ea = i | MID-WINTERS | eC i MARIONETTES se . ; * re os = ee EAST CARGLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936 Stage Set For Gala |SBERIANSNGERS VARSITY CLLR I Week-End of Dances| PIEASE AUDIENCE BUSY ON MINSTREL ° committees at Work to Com- ip Es =a ae pete Plans for Successful STUDENTS HEAR rogram Displays Ability of Each Miss Lorraine Hunter Again Di- Series of Dances Member as Soloist of ; ects Boys in Their Annual Talent Production | OF N.C. CANDIDATES) 2,.smc, ee ne eae Robinson-Ty oe . Elizabeth 4 eth T NUMBER 8 SUE HASTINGS’ MARIONETTES TO APPEAR HERE MARCH 2 Company is Largest and Most Active Organization of Its Kind In The Country AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCE TO BE GIVEN \QHNSON’S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY ON EACH OCCASION apprecia-|Club, the Minstrel, will be presented | = : I » last Friday evening.| April 3. The present outlook i Dr. Ralph McDonald Discusses] Nicholas Vanliett, who ic ie la a ed ps ee eal Educational Status of State [proved at once to yj Hunter, adviser for the Club an-} at Present an inspiring leader, and a most dra-| nounced urday that Fel matie tive andien Given ist of Guests “Jack And The Beanstalk’’ and ‘“‘Robin Hood’’ are Two Features Chosen for Presentation Here Facilitate Your a great sir tance tance plans ar Kh | ROC i person in his interpre sjrapidly progressing. T i ig i i | yop ing. The scene will : vvarks thei SAYS NORTH CAROLINA fase leadership. The force of spirit}he laid hefare a pine cabin, the| ee Crow-Mitchel WiEW IS ON THE BOTTOM) {t,, ntnts_ of emotion whieh home of “Mammy” and *Pappy.”| ze of Mayt i ceca ae a: the Singers appeared | parents of about fifteen children. All| A r Suggests Necessary Remedial Meas-|t,, ee * a Hats aie Camas oe the — children except two,| e Social ures to Establish Teaching icone , ai ee the contrasted |"Miasthiny” and “Epidemic” have} on pieces ren sae He one At _one extreme | gone forth into the world to seek per waricedl ‘ont MM grad ear pee Rare of an | their fortunes and have become tures of the two perf: = date | , . a ees wn route to Miami for an j Brown-Knox was | olka. Ae re of costume-from engagement there, they stop at their] — A respec je day, the Cathedral robes to their national {old home for a night's visit. There | f ae ‘ali Ms MeDonald spoke [costume Old Ru accentuated | they rehearse their performance Ag ae . aa or es : Sin which the| Be, difference in mood between the “Marse Ge * and his family andj Sea ant } = : 1 find them-|°*™1?" The solos, especially |servants will also appear on the pro-| They make the contr Se 1) Tn piy.| the i as well as the!gram. About fifty people will have | eh ee eons t he his-|ctoral were sung with | parts in the minstrel. | he hand. Then they 1 ibn ab artistry and vigor which are hard aap aun | the puppets, make them a Hy: ea me Ae = as | land talk. Marionettes a _— 1 W ilson: r resi] Heir diteorniidlcanpe wae oom STUDENT-PRODUCED angle on the use of dri ae La Grang ce, F nb Cee [las G to treble t s perhaps | 100] room. For this reason the ea Char i a {unequalled by voother male en- i ca eae wt Bue Hastings ! 2 = i thea sembh in the world. Each member PLAY IS LIKED. Marionettes will be of special Sess spe Sl was a soloist of unus “et | jnificance to the audience here. M w in ensemble they attained a beauti-| — | ee La Grang series. The ing the quality. of el ful vocal blend. They were able to/Fannie Brewer Stars in “The_ See > held on! Paes, brine dhe qos. the Heartaehes the! “> fe j | ensive Travelers S a w aes is the cee * eee Fogle ‘lee pees eee th | Beaded Buckle | Two scenes from Sue Hastings’ Marionettes are shown above. The upper) The marionette “family” which 8 at 11:50) I 1 eta gece Aa ce ee | ie : a one is from “Robin Hood” ; the lower one is from “Jack and the Beanstalk.” | are to appear here | Georgi i ads uds le vild A different type of CHAP Ele PrO> eta auras z - ‘ i Se ing the past twelve 2 ; ¥ : wall other state in’ the country. gram, that of | student-produced | 4 : ees See Sloane fous off die Un \I g atit teacher load is rin this state plays, was ushered in Friday morn-| levied in lyceum | i ; ant as an ay The | {ing when Linelle Clark presented | | ] ER N 5 F A ane shildr a i ( = dailv attendance in this : “The Beaded Buckle” by Prances| 5 .U.t Wf, %, children’s school i ean uly ndan. nth t : : y France and colleges: traveled through Scot- Recent Visita Q etal 4 wher he next largest i . Find- \Gray. i ae a é : oe arough Scot Recen asitore £ : e listed be- ‘o be the average means the . . he play is a comedy of village LECTURES HERE 10 CONVENE SOON West midh Henk : — ae teacher must try to te See aristocracy. Fannie Brewer playe | es ’s, the Virgin Islands, and * Baked 2 rtuore ieee DU" | Bases of The Lives We Lead,” |Arues Miller; and D. 1. House took) Travel Has Equipped Him With Conference to be Held at Mem-lOn one of the trips to the Virgin : } * . : i ean - h ef- Says He fe hag ay cote son, on Material for Observing Accu- | phis; University of Mississippi | Islands, the sonar had the bbe ) childgen at the same sao onroy Mille niversity student. i Terie reno. Ghali: a Be 2 s : | a, eed Oe spiritual life” Lucille Cla ve the interpretation rately World Events is Host a cong ae - lene \ : 5 eM ae . = | jcolony. s was the first time any : Mr. MeDonald brought out the] was the advice left to the students jof Mrs. re a = h sellin and “The Economie Causes of War,?; This year, the annual meeting entertainment had ever been offere: 2 1 fact that the teachers of North Caro-| at the Y¥. W. C. A Vesper se vices, | ae a Madral 5 ae parts were;“The League, the Court. and Our|of the Southern and Southeastern |to these unfortunate people, who al iia were taken on a snipe out by by Rev. Leylan ( ook, pastor of the | Bee? PY : ildred — (Mrs. Country,” and “Sanctions and divisions of the National Student {sat on one side of a wire fence while : . Ashell with {02° tion of the General Assembly | hristian ( hurch of Kinston, Sun- is 7 sf tag Podie Hodges | peace,” were the subjects of the series Federation of America, including|the performance was given on the Se eee of 1 stating that they wert led day night, February 10. : ie 2 sont oe see of | the | of Hit cavcrcellentleckices presented |Tepre sentatives of Men’s and Wom-!other side. : RoE. Afurrall: Austin to believe that in supporting the Students come to college, he said, ae sabe ote te and Vavienii5 the College students Febr 21 /en’s student government associations | Inhuman performers are far more a SS : Marzuerite | S2!¢s tax they would help school con-| to store up their brains with wisdom | Cae Wes en gt hee by Dr: Alden G. Alley, an official of (and the Southern College Press fortunate than human actors, who inD SERVI CE ‘ Fes tee ditions because they would then re- expand a mental capacities, Te Oe — the National Council for Preven- |Sociation, will be held in Memph inevitably show age and fatigue as \ { Sat th David Hout ceive financial aid from the state. | mut is that all? To live, he pointed play eae ie a i BS vy 1 wg tion of War, who was brought here Southwestern and the University of|time advances upon them. Of the At ‘ : ce a ee Even though the state was made re | out, is the most solemn and dignified | makers Stage in february,|/by the Y. W. C. A. and the History Mississippi serving as hosts. | 600 marionettes used in the extensiv ‘ oon ae William | sponsible for eight months of school, | thing that we have before us and we| a oe aes Department of the College. Through Last year the convention held atjrepertoire of the organizatio T A R E S ‘ = "i nothing was put in the place of the must help do all we can to develop| the first time in recentling influence of Mr. Erwin King, of ; New Orleans was a great success, | none is remotely worse for ‘ — ae {local tax supplement, leaving the| our spiritual nature, as these are ne nee have attempted, | State College, arrangements ‘Were | accomplishing some worth-while| Knocking around in dit on ns ESTERS OE I a ed Saf {condition worse, in many cases, than| the bases of the lives we lead. a ae se ~ Agemmes = 5 made for Mr. Alley to visit a number |purposes, and thi an even|to improve them. There is one a Frances Boyd with | before. : In every soul, he continued, eo 4 Bay Say ae me ts ee ae ai of small colleges and schools in the |#reater convention The!dancer who can now boast of twelve ; Variations in short-wave radio Added attractions are “The Three Little Pigs,” an amusing version of the nursery tale, and “The Puppet Capers of 1936,” a group of gay song and dance numbers. The prices for the afternoon are : children, 20 cents; adults, 30 cents. The night performance, which will (Please turn to page three) DELEGATES ATTEND Y. W. MEETING Five members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet represented E. C. T. C. at a conference held in Greensboro Satur- day, Sunday, and Monday. The delegates were Ellen Jenkins, Ruth tnany as one hundred—three the lines of government and less im- : sbl t : alin widely as they possibly can, ‘ 5 es Bee ients during one of the days| portant matters, — . Goode ase and discus-|added, ; tall red candies. Dainty red and ot of compulsory military train Win, Magett Nosed; Side letters to Congress} (This summary 1s based on figures|white sandwiches, cakes and cookies, B Walters and Jean Thomas. The groups left at eleven o’clock Satur- system of: weather prediction. signals form the basis of a new day morning and returned Monday. Mr. M. L. Wright chaperoned, Two ah ca Po tag ahoge it ebruary % WN PAGE TWO THE TECO a 1 creer ene eee lS EISELE ODOT Ee ay. Sy [The Kibitzer : | DISCUSSES The Kibitzer sat Well there’s still not much ins | everybody's style—Gosh how these’ , Kleenex people must clean up (Yes, | |Osear, in more ways than one) in this kind of’ weather. We view with interest the open- Ihe TECO ECHO EAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE e Students of East Carolina Teachers College Sone in the dining hall—at first glance fit would seem. like taking Spinach | ¢ jaway from a starving man and giv-| ; jing him hay—But we may be mis- |} aken—We tele | taken—We hope it |r Editor-in-Chief Raxes eae: Business Manager Z tssistant Editors Eveanor TayLor Caroryn Brink ey | past, we recall having heard a bit/ }of poetry that somehow struck aj lvertising Managers ik Dorts Mrewsorn Terex Downing j responsive note — (poems alwa ‘made Oscar wild)—and as it ear | up, yea, verily, so shall it Je re-| | peated— | | No trick nor kick of fate | Can raise from me a yell ‘Serene [ si Circulation Managers I sz Britt Sara Lee Yates int Sara LavGurry and wait | For the world to go to heaven— |, It seems this charming little bit) doesn’t rime—anyway, a bit of fa- talism doesn’t go t | Osear, in your present location) 'We hope the keepers don’t hear of aleatrez, where the prisoners have to remain silent. $1.50 per College Ye: i Box 2 Number 182 | OF ea beet Room 25 1 (especial 1 Rees natter December 3, 1925, at th NO. E act of March 3, 18 1935 Member 1936 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collesiale Digest “LEADERS” PASS THE BUCK n Califo tended itself to the “Y" Store (Oscar pref Pop Shop)—and games to some other place, 7-11 got | ¢ \ gone some time but, a ee ) to a reliable authority Snifle i: nia Trojan Baynes : a ‘ p|most as good—if played with a + a group of s : = i jsmall enough piece of papér-—the game was originated by a Listerine ad writer, they tell us— € ecording | ¢ 1 faculty committee yesterd admitted that they «© among students of this university re unable them ons, | n the meeting yesterday, is certainly not) ast institutions, But te deny that such mis- ep hold here is to deny fact. One has only to in which tests are being given to realize that the worse, rather than better. il, promised by Chairman Leland {the co-eds getting themselves ex- cluded from the town club (Osear (says Towny Cluby, but we don’t i knowy) danee—Any counei ore likely to be successful in the elimination of faculty committees. The whole matter has me in the past, and still nothing effective 1} professors do not care how much che jwhilst the Towne Clube Wisheth 5 : i*Pay up or Scramme” — and ye or they are at a loss to devise a way of stop-! pees Ide oe —Forsooth, Whan that ye} unmerrie gentlemen ree rode, muttered implications of | “Cads, Bounders” were to be herd,} and if you want any more of this | | Vamo the problem is not e irely without solution. At Virginia, the it council has put crit ona par with stealing. An exami hended in any act that takes unfair advantage of hi immediately before the council where, if found guilty, he is g alking papers —ordered to leave the campus within 12 hours—dis-; frey— ss be the result. The system would undoubtedly catch a few hapless victims unaw depriving them of further education here and depriv- ing the university of their future tuition fees. It would, however, go a long way toward eliminating misconduct in examinations, putting honest students on an opportunity par with the dishonest, and enhancing the university's scholastic standi1 Well, with this snow, the call ofj* ‘the wild is upon me, so Oscar and me are going vut and throw some jsnow balls at youse ginks — andj | don’t do anything you shouldn’t at} ithe dances, cause We'll be there— UNDERGRADUATE SUPPORT OF THE GRAHAM PLAN | (North Carolina State Technician) Action of the Student Council in unanimously approving the Gra-} 1 Plan for the clarification of eligibility rules in Southern Conference athletics is reflective a general approval on the part of the student body. s of Dr. Graham's Plan hope that the clarity of it and th exp s will in a large measure strengthen the existing rule: and result a return to higher standards of amateur competition. Many institutions have refrained from open subsidization simply from | he fear of hypocrisy. Certain member institutions of the Southern Con- ANNOUNCEMENT | Contrary to previous an- nouncement, there will be a February 29. “Becky Sharpe,’’ starring Miriam Hopkins, will be shown. wever, have become hardened to such charges, are admittedly WILLIAM BEEMAN HONORED student body. Existing regulations are ignored and principle. Dr, Graham’s proposals may not eliminate hypoc- ely, but they would no doubt aid in bringing about a more favor- tanding. 1 opposition to the Plan is based on the fear of a rift in Con- ranks if it is vigorously pushed. Such fear is hardly obvious, should not discourage the advocacy of principles which are right. Member institutions unwilling to abide by a majority decision will not Higgins, sat at the right of the host find the outside ranks favorable... The adoption of the Plan is most] Ruby Kelly. ¢ favorable from the point of a check on practices which are only grow-|the © family wore Mrs. Bios ing out of hand. It constitutes a turn-point which we can trace back] Blanche 1] 2 to the ideals most favorably associated with inter-collegiate athletics. A.Y.A.—ADEQUATE YOUTH ACT (From Vassar Miscellany News) When last summer the NYA was set up with the announced intention of providing vocational apprenticeship relief project work, and student aid for 500,000 young people between the ages 16 and 25, the proposal was regarded hopefully by those who saw in it an indication that the government had at last recognized the erying need of one-seventh of the young people in the country. Although admittedly inadequate to cope with more than a very small portion of this group, it was a start in Coffee the right direction, and it seemed reasonable to expect that at least that The cocktail pertion would be adequately provided for. | However, it soon became apparent that the $50,000,000 allotted for the project was as thin as a Rockefeller dime when spread among 5,000,000 people. As stated in an article in this issue of the News, the allotment of approximately $15 a month for college students could not begin to answer the needs of those living on the relief level. That same sum could hardly be considered a living wage for young workers, supporting themselves and in man,; cases other members of their families as well. This form of relief was severely criticized by labor groups who saw the group remained at home, They enter- NYA workers replace regular labor at wages below the prevailing scale. tained themselves by pretending to On its own side, youth complained of the lack of representation of its play “smut” and “I doubt it.” own members on the state and national boards, appointed by the govern-|" The boys left the Practice Hous ment without consulting youth or labor organizations. : about ten o'clock. As they walked In a speech made in New York this fall, Aubrey Williams, director down back campus to the car which of the NYA, pictured the dispossessed youth of America as surging at| wa, parked at the gate, they were the gates. He predicted that they would not be patient if the gates were greatly amused at the attention the February 6, in honor of William Beeman. his sister, Rose, and his friend, Mr. Nicholson. had to eat: Silver Nip Cocktail Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy Cauliflower Sweet Potato Croquettes Heart-shaped tomato Aspic Salad Cucumber Pickle Celery Curls Caramel Pecan Ice Cream was enjoyed by candle light, but to save the boys the embarrassmen of tipping over their glasses of water the electric lights were turned, on. Since the young men were from out of town they were invited to tarry awhile after dinner. Due to the change in the temperature, the not opened soon. He himself, seemed to have no illusions as to the| received from those at the. dormitory NYA’s ability to do the job. windows. The American Youth Congress has formulated the American Youth aA eee ee Act as a substitute proposal, which was introduced in the Congress on} A national academy of public January 12. This bill will provide vocational training and regular| affairs, government-controlled along employment for all unemployed youth. Wages will be equal to the pre-| the lines of West Point and An- vailing rate determined by union labor. The AYA workers will not napolis, is proposed in a bill now compete with regular labor. before Congress, The act will be administered by a commission on which organized as labor, youth, social service and educational groups are equally repre-| NYU's five “iron men” have been sented. Projects of a military nature, projects not beneficial to the com-| the sh munity as a whole will be ruled out. ketball leagues this season, ~The Flu seems to have cramped | yw. A. Ryan, local pastor, discus as illustrations averas : nequaintance who were interested in ing of the so-called “Social Parlor”) sttend night schools are merely! } Somewhere in the dim, distant Stre: |atmosphere that it doc | what comes out o now poor old Fitz and Joy and that) standard of mor gang have to move their Snitie| ing up under al- anything he wi banker’s son to get through colleg hed the) per we refer you to Oscar's Uncle Geof-| and was gi area: The date bureau at Dral WORTH OF EDUCATION At a recent chapel period Mrlecoywe Willard, Ethel Lee Byrd 1} ation. He used men of his he worth of edu ting an education. — Those who » self-instruction and those who erage men he said. He told of a end of his who through his own nstruction sufficiently educated | nimself to enable him to Ss ene] rance examinations for the nan s of a large unive ing the fact that this was a e man and that if education | worth this much to others he ked, “What ought we to expect | rom a group like the one on_ this} rampus living in the educational | “The hope of our ilization” | jsaid Dr. Ryan, “depends largely on oups like this.” The latest statistics furnish one) mars with the information that at the ! ‘ u Was written by an optimist, so it! present rate the families of college | Dawson with Paul Willams, Johnny culties will be extinet in six gen- ations whereas the others will) lave increased one and three fourths nillion, | \ The storm eed ip has ex This Collegiate World at the single slowly crack- es of this ist be that any- can do about with figures. and a half of umn has witnessed It may well be ti vil age, or ita me, including During -xistence this ¢ ud reported campus “surveys” of its every conceivable type—from the average number of hairs in a fra- We've heard a lot of griping about ternity boy’s eyebrows to the num- ber of years it takes the average And all this faithful following ay, the gentle-. of the college press has at last been -;men in question got in on a Bidde,| rewarded. We can now present to you the {them to shelle out tene Semolians; results of the purity survey on the “Whilst!” cry ye Towne Cluthans, | campus of Queen’s University. “Pu- rity” in the personal, intimate, and dates had to) whisper and snicker sense. It seems that the women are 66.4 it pure while the men are but 59.3 per cent virtuous. The test consisted of 1S questions n to 150° students. | Questions varied. One was, “Do | you smoke?” One girl turned up with a per- i fect seore, and one man got to 99.5 per cent holiness. He was the one ‘who admitted he had once smoked! ja cigaret. Note on love in the blizzard University in Iowa has closed up shop for lack of applicants. A strange tale of the consequences ‘| picture show Saturday night, |! of a mistake made in translation of | a book on basketball rules is brought to the University of Minnesota by} good with William Hammond, P a student, Car Hensel, who has just returned from the University of Vienna. Hensel said he found the Austrian ~ Hypocrisy of this nature can hardly win the lovalty! aT PRACTICE HOUSE DINNER| students playing basketball as they 7 learned it from an American rule : A Valentine dinner was given in| book. But in translation they the Practice House Thursday night, thought they were to use an oval ball instead of a round one. So night after night, before cheering Mr. Beeman sat at the right of| throngs, the Austrian college men fought around the wooden floor, tripping over one another while The other members of | trying to dribble a football. Even- tually they came out on the court Pearson, and Marcella| with a round ball—but whether the translator’s mistake had been found Here is what the guests and family/or their own ingenuity was respon- sible, Hensel did not know. It appears, according to a profes- sor at Kansas State College, that college, after all, does perform a developmental function. This pro- fessor maintains that dumb stu- Quality Cake dents get more out of attending col- lege than the naturally bright ones. He says he has shown that the gains made by the former are both abso- lutely and relatively greater. Along with this we might report a study made by the University examiner at Ohio State University | Lynch with Clay Brown D; who says that the bright boys and girls of high! school finish college} Therion Mallard with Ji still at or near the top of the list. Cheer note, to be read to your little brothers and sisters: It’s quite all right if they don’t like to practice at the piano for Robinson, their regular half hour a day. Prof. Carlyle Scott, head of the] Woodrow y | music department at the University|Miriam M it’s quite alllland, Hele right. In fact, Mr. Scott broke|son, Elizabeth down and confessed to a reporter|Matthews, Jr., Florence Ma: that when he was a youngster he/Jack Nobles, Julia R. Mi; of Minnesota says jwith W. G.I GE SET FOR GALA aa WEEK-END OF DANCES (Continued from page one) » with t, Ruth ¢ i Dan Holler, Chaunsey Calfee with Helen Muir, Jimmy Carr with Coy Taylor, Sara Carraway with Rilly Staton, Gladys Cashwell with B.A. Peterson, Frances Chamblec with William Speight, Oleta Chamblec with Preston Smith, Callie Charle Dozier, One ton with Ambr Cockran with Pat Walters, Gaynell Collins with Joe Gregory, Mary Anna Cooper with Buford Burks, 1 Cooper with Dr. C.V. Zibelin. beth Copeland with George ewbern, Dor Couch with Jor Proctor, Mary Craven with James Davis, Clifton Crawford with Edna Williams, -Dorothy Crumpler with Alvin White, Louise Currin with ‘oster, Neblett, Dora Curtis with Dowell Curtis, Louise Daughtry with Thomas Vemon, Mary L. Davenport with Maurice Walker, Betty Cooper Davis with Randolph Hooper, Selma Davis with Roy Cox, dr. Grace L. Deaton with Frank Wooten, Joy De Loatehe with Zack Var Dyke, Edith Dixon ; Ethel Ex with wards with Da E with Ro Es. IIndson, ¢ lace Tark James Mannit zabeth with Oscar Smith, Lonise with Bob Wheless and J Zibelin, Mildred Fisher wi ( Anne sher vy Ervin ‘isher, with Willi Adler, Fred Downing and Lillie Mae Fuller with Ro G. F Marth eott, er,| . Lor | ane Gates with Ton George 3 with Alfre rs, Hazel Gayno: with Boyd Cox, He Catherine Mizzele. Gl with lds) May, with Lewis Cham with John Overt: with Joe Simmons, Christine ¢ with Milton Allen, Eunice Gre iwith Albert Jones, Hetty Green with Bill Cherry, Mary Griffin with Irvin Blane 1, Betsy Grub with | Paul Fit Id, Ida Kay Hair wit | James M. Johnston, Josie Hall with {Steve Mallard, Martha Hamilton with Sam Holland, Beatrice Ham- jmond with W. F. Bellume, Mary Hammond with Terry Edens. Helen Harding with Bob McSaw- jhorn, Eleanor Ruth Hardy with Thurman Dail, Geneva Harrell with Basil Barri y, Tris Harrell with Charlie J . Marie Hart with | Joe Roy Lany, Elizabeth Helms with iPhil Gaddy, Jewell Hill with Barnette Dawson, Margaret Hilburn \with Withers Harvey, Elizabeth Hines with J. C. Page, Martha Hines with Sam Hines, Doris Hob- t Gibson with Inez Glo uise Gooch au line Hooker with Dennis C. Doe, ; Dorothy Hooks with Jim Dodson, Mary Hooks with Paul La Rogue, Ruth Horne with Howard Waldrop, Lexie Howard with Preston Flynn. Margie Humphrey with James Potter, Dolores James with Ollie Van Nortwick, Jr, Irene James with Vemon James, Louise James with Arthur Pell, Annie Lon Jef- fords with John Blanchard, Ellen thinks of Washington except H seat of the nation’s governme os ne city has ane Reason ——— a er claim to dis in Cour ’ ) i Use its importance For Washington has four un sities and a numbe small ¢ P: oD within the city limits, all of Ma aM doing quite well from the ho at Fred point of student enrollment. % § The universities are G Mary 2 George Washington t hal! Catholic Universi En University. Wils a lege, Columbia Coll } the Washington Law 5 of few of the colleges. first three of the for ; named are the only ¢ ; ' people le the District of ( ne luinbia, by virtue of what a 97-27 puplicity athletes St got time, The fourt ae Uthougl é 1 : 1 f w WwW 2 e e | a H t resi i ss * iH BEARD AIDS IN RIDD : FROM INFERIORITY f Losing ing +) bordering E 5 wonder, di « . : enough T. Nance, Jr., W 1 Sam Hatcher, Ibeth Peebles with 7 | Robe rtson, a epruary 26, 1936 PANTHERS Wi FROM VIRGIN IN LAST Mt Around Washington — By ARNOLD SERWER (Associated Collegiate Press Corres pondent} Washington, D.C. No Maxwell Cheek, M John W. Regis Vance Gavin, ly I Hames Wilkerson, Nelle Rz with Howard Bose, Anne Richard- son with Joe Walker, Caroline Richardson with Curtis Todd, Imogene Ricks with Dorsey Wood- het, Carolyn Riddiek with H. B. ee ae Spruill, Hattie Weaver Riddick with ae te Lewis Perry, Nell Riddick with ea es Ralph Hopler, Vivian Rives with (Contir Leonidas Smith, Lavera Roberts! with Ray Wall, Janie Mae Robinson with Armour Milner, Myda Robin- son with Allan Williamson, Martha Deans Rogers with Bill Rigg and J. Q. Wallac, Marguerite Rogerson with John D. Hobgood, Eugenia} starving ti Rook with Jack Greene, Mackenzie Mr. Mel Ross with Paul MeKay, Margaret ae Rudisill with O. J. Galloway and \l \ Mickey tenure of off one may some position. 3. 1 ers who many gram of | smooth-sk educe. s argue Robert Mobley, Louise Shackleford ji. yarn soln kh gee with Harry Shackleford, Martha others. ae : .2 lee aed Scoville with Billy Staton, Elizabeth Singletary with R. L. Chesson, Jr., Alice Smith with Kenneth Kennedy. i+, Eloise Smith with Henry B.) which 1 White, Harry Smith with Doris) English Lewis, Kathleen Saunders with had be« Louie Pollock, Sara Smith with! book. Th: Erskine Clements, Jr., Wilhehmina that if the s Smith with Harold Bisset, Grace Spencer with Edsel Bridgeman, name would Beryl Lee Stallings with Cecil Hol When the loman, Maude Starling with Alton! five fidgety + shake . 1 gets the Cultivation of ti > a matter of 4 + Jensen. It ‘ back when « _ number of his doubtless mot ousy, forcibly able portion jism would t Jenkins with Cecil McCullen, Lois Jernigan with Roger Taylor, El Jones with Frank Watson, Ernestine Jones with Norwood Tilley and Woodrow Simmons, Ruby Mae Jones with Godfrey Oakley, Elizabeth Keil with Harold Coltrain, Mary Eliza- beth Keith with Clem Postum, Irene Kennedy with Keith Williams. Ruth Kiker with Dupree Griggs Sylvian Knowles with Hames Over. ton, Ione Lane with Chris Rouse. Bertha Lang with Charles Rountree. Carl Langley with Elizabeth Over. ton, Mildred Lassiter with Una Fleetwood, Esther Leake with W; son Warner, Charlotte Lee with Charles L. Guy, Jr., Mavis Lewis with Henry Everett, Booster Lind- sey with Eleanor Taylor, Zazelle Loughlin with Edmund Waldrop Ruby Lucas with George N eal, Lois ale, Emma Camille Turner with 0 M . thar ith Jack Broad- 1 aduate courses Wrong; she has | allard with Robert Williams,/huret, Edna Turner with Richard ek, oe sat Promices to aaege al mmie Wal- aley, Rosamond Van Dyke with] next fall by Harvard's Borest lace, Louise Martin with J. K Davis, Janet Mayo with John B. Mayo, Helen McGinnis with Herbert Hadley and Louis Stuart Ficklen Lucu McLawhorn with McRay Doris Newborn with Paul Cheek, Evelyn Midgett with Morris with G. H. used to set the clock ahead and| William Henderson, Vivier hort climb out the window. Text books in history have been aingled out for attack by “Red Scare” promoters, according to Dr. arpest menace to Eastern bas-| Dixon Ryan Fox, president of Union| Hammond, Alvah M. Page with with Frane: College. with Phil Carter B Si Myers with JohnH Bow Billie Newell with Ira W. Margaret Norman with a bas Powell, Shuman Odham with ‘Alma Price and Jack King,| W. L. Floyd, Catheri : itchell with Worth | 7° 1 Hloyd, rine Wallace with ization, There can be ¥ i hho coe . rot — Miller, Lucille Waller with Peaceful world as long a ye with|Jr., Lillian Warren with’ Sam D. use, Jr.) We Strickland, Dorothy Steadman with him! Clarence Stroud, Margaret Stephen-| Dy. Lor son with Earl Creech, Nora Stephen- Lee son with Warner H, Lassiter, Jr.) crte pace eee Sarah Stephenson with allie| uo age Dupree, Jackie Strickland with C. O. | the country Ww Armstrong, Mary Styron with chemical forn Donald Oden, Ruth Stan. wath teeth that a Stephen Alford, Roxie Suit with But now : Gordon Bivins, Georgie Sugg with | 24 the publi Norman Dickerson, Doris Sutton ee all oe with Bill Clark, Louise Tadlock with|2* Said Dr. t Alex Dail, Jean Tate with Ethan| State Unive Davis, Helen Taylor with Bill Wood “The | publ Hilda Taylor with Josiah Roune, | 1eensitizer, is Louise Taylor with Jimmy Daven. anything which port, Ruth Taylor with Dwight ises as much re Thomas, Jean Thomas with J, D,| have been put in Blythe, Dorothy Tillman with| Profession for : Gordon Wallace, Elizabeth Tolson| W88 put into t with Elmer Venters, Nita Lee Town-| lic.” send with Richard Martin, Jr. ALDEN G. ALLEY LECTUR of oral (Continued fror and the Conference Leagne. He thinks ther: this country gettin time soon and does not Is immediate danger er, He believes that defy the League bec Succeeded in doing so 4 IS not stopped, no one t how far Germany will Sanctions are’ going Ttaly, he said, to try Peaceful settlement be! and Ethiopia. All n their black hours, he coq taly is having hers — yn aah vading the territory to Street Traffic Research. own good. What knd 4 ————_ safe Gxt would this worl i i f Michigan ° ons are allowed to eee ions, i Rocent nations and no Dame football relatio , broke acabe i e newed nett about it? if people co in 1910, may be re a main neutral in crime “ t en there will be a col Tom Phelps and Sim, Juli Van pie heap RE. Ven Landingham, Jane Veasey with Edward Fortune and William Lang Maywood Wagner with Glenwood Brown, Eleanor H. Walker with Dallas Gaschell, Janet Walker with armon Becton and R. C. Kornegay, IT 3 Nola Walters with Albert Seat, vis *8tessor are treated ali Sanctions, he said, ar w HI TE '§ of the countries to against Me challenge to’ West with son Spivey, Leon Wells, Ps Nancy Ppge, Mary Elizabeth eon with a February 26, 1936 pearoaty 26 1936 ebruaty <9) Ee a THE TECO ECHO slington RS WIN Women’ s Athletic Association PIRATES WIN FROM | 1h CC. QUINT Seg ee LOUISBURG [EAM lisgusted with t | Gt 5 REVE | H VIRGINANS | NLAST MINUTES --—- - - em ANNOUNCEMENT All girls expecting to get points toward a reward in girls’ sports see me in my room, Wilson 70, about get- ting your file. Helen Wilson. SPORTS aN "0 | as prevailing weather—its moods and tantrums— Val Rees alue of W. A. A. to College is Discussed at Last Meeting | of the Association \Pep Talk From Coach Instigates| Outfit Takes Second Game With! Scoring Rampage Not to | as any other students on campus. ee : Die Woman : : : ee Pirates By Score of Reasoll Attributed to Difference! 4 man’s Athletic Associa-| athletes and the other members of be Stopped Once before, they planned to jour- 26-20 | evan Oeeakeaaes Court Divisions 1 had their regular mo : — © ay og F ia | C nee Thureal gular nthly} the student body. hls [hey to Boone and had their enthu- Used fas bursday evening, Janu-| op Soe E. C. T. C. did not have as 4) Siasm dampened by snow and icenlo | his. score Obl a hae | fary 30, : re head Phe Athlete Aeeneiat = . T. C. did not have as much «| 1e score 20-26 would indicate the Aan ks a tion of joining ee a aletic Association allows! trouble beating Louisburg 54-15 in’ But the events of the past week-end | that the last game the Pirates played | ey ae ederation of Wom-|! ie vOYS and girls who do not take! this basketball game as they had) Were certainly enough to make with A.C. C. was close and prob} : fae ac Association. Was dis ave part in the campus sports to| beating them 14-0 in football, them protest against Old Man) ably exciting. Such is not trne.! | Norton : \ —— by Miss Lucille) ay an acquainted —with| “Hoot” Gibson, the back that scored | Weather. |The game lagged to an end wiih | Norton, Adviser, The ‘ -| them. spite » fac . : a : : | ; oes ete eee fine Ades, a er. The purpose of an ot i ant of the fact that we! all 14 points in the football game To begin with, there was serious, A. C. C. six points ahead. “Tew” | as ; eric — is slop 1 colleges) O° en the sports, there! was held scoreless by his former doubt, suspense and even agony, as Ayers was high scorer with 6 points. Holleman Leads Scoring Attack played on al \thletic Assoc ee work of Womans Gani a Sl cist and girls on the! college mates. “Hoot” tried hard to whether or not they could have Holleman followed with 5 points. With 20 Points h was the} ¢ouy ae a ate Tt publi ae a oy ike to be well ac- cnough but the net was just too) permission to attempt the trip this Francis Sinelair had a technical oe At the} py, Ae ver during the yea ie ntec : “i the games so that. elusive for his shots. time due to the illness on campus. foul called on him, felt the loss of Coach s, in favor] pea REE decided to Join the} : ae me Uer: enjoy them, : Holleman led scoring for E. C.) The uproar they made when the team for abusive tall i rame without oe can Federation of Womans) 0° 7) those who do not take T. C. with 26 points and Johnson final decision, “Yes,” reached them Tines. Oak Rid ee vclation and the Teqo| cave part like to be acquainted! was runner-up with 12 points. Ed-) was suflicient to bewilder a full din- Line-ups E. C. T : a aah) reports r was asked to collect | With the athletes, This makes the wards, Gifford, and Lawrence Jed) ing room of people—including pro- Cunningham Nee ign for this paper, ieee more interesting to them. Louisburg with 3 points each. fessors too. Then it sno d) Holleman eaelin, towena Dickinson resigned somehow the students seem to en- The team that went ont on the snowed and snowed—a be y and Ride i, ee lle | Preo Eewo reporter and her Joy a basketball game or football court to play Louisburg that night snow, at that. “Tis a current = Res oy 7 heh was accepted. Louise ieee better if they know the people seemed to be inspired. Coach lief there’s a boone on jinx—or a ‘ ockrell a Be artin was appointed to sueceed | OP the Me The Athletic Asso- Mathis gave them a pep talk before jinx on Boone. Gu a g hts) her, ciation throws the two groups to- the game and told them that he tutes: Stevenso More plans are being devised to gether and they become better ac- would not be with them any more, A basketball tes ; t ( >a WLAL AL room in the Cam- quainted, and that he wanted them to play fe ae i - ee ie ne ae UPHOLDS TWO ae ; aw : Pema ee 3 * doesn't sho yso well, At le ‘2 Lt ulding. It is hoped that the w hen the games are in prog- that game for him. When the game qyars what the outeome of the game SLANG EXPRESSIONS *: 7 iit on can get one of the pres-[ Tess) the team needs someone to first started the team was play with A. C. C. indicates to some bs God back them up, someone to cheer and 5° tight that they couldu’t score, po (¢ ay Gus ae dana of fa «| New York (ACP)—Two sla - i ae owell gave a reading, 7 them. The members of Se fois 2 epee paar Out Ge in! Cina Gadheraice tub A. O. phrases of the hour. “Oh, 3 6. “Me | “Sportsmanship. the Athletic Association are inter- |?" talked to him. “Lex went back (js on bottom in that league, 22d “He can take it’—were lauded Johnson 13, Rid yur 1. Subst Hey bea Follow in sa talk given by Mar- ested in doing this and they arouse on shortly after called tmag out. Watch yourselves, team, don’t make by Robert Gordon Anderson, author tes: Hinton, Gibson, — Wells, 8 MoM Smith et Guy Overman entitled “The the others and the crowd ch and nen play was resumed the Pirates| 449 drastic downfalls here at the and newspaperman, in a recent ad-) Sth, Aye Hg i Ine of An Athletic Association] Us for the home team, This makes —_— S66 es and] ond of a successful season. dress to Hunter College students. | Oak Ridge ds: Crute 6, jto a Colle the team feel that they are being Louisburg couldn't stop it. 2 “-Oh, veah? is not ridi | Tyson 4, Johnson 6, BEARD AIDS IN RIDDANCE | “An Athletic Association is an|&PPreciated and they put every- _ Starting line-up a CT, Ce: Ape ae ech: aie eal Aedes ee “a .| Guards: $ caller tr FROM NFERIORITY COMPLEX asset to any college. This organi- thing they have into the game to Forwards, C unningham 6, Stowe 6, — tumor 2 u ee 2 a val mgpilite ious UGE: eee ae, = aoe : ( 7 2 eason now bein: cheduled will = an leation is cukcof the in {win for dear old Alma Mater, Center, Holleman 26, Guards, John- ° : 5 : world wi as the bitterest erv main sources When this soit Geen son 12, Ridenhour 4. Substitutes: include conflicts with teams against € the aielins ‘ : a7 Collegiate Press) ty outside the class- Daehn ele A ae Sven eninge ite “ which E. C. T. C. must put up a pba ta. one from_Ecelesi SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY ACP) usually wins or at least puts up) -\S¢TS, © ennings, strong nine. Coach Farley will astes down to Dreiser and Le Mint complex, tind-| Jensen, | esota senior, who disappointed trying to estab} ampus personal-| _| kn “Sports are not the main part of e life, but they are wi s compared with Soe th other in intercollegiate sports d the people who follow the sports As nothing is great or small except by eom- parison these intercollegiate sports ly tell the tale. “Of course, these sports could be rea other col-| : colleges compete with mw which college is most skilled] falong different lines. | | such a good fight that it isn’t much fun to the other side, meml At the meetings of the nization and the oceasional pic- nd parties, the members all have a good time together. ‘And a good time was had by all, might truly apply to any gathering of the members of the Athletic Associa- tion. Louisburg: For Cooper 2, Cent Gifford 3, Smith, Early. E.On Re. second time this year by Point, but the Pirates made a much arcu powr ecars emares BILLIARD PLAYERS 10 BY SCORE OF 32-40 was beaten for the High “It bristles with challenge, have his hands full. There may be young men ery: ‘Why have you Nor was the “He can take it,” “Beneath the bludgeoning ~ HOLD TOURNAMENT Duke and North Carolina Are bowed.” clared, pointing to the analogy be-| tween it and the spirit the Victo-| rians applauded in Henley’s line,; of | chance, my head is bloody but un-| Full Fashioned lligent girl very im- oH Girne Teean P ae some of last year’s material back *),. : az iy wee po This is the only way some “The Athletic Association also Bh — — a ae ae he eames edu our illu: ms? Why have you W. T. GRANT co. whiskers | col have of showing their real | offers a great deal of fun to its es CRO Ue as ene as ee killed our faith YOU WEAR ‘EM LET US REPAIR ‘EM q | E. T. GOOR, JR., SHOE SHOP “The Athletie Association is in- better showing in the last game. deed vital to college life. It takes; Holleman again led both teams Among Those Expected To Compete W ( t mentally defi- ried on without an Athletic As-| all sorts of people to make a world) with 16 points of the final score of CG sociation. If this were done, ho id the same is true of an Athletic | 32-40, ! : hea a i EXCLUSIVE WEARING APPAREL . card hea been more Over there would be E sad lack of | Association. Variety is the spice of} Starting line-ups, E. C. T. 6. ecg oe for Women M \ ors. Psychologically | the spirit of codperation among the| life and the Athlet ssociation is) Forwards: Cunningham, Stowe 4, 3; Pi 2 ues C cha on-| shan q hoon to me| Athletes themselves and between the] the spice of college life.” Gchicke HelGae 16 Guenie ne ny ep pe Ne - = C. HEBER FORBES ENTS HEAR ONE ' f an inferiorityaom:| eee Huhuispa. 90 dilecRous: 7. Subetid ome cee terrae et HEAR in getting : i 3 ohnson 9, Aidenhour 4.) Oudstt| lege Unions, sponsors of the events, | )E N. C. CANDIDATES » that virile feeling. |E.C.T.C. LOSES GAME QUOTABLE QUOTES tutes: Ayers. High Point, For-| through its president, Carl Teel os h, that it doesn’t wards: Martin 8, Culler 6, Center: se 4 & The| most girls, But at © assurance that any g it with me is broad- i utelligent,” says the vho has not revealed such girls at Min- E. C. T. C. lost its second game points, the final score being 38-41. Holleman put out game on fouls. This was unusual in that it is the first time he has was TO GUILFORD COLLEGE! of the) |ment on the bonus payment. with Guilford by a margin of 3/1 don’t think I’m really entitled to “Of course, I don’t intend to re- fuse the money when it comes, but) er 3. it.” Prof. Donald Gates of St. Thomas College offers original com-, “The compulsory loyalty oath for} Harris 9, Guards: Intrieri 10, Tow- Substitutes: Brinkly, Hum-| phreys, Diamont, Booth and Alder. | JUST ANOTHER SELF-HELP JOB Syracuse, N. Y. (ACP)—When| bach of Rochester University. National Billiard Association of | America will, as during the past four years, lend advisory aid. The pocket billiards tourney will) be held on February 27; straight) rail on March 5; and three-cushions on March 12. The College “Y” Store and your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a “Snack,” insist on Lance’s. They are made under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite ' : Bama ; : ee \ Remember to Insist on LANCE'S . \ | also gives me an/ fouled out. He was still high scor-/ teachers is a Symptom. of national) Paul Schroeder’s phone rings in the; The tournaments are conducted | a tage over the] er with 16 points. nervousness. Dr. Henry M. Wris-| early morning hours, it isn’t a|by telegraph, each college, using a Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter student,” Jensen] Line-ups E. C. T. C. , Forwards :/ to, president of the Association of| prankish friend calling to ask if|/ uniform set of key-shots, which | rs of the faculty irily cordial to me. eon the street and Cunningham 4, Stowe 3; Center: Holleman 16, Guards: Johnson 8, Ridenhour 5. Substitutions: Ayers \ | American Colleges, fondles the na- tion’s pulse. “At 17, many high school and preparatory school students are suf-| a million. he’s sleeping well, or news that) someone’s finally died and left him} Nine times out of ten; were drawn up before the first in-| u mae LANCE PACKING COMPANY tercollegiate competition five years! | ago by Charles C. Peterson, noted | + Ol th me in the class-|2, Hinton 2 and Gibson. e a it’s the police, or state troopers, or) billiard authority and today called ( tmeasacolleague.| Guilford, Forwards: Weston 12, ficiently mature to enter college.” | the emergency ward of a hospital,|“The Father of Intercollegiate Bil- v credit.” Overman 4, Center: Taliafero 10, Harvard s Dean of Freshman Del-| with a request that Schroeder drop} liards.” The highest scoré deter- i : : ¢ beard has been| Guards: Blanton 3, McCommens 4.|™&? Leighton would lower the le-| around with the hearse and pick up| mines the winner. Each entrant Q UALITY AN D SERVICE | a directly foe perseverance, explains| Substitutions: Chambers 4 and gal limit. a little business. — sends their scores to the tournament At } pe 8 anounced ived a ere set-| Boyles 4. : People will learn better how to! Schroeder, a liberal arts student | headquarters. Cornell University || a ft lagi ly two weeks old—a Se ee live, how to accomplish their pur-|at Syracuse University, is official} has been selected as tournament L A U T A R E S sare . opis his - fraternity brothers, | SIBERIAN SINGERS poses with less friction and more] custodian of the city morgue from] headquarters this year. | ee tivated by petty jeal- PLEASE AUDIENCE [efficiency.” Dr. William O. Hotch-|6 p.m. to 4 a.m. of every day. The} Wisconsin University won last ld w iiged. he found ting for with devel iula for k li at may all the newspapers said \ 2 Said Dr. Paul Kitchin of Obie University : moved a consider- it: ALDEN G. ALLEY (Continued from page one) triumphs, the disappointments of a great people into their music and they sang with an informality which LECTURES HERE ed from page one) erence features of the getting into war any | does not believe there danger of a World eves that Italy dared makes them memorable. Their mu- sic was unique and characteristic with an extensive repertoire. The concert was opened with Customary Chant. was next, followed by “Halleluiah” an eleventh century chant. The next song was an kiss of Rennselaer Polytech envi- sions happy days for the next gen- eration. “The professor or the student who is notably pious is an excep- tion, somewhat embarrassed by a prevalent suspicion of enfeebled in- tellect.” Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox of Union College dwells on the pass- useful experience. ter medical school next fall. Sue Hastings’ Marionettes courage youth to express itself on matters of government, education and business is being urged on Pres- work doesn’t bother him, he says— he took the job a year ago—and he thinks it may prove to have been a He plans to en- To Appear Here March 2 Hood,” a colorful and exciting pro- duction with musical accompaniment in which the bold outlaw of Sher- year’s straight-rail event (the clos-| est scoring tournament) dethroning the defending champions, Michigan | State. Purdue finished second. ||* READY TO BUY THE NEW SPRING OUTFIT? Approximately 55 leading col- If So— leges are expected to compete in \this year’s tournaments, including | WE HAVE THE NEWEST IN SUITS AND DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Purdue, Brown, Michigan, Kansas, Roches- being drilled. League “Divine Praise” by Bartniansky.| ing of the religious collegian. = - reaction is setting 1% ih there is no danger of|This signature was by special re- : e 2 : (Continued from page one) ea ia is finding that maybe th ; ; . quest. An Old Church Melody| A national essay contest to en- begin at 8:30 o’clock, will be “Robin| 5° hard eres Mi : WwW 1 L L | A M S Michigan State and Minnesota. Peterson, greatest of all the trick shot billiard players, past or pres- ent, who introduced the game to the “The Ladies’ Store” ; lieity given the BF def e Haganne interpretation of a Cathedral serv-| ident Roosevelt. wood Forest is presented in thrill- u nae aaiteces ei a in that 1 poe ance ice called “In a Cathedral” by ing and amusing episodes from the ee ee : ae h gives hope oF prom is io One redict | Pschackovsky. “Lord Have Mercy” Privately endowed universities popular eyele of legends. Little Jack, Fase a i sapere ‘seem ~— a jis does should how ( ae al teas and “A Song at Evening Tide” con-| ang preparatory schools might Ke Jolly Friar Tuck, Alana Dale and the eS 8 Ea < ane ses as much relief as this aoe “ ' y wil go. y zs 3 n hs t hi: : Maid Marian a Il th : tournament competition an 1 ren put in the han going on ageient| ha oe eT es aul ee cat to teontion the Sheriff and his| give his uniqze exhibition and in- SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE OF fe i wees ke a ° : ‘ tion, says oes ee “Robi ”? wi truction to both undergraduates profession for a try a” ub to Oy ee y f Seventeenth J balky donkey. “Robin Hood” will be) § hvas put into the minds of the PI al pect — sia —— ealinead by a Angell of Yale. followed by “The Puppet Follies of and faculty members. SANDAL S and OXFOR DS ” a § vi a ve . . —— iati: me he continued, now| folk song “Jolly Merchant” in which — | On Display February 25 ——— ie ‘sing hers and going|their vocal interpretation made Po made annual = Pe a a ——. — — - play ry ul: aduate courses 0D ted : : i i to note the] sensation on their first erican e prices for the night perform- Racin: ee has broken all’ her }possible for the gi a concert tour. Their broadcasts and | ance will be: Ohildren, 25 cents; Dr. A. M. SCHULTZ mobile traffic control will a fot ext fall by Harvard's Bures cet Traffic Research. ae er . Nowe University of MichigaD : cokes of Dame football relations, oat S Ethiopia and is now in- territory to use for her What kind of world, he vould this world be, if ma- ‘i allowed to conquer in- cent nations and nothing is done about jr? cia sere if people continue to re- entral in erime against law, will be a collapse of civi- There can be no hope of a orld as long as vietim and mood changes from sad to gay a8 the episodes about the merchant were un- folded, “Siberian Prisoner’s Song,” a traditional song, was rendered well, with the accompaniment of the clanking of chains. “Soldier’s was also well interpreted. it of this group was “Laughing Polka a folk song after which the audience called for an encore. After intermission the Song” | ceeded to Columbia, S. C. The last Eee ee songs in- artistic presentation of programs adults, 40 cents. have been well received in every sec-}_ All students, tion of the United States. From Greenville, the singers pro-| tickets performances with them. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ri4 members of the faculty, and others holding season will be admitted to both DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 MILLER-JONES COMPANY “The College Shoe Store” FRIDAY-SATURDAY They Are Here! The Dramatic Story of visit re treated alike. cluded at — hon a Vilma Delmar’s America’s Devil Island SHOES — — SHOES Sanctions, he sai tempt |Rimsky-Korsakoi an es! wHITE’S oi be aby are an attempt AT ates Thooe were followed! “HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE” |“The PRISONER of SHARK ISLAND” The Latest Styles SLD cane 40 ae A gone ince “ine with | with The Newest Colors d keep peace. A police force is cig % = con vest VALUE wed tn —- o wa per Old Refrain and he popu: CAROLE LOMBARD : FRED MocMURRAY WARNER BAXTER COBURN’S : gh qualities of mind and soul wi ar Gypey : i IN HOSIERY ing about the removal of injustice.| Isiah Seligman who —— COMING « ANY THIN “Greenville's Dependable Shoo Store” i UNDER N is with this thought in mind that] the choras at the piano also ren Plas AND tle League of Nations has directed |two piano solos. ne (eee Seeeeereee ee ‘ee. * sanctions against Italy. For many years the singers \ sce ‘italia iti ma = ee SCUSSES “IVs hand r CLUB Di zB is hands are Qe ae neneenrenrenrencenrancenemneensameanemse ee EMERSON SOCIETY MR. DEAL SPEAKS AT th ” eae AND ITS EFFECTS and bell h h ENTERTAINS AT TEA SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE oe Brut some ds a T e Yy ut Pr | = : ae ‘ : “Light” was the topic f the world, H e nl 0 0 em The Emerson Society entertained Man is a creation and his relation- louconee club meeting of February |On strange J ' the faculty and the student body at a ship to his creator and to the created [Ps > A e gee talked or hands y | ENE rencans ve%|tea in Fleming Hall parlor Sunday|™niverse around him, was the theme ee aaeece® : at ».j|A new wor i NTER (Address by Richard R. Brown |oc! and economic organizations. |afternoon, February 9. of Professor R. C. De | interesting Pictures The Development of | “Light and Its Affect on Plants : eC a wil ant Executive Director, Na-/In the second place, they too face] Elizabeth Wilson, president of talk to the College Y. W. C. A., at The Child \Callie Charleton, with the use of iL iy eheani l al Youth Administration, at the| just as many if not more problems the society acted as hostes sisted (Sunday night Vesper, February 17. je nt Hustrations, explained “The Effect of ef h as ; t ae Norton and M The two parts of the Bible he read SA Maxearer| Wont new « i f ee Convention of |requiring adjustment, counseling and by Miss € \meriean Conneil of Guidance |guidance. Why must people insist, who poured tea. as Scripture lessons were the first Personnel Associations and Af-| therefore, that there is a Youth| Betty Cooper Davis, chairman of chapters of Genesis and the eighth : jeties, Coronado Hotel,{Problem but no Adult Problem,|the social committee, was in charge Psalm, ‘ebruary 19, 1936.) lwehen the truth of the matter is that!of the serving of the tea and cakes. He said when he © often wondered during the [there are adult problems just as there | She was ted by Mary Kathryn tion of the sun and hills and the/g note Luncheon, “Life | Light on Animals”; SEA nailien hoeoate S aimes ak Begins,” at a seven reel talking pic | Branck presented the uses sa a ture tracing the growth and dev velopment of near and sodinin is . 1 i : The Science C age old aw God’s crea-| opment of the human infant, was| The . lence - sean i$ Bee iven in the Austin Auditorium of Open House this Sprmeé- A free moving picture, hese | VOLUME XII > star : . = a : | 7 aos A lare already being prepared. = ° months what a man like/are youth problems—with the dis- Griffin, Mildred MeDonald, Linelle| Wonders of nature and realized that) the college Wednesday night, Feb-| a ae anal ip are being wan Mid- Wi n His « who had fought tinction between the two a rather|Clarke, Doris Newborn, Valda Hart-;man was above all other created | ruary 12. It was sponsored jointly selle, Maggie Crumpler, Louise N.| beings in his power to use these and) by two of the most progressive clubs ate them, he was conscious|on the campus, the Primary and | *' nged. Edenton or Hopewell, will probably be chosen vm Lincoln From the lowly log cabin nebulous one at that? ‘| to the White House would think if] The answer to this question is to} Martin, Carolyn Richardson, Anne |@ppre : he were t ten in on one of the|be found, I believe, in the fact that| Richardson, Lucille Newton, and|of man’s responsibility. He also) Home Economies Clubs. | discussions of the}youth represents that period — of | Edna Earle Perry. remembered that man was created in| Dr, Arnold Ge sell, the famous and around youth. | human existance when the mind is} The parlor was attractively deco-|God’s image. He gave some of the |child psychologist, was the director | NYA’s iwoup educational authorities program has been fight there ng and wholchearted, ghly mystified, don’t} relatively mature but is not yet run- rated in potted plants and carna- things in which man is God-like and jof the picture. It was prepared for gratify 2 2 bly Upo in which he differs |the Yale University Child Develop-jhas been a certain amou of op-|\ 1 voral ythink, by a convention the theme | ning along definite and hardened jtions, thus giving a most homelike | pointed out way sue || es eee Z Bee M f which was: “The Guidance and | grooves. It is the period when the jatmosphere to the occasion. \from other creatures, such as in his ment Clinic working in collaboration | position. One gre Personnel Responsibilities in’ the) twig can readily be bent. It is the LE powers of reasoning. with Epri Picture Consultant. The|that awe-inspiring bogey 4 th um of 1936.7 He would period when the pattern of life isiDINNER GUESTS TO VISIT ees : : ; |picture was one which should be. of |individualism. There are still peo- yy weled by such strange |set; and if it is set wrong, a whole PRACTICE HOUSE} “ition to its work projects, a special |special interest, not only to mothers ple who believe that youth should nior employment \life may be ruined. It is thus prob- ;program of educational camps for'but to teachers and members of the | never be helped, that youth should be A officers, and ably the most cruical period of a Puecdan ovenmes Jaauars unemployed women and job counsel-| Parent-Teachers Association. \left to sink or swim. In their opin- yp, guidance. | human being’s existence, when he or} Rose Bee an ( Pa) and R ib OK aT ing and placement in certain selected} A majority of the student body |ion, the self-reliance of youth, and : i ba) a a iplaces. The camps for unemployed | attended as well as more of thelof adults too for that mat t obstacle has been py yy “rugged versonnel yoeational a . National Yo d-|she is faced wi > necessity of | : ac : National Youth Ad ei faced with the “necessity of (Ma) had Misses Jessie Schnopp |? ye) jot t : : _ ereated to “do some- making important decisions on many) and Evelyn Roge es anion Cee NES begun under the FERA|faculty members and a few out-|being steac ily undermined. There yqjs br \ f Nation's wi mployed questions. = << oe é ed jin the summer of 1934, and have |siders. ‘is not a child in Savannah,” a lady <3 mare £ : a : ., jof the Greenville High School Home | “ | anne S ‘ab i would doubtless want a nese questions are not necessarily | very successful. Since July} _ a ee nes inna indignantly wrote to us not se long wy] rth } ld doubtl Tl quest ly| yroved very su: ful. Si July | jindignantl; te to us not 1 Will 9 Economies Department, as their din- ] “who cannot get an edue of this year more than 3,000 young; the ¢ Ivsis made of its aims,|and fundamentally of an educational | . . 3 ee 5 : a aH 5 : & ner guest in the practice house. ° cated ia sople are be selected w z =a i 2 prog 1 activities. jut if;nature. It is not until youth leaves Dee uc ee 1 a ee = fide women have attended the forty-five YOU'S people be Bue — with if he wants it. There is not a qyg ~ . i Pa , = % as served é SIX O CLOCK, . - ae ew s 2 5 ta Pe » ps P . “Ane { fore coming to St. Louis,'the shelter of school and college that) i ¢ . jeamps which have been in operation. pew. Osu ee nting the income! 1414 in all America who cannot do 44; 5 || ae soe | Other members of the family present | py .: Z Goce of primary wage earners whose large F sg os } ‘ound the country for|most of its problems appear. These] vcore Mrs, Bloxton (Grandma),| rough in some respects similar to) eamilics 3 ke eae oe |what I did—go out and scramble) Gearth 5 — gazing with his sad, problems, as we have seen, revolve X a ec aay anema), tthe CCC camps, these women’ amilies make additional ar Par tor knowledge. Any child we } : £ s 2S 5 g Marcella) Nicholson (Brother!.,. : Re P ticularly nece: ae - } 4 s + eyes upon the millions|around the choice of a job, the ‘Niek”) Aaa SB ee Raa jcamps have no fixed hours of work. | NYA 2 i ne cole ig an edueation will A ie anche arson They are rather training schools with| A project as varied as the linnt?= What such people i oved and on relief getting of a job, and the use of leis- There are therefore mai em Pearson (Sister). | | The guests and family were served| the following dinner: Oyster Cock- a term of about two months and {Communities in which they are being provide a curriculum which includes|C#7Tied out. In a state like: Wis” ;consin young pople a supery ising woman cannot realize is nd villages, upon ure time. young men and wom- agencies outside the educational sy have been great changes in t f eet fault of their yet ie activities of winch moss be | tail, Boned Chicken, Gravy, Bane education, adjustment coun- skating rinks. In Louisiana, on the wy in the last. twen to leave or have coordin ted if there is to be any sort |Prcceali, Cucumber Pickles, Tomat iseling, health education, traiming inj Tee ands Ghee ql a fifteen, even in the - re | 2 college only of serious attempt made to help! a.y, 1 a ve aa S ae Rie, Household management in connection |"! pe Hane ee Bee nese ee dat irs. There have } t = to work, he youth. Accordingly, the National Bier B : ee a TI jets e Bis-| ith the camp routine and recrea-|“? interesting project under which San covewen il ig g ) found it hard to Youth Administration has found it ipa au Ore er ee and | tional and cultural opportunities. yOu e en ne working, for one; sitated tremendous r ee ee \ is you are dis-|necessary to work with such or-| calls (Cals | Accordingly, the young women do| third — plant smnseny | Geauamie. airut 5 e next few days ganizations as Y. M. C. A.’s, 4-] i aa Tae (NOt Rece a wage. After they leave furnishing plants | or parks, pay~| which have yet to be 1 RADIOS FOR YOUR ROOu ing it. For he|Clubs, vocational guidance associa- should be at least an equal emphasis camp, however, it has been possible grounds and public hi; a ag have been discoveries in p logy $20.60 Install ooperating sponsor the South nae WU installed too that have revolutionize: ways of handling people, y old. With these changes coveries have departments of recreation, |/placed on the development of theirjto place an unusually high numbe PP ae : \strong points as on the development of girls in positions, One camp ye-| Western Louisiana Institute, which of their weak points. |ports that of the forty-eight girls has arranged that in the student s off-hours there is furnished training And this leads me to one final, who remained for the full camping‘ 5 as in such fields as dairying, creamery | operation, bee-keeping and farm me- chanics. The Institute is also mak- ing it possible for the young men to obtain room and board at a nominal cost which is defrayed out of their ow much the world | tions, his youth. park commissions, public employ s possible for|ment offices, social serviee and re-| vas neither lazy nor ligious organizations, governmental out onto the frontier irch bureaus, the United States| point which I should like to make! period, thirty-seven have been placed om enough and Department of Agriculture, the De- at this time. Many of us have fallenjin jobs. Of the seventy girls in It was possible! partment of Labor, and the Rural into the habit of thinking of eduea-janother camp, sixteen have been Resettlement Administration. ‘tion as a goal in itself, when it is|placed in private jobs, eleven have From the beginning it was recog- rather a means to the end of living, |entered college on scholarships or Carolina Sales Corp. come new responsibilities. of these is our respo the oneoming generation. W ° not wish to pamper it. We do not wish to lessen in any way : IF QUALITY 1S YOUR GUIDE; ommunities and industrious munities to be | nized that the Youth Administration |# her and better life. Parents are | through NYA aid, fifteen have re- C 9 IT | al hardships of youth. But isn’t OUR STORE larly prone to falling into this;turned to high school through NYA} monthly — earnings. Aen | ee ae Ree soe a) 4 i jabs aid, and twenty-one are employed in| Indiana, under the supervision (le a gagttetesty een tats Se sien Spo WILL BE was considered a and agencies which would in any way | Trers and for that reason they con- to see to it that our } have as many oppor ahead in life as the grandfathers had? No land of golden opportunity youth {The frontier has gone. The most people to get the Purdue University Institute of Public Safety young men and women » conducting a traffie survey and YOUR STORE e GARRIS GROCERY cent standard of living. Few |duplicate the services already being sider it a dreadful calamity if their some form of adult education. pendent upon the labor of | rendered to youth. It was rec mized.| Johnny is not able to pass his col-| Finally, for those young people ; ds for their food and too, that the local communities and lege board exams, or if, once in col-; whose special problem is a job, the knew best what were their lege, he flunks out. To the parents| NYA is encouraging the establish-| ¢ renerally in the develop- and,ment of a state safety program. Texas has a state-wide project which vers and sisting & awaits today. r and inde-{should set up no new organizations | P2 : their clothing and other essentials. stat Few were completely dependent upon | ting youth service facilities and it is disgraceful that Johnny shouldjment of junior counseling mooth fu ning of a vast} what were their nee Accordingly, | have. to go to work. Yet there is|placement services in cooperation | ; i Perle lane ate E ied. ¥ of transportation and dis- the Youth Administration is a high- nothing belittling about labor. Good | with already existing public employ-|'* employing aS >. the tl eae tee a Ee ae ion. Each poineer had his own |ly decentralized organization, with work is essential to suecess no matter |ment agencies. The majority of beautification of the public high-| ie = = ne 2 eee aeeyee Each pioncer woman|the Washington Office acting merely what profession young people enter|young people are, of course, seeking | Ways and the construction of school | -¢ oe x . h is coming and | upon leaving college or school. The|a regular job in private industr ; | bus shelters along them. In a great "C generations Ww nich have Bose sooner they—and their -parents—|but they stand little chance of ar-|mMany states such as Colorado, or-| must be Kept even. We must help| learn this the better. ing such employment in competition | tions such as the Y. M. CG. A.,|Young People in special ways. We} garden. and wove the clothes which) as an advisory and coordinating The coun- | unit. Nearly half its appropriation is spun she and her family wore. CHARLES HORNE } try still primarily agricultural, ‘i amen : ei rork Siete pect It t until the Civil War that | being utilized to enable young} But getting back to the NYA, its|with experienced workers. Moreover, |the Community Chest, and reezeation [WS crene WCE) CBOE Ge DRUGGIST : i was dethroned; and iron, | persons to earn sufficient money to|student aid program is in essence ajvery few public employment offi and park comm ons are co- "lem where = ae We ae copper, and oil reigned in its |stay in school, college and graduate continuation of the FERA’S college |have special persons signed to the |SPonsoring — projects which ae pie W e snus guide them se ge ceaad: chool, At the same time student|aid program of 1934-35 extended to} tas of placing junior workers. For furnishing to community centers =o ay ee vitality, their enthu- A But the industrial era not only)aid is proving doubly valuable in|include secondary school and gradu- this reason, and because the NYA leaders and assistants in athleti bys seo their idealism may be more . by ht about the destruction of the|that it is preventing these same|ate students. As under the FERA {has tried to avoid duplicating the hobbies, arts and crafts and other | ily adjusted to the changing oat nomic and social conditions of our | — And, as a final | mention — the} "me. independence of the great mass of the| young persons from being forced out|needy college students are being services of another agency, a plan|types of recreation. people. It introduced all sorts of|into that cold world where their|given the opportunity to earn $15 a|has been worked out whereby junior example, I might - complicated machines, To run these|problems would begin in earnest.|month, while secondary school stu-/employment counselors on the staff) Pr« eta uonegmee ny ule Brat et ar by year a relatively |It is both postponing and making it dents can earn $6 a month andjof the NYA have been placed in of the New York State Agricultural _A poem by Gerald Raftery en-| {to understand them, | possible for young persons to pre-|graduate students $25 and $30 a state employment offices of selected |Station, under which young men titled “Boy” has looked into this | In return for this aid stu-|communities—to date, some twenty-|and women are taking observations |future. It runs: JUVENILE COURTS BY JUDGE H It is the future of Ameri a has become y easy matter; Stresses D i) uty ot to be et ir them when they|pare for that evil day. I say “mak-|month. 7 : break has required a greater|ing it possible for young persons to dents are working at tasks varying|four in number in eleven states.)and notes in field and greenhouse, ae Shaping oe and gre amount of skill, At) prepare for” the day they become|according to their knowledge and|These junior counselors interview |cataloguing books in the library and Children came time the number of persons |job-hunters advisedly. In many|skills. School students are engaged |and seck to find jobs in private in- mounting specimens. ed in clerical and executive!schools and colleges I realize that)in clerical work, in correcting papers |dustry for young people. Where this| People have built great hopes upon cons has inereased. Now the little effort is made to furnish youth and in helping serve noontime|is not possible, young people are|the fact that the federal government ations that there is going to be|with useful courses and with the|lunches, in the repairing of class-|being placed on NYA and WPA|has created a National Youth Ad- OUR SPRING STYLES ARE THE SMARTEST ir an increasing demand for those who are trained in the so-called “service” and distribution —_activities—for social workers, recreational leaders, esmen and services of mechanical equipment. All these occupations demand special knowledge, training and skill. As a result young persons are faced with many serious problems. There is the problem of staying in school or college and obtaining that background and skill that is becom- ing increasingly necessary. There is the problem of getting a job when there are some eight million adults already answering the “Help Wanted” ads. There is the problem of getting the necessary work ex- perience and training. There is the problem of choosing the type of work for which one would be best qualified and the occupation in which there} is likely to be a demand in the future. There is, above all, the problem of what to do with one’s leisure time. Now the title of my address has been announced as: “The NYA and the Youth Problem.” But to speak of the Youth Problem is to imply that all one needs to do is to find but one solution, one panacea, and we shall no longer be obliged to worry about youth. That, of course, isn’t so. As all of you here well under-|aptitude for writing and is almost stand, there is no open sesame even to} hopelessly stupid in mathematics, the particular youth problem which | why should his and his teacher’s you are trying to solve, There is nojtime be wanted in tryinug to make There are|him Youth Problem, then. rather youth problems. necessary advice and guidance. What ean and should be done concerning this stubborn fact is a vital ques- tion; and I am happy to see that one of your groups is discussing “Curriculum Revision to Meet the Needs of Youth,” and that another is discussing the rural college girls’ problems of guidance. I shall be in- terested to learn what conclusions you reach. Speaking from my experience as an educator it has seemed to me that a more personal treatment of stu- dents is needed all along the line. The tendency is to lose sight of the individual in the mass, to forget that each student has special aptitudes and special problems. But where this individual attention is given, emphasis should be placed upon the strengthening and reinforcing of the students’ strong points rather than upon the strengthening of their weak points. It is too often the case that, after being put through a barrage of tests to discover that they are poor in this and poor in that, stu- dents are then tutored to bring their abilities up to a comparatively low common level. In this way there are being created numberless jack-of-all trades and too few masters of any one of them. If a student has a special room and playground equipment and in similar tasks not usually per- formed by students as members of the school body. College and gradu- ate students, on the other hand, are assisting professors in research work in all fields. They are preparing geological, archaeological and other exhibits. They are working in col- lege libraries and museums and, off- campus, in hospitals and in the of- fices of local and national govern- mental agencies. At the present time some 300,000 students throughout the country are participating in the phase of the NY A’s program. But most of the young people in need of aid are outside the educa- tional system. Some neither want, nor are particularly qualified, to re- turn to school or college. Others want to go to college or go back to school, but cannot afford to, despite the opportunities offered through student aid. The problems this group faces are very serious indeed. It is hard to paint an accurate picture of the group; but relief statistics of last May show certain proportions work projects. ministration to serve youth. Prob- These work projects provide train-|ably some of these hopes are going ing opportunities; but their main|to be shattered, because they have purpose is three-fold. First, to take|been built upon a false idea as to idle and needy young people off the|the power and authority of the street corner and put them at work;|NYA. In the first place, there is a second, to enable them to supplement| very distinct tendency on the part of their families’ meagre incomes; and,|the citizens of the United States to third, to be of real benefit to the com-|enact a law or to create a piece of munity when completed. There are|governmental machinery and then four broad types of projects of-|to sit back and wait for the law or the fically sponsored by the NYA—|machinery to function of its own ac- community development and recrea-|cord. Alas, it is becoming in- tional leadership, rural youth de-|creasingly evident that this cannot velopment, public service and re-|be done. No law and no piece of search. Because they are of such a|governmental machinery can work general character, it has been pos-|unless it has the whole-hearted sup- sible to plan projects which accord|port and cooperation of the citizens with the particular needs of com-|themselves. Public opinion and the munities and states. In so far as pos-|efforts of the people are the forces sible cooperating sponsors in the|that make a law effective, the gaso- communities are being found for each|line that makes the governmental project; and in most instances these|machinery go. The NYA is par- sponsors are contributing to the|ticularly dependent upon the co- projects either supervision, services operation and, efforts of others as the or equipment. funds at its disposal are com- The selection of young people|paratively limited. In order to make for projects is made from those be-|the NYA’s program a real success, tween the ages of 16 and 25 whose|the citizens of each community in which by and large hold good for all needy young people between 16 and 25 who were seeking work at that time. Twenty-two per cent of them hau had no work experience whatsoever. Of the urban youth who had worked previously 18 per cent were professional or clerical work- a mediocre mathematician? Rather should the teacher concen- Nor, with the possible exception of |trate on helping the student to be- the continuance of education, are|come a first-class writer. Not that the problems of young persons radi-|I would have the teacher concentrate eally different from the problems of|solely upon the student’s writing adults. Adults, in fact, face more |abilities and drop mathematics en- difficult and significant problems|tirely; but I should like to see a than youth. Their problems, in the|more positive attitude taken towards first place, are the problems of the treatment of students. There ers; five per cent skilled workers; twenty-four per cent semi-skilled; and thirty per cent unskilled. Of the rural youth with previous work ex- perience, seven per cent were farm operators, fifty-two per cent farm laborers and nineteen per cent non- agricultural workers. families are on relief, though 10|the country, either individually or per cent of those employed on any}as members of some service organiza- one project may be of non-relief|tion, should be doing something to status. These young people are help youth. Communities must be- working for one-third the security}come youth-conscious. At the same hours and receive accordingly one-|time it is also true, as Elaine Exton third the security wage of the com- has pointed out recently in “School munity in which they live for the/Life,” that “a community-conscious type of work performed. In thejyouth is one of the best guarantees majority of states young people arejof a youth-conscious community.” also being employed on regular WPA|The NYA is, I believe, helping youth projects under similar conditions of | to become community-conscious. hours and wages. It is interesting But are the communities becoming to note, too, that the fact that/youth-conscious? Have they yet another member of the family is al-)come to realize their responsibilities ready working on a federal relief|towards youth? That is more To aid those young people who|project does not disqualify a young|doutbful. had no work experience or training|person from working on an NYA Though the response on the part the NYA has been carrying on, in ad-| project. Indeed, wherever possiblejof most community organizations WHY? WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE THE COLLEGE GIRLS THE SMART S Across From Bank Building Court. H be handle ; tion. He finds t tend Sunday scho« ck HOPPE Dickinson Avenue rch servic le organizations Scouts rarely ever 1 before the courts the present time cases which were } the court, not one w CHARLES STORE NOW FEATURING The Newest and Smartest in SPRING MERCHANDISE LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS SHOES : Our Unusual Values and Prices Will Surely Please We Appreciate Your Patronage DRESSES : MILLINERY : Gay printed dresses, little jacket frocks, mannish-ta! suits, nautical hat fashions, stunning evening things. Not mention all the smart accessories, hose, shoes, and such! AV remember, our prices fit a college girls’ allowance! BLOUNT-HARVEY GOSSIP? NO! All the talk’s about the "e¥ collection of Spring things BLOUNT-HARVEY Ninety per cent of easily controlled a: right road _ Judge Harri his experience he great deal depends a the parent or parent negligent of their 3 children are much 4 fF = find themselves in tr e kind. This is often one or both parents F When they are di 3 children from many do not have the oppd tend Sunday gatherings. ~ He emphasized { Students, as prospe will have in their p ing of many lives, teacher succeeds in sd Cut of five she has 4 8reat deal. Parents Villing to cooperate : ly be attributed to and misunderstandi ation. It is often ned the boy or girl away ent in order to save ome the minds of ool and out of s4 a. with constructi the wtreney is great commonwealth *ession finer specime HOSIERY schod fhred