| eo WARREN'S | | HURSDAY FRIDAY JAN. 30-3 | MARTIN MOONEY | Starts Saturday AH ee WILD ERNESS With LIONEL BARRYMORE | WALLACE BEERY | | | E. DRUGGIST WN - DROP AROUND » TOR HOTEL ~ 1300 CIRCULATION Feemcenr en en senna: juniors Decide on Date at Class Meeting COLONIAL SETTING IS MOTIF) Committees Appointed to Arrange vecorations, Menu, Invitations ind Orchestras | Tunior-Ser he his year ot as detinitely decid lass meeti In a previc » formulate ek y-| Rock, Taunton, Boston, Lexington,| Rock, Hot Springs, Dallas, Austin, Da s y-} Concord, Cambri (Harvard),) San Antonio, Laredo, Monte | bl n, Rosa I..| Portland, Augusta, Waterville, Que-| Ciudad Vietoria, Mexico ¢ a 0 n, Elizabeth| bee, Montre al, Ottawa, Toronto.) Houston, Baton Rouge, New " Cs ; Wil-| Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Williams-| leans, Mobile, Montgomery and At-| } ak ex, With the} pert. Harrisburg, Gettysburg, Har-| lanta. The historie, geographic and | Miss Hunter,} Pers Ferry, Frederick, Wineh« ster, | educational features of each city} Usctesed several) NeW Market (Endless Caverns ),) and section will be considered. : ed wonld| Staunton (Wilson's — birthplace), In the vicinity of Asheville and sr hie | Ta Xington (tombs of Lee and Jack-) Chattanooga some of the most bean- ke , a colo [eee ), Natural Bridge, (Lynchburg) tiful mountain scenery in the Unit- his plan was sub and Appomattox. ed States will be seen. The battle lass and was unani-| Washington includes many places of Lookout Mountain will be stud- jof interest and a day will be devot-| ied. In Nashville the group will 5 arere appoll fed to seeing the city. The Naval visit George Peabody College for} en i ‘vademy in Annapolis will be vis-) Teachers and other points of in-| - Vited to see the tomb of John Paulj terest. Memphis is situated at the; Th ia denies: jdones, Baltimore, one of onr great head of deep water navigation on) ; iment Chane | comme reial centers and the seene of the Mississippi River. Tt was marsh Ginger Rogers the feature for rty. : Nicholas V After the business session, a very iSpinine berger and Miss Helen Dorteh. | entertaining program given. ieee The play is a comedy of village | Sarah White Rhyne — whistled The scene is laid in a| “Beautiful Ohi Ann Ric was occa special mare) Tb been elected.) ; : Corabob Smith, * person in his interpretations leadershi aristocracy. small town in North Caroli ,|son gave the reading “Mialarlottd ae For many years the sings I ae See i GENEL ele one rs roadie Mialarlotta,” Nota Lee Townsend, Grace Free- or many years eee the tentative cast are Fanny Brew-| followed by “famous impersona- ia Sudie Willi oR - made annual tours. They crea 1, who will take the part of Mrs.| tions” by Mabel Williams. Follow-| 5. 4, Sudie Williamson, Fannie ; oS ‘ no will take the part of Mrs.| tions” by {abel Williams. Follow Brewer, Jimmie Cullens, Doris| Sensation on their first Ar Agnes Miller, a charming widow;|ing the program, refreshments were Billy Tolson, who will take the part | enjoyed, and the meeting adjourned. of Joseph Conroy Miller, a Univer-| Eighteen members, four visitors. ey, Mr. Flan- will take the part of Mrs.|nagan, were present. The club holds Bailey, a neighbor. The| regular monthly meetings, and the other characters have not been se-| president asks that all members at- lected. tend the next meeting, which will “The Beaded Buckle” was orig-| be held at the regular time. iy produced on The Playmak-} r Stage, in Chapel Hill, Febru-| ary S and 9, 1924. The author, | Frances Gray, | it that time ay student at the University in the, well known English 31 class, the! 10 WASHINGTON course in which the productions of { the Carolina Playmakers are writ- ee She was cighteen years old| Trip To Be Taken Following The, “The Beaded, Easter Holidays Newborn, Eleanor Hardy, and/ convert tour. Their broadc Margaret Pruette. The ushe the NBC network so pr Joe Braxton, Frank Wooten, Fran-| impressed the radio audie cis Ferebee, Lester Ridenhour, Roy} letters of prai | Barrow, and Worth Chauncey Cal-| for their | Fee. ly the ec sity student; and Lucille Clark, | and also the club ady who Louise > and commend: autiful voices (espec and th in-| tic presentation of their pré were received from every sé the United States. 1 bassos), The exact date of the ent ment has not been decided. With the sophomore arrival of spring, the e going to Morehead} Their phenomenal teresting places there-| contra G to treble E day. unequalled by any other 1 ise ORs ble in the world. Each u THE INFIRMARY-MATES SONG ‘a soloist of unusual ability: IL pot ensemble they attain a as beautiful and tones of an organ spirit) and which characterizes the Singers enable them to ex the he ance at no other. | perience as membe h I walk through the| world famous Choir of Ru shadow of death, I will| their work its authori fear no evil: for Miss Dickinson] The members of the and Miss Smith they art with me;) 4ppear both in Moscow Cz their their pills Tobes of the Seventeenth they comfort me. and in their na They prepareth medici Old Russia. The che i :|haneed by these colorfu City and about for a The tha ix my confiner: [1 lis or Ttauaketh me te lie down on green ten. : it leaveth me beside other intensity of matty when — she Buckle.” wrote still patients. It disturbeth mv it leadeth MRS. HAZEN SMITH STRESSES ART OF CONVERSATION The senior class has chosen for its annual trip a four day tour to Washington, D. C. Mr. R. C. Ricks | will conduct the tour which includes “Learn to he a eood: eonversa-|* boat trip on the Potomac, wi) ght alist’? said Mrs. Hazen Smith| ub, and the usual points of inter- Peas ke lest in and around Washington and talk to students on this campus. first | fen route there and back. She stated that the main fault of | | American students is that they do} 77°° rt of a song. me in the paths of righteousness for thou te 1 thermometers nville Thursday morning, April Tentative plans include leaving 16, after Easter holida te in the presence of not ask intelligent questions, and) : ee oe 2 they anointeth omy — chest » They use the naty are not willing to try to become good] humming: to Greenvi je the following Vicks; the spare rooms runne th! ments of beautiful voi ray Sunday, April 19. : melodies of their we ea 4 Surely thi and high, fever shall Whether they be in covers all expenses. Students other pojiow ime all the days of my life ;| liturg: . or the plaintive when to say it. + all forever. ee ue eee In having something to say, she| We A. WICKER SPEAKS —— rig They bring the AT VESPER SERVICES reartaches, the trimmps. ee MA /IN OFFE S pointments of a great 4 “Learn How to Learn” was the their music, and they si : linformality which t en of magazines and current events. |W. A. Wicker, reetor of the Epis- CONTEST FOR PLAYS <= . Their mt unique In knowing how to say some-j copal Church, at the College Y. W.j and cl ie ho an expe thing, she pointed out, one’s gram-| C, A. vesper services Sunday night, | s | Any Student Winner Will Be Paid She named three} Th over. the 1e essential in| nething to} Fj a alt Howed t. and know| than seniors will be allowed to g0-\ aq [ shall dwell in the house of the conversationalists, fundamental things gaining this end; 1 av: know how to cost which ve the gay pirate a certain amount of} a knowledge of stand-| ard literature, both cla and | current, a knowledge of the Bible,| advice given to the students by Rev. said, one nee intelligence ; e repe Ru ibution ie conntry.” voice must be cultivated, as well as| He gave fa universal pronunciation, and} cated man, a man who ean take a idiosyneracies must be corrected. jechild through a metropolitan mu- In knowing when to say some-j scum, answer all his questions, and ithing, she went on, one must learn|{ never lose patience. He showed Ito be a good listener; a conversa-| how each person has seme partie- is tion should not be too one-sided; in-| ular gift which God has given him | terruptions, sarcasm and being ¢ and it is his duty to develop that ays be avoided. gift in the right way. Althoug | She conehided with, “Let the! juch study may be “a weariness to | words of my mouth and the medi-| the flesh,” he believes that in ever tations of my heart be acceptable| subject, a man can ¢ in thy sight, Oh Lord, my strength | pe “app ies himself, as in mathe- and my redeemer,” stating that if! qaties, aside from the mathemat- , one follows this, one will become a] j¢al knowledge, he can learn seme- A ea | wonderful conversationalist. thing of himself and gain self-dis- | aa | Mrs. Smith was the annual Y. cipline. |W. ©. A. speaker for the year. example to mankind of, ene who | CAMPUS HIT BY learned how to learn. Mr. Wicker FLU EPIDEMIC} showed how that great philosopher | — reached the point of having at his | It has been suggested that wel feet, Athens, the city that had the lian a “sick column” or “flu col-| highest regard for learning; how he wun” or something of the sort. We| learned the value of true relation- j hereby dedicate this space to those| ships and became truly educated; | afflicted with the infirmity which| and told the story of his tragic pervades our fair campus and stops] death, which proved he had learned ‘not with insignificant students, of | how to die. “lished elsewhere. Preference will} spectacles, Alvah Page and James | whom the world has never heard, Special music was rendered by! be shown plays whieh can be acted| Dudley Simpson, accompanied by but even invades the ranks of the Misses Molly Langston and Edna! yithin 45 minutes, and which are Mavion Woul: cane a amedley of | well known faculty. Earle Perry. é contemporary in theme. “Eeenie, Meenie, Miny, Mo,”+ May the recent spring weather | Stage reserves full publication; You,” and “I Love You * cheer them up so that a can en-|DR. C. M. SIMPSON READS ; rights, but no production rights. The chairman of che rag pro- joy the birds, which have begun to “THE DOVER ROAD”; All plays will be read promptly| gram committee, Hyatt Forrest sing, and the flowers, which have ;and accepted or rejected as quick-| urged the sindaut bode tb Geek out ‘begun to bloom. The springtime} Dr. C. M. Simpson read “The| ly as possible. talent in its ranks and display st oil should not be wasted. Dover Road,” a play by A. A.| Dr. C. M. Simpson, of the Eng-| future programs. The first student Judging from appearances the} Milne, before the members of the|lish department, has said that) program of next term is to be an rooms in the infirmary must be get-|A. A. U. W. at its meeting last night] should any student of this college) amateur hour, which will afford op- ting full. For the first time in|in Ragsdale Hall. This was the first | be sufficiently interested to enter the] portunity for any style of exhibi- years the halls are being used asjof a series of programs on which| contest, he will endorse that stu-| tion. ene bedrooms for patients. Where are|various people will read short plays|dent’s attempt. the two nurses sleeping? Or do|to the group. The author of “The One hundred dollars will be paid) they not sleep? "Tis a thriving|Dover Road” is also the author of|for each acceptable manuscript. business they have, at any rate. On|“The Romantic Age” which was re-|_ Address: Short Play Editor Friday night the place was inhab-|cently presented here by the Hedge- Stage, 50 E. 42nd St., ited by 58 “Flus.” row Players. New York. an example of an edu- $100 for Short Play s Submitted : , MUSICAL PROGRAM IS WELL RECEIVED BY STUDENTS | in much, if iw Lee Dea Nola Walters, rtment.| Island.” Nola W al compe-| Evelyn Thompson, stuc net later) piano de er drama de wy thi tition must t than April Sfaqe w ment, played a Ride.” M Cos star 1936, Socrates was given as a supreme Iv brought te the create a source of talent for ama age Zazu Pitts, Mae West. and ‘teur and professional acting groups.’ Una Merkel. “I’m Falling in Love It wants to publish good short plays! With Someone” was Wesley Bang- one every month—for so long as! ston’s choice for a violin solo, ac- it recei eceptable manuscripts. companied by Nola Walters. Han Consideration will be given only} nah Martin and Anne Campbell to those plays which have neither} gave an attractive presentation of been published nor produced, and| “Love is Just Around the Corner.” are not adaptations of stories pub-| Completely disguised by the use of Three meals a day can’t produce maximum physical and mental ef- ficiency, say Yale physiologists. They recommend more frequent and more moderate feedings. cy Tapa og ganda Se PAGE TWO eo TECO ECHO PAST © \RQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE e Students of Bast Carolina OF CHEATS BARED Hooxs Editor-in-Chief Chapel Hill Student Government spermine Raves Business Manager Brings Three-Year-Old Ring i Edit to Light C : Ereaxor TayLor (Reprinted from Daily Tar Heel) | Grrex | Caronys Brinxnry The Boy heard about the cheating ring before we went home for the sing Ma s | Christmas holidays. He told his fa- I Doris Mrewnorn | ther, and his father made him prom- M . Herren Dow ntnc ise to go back to Chapel Hill and as- sist in getting to the bottom of it from, V 1 s the campus. 1 Sarna Lee Yares | The Boy came back and told the | ss : Sana Laveurirn Student, a friend of his. The Student went to the room of A and told him what the Boy had said. A told the Student to ask the Boy to come over j to see him and the Boy came. 1 By that time, rumors which had | been unnoticed were picked up and they added weight to what the Boy {had to tell j sounded like something x 1 se Pieced together, the story nber ie Room 25 Discussing the matter, the little | group decided that the best thing to do would be to run the leader of the ring out of town, The leader wi named X and the Boy knew it and had told the Student and A, ss matter December 3, > at the der the act of March 8,187 1935 Member 1936 Asso od Collesiate Press Distributor of Then it was found out, through Collesiate Digest eS possibly carry on the work if X had INTERPRETATION VITAL to leave, And there would. still be the assistants to be attended to. Fur Leader Had Assistants thermore, there would be about 200 students (so they thought) who were involved in the cheating activity of {X and knew about his program. The only way to get rid of X and his as- viola tion of the honor system the 200) stu- sistants and to prosecute f dents supposed to be involved would be through the student council. Go to Dr, Graham A had told his roommate, and to- nt Frank nam and told him of what they d heard and of what they felt ue. They asked him if a gether they went to Pres rly community. | 2& gation ime, hurt Dr. Grah and the University in its position of n following an investi would, at that inde ness about the future un replied, as always, that had told him was true, hould not step until it was p. They it They ust sure of U idents. He rat the administration left the operation of the honor principle to them. It would like to be kept ad vised of all pr zress, but it would not interfere with student work in un covering this breach of honor. That 1 group wh ght half of the later student h uncovered the cheating niz First it) was necessary to find out if they had a Was 0} BATTLING FLU t to enter the premises of X and thus far his papers to procure evidence sus to what pre-| of The state om campus who | attorney-general and istant attor- ‘aution are offering | 2ey eneral were contacted and, atter hose of us who h shonorable work. a good deal of investigation, they ad- vised the students that they were le- ight in conducting their investi- min that manner, here Exposing the body nt to produce either. The bacteri: direct contact. Excessive chilling Secure Search Warrant ver, and it is this lowered | So about in the afternoon of Saturday, January 25, A and the presi- dent of the student body, who had been notified of the oup’s intended | program, and Chief of Police Sloan : ne and Officer Wright of the local force, : vi with a search warrant which had been {sworn out by the justice of the peace | and the chief, entered the room of X. heed the following X was there and he submitted to la search of the room. Then he was | questioned and as the conversation (assuming, of course, that the writer! went on, A took down every word on Open Forum of the Jetter reprinted below ex-| X’s typewriter. A and the president \of the student body questioned X for five hours. The two officers were pres- pressed the sentiment of the entire Edit su ent body to which he belongs; W and that I spe ak for this student} &2t for a part of the time. and, at the body} beginning of the second hour, Dean ee Bradshaw was called down by the Editor The Hi-Po | president of the student body. Follow- » ss Along with the rest of the “We-|ing the questioning, the interviewers s Wanna-Knows” which you print in left with all the papers seized in X's your Voene cohimn from time to] room and the first confession which : : 1 time, vou might have something like] 4 ad copied down. Phe shar c it ves the | ae Seer th i Confesses It must be noted here that X was we wanna know how Jong| ot promised by the students or by, these lunches are going to last; we Dean Bradshaw immunity from prose-{ ts Thex a S : an We wanna knew why the food is L time and so lousy: rams, 5 2 ates p> bage; we wanna know how we are EEG) Gon le ae deuden ies Th expected to do decent work on fare like that we get in the dining room; we wanna know what we're going to use for money to keep from starv- ent. During his confession he ex-; a pressed the fear that the facts against | ing; we wanna know why something| him would be used to prosecute him isn’t done about it; we wanna know| in the courts. He was told at that! who likes the food anyway; we wanna] time that the University as a matter rem one ef my courses | recall|know who's afraid to say he doesn’t} of Policy did not prosecute its stu- in explanation of “sympathy” and |like it; we wanna know why we don’t| dents or former students in the courts the essential faetors in the ability to!do something about it. and would not prosecute him. unless sympathize. The idea is that one) WE WANNA KNOW! WHO'S|‘t Were absolutely necessary to do so é Pea Eas mn > 32 to break up his selling aid in cheat- cannot sympathize fully without hav-|GOING TO TELL US? : oe 3 7 : | > & ing. Furthermore, prosecution at ing first experienced the same situa-| The Forgotten Student, : : i = 1 hes it a court would mean publicity as wit- tion as the person with w nom he is| (Hungry!) nesses for all students involved. attempting to sympathize. That; fe On the morning of Sunday, January being true, do you agree with me! - z nice & _ | 26, the papers which had been placed when I say that the student body Beginning in June, Yale engi-|in the University vaults were taken of East Carolina Teachers College| neering graduates will receive} to A’s room and the group began to sympathizes with the student body] bachelor of engineering instead of} assort them. They included letters of High Point College in one issue bachelor of science degrees. from students who had had corre- THE TECO ECHO Chapel Hill Cheatin a2 ae ° spondence courses done for them by ORGANIZED CLI UIE |X, books left there by students for whom X was doing work, papers be- ing written, account books and many other pieces of evidence. That afternoon A and the president of the student body went down to see X. With X this time was Y, who was X’s helper and whom X had told com- pletely of the proceedings of the night before. Y had agreed with X that the best thing to do in the matter was to turn over all the information which they had. Y, on being questioned, corroborated many of X’s § ements and added a number of his own. And at that time, as a result of that after noon’s conversation, A and the stu dent body president found definitely that there had been a helper in the University mimeographing department who had turned over quizzes to X and Y, and that the pass key to Bingham hall was in their possession. Mans other such disclosures were made in the hours of conversation Asked to Get Papers Y, when asked for his papers, told the two students that he would get them and while A and the student body president questioned X, Y went away for 20 minutes, presumably to get the papers. He returned, however, without them and the pass key, which had been de ;manded of him. He said, first of all the riend that he had moved the paper night before to the room of a of his. although it later turned out to be the basement of a certain frater He said that he was un able to get the papers at that time ¢ the friend was at the movin show Following whole conve nity house questioning (the rsation was in copied down completely by A « writer}, Y accompanied the two stu dents to Y's room and made ments tu meet the next day. moment A and the pr lent Yr that they must secure Y's pay night, before Y } st them and evidence, n the type chance yy Secure Evidence Although Y was unwilling at firs to go immediately to get the papers he finally consent 1d the three walked over to the The student bedy of his position in stu ernity house he qT ause rnment stayed outside wi the house and in the ered the papers in a satche then went directly to the Univers YosE Cy A. There Y personal bel that a few of hi be removed from they opened the nt found pre hat the key to Bingham hall wa found amo: Y, however insisted that it was, and ir concealed gesture, toc his own pocket and preter found it among the contents of bag Becomes Outraged When aceused of this, he became our pulled from his pocket a list of names and started to tear the paper up. A and the council off d and fer seemingly no reason jal took it from him, and on opening it, found the names of some of the students men tioned in Y’s previous confessions ex cept two. Y. on being questioned about these, said that one name he had for gotten. The other he said was the name of someone who had nothing to do with the case These newly-uncovered papers were that night placed in the Univer: fe with the others. Later in the evening. meeting in A’s room, the group decided to add to its member- ship, and the new men were asked down. Prominent Names Included Before seeking the list of names which had been obtained from Y, the students were told that it contained names of many of their personal friends and many of the most promi- nent campus figures. They were asked if they wished to proceed with the case, and without exception they sig: nified their determined affirmative r ply. When the names were read, si- lence, a hurt silence, fell over the room, and for minutes no one spoke. But one by one they voiced their de- termination to press their investiga- tion and carry the case to the student council and to abolish the outrageous cheating activity. Until late in the folowing morning they discussed plans of procedure for the week. Begin Heavy Task The next morning, after a little sleep, and with three more additions sity numbering eight, set to work classi- til the 98th, and last case had been turned over to the student council with as complete evidence as the stu- dents could obtain and notate. The first step in the work was to file the letters and put them in chronological order. Summaries of each letter, cross-references and other data were notated and collected. Names mentioned in correspondence, themes, letters and account books all were collected to establish the record of X’s and Y's activities. The academic records of every sus- pect was gone over in the files of the different deans. In most cases it was found that the effect of X’s aid was clear. In all cases it was found that the evidence given in X’s and Y’s con- fessions corroborated with the titles of cou s taken at parte ular mentioned by X and Y Work Continuously : : ‘The group worked continuous), often from 9 o'clock until 5 in By morning of the following day, for four days. In A’s room seven typewriters were going shades were drawn, cigarette : guarded times almost continuously. The smoke was heavy, the door was Men were sent out to obtain reter ences and correlation of evidence si lently and they returned quickly and put it in its proper place Secrecy Kept Secrecy, of course, Was It had been promised to sons stated earlier absolutely necessary X and Y for the ret : The first consideration of the group University had been the name of tae and fear was expre ssed ly in the investigation of misrepre> tation of facts throughout the stat ich as has da jone within the n the ed that the of remedy Theref the group ¢ would be struction, and not destructio the f must news that the would have t already takine Unis dents were and vot on th nove r such a na existed spreading its cancerous self student bod rday, upor eXposure fo such a. situation t have had a ruinous effect for er Hence, the story lard ed, publicity nned, and evé hearing rout Tession conversat nvei conversa tions, 1 i 4 at 11:00 o'clock, X and Y, with B before Paul Robertson, boc id X 4 cont their s mak atures te several changes Leave Hill The next day X left Chapel Hill ar Y made his exit the fo Othe owing day evidence besides the straight testimony against students involved U. OF NORTH CAROLINA OUTLINES ATHLETIC POLICY Chapel Hill N.C. The followir by the Ua NSFA alee vas passed vof North Carolina Athletic Connell and outlines poli y concerning scholarship students par- Heipating on varsity teams, “Where- as. we. the Athletic Couneil of the University of North Carolina, after 10 vears of intensive study and strenuous effort, 1 have developed at the Univer yoot North Carolina a system of inter ! sminral and inter-¢ legiate athletics that is entirely satis factory and in keeping with the best traditions of the University of North Carolina and of athleties in the South; and whereas, a large per- centage of the students at the Uni- versity of North Carolina are self- help students, and dependent on help ‘from the University itself, their friends and alumni: therefore, be it jresolved, that we see no reason for ; : ion i é jve|to its membershi {eligibility regulations to he tam- wanna know what's the use of cab-| cution in the courts if he would give| ership, the group, now ig = pered with or made, more rigid; that volved. He began his confession ap-|f¥ing, cross-indexing, arranging and “°C heartily disapprove of the recom-_ proximately one hour before any rep-| Collecting its data. This work con-|mendations which the National As- resentative of the University was pres-| tinued on through Thursday night un-/sociation of State Universities has jeligibility regulations should be con- itrolled entirely — by scholarship, icharacter, previous participation in jathleties elsewhere, one year resi- dence at the University ‘of North iCarolina before t ivarsit letic career be covered in a period of jfive years. Be it resolved, further that all students, whether they be athletes or otherwise, should be on the same basis and that we see no reason why a boy’s eligibility should be influenced by his financial affairs except that he should not receive re- muneration for athletic services, per se.’ ‘ participating in| joj i atlileries and the entimeethcl height and weighs 390 pounds. was produced during the were rt complete scope of their work was re vealed, In the first place, by using the pass key and with the their confederate in the mim ay ing department they were able cure copies of quizzes, pop auizze and examinations before the dats which they Ww they sold for cer < if they were we ain sum ans eral occasions X had t ret any Guizze was able to University except in the chemistry Secondly, X and Y federate wrote themes, pape i daily assignments for tudent tva ing charges, and taborato: ex nents re their meat Thirdly, they wi Corres] t } cour ane to tk Assignments either tyr to be handed the client or to be written in tt handwriting In all case tudent wers which wer ! \ By A ( g Ty | t ane ) P Ss M | i yy M ! Long Exeorpt : ae fe ayy W cae | W ‘ Me s Did ro go Ss aN Dp £ g gang. “.\lLa fello youre cone : on ve ack 1 } Shackles, he s I and the rivets « rén hammer, Governor Martin L. Daye has heen rather sous on tt tments of funds te Ohi University. As a result, an old ¢ gram is being passed about on campus in this new form: “D6 put off until tom do to Davey.” orrow what vou « Progression a Ta under Hesitation Trepidation Interrogation Information Investigation Confirmation Jubilation Graduation Do vou follow 4 radiate : Tes boy the principal couldn't He’s Robert Wadlow, 17 years old {who has just been graduated from jadopted and that we feel that fa aes school in Alton, Tlinois. He jis going to enter college next fall to study law. We don’t know for sure, but we imagine Robert is being | deluged by offers from college basket-| ball coaches right now. } For Robert is 8 feet, 4 inches in| | Bobbie is still growing. Doctors| think he may become the tallest man jin recorded history. One would think Mr. Wadlow should be able to impress a peony a he An “overwhelming majority” of college professors are in opposition to New Deal policies, according to the American Liberty League. eee ————_ REMEMBER OUR = ly prints— fashion dete | ing 1936 hea JOHN BOLES and Gladys Swarthout “ROSE OF THE RANCHO" The First Big Outdoor Music Ever Screened! TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY February 11 and 12 LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS in Howard's own famous stoge | success of last seaso® “THE PETRIFIED | FOREST" Also Featuring GENEVIEVE TOBIN HUMPHREY BOGART THURSDAY and FRIDAY February 13 and M. Starts Saturday, Feb. i “4 Tale of Two Cities Sterring RONALD COUMN | i | | | d execut Duke s Bi ng number i “Xcepting 25 honor Which students are eli dasis of achievement. at ations whose memt automatically determin ‘ireumstances 2 ‘ampus address, ther s class Fthan 100 groups to whl are admitted largely }j personal choice. _ Duke student organ Into the following gen! cations: Athletics, bio istry, classical studies, ensies, French, Germ| honorary scholarship 1p, law, literature, Medicine, music, nal Needlework, physics, ence, publications, reli Stentific. societies, and ternities and sororities 1930 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Teachers Defeat A. C. C. 58- 41 in Thriller rates Lose eicat Game _ PRN WN 4635 LS CANTHRD PATS SR ‘Scoring Attack Led By sno Song Ba OVER CAMPBELL WIN OF SEASON WIN OF 62-42 | Holleman With 27 Foints “on HUT E GAINS WIN seve a an tro rasan at VER | CLRAMBLERS HAVETWO "Soc" 0 Fine Defensive Work of Guards Attack ‘ eo {Get Their Third Straight Win : VER ROCKY MOUNT. ea led the Pirates to an-| eas be Johnson and Holleman Lead) GAMES FOR WEEK ee Hie cons er nea by scoring 19 points.) The Greenville girls’ basketball Team to Easy con Ge ne : “Marks Second Win of a for) Stowe Who was back in the E, C.jteam won their third vie Win i \ } ¢ Pirates Over “ T. C. line-up after two weeks ‘nese|48¥ night by beating Wingate 42 as ‘one Trip of Team is Postponed ee a a He : scored 9 points for second place {to ae : : The Pirates ran roughshod over | Temporarily achers were the victors, 58-41 KS Py The Pirates Spe : ] Showing supremacy in’ every) Presbyterian Junior Coll eG Se ee gee PURCHASED Paliat anne : oe Nand Lanier with 7 points ea TN phiass of the game the Teachers oat very CHAPEL PROGRAMS : ; Rocky ed the visitors. lap a score of 22-8 at the end of the frequently but P | ‘i eee = Starting line-wps Hhalf. ed by L. Martin who scored the r: ampaging: P: pe ae eC © 6 York: Cunning- |! points ne = a me the game the Pir: 1 i g H iy 1) mae Stowe Ck - Holk as never doubtful as to the outcome. son was 2 \ Sy , : R soa : a aa TEs HOU MAD |The excellent floor work of the guards Jekson, P. J. Wing g ip x . ae nuirds: Johnson 6, Ridenhowr) was an important factor in the final visitors W 4 ve score, teaminiat = ti R | wards: Sessoms Th that play on Coach 14, i Norton’s first team are all freshmen Line-ups: 1 é dit oping the : t 4 4 ‘ c ane-Ups : : pen ; (a) = ‘ ‘ Ss many except Captain Margaret Martin. Ce Gn am 4, Stowe }do no c 10t the bs sing Te : The line-up: 5. Center: Hollem : t orwards: L. Martin Johnson 16, 1 2. Miller 6, Wilson 12. stitutie Guards: M. Parker, 2, Smith ckleford, Captain Mo Pld. Parker, Howard, Hollo- Center: Ris : Ibe ny E had p mi. | Mitchell and Ap C., Forwards 20, Murphy 6, {pened because « 5, Stowe 7. : Hollemar seg 5 11, Ridenhour 4“ Around Washington bd. ¢, ACP—The Cruinpl eerton 14. Guards: | Arrangements, —————__ -: A-WPA Lodge of the American ee : Z x : Welsh. Wi 1. Substitutions: Carr pmade for the Te cise ’ als | f Government Employees, Forward Brooks 2, 1, Cromartie 1. February 22 It ) : Bee MEMBER| ! ; ae ie BASEBALL VOLUME. : at 9 Fawler 4, Holmes Ve lde i ee ee yt Wa | fight lasting only 0 urds: Lovelace, Bass, Hemmings, [Mitchell or Substitutions: E. C, [. ©., Ayers Score fe ,_ Seek succeeded: having thet ores A Le a PRACTICE HOUSE : : lWells, Sati ne Gibsor COLLEGE GIRLS ; Soe ee nae re — HAS DINNER GUESTS} Final M ; _C.C., Cunningham 4, Stev SPECIAL : in her old job. B DOAK w= POET FEATURED IN — "aries Loyalty Theme ru 2, Johnson 3. : wrised even its ' CHAPEL PROGRAM — Thurias January 23, ae ey expected op- ——— ‘Blancl cvervbody trom Mr, Mentor of Diamond Sport at State! pauisind Kipling was made the Niel reinstatement Completes Work on Playiig [then discharged and Coaching | mmunition Ps ad Marcelle} had as their dinner guest] vorecent Chapel program: in the Management irection of Ruth Horne, Elmer Robinson of the | Recessional’ was redid injfaculty and Miss Mack of cy REVEALS UNDER- ee SRADS AS “JOINERS” CSI 5 anion by the students and then fac d pres- a chorus of ten voices. The D : ue * was read by Helen Hard- Mrs. npted woof Wee Willie Ruby a the told by Lucile Lewis, The a ; poem “When Earth's Last of s i M oO ld prove was ex- i yas read by dres ine , ice the ce The t 7 ve - = Lo ; ae ee : is Se NRA employees’ aay cee ! NSFA College News i : held by FER é Gn nc cencmmemnny FRATERNITY BILL AT LAST ; : spsai tiamansanraee mck ys ee Hartford, Conn. —(NSPA).— Under- AID TO STUDENTS |" D e : 6 lates at Trinity College have pre- ; ly tdent ne i The reeks : . da petition to their Board of Trus-| RUE shes Grecke : ; have good word for it i tl s strat S vieture ¢ s asking for the abolition of com- 5 | i i : i Jo) Bra house bills have always | National Labor Board, was auther, wi Sin the front. Tere Se Phe petition gee ee eee of the last points brought | THE ‘ i ave sdk that compulsory religious services 40 ).co0. a rushee. Now house men are GLORIA SHOPPE Mi ves to illu il not accomplish their primary PUrpesc, Tikely to make it the first point in Is Always 2 Dea and deepening the under ri talks, for recently a fraternity jh itual life, but that in- hou READY TO SERVE YOU service there has bill rescued a University of| £ | grow litancy in the govern- | |. ad weaken and cheapen his Minnesota pledge from jail. {DANCE To BE GIVEN w mployees’ unions. The NRA 1 ) |spiri by the element of compul- Early one cold morning a couple of | SATURDAY NIGHT - FERA-WPA rouse have “|sion a he attendant system of cred- Weeks ago Lloyd Albinson discovered | he trednnes peeese be pm ious and + its” a prowler outside the Phi Kappa Sigma | a amma. cae he ai E. T. GOOR, JR. n their bat- Joak 1 a z eee calle aes | junior class a dan ature t} . os ne sort ta his, It continues: “That SNL Grea HES Mice called police. but the}. tne = Bul | SHOE SHOP is directly at- ]} prowler had disappeared. ill be Orch a ligious services do not accomplish their : __yentine Mo ce written ° re Aiseial About 2:30 am. the same morning) Jiyniiy ( : secondary purpose of disciplining the i ey z on the lay- pury P a pledge came back to the house. Find-| vide Come To Us For nber of young men work. Followin ALL SHOES REPAIRS g rat s are and women, recent college and uni- jy jijmeelf ar feet ing the front door locked, he started; \]] around to the back door. As he reached | holdi s decidedly irre- the side of the house, two burly | Th: ligious.” policemen appeared, hustled him into | 10350 0% id car, and took him to the) Chaper: i iHollar, Dr graduates, who organized and 5 yr oos aduate by arousing him for aving and run beth these unions. Many early morning classes; to use religion ense and im happened to major in labor for such a purpose nics in yr undergraduate days Showing the old guard leaders that pring FROCES 0 ty tones . . live- with all the new g por His first chapter is devoted to a brief they “That it is unnecessary for us to a i Mis. | RINGLESS HOSIERY ker, Dr: autobiography et hit self and ; 3 Re au any substitute method for City rovernment employees nection with basel ae ‘they're not just theoreticians but also ‘ : : : : soe cee eoeaten ¢ gland M : Saat details that are mak- zg g ug Enea es = cording to the State diamond coach,| maintaining high attendance at chapel Despite protests, repeated altempts | \ Full Fashioned, 45 Gauge to 17 able union strategists. The charge , ° . 5 4 tole : at identification and many requests to) . 1936 headlines! 11 to 7 ps : ; hae those has been following the game for) services. The elimination of compul- : : A — s a 79c Per Pair Y woe 2 ng the i timers is tha ¥ : é : | : = the () sory, their. presale ee Oe as : forty years. During that period ' sory attendance, Which we sincerely be- logis al Diss pledge pin, te un AES 2 Pairs f 1 50 NN? TED ‘ te a bunch of young college kids, j. }),. played in every position and}; Ae pledge was lodged in a cell in the city | VISIT airs ror : a n playing at ‘union,’ the way children },,, therefore, come to know the deve tp be am evil, is in itself the sub jail. When he awoke at 8 a.m. a final | Aes x as aS ek e : ... {stitution of a healthy religious atmos- se E . = ASKEW GROCERY gives soldiers fundamentals of each — position é determined search of his pockets MILLER-JONES co inter t charge is partially true. There through experience. | phere. brought out his house bill. This was/| For QUALITY and MAGN aC IS 3S ‘ experience are a couple “over the ramparts, In his preface Mr. Doak sets) presented to the police sergeant and SERVICE As Nort aya 5 - | Chapel Hill, N. C.—(NSFA).— Two <=: people among the young folks forth the fact that, *... I have de- after questioning, the pl was re- Be Heoble: qnene ye ee eee : eel thousand of the twenty-five hundred after, questioning, the pledge was » the new unions he New Deal to pay tribute to the ae 5 acod: in the new unions of the * 1 undergraduates at the University of leased . but most of them are as an game, but to do ee noge elie ae ast but also oat do not on Americ 7 hat i on ay to assist young hi as North Carolina are now members of a eaten ce cho; Sarai distin > i : assist young 4 ‘ Ss more e ably distrib- Gaal ams Se cl sol coach: matenr ‘and | ae cleaning and. Pressing | cooneraiye art 7 1 = : i 1 men than E D SSE D tes . ei MM « 1 a Bi ane 2S- Fi fig arrie » t Clyde Babcock. In addition they bring | “7100, © : ! SGC din aehubicneslolsin DNA IGa hues on meee ee WEL RESSED LADIES ial play HN BOLES and rs in acquiring knowl- among bachelors, says a recent e fight of the government em- : 4 c and far exceeded that in 19: The co- t tie ee - edge of the fundamentals of thej w ne CO" survey. Shop at Gladys Swarthou major Ployees what the old leaders seem to a a op own its own truck, employs a man- < HE ER FORB ES najor _ 5 game. | ——_—__—_ campus leaders lack, ingenuity, persistence, and ideal He also adds that, “From the size ager uno clerks anaes Cleenine aan Seventy-three nationalities are B pressing experts. The success in clean- ing and pressing led the students to add clothing to their cooperative service. A private clothing merchant in Chapel} 1 twe oe gani- istic courage x of the book it will not be expected 1 time to serve} With the example of the unions of that it should contain all that may mn ROSE OF T four students these capable young amateurs before |}. written on the subject of base- “au z ; Ses Peete Ny ges have peeua ssure 2 RANC HO ‘ding four major them many old line lodge Hball, but I can assure the reader|qii js reported to have advertised that s a vigor. s p. & ‘cal to show signs of increasing vis ‘that it contain my proven knowl. he would run the co-op out of business | First Big Outdoor Must ips ure 2U- Clyde Babcock, who stood godfather to) edge of the game. ; i | | represented among the 8,800) stu- dents at’ Boston Univer: ga | WE HAVE THE SUIT, COAT, DRESS, HAT if it cost him 0,000. Today, the | merchant is in bankruptcy. a i SPRING STYLES H AND ACCESSORIES Ever Screened! ts of national er in- whe NRA lodge when it was first) Among the men — nt in ose t wganizations while the realizing what a ram-| baseball world who have made fa- fice wan cOmiod. tal ot! 2 A a UESDAY WEDNESDAY wae 4 (formed, never : operative was started on a capital of | he Newest of All in Sprin Things February 11 and 12 ¢ nutber are purely local. punctious youngster the baby was | vorable comments on the work are :|¢769 raised by $1 membership fees from You Want—Try The e pring ig or societies, TO i ateq to become, is beginning to fna| Colonel Earl Holt, president, Oak Arriving -Daily . . . the charter members. = are elected on the nat| Ridge Institute; John C. Caddell, 2 aR aoe bh b much harder, and somew! a a —_—_——_——_ | COME TO SEE us E HOWARD ae _ ement, and ae ber cies S < cure with all the young’ people | baseball coach, Wake Forest Col Only once in 30 years has the Cc O B U R N Ss i s SLI : I rsh are |less Se ‘lege; Connie Mack, manager of the E DA ‘AVIS tions whose memberships are] 8 oat the last AFGE national | ©®¢> ae ae & ey Princeton co-operative store failed — WwW Lib } A M S BET T ‘ uly determined by such § jon recently the FERA and Philadelphia Athletics; : ranch| +5 pay a 10 per cent dividend. Buy Where oward’s own famous stage imstances as class ratings and |convention Rickey, president of the St. Louis there are more NRA lodge delegates provided a ereat| GQ, +Jinals; and W. G. Bramham,| Amateur hockey and college bas- College Girls Buy to which students deal of fireworks for Babcock and the} jrosident of the Association of| etbal! are increasing in popularity argely by their own other conservative leaders by threaten-! ¥finor Leagues. ee ling to run candidate for AFGE national success of last seasow HE PETRIFIED p anin FOREST’ a t organizations fall offices unless the old leadership got} Dr. Jose Antonio Lopez, former following general classifi-|oyer its hardening of the arteries. | Ohio University student, may be CHARLES HORNE DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOU j Also Featuring tons Athleties, biology, chem-| o¢ course, although the employees| the next governor of Puerto Rico. FOR BEST VALUES DRUGGIST BUY YOUR N SPRING OUTFIT! | EVIEVE TOBIN OGART ty, classical studies, commercial | lunions can fight single cases of fil pike Nae patie e IN HOSIERY EW HUMPHREY 8 ) GOREAGTy Gees dra-| jcriminatory discharges or wage cuts, has been added to the Williams We Have Spring a Come in and Enjoy the Latest Popular Music With Your Soda Y . education, engineering, for-| 4, up against it when hundreds PURE THREAD SILK THURSDAY ond FRIDA’ French, Geos, Eee wa, aa from the payrolls of the All New Shades for the nd 14. ; 2 February 13 wali: ship, ae peninia = Ire ew bureaus, which is being done right) Graduate courses in automobile College Girls College health department. Suits at Your Price. i We Are Here to Please the College Girls a Medicina now, ag the recently begun economy | traffic control will be offered by Storts Servedey, F Feb. 15 a ‘ik poe wave gathers momentum. With the) Harvard next year: ‘ ; vet T H E S M A R T S H oO P P E ‘ Ree, 4 i bout 1,200 employees eee Tote of Two te | MA Spt Tain cnn ey nang | eg oe ros Ft|_WHITES smn le ieties, an - shman lass to Ba orriag RONALD i ‘“ernities and pad 4 the end of that lodge is in sight. will limit ite fre ae | ‘Gg PAGE FOUR LITERARY COLUMN LIFE OF RUDYARD KIPLING Alice Macdonald met John Lock- wood Kipling, a modeler and de- signer of terra cotta in the Burslem Potteries, at a picnic on the edge fa lake near a village in England named Rudyard. They fel) in love, became engaged, and were married when he received an appointment as lirector of the art school at Bombay. Despite the lack of pleasure shown v their families, the couple crossed to the Orient. | Rudyard Kipling was born in| Bombay, on December 30, 1865. (The story that he named Rudyard} in memory of Lake Rudyard has been lenied by Kipling himself.) He learned both languages — spoken around him—that of his parents and that of the inhabitants. At the age] of six he was sent to England, where; he remained for five miserable years vith the wife of a retired naval of- fieer, whe boarded children from vverseas. | At eleven, Rudyard’s father took him with him to visit an exposition | it Paris. The two became very; friends. The boy entered the United Service College, a famous publie school in England intended hiefly for sons of Anglo-India civil military officers. Five years were} spent here, and served as editor of | he U.S.C. Chronicle during his last | two years. At seventeen, when he had to hoose between the university or} India, he took India. His father having become Direetor | ef the Lahore Museum, Kipling went to Sahore to seek a job. He secured a position as sub-editor of the Civil and Military Gazette. His} hief was constantly aware that the} ewspaper was being spotted with little ditties originating from the n year old newspaper man.} The verses became popular. Re- ‘quests came that they be made into . book. The idea appealed so to} Rudyard that he became author,} editor, printer, and publisher of a book that was hardly a book in size} snd form. It was called Depart-| nental Ditties and when every copy was sold, demands came for a new} dition. So it was that Kipling be-/| gan his writing which continued un- he was known and liked through-} t India. hen he went to England. His English public were much slower to! pt his works. When he did suc- gaining notice, however, he| acclaimed eagerly. In 1892, Kipling married an} American girl, Caroline Balestier. ! He accompanied her to her home at} Battleboro, Vermont, where they; bought a home and lived until 1897.) Two children were born here. Ver-! mont winters were well liked by! Kipling. He wrote many of hi best works while in America. Phi ielphia was played up in them to large extent. | Though Kipling left America i 1597 and journey to Afriea, th are remainders of him in thi mtry today. There is a Kipling} ion in Saskatchewan; a Kipling] Ontario: Rudyard, Montana ;| Rudyard and Kipling, Michigan;| Kipling, North Carolina; Rudyard, | Mississippi; and Kipling, Louisiana. Following the visit to Africa, he! and his family returned to England| and settled in a quiet little Snssex village, Rottingdean-near-the-Sea. Two years later, they came to for a visit, but their stay was shortened by a serious illness. Kipling spent weeks at the point of death in a New York Hotel. Return- ing to England, he settled at man’s near the village of Barv in Sussex. In 1907, Kipling won the Nobel Prize for Literature. He was also made Rector of St. Andrew Uni- versity, and received honorary de- grees from many colleges. His quly son was killed in the World War. Until his own death recently, Kip- ling lived quietly as one of the most venerated figures in the literature of the day. (Material taken from Anice Page Cooper's essay on Rudyard Kip- ling.) “OL n asn HISTORY OF VALENTINE Saint Valentine’s Day is a festival popularly “called Valentine Day, which falls on February 14. The origin of the observance of this day is altogether uncertain. Equally vague are the circumstances that jtion of 1835-36 which was brought | items from the period of statehood TOUR TO MEXICO AND SOUTHWEST 32 DAY TRIP (Continued from page one) grounds is the Exposition Audito- rium, with its theatre seating 4,600 people where grand opera, famous orchestras, folk festivals and pageants will be presented through- out the Exposition. The Hall of Natural History will house hun- dreds of examples of Southwestern game and bird life, mounted in habitat groups, and now being col- lected at great expense by experts. Some of the buildings will be of temporary construction and re- moved as soon as the Exposition closes. But many of them will be built to be used mdefinitely. Build- ings of a permanent type to be erected, and their approximate cost, include: Transportation and Petro- leum, $395,000; Varied Industries, Electrical and Communication, $350,000; Aquarium, $150,000; Agriculture, Livestock and Food Products, $750,000; Fine Arts Mu- seum, $350,000; Natural Science and Horticultural Museum, $250,- 000; House Planning Hall, $150,- 000. A landscaping program, cost- ing more than $200,000 is now un- der way. This will give Dallas one of the greatest civie centers in the world. Proper emphasis will be given to the historie features of Texas. Texas was for a long time owned by Spain and then passed into the hands of Mexico. The Republic of Texas was born out of the Texas Revolu- about when the Anglo-American settlers of the then Mexican pro- vinee of Te: revolted. Texas remained an independent nation recognized by foreign pow- ers, including the United States, Great Britain, France, Holland and other nations, until 1845 when, by a plebiscite, she voluntarily entered the Union, becoming the twenty- ninth state. Texas is the only state to have been recognized as a sover- ign nation prior to admittanee to the sisterhood of states. It is interesting to note that Texas has known the flags of six nations in the period of her rule by the white race. In 1519, De Pineda, a Span- ish explorer, landed on Texas soil and claimed the country for Spain. Later, France raised her flag on Texas territory and for some time maintained a small settlement, but Texas remained a Spanish colony until Mexico revolted from Spain in 1821 and set up a republican form of government. Texas existed as a Mexican state until 1835-36 and then flew the flag of the Republic of Texas, exchang- ing it for the United States flag in 1845. Students of Texas history will find the historical wing of the state of Texas Building a veritable treas- ure house of Texas, for it will fea- ture relies and records of Texas during the days of the revolution and republic, and also important p to the present day. The Hall f Heroes will be particularly sig- ificant, as it will memorialize the men who founded Texas, giving their records and the history of their lives with an authenticity based on years of painstaking re- search. Besides the Centennial Exposi- tion, Dallas has many other places of interest. It is the seat of South- ern Methodist University and also the Medical, Dental, and Nursing Schools of Baylor University. Dal- las is a great railroad center and distributing point with an annual wholesale business of more than $700,000. Sixty-five per cent of the petroleum produced in the United States is produced within a day’s travel of Dallas. It is a great cen- tar for the manufacture of shoes, leather goods, and cotton goods. Her hotel facilities are adequate to care for thousands of visitors. After leaving Dallas, the next city of importance to be visited is Austin, the State’s Capitol. The State Capitol Building, The Gover- nor’s Mansion, O. Henry’s Home, The University of Texas and the University’s Historical and Scien- 1611. Montreal is now the largest city in Canada and serves as a great commercial, educational and_ reli- gious center. From Montreal the group. will travel to Ottawa, the capital city of the Dominion of Canada. The parliament and other government buildings will be visited. The high- way to be traveled to Toronto paral- lels the St. Lawrence River, the greatest inland waterway in the world. In Toronto the provincial government buildings, the Royal Museum and University of Toronto will be included in the sightseeing} program. The party will proceed to Niagara Falls either by boat or highway. A day will be devoted to} the inspection of the largest power plant in the world, the great locks on the Welland Canal, the Shredded Wheat plant and also the Commu-| nity Plate clectro-plating _ plant. Ample opportunity will be given to} see the Falls both day and night. The “Finger Lake” district of New York, one of the most beau- tiful sections of the State, will be traversed. Then the group will con- tinue by the Susquehanna Trail to H. burg, the capital of Pennsyl- vania. Three hours will be devoted to the study of the battlefield inj Gettysburg. A stop will be made at Harper’s Ferry where John} Brown organized his raid. Endless} Caverns will be visited and each} member of the party will marvel at} this great underground wonder so| effectively lighted. One of the seven! wonders of the world, Natural) Bridge, will be included. Then the group will travel across the Blue Ridge Mountains, through Lynch- burg and Appomattox, back to Greenville. These trips last vear proved to; be both pleasant and educationally | valuable. Many students and teach-| ers should aecept this opportunity to travel under the supervision of | college instructors for the purpose | of becoming more familiar with the | geographic features of our country, to study the settings and share the] atmosphere of many of our writers! and to study the many places of his- toric value included in the tour. The tour will be conducted by Mr. Paul T. Ricks, Greenville, N. C., who has had several years experience in the management of educational tours. to furnish any may be desired field tours. He will be glad) information that concerning these E. C. T. C. CO-EDS | CONVICTED OF CHARGES Reinstatement, after a long ab-| sence in this section, of the old-time! method of punishment—chastise- ment, by means of the chair and/ paddle—took place Febr 7| when sentences and punishment} were meted out to nine offenders of | the law. The nine were | brought before the regular session of the district’ Kangaroo Court,! held in the Court Room of the} Boys’ Dormitory Friday night after | the basketball game. Judge Jimmy, Johnson, of Cary, presided, mani- festing, by his wise decisions, his} knowledge of the world and his un-| derstanding of men. | The cases coming before the jury} were as follows: Howard Aman and| Elmer Smith charged and sentenced | to ten licks each for perjury; Son-| ny Foote, charged and convicted of | excessive flapping of the mouth, was sentenced to twenty licks; Toe| Hatem, charged and convicted of} audibly masticating in the Dining} cases licks; Lyman Smith, J. V. Marsh, serious charges, the nature of which was not made public, were sen- tenced to fifteen licks each; Paul Bowen, George Jordan, and Joe Hatem were charged and sentenced to five licks each for contempt: of court. and, impartial, always finding the culprit guilty, were Frank Jen- nings, George Williard, Bruce Sim- mons, and Jew Ayres. Attorneys for the defense, Paul Bowen and Lee Ridenhour, showed themselves to be quite capable, los- tifie Exposition will be visited. Through Canada En route to old Quebec the high- way leads through much of the woodland and along lake shores for which Maine is so well known. Across the international boundary and the St. Lawrence River the St. Lawrence River the group will enter Quebec. In this quaint city led to its connection with Saint Valentine. Among the many in- teresting folk customs of Medieval France and England was a gather- ing of the young people on Saint Valentine’s eve. Names were drawn by chance from a receptacle, the person whose name was on a slip becoming the “Valentine” or sweet- heart of the holder for the ensuing year. Although not in this same manner, modern Americans continue the obeervance of Saint Valentine’s Day. many old buildings will be visited as well as Abraham’s Plains on which the battle was fought between Wolfe and Montcalm. French lan- guage and customs still persist with more than ninety per cent of the people. Dog carts, thatched roofs, simple modes of life give the vis- itor the feeling that he is in an old- world atmosphere. The next city to be seen is Mon- treal, the site of which was visited by Cartier in 1535; Champlain es- tablished here a trading post. in ing every case. Prosecuting Attor- neys, using all the wiles of the pro- fession, were Francis Sinclair and Sonny Foote. Sheriffs Gherman C. Smith and Bill Holland were present, Sheriff Smith unwillingly serving as Chief Executioner. He stated that it will be necessary to purchase new equip- ment before the next session of court. June 22, ten days before the American Olympic rowing trials, has been set as the date for this year’s Poughkeepsie regatta. Each first down would eount for one point under a new football scor- ing system proposed to the national collegiate rules committee. Frostbite sent 112 University of Wisconsin students to the infirmary during a recent cold wave. TOURS TO NEW ENGLAND : AND CANADA 22 DAY TRIPS} Monterey. 'ter. The next stop is made at Ply- | Adams families. | Hawthorne | Wayside fed St Hall, was sentenced to twenty-five) of Texas liberty, is in the center and Francis Sinclair, convicted of| Crockett and their gallant little! The gentlemen of the jury, fair| THE TECO ECHO (Continued from page one) some time will be spent on the cam- versity. The Uni-| ley. i ioe : ae vi = Uses te the most | Copper and silver mines, and versity plant is one city has important smelting works, beautiful in the world and the in- stitution has a long and enviable record in its contributions to the cultural life of the nation. Roger Williams, after fleeing from Massa- chusetts, settled in Providence. This city is now the capital of Rhode Island, the seat of Brown Univer-| t sity, the oldest Baptist Church in} ¢ the United States and also our} greatest jewelry manufacturing cen- | mouth to see the rock on which thet Pilgrims landed in 1620, the Monu- | ‘ ment and William grave. On the way to Boston stops; will be made at Miles Standish | ™sSery. Monument, the graves of Miles d | Standish and John and and| ing the John Alden home, anc ee ee boone. Alden, \ home and grave of Daniel Webster. | The group will travel through) Quincy, the home of the Quincy and} Boston has many places for in- spection and stud of places to be v ited includes :, Boston Public Library to see the! ¢ famous Abbey paintings of the) King Arthur Court, Church where the lanterns were hung to give signal to Paul Revere, | t¢¢, house in which the poem “House! €@5Y a ad”? was writ-| City itself ae eck greg eee ‘tiful buildings both old and new to b: ten, the old frigate “TIronsides,” Faneuil Hall, Paul Revere House, | site of the Boston Massacre, old, Granary Burying Ground, | will include Harvard University (the oldest and one of the most} prominent in the United States) and the Museum which has in its in old Mexico will be spent in a great winter resort on account of ithe mineral springs tion at the he: i y In the vicinity are rich lead, | X iron foundries a panes ses are it of stone a “a The Battle of Mon-| but 24,| canals | 1846. Gen. Zachary Taylor stormed | area. the fortified city and after four days ‘hard fighting the Mexica Moorish | travel 5 | special attention to the customs of Bradford’s} and Bis ae many in the midst of poverty anc ley.” ise The vast majority live to-|of the most fertile region av as their ancestors did for gen-| continent and a large q i ‘itrus fruit is produced Priscilla, erations before them, citrus frm 1 A partial list and scenic beauty. | Mexico City Monterey has become and its situa- erey occurred here September | dered. For three days the group will) toward Mexico City giving in- his foreign people, their gener lolence because of the tropical heat | the listlessness of | apparent still subsist-! on little more than their corn Mexico City is situated in an oval basin about 50 miles long and 40 miles wide completely surround- ed by mountains of great height | The altitude of | 500 feet and the! imate is remarkably agreeable. Surrounding Mexico City are} Vor many interesting remains from an Old North, Ta earns wane are eu el cient civilizations, principally -\z-/ and many of these’ are within! distance to the city. Mexico abounds in relics, beau- ay nothing of its wonderful parks athedrals and other points of in-! the | terest. | Mother Church of the Christian! ra Scientists, and others. A side trip] is the Great Cathedral 378 feet long Of historic and general interest! It stands on the and 177 feet wid i the, te originally occupied by Teocali, the main temple used by the Aztecs in the height of their varied collection the famous glass, glory and destroyed by the Span- flowers. This trip will then follow almost the identical route of Paul Revere’s ride toward Lexington and Concord. A trip will be made at Craigie House which was the home of Longfellow. The group will see “Wayside” which was the home of and also Louisa Mae Other stops will include: Inn, renowned through Longfellow’s “Tales of a Wayside Inn”; the Battlefield of Lexington; the first Normal School in the Unit- ates; the home of Harrington, one of the heroes in the Battle of Lexington; the Old Manse, located in Concord; the homes of Emerson and Thoreau; Concord Bridge and the “Minute Man” statue. The re- turn trip will include the Bunker Hill Monument. Leaving Boston the group will travel through a number of smaller but prominent cities, such as Swampscott, Marblehead and Sa-! lem. In Salem the group will visit) Alcott. \the “House of Seven Gables.” A stop will be made at the fish pack- ing plant in Gloucester. The drive along the rugged and irregular coast of this section is one of the most scenic to be found anywhere. The home of Whittier in Amesbury will be visited. The group will travel through Portland which was Long- fellow’s home for many years. The, next stop is made in Brunswick to! visit Bowdoin College. From this! institution Longfellow and Haw-| thorne were graduated in 1825. A| night will be spent, in Waterville) which has one of the largest paper | manufacturing plants in the world.| Our itinerary will include old) San Antonio. The Alamo, Shrine} of the city. Here Travis, Bowie,} force were massacred by the Mex- icans. The old palaces of the Span- ish governors and ancient missions are still standing. San Antonio has the lergest air training center | —Randolph Field—in the world. Laredo is the port of entry into| Mexico on the newly completed | Pan-American Highway. Thou-} sands of tourists will be attracted to Mexico this summer because of the opening of this new highway. Plans are now under way whereby the presidents of the two nations will dedicate the Pan-American Highway by greeting each other and clasping hands across the interna- tional boundary line. Into Mexico The next lap of the journey leads into a foreign land for a visit of more than ten days. The first night BISSETTE’S OUR SANDWICHES Are BIGGER AND BETTER iards before 15 The p nt Cathedral was erected in) 1575; much of the material used in this, building was taken from the ruins of the old Aztee temple. In and near Mexico City are a number of places of important sig- nificance in connection with the Mexican War. James K. Polk, a North Carolinian by birth, sent a message to Congress in the of 1846 that a state of war existed between Mexico and the United States. Within ten miles of Mex- City three won in ring decisive victories 1847 by San ico were Antonio An armistice of three weeks followed the Battle of troops—Contreras, and Cherubusco. Cherubuseo. Then the Americans advanced to the city gates and stormed the heights of Chapultepec. | Gen. Winfield Seott, with his vie- torious army, entered the Capital city. One of the most imposing build- ings of Mexico City is the National Palace which houses the Presiden- tial, Treasury and other Govern- ment offices. Over the main en-! trance is the famous “Liberty Bell” , used to call a meeting of patriots on || the night of September 15,,1810. Tt} is rung now on every September 15 | by the President. This Palace is on! the same site once occupied by the! Palace of the Montezumas. The National Museum will be!lf visited to see the collection of Aztec | relies, idols and sculptures. Among | the most valuable pieces in the Mu-| seum are the Aztec Calendar Stone, | the Sacrificial Stone and Chapultepee Park is the princi- CUT ME OUT!! = This Coupon and 10c is good for one BANANA SPLIT at PITT SODA SHOP Corner Sth and Cotanche Street | Joun Brancuarn, Prop. —— N COUPO! ——~ NOd09D FREE GIFTS TO E. C. T. C. STUDENTS AT PLEASANT’S Come in and Learn About Our Plan PHONE 80 Expert Watch Repairing Quick Service Valentine Novelties W. T. GRANT CO. Convenient Shopping Center SPECIAL PRICES to COLLEGE GIRLS BEST JEWELRY CO. pal park of the Capital. On a hill] in the park is built the Castle where || the President of the Republic lives| ff during tle is located very close to the scene of the Battle of Chapultepec. Fifteen 1 of a beautiful val-) City 1s ochimileo. la large lake but little by land has been reelaimed, not only | was : mills.| at the edges, but also in the shallow Wyo ys in the] places, so that today there is no lake pyc.) i known as the i ns surren-| or the term of office. This ¢ out from Mexico unusual miles is a most place, little the Mie intricate cover an only an network of iy), which A Xochimileo is ‘ ; “Floating Gardens extensive popularly Miss At one time there was Sa 2 “Venice of Mexic as the a me chief method of locomotion ts hy . é water. : . Back in U. S. A. ya icin portion of the tour will go into the lower end of the Rio 0 lealled “Magic Valley group will then proceed t da ton. the largest city in Texas. It be: is also the first cotton port in Amer ica and the largest spot cotton mar ket in the world. Capital of Louisiana, cluded trip. Then the party moves on to 2 Orleans, one of the mos cities on the entire trip. will be devoted to seeing the and Park, business section, wholesale center and other imy ant places. in history and has an atm to be found in no other ci By to see along the « Teachers College, and he will gladly furnish addi- tional information concerning this tour, This tour should gly! \ appeal to both teachers t students, After the completion of the Mex “Schimmel,” 1 of eight murders. 0 SN : l Anew course in marriage at yracuse University will enrol] 130 group | coumonly Thi Grande River or “Hous- Baton Rouge, the ill be i for a complete Audubon | ipping and Spanish quarte New Orleans easy stages am unity to learn something of the! g, life of one of our next-door neigh- .., bors. The tour will t I by Mr. Paul T. Ric Carolina Me N.C} Treeny partments dog. s ited with the indiy Or gar Fh ents this semester, with 415 on waiting list. ith plenty) Mis he group will) Hunters treturn to Greeny by Mobile, 21 to S: Montgomery, Atl d= Char-| Hu lotte. This tour eatly in be crease each member's knowledge of Ise the resources, oceups . histor-|th ical and literary backgrounds of Wo our own people and gi anip \y M oten-Mooring Stanford University = Robe : Rubs t keep the nearest bar f 1) Merle é 1 I student beer drinke Purnell, : Virgina ( aie Cae QUALITY AND SERVICE At LAUTARES i thei ff Plumed Serpent. i, | DO YOU WANT YOUR KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED PROMPTLY AND SKILLFULLY? Bring Them To Us! BAKER’S STUDIO CHARLES STORE Now Featuring The Newest and Smartest in SPRING MERCHANDISE DRESSES MILLINERY LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS SHOES HOSIERY Our Unusual Values and Prices Will: Surely Please Se ee DOLLAR DAY! All of you undergraduates wil! be missing the chance of a lifetime if you fail to trade with us next Thursday, February 13. BLOUNT-HARVE! . ; 4 Brasw # ee Committees at ¥ JOHNSON’S ORCH Complete List Here To Fa 1934 ——--- MID-W VOLUME XII Stage Wee A plete Plans fo Series of D PLAY ON EAQ . Marg: Pollock, Dorc ford Bolte: Bur I. Ww 1 with shaw Lee Brewer w Carolyn Bri Britton, Hattie I Donald Morriso: Harold White. 11 George Clark, Gene P.M. Fleetwood, with Bill Brown, L eq Irvin Keel, N ock with Ralph 1} Lee Bullock a — Bunn with -Wargaret Burke lard and Russ 14 Burke with Bryant urney with Russe (Please turn to INFIRMARY BECO AR The infirmary h Ospital for the pa weeks. In all, therd two hundred studen ly a fifth of the stud infirmary during t epidemic. There students in bed at o i “ time beds wer alls g i i a nd six patie Eight of the co-e¢ U. These are out are only six studed ist at the present. . iss Annie May} og employed for a = time that she wd ad taken ill, and came her bed roo a ‘ame in during Mis 88 many as on — patients during Mu they had so md es 88 Smith and Patient and a Pada’ get to and got up