to awareness and discussion of the sit-|to them that the country looks for | use religion for such a purpose is} One of the objectives of] many of its realistic and courageous decidedly irreligious. | | maintaining Morgantown, W. Va.—(NSFA)— | we sincerely believe to be an evil, is ginia Daily. Life began at 7:60 for}tice and the minor sports will be | Alma College, Michigan, that the offi- the troopers, many of whom were | mentioned by snaps. { : contained much writing, but this year | 7 shoulder Moore, they completely surprised the | there will be writings about different , It was charming, merchants. In several instances, the points of interest, and the different | police calmly walked in and com- | organizations and athleties will also | menced loading the machines into/pe well written up. | ing Psi U, Phi Psi and Beta Theta | Pi fraterni er for sentimental reasons. | to be broadcast over five local sta-| books on the famous “South Sea tions. An extensive four-year course | Bubble” swindle. is being planned for this novel uni-| Hugh Bancroft, publisher of “The} Wall Street Journal.” you ought to follow them for your own sake as well as for the sake of your popularity. There are many THOUGH THE SESON new lipstick shades that are vibrant, glowing and flattering, without a trace of purplish undertones. You can apply mascara so that it looks natural, by doing it carefully, and brushing the lashes afterward with aclean brush. You can get a special linto coaches’ nightmares again, a \good many prophets professing to see college football following baseball | 20,388 full-time students, ranks as Counting The “hardening” hypoth- | idiots.” lotion for shiny nose if that is your “Alumni” whp flunked out of grade |difficulty, that will overcome the school are blamed for most of the! cause of oiliness, and give your skin disorders reaching a new peak this|a smooth mat finish. season. “If we continue to accept| There is no beauty rite you prac- hoodlum dollars,” said Mal Stevens, | tice that won’t be a little bit improved “we ought to be willing to pay for|with more attention to detail. The sufficient police protection.” college boys’ verdict, if applied now, The bogey-man of professional |will make it easier for you to win competition poked its leering head |approval when you leave college. The University of California, with into oblivion within a few years. The |the country’s _ largest. \sensible, thrill-producing pro rules | part-time and summer students NYU | were cited as a big threat, and cries|is biggest, with 30,714. for revision of the amateur rules were loud. The posts ought to be put back on |riously burned during Manhattan, and the college game |body was accidentally ignited. jwould benefit by following pro side- |line rules, moving the ball in 15 in- stead of 10 yards after out-of-bounds play. PRICE OUR FOODS BEFORE YOU BUY Phi Betes aren’t social bores, says Dr. Clarence W. Young, Colgate psy- chologist. He’s studied the question for years. * GARRIS GROCERY * The University of Chicago has established a new chair of compara- the benefit of additional practice. Neither is positively feasible, Dr. Johnson said. tive law. Prof. Max Rheinstein, Nazi exile, was given the post. ——Ei~ A Duke university junior was se- a fraternity the goal-line, said Chick Meehan of initiation when shellac covering his SHOES ARE GOING Good Shoes and New Shoes e At COBU — Our — by means of the recent | The program entitled) AAA decision has completely stolen he Story Hour,” which was car-| the spotlight from both Congress government executives } interest-| from the standpoint of a monopoly 4 Ina lof both front page news space and) Ithe daily conversation of everyon: n Washington, Among the young people here who hold goverument} jobs there is understandable hostil- |! here, } Those taking part were: Ec >”; Tressie Auman, “The Piec yer of Hamlin Town”; Myr: Brook, “Mrs. Grasshopper : “The ity to the Court, however there is opinion as to both | la great variety of 1-Headed Doll.” present included Junior | the j| steps should now be taken, and as ‘the Supreme Court to a , eCONOTG istruggling with modern POSE COMPULSORY CHAPEL problems. NSFA)— cao é ( > ly being harassed in discussions by sented a petition to their Board | Trustees asking for the abolition compulsory chapel. The petition | s forth “that compulsory reli- How | legal light on the decision. does the Court come to read such | and such a meaning into such and | | And right there the lawyers throw up their hands and say, “Your guess is as good as mine!” weaken and cheapen his spir-| Older heads _ than theirs h ‘failed to reconcile certain ilogical- f ities between this decision and past | ‘decisions. One thing the lawyers continues: “That compulsory | agree on is that the Constitution | ‘is, as interpreted variously at dif- ‘ferent times by different Supreme sometimes as flexi- theirs have! It “yo | Court Justice ble as a rubberband and sometimes las unbending as a bar of iron. The aptest remark heard about the Con- stitution so far was to the effect “That it is unnecessary for us to at | controversy and the creation of dog- ima as to interpretations of every word and clause the Constitution jhas the Scriptures beaten all hol- high attendance apel service. The elimination compulsory attendance, which hee itself the substitution of a healthy | low. ligious atmosphere.” | D ; Ww. A 1a confusing time ahead. The New circumlocution. To mov RAPID PROGRESS full of (Continued from page one) | It took a statement from the presi- rls’ basketball is given special no- Heretofore the yearbook has not day of vacation as Jan. 2. It should have been Jan. 6. DR. A. M. SCHULTZ The advertising staff has done and | sting of perfume and a compact. Ad in the Syracuse (N. Y.) Post- tandard: Lady’s Purse—Contain- FOR BEST VALUES IN HOSERY Pure Thread Silk, Service Weight and Chiffon All the New Shades for the College Girls y pins. Valuable to own- | Harvard has a collection of 300 VISIT WHITES It was made by | fee ally motives for the decision, what |” nation | The young government lawye rss], Un-| not long out of college, are constant-| |; leuch a clause in the Constitution ¢) ¢ present any substitute method for | that from the standpoint of causing | The young New Deal lawyers see | {Deal, in order to attain any of its] dae 2 ? i objectives, will have to write laws} dent’s office to assure students of | fae : ‘ : | ‘cial bulletin erred in stating the last | MARY CLUB | HAS STORY HOUR} Primary Club held its regular | By ARNOLD SERWER re age ae He monthly meeting with Delores Smith | ( Associated Collegiate Press Cor: | Bs ean : | respondent ) ee Washington, D.C. ngs Sure) ee ng to get of all its old dev very | Moreover the object ah passage onl he and ot ting h made worse I | Your WARREN'S > a IS AT ITS HEIGHT McLELLAN AT HALF PRICE STORES RN’S The Big 5c and 10c C ) GIRLS! DONT MISS REDUCTION ON Come to See Us DO SEE THE NEW S' THEY ARE SO WILLi Also New Spring Dresses and Hats Special Prices to E.C.T.C. Girls “The Ladies’ Store” SHOP WITH US and THESE BARGAINS SAVE YOU DIMES ENTIE STOCK Starts “AH at Any Time THE SMART SHOPPE Across from Bank Building Dickinson Avenue THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JAN. 313! MARTIN Saturday WILDERNESS’ With LIONEL BARRYMORE WALLACE BEERY PITT CHARLES HORNE, DRUGGIST WHEN YOU'RE UP TOWN - DROP AROUND OPPOSITE PROCTOR HOTEL PRING SWEATERS FLATERING DOLORES HO AMS’ Unusual Value Feturing SE— CHARLES STORE Full Fashioned Ringles Chiffon Sizes 8% t0 10 : Newest Shades 69c a Pair MOONE! WROTE 1300 CIRCULA a VOLUME XII Diapeee APRIL 25 1S DA FOR JUNIOR: Juniors Decide on Dat Meeting COLONIAL SETTING Committees Appoin Decorations, Me r and Orchestrag The suet will 2, Thi ed upon February > ing Ma appointe shairma R a iL. neva Ha Menu: Jos: man, Mack R Tompson. Orche: man, Beatrice |i son, and He ADVERTISERS BOOSTED | Miss Fannie Brewer For Correct So! For the p» advertisers ar in the adve Ecxo sponsor issue of the eontest req determine th missing from + to make the ers from the t A reward of on fered for the first along with a list each letter, Far to be the winn: Here is the : Slogan: “Pa: tisers,” P_W: O— Lautares U—Dr. A. Z. Sch The Smart 5 A—Coburn’s D—Blount-Harv: V—Lanee Packir E—S. V. Morton R—MelLellan’s T—Williams I—White’s S—Sally Frocks E—College Dry R—Lance Packi S—Charles Store LOBBY BEING PREP FOR SO Committees are work] Ge hall for the stud Sige a place to cong € winter months, a making plans to put s4 my other small additio iz. of the new dining a is not abused it ¥ and in due time th ® social hall of which Will be proud.