(a coe | i ‘ END OF i WINTER TERM | i BEGINNING OF clean cee (et i “Si i SPRING TERM : ele _ 5 : Lrough res bp fat a. | Itawing : EAST CARGE:INA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE VOLUME XII GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936 | id: Winters Hailed As WMRONETTS AD] [—Gexsreier1$.6.4 TOBEHIT J] Most Successful Event! FIR LARCE CROWD) ummm FOR CONVENTION : j sap of Women Comments Fa-) aS UU orably Upon Conduct Ex- IDEA (fF PR Program in Evening Concluded by) iN. C. F. S. To Meet in Green- ~ hibited at Dances | Sketch Showing Backstage | |” ville Early in Spring GIBSON WINS IN = | | Trials of Puppeteers | | Téan ORCHESTRA EXPRESSES DROPPED BY JUNIORS nies DELIGHT IN PLAYING HERE} Two delightful marionette per- i : ere formances were given here when the i Japanese Lanterns Com- Seniors Will Be Entertained! Sue Hastings Marionettes presented to Produce Effective | At Banquet and Dance | Jack and the Beanstalk and Robin Decoration It Is Planned | Hood in the Campus Building March NUMBER 9 Arboretum Named In Honor of Charter Member of College Beautification Project Will Be Called Davis Arboretum for Miss Sallie Joyner Davis BOYS ELECTION SIX ACRES AND LAKE IN- CLUDED IN DEVELOPMENT Former Louisburg College Man Work 1 Defeats Willard for Presidency of Men’s Council “TRUE SELF GOVERNMENT” ‘ {S$ THEME TO BE DISCUSSED s Being Done Under Supervision of Mr. M. L. Wright Delegates are Expected to Number About Seventy-five | ‘ | i { i | | | | H : : g 2. Both matinee and night perform- ~ of danees sponsored | ‘Th < | : The Student Government As It been de i that ¢ week-end of February gen pasta jamces were well received by large leeeahion ail act as host to The|. Deteatme George Willard. beaut on proj BE CARRIED OUT | audiences. At the matinee Jack and Thornwall Hoot Gibson. 6 2 re very successful | 7 ~~ not elaborate Members of Both Classes Who a Re anstalk, an old favorite with In the lobby the lights | pect to Attend Are Asked to Sign children, The Three Little Pigs flect it famusing version of the nurs rreen retieetion i} | bh erepe paper so as to} ; repe paper so as tO Notice on Bulletin Board a 2 jand Puppet Capers of 1936, a group | | ; ee rium the extensive . a rece slaes esting ee In a recent class meeting thelof song and dance numbers, were | s : | : Crype A. Erwix North Carolina Federation of Stu- f building will be na | Roper, N.C idents convention which is to be held | ejection for President of the Men’s! March — 26-29. Approximately [Student Government Association | Joyner Davis. who is a ch seventy-five delegates are expected, The campaign, though not as warm | ber of the college faculty who will represent the larger col- |" that of last year, was propelled) Miss Davis was born in Wa leges of North Carolina. The energetically. aes support COM | Couuty on a plantation that [general theme of the convention will jing from both factions. carried the boy ‘Arboretum. in honor of Miss > an s and -lapanese lanterns} tors Genal S | decorative. Wires |) ors definitely decided that the! given. These were especially for the theen in her father’s family for ov RADIOS FOR YOUR ROOM $20.60 Installed | Carolina Sales Corp. IF QUALITY IS YOUR GUIDE OUR STORE WILL BE YOUR STORE e GARRIS GROCERY CHARLES HORNE DRUGGIST 1 from one side of the Junior-Senior would be given in the| the other, considerably | form of a banquet and dance rather | and then moss was than a prom | the wires and lanterns! ng ie — ee ee working on plans for the! vy designs and colors Johnson and his € fromthe University and will be carried out in an effec-| the danees. and became |tive manner. | ith the daneers as; The orchestra committee, with! ws. This was the} Marian Wood as ¢hairman, has con- rehestra had played |sidered several orchestras but de-| rl break dance, andjcided in’ favor of the Citadel: in behalf of his|Orehestra, known as the ** Citadel | a statement to the effect | Bulldogs” from Charleston, 8. C., id enjoyed playing for! whieh they are now trying to en-| hese sas much as any they | gage. No contract as yet has been} ayed for jsigned, but if the Citadel Orchestra | es have been favorably jis not secured, plans will be made} ipon by many, and in/to secure another promptly. | w with Miss Morton she} All Juniors and Seniors who an-! | think the dances were ajticipate attending the Banquet are The appointed committees are) banquet which will be held ou April arolinal25. The setting is to be Colonial, | { conduct satisfactory./urged to sign the notice on the bul-| erfectly willing for the!letin board before the end of the © given next year.”’ She}term. Those who fail to do this will rther that she thought it inot be permitted to attend. | have three dances but| a + would be better to have | History Majors Serve As ervals so a larger group Chaperons For Trip | the responsibility. » said that these dances begining of dances | w | —_— Mary Beale Parker, Elizabeth +, ilson, and Jewel Cole, senior his- by the three literary 80° tory majors, chaperoned a group of h will become an annual Greenville High School students on u age four) =n to Oe oe |} Most of the students who went were students of American history. The highspots of the tour included JUVENILE COURTS DISCUSSED BY JUDGE HARRINGTON | the monument in Yorktown where |; {Cornwallis surrendered to the jedy sketches. | Miss Lina Roberts, manager of the lmen and some of the animals, Hal ‘ la tour to Jamestown, Yorktown, and |numbers. Martin Sloan, who played ttees in charge of the | Witlamsburg Saturday March 7. [the part of the new member of the children, Jerry, master-of-ceremo- nies at both performances became EDUCATIONAL HEAN popular immediately. His method of | . appearing and disappearing on his | announcer’s box was fascinating. | K IN \ The presentation in the evening | lof Robin Hood, the bold outlaw of | Attributes State’s Low Ranking in Education To Brief Period of Effort in That Direction Sherwood Forest, was thrilling and | amusing. The tamili Little Jack, Jolly F | a-Dale, and charmi 1 Marian | TEACHER MUST BE ALERT were all there, as were also the Sheriff TO CONSTANT CHANGE and his complement, the stubborn donkey. This was followed by The | Puppet Follies of 1936 a sophisti- | cated revue of musical acts and com- | characters, | Puck, Alan- State Superintendent Says Best Plan for Schools Is a Minimum Guarantee by State Plus Local Support made the characters and scenery appear to be Crna enic and light-|rendent of Publie Instruction, was ing effects were done in a way that gave the illusion of a real st In- | Sioa tricate dance steps, singing, hy ies, | Tuesday, March 10. Dr, Erwin is and other human activities wer chairman of the board of trustees of vincingly portrayed, this college. Four persons were with the show, The miniature stage Clyde A. Erwin, State Superin- size. The guest speaker at the assembly period He is also a former member of the Geueral Assembly, group, took the parts of the women, former president of the North Caro- children and some of the animals. lina Education Association and a She is mistress of the wardrobe. E. {former teacher here. having been G. Fayfield played the parts of the |Professor of History in. the 1931 ame é : Summer School. Lintley, musician, did the side work. é : Mr. Erwin spoke on the educa- Mr. Lintley also sang the baritone Er spoke on the eduea tional movement in North Carolina. He said that public education is one of the most important functions of Government and that we are grad- ually moving toward a_state-sup- ported and state-controlled system of education, although the depres- troupe in the open rehearsal of Sf. George and the Dragon, was prop- erty man; he also took some of the yarts of characters. Because of the prevalent desire to be ‘* True Self Government.’ The meeting opens Thursday afternoon, March 26, with the registration of the delegates. Thursday evening the convention will be formally opened by its Pres- ident, Jack Poole. Friday morning will include a discussion — on “Special Problems in Men's Col- lege’? and ‘*Special Problems in Women’s Cellege.”’ There will also \be a speaker. Friday afternoon the jconvention will hear another speek- jer, and Jater hold a discussien on eCampus Interest in Public Af lfairs.’ That night after a formal {dinner in the dining hall, there wil be an entertainment in the Campus Building by a Concert Orchestra. Saturday morning there will be a continuation cf discussions, and that afternoon a session will be held in which new officers will be eleeted. Saturday night a formal banquet will be given at the Proetor Yetel followed by a dance. ‘The tconvention will end Mareh 29. The plans given abeve are only tentative and are not given in detail as they are subject te change later on. Members of the Student Government Association are work- ing on plans for the convention, and it is hoped that it will be one a member of the Louisburg Colleg Government Association. Se of the most successful conventions the Federation has ever held. R. L. Pugh Defines Good Life That People Should Live A short musical program furnished sion threw education in this state| by the Boy’s Choir of Presbyterian Last vear Gibson attended Louis- | burg College, where he was Pres- |". : ident of the Freshman [Goldsboro schools, a hundred years. She attended Class, al Mary Baldwin member of the Boy's Council, and |Colleze, and N.C. C. Wo. and did graduate work at Duke University the University of Pennsylvania, football and basketball teams. His scholastic record is high. Since entering school here in the, 3 : : fall quarter he has made both foot-(taught in the Greensboro and High q the University of California. She ball and basketball teams and will |Point eity schools and in Greensboro {College for Women. Gibson is popular here. Expecta-| Since the founding of this col- tions are that he will make a sue-/lege in 1909, the activity of Miss cessful leader of the Men's Student |Davis has constantly extended hbe- Ivond the history department, with Willard was also nominated for Which she is connected. Numerous President of the M.S. G. A. in the, !mpertant committees have been led 1935 election. He is, at the present by her. At present. she is on the time, vice president of the M. S.jchapel and library committees, the G. A. and vice president of thejcommittee im charge of Austin s vce Club. He was Sports building. and the commencement Editor of the Teco Ecno last year committee Last vear she was and was Business Manager of the chairman of the inauguration com- Boys Basketball Team for the 1936 | mittee. season, He is well-liked and has an| The arboretum is one of the State excellent scholastic record. WPA Projects and will include sa when completed a total of six acres Recital Participants Given lof land and the lake. Seven years The following students have played zee ne ti ee ee SS TS ae Bins he ti ‘ansformed into a lake, this beauti- aaieee anette Melba Phelps 33, [fication project was begun. Then salty Ronee Soatrerland: the trash field was cleaned and Ploy aie ae Ge acmremen | Gare planted in shrubs. Last year the yu MeGdick, uth Maylor, Myra oo ee ee & : : an “77. {bining these two projects, with ee some four or five additional acres, teh tees = *|to make an arboretum. A blueprint Sarah og SS was completed last spring by Mr. i a Taylor, Opal © hure Mare lyr. Wright and rapid progress angeline Barfield, Mary i I Pe 2 zm is being made in the development Thomas S a ryn I 2 = . oc Thoma mith, Kathryn now under his supervision. Elizabeth Helms, Christine Jerni- The arboretum will be laid out in gan, operate 5 oo ona) walkways and planted in shrubs ard, Carl Alligood, Marion Wood.) nq trees native to North Carolina go out for baseball : 95 ae 3 a Rea el ate it Z 2 és aes e 7 Hee Stresses Duty of Teacher in| American sot Psa lh = sigur dinaesie cist: Scar alee backwards for about thirty years.| Junior College and a brief message anes i Acie Bankston |The shrubs are being furnished by Shaping Lives of ‘ —— ae eae ee Hs wok ante a oe ata eae Pe hadi Sp | He said that we are building in two] by Mr. R. L. Pugh, of New Seta a On the college nursery as a part of Children nee ee res oi A SEH ae Pane es eee abe directions; that is, in state-support,|0” “Does it really pay to be good the WPA Project. Part of the —— = ah me ha ao th mente ae ae a graeme FADD VEAR TANCE ister hese Frank Harrington, of | pavern Governor's Palace, Lud-| Mr. Fayfield, and Mr. Sloane took plementary local taxes). The local] !¢es of the college ¥. My. U. -A., Sun ;Lindley Nurseries in Greensboro : LES ARE THE SMARTEST WHY? PLEASE THE COLLEGE GIRLS ART SHOPPE Dickinson Avenue DW FEATURING bst and Smartest in ke to the students Febru- well’s Paradise (Art Gallery), and at assembly period, af his the old Capitol, in Williamsburg. teu Years in the Juvenile|p,e tour included also Edenton He said that many of the where the group saw the historic St. i ire hereditary can not Paul’s Church. ny degree of satisfac-|" “phe tour was conducted by Mr. ids that boys who at- R. C. Ricks. lay school, ehurch, or other] ~~" z — hurch services or who belong to Vie zations like the Boy AN IS Scouts y ever find themselves], E efore courts. From 1 to t time, of 334 individual RFR ‘+h were brought before t. not one was a Boy Scout. per cent of these boys @re|@radyate of University of North trolled and put on the Carolina Succeeds J. B. Spillman Ninety. Harrington said that from erience he has seen that a the parts of the characters in St. George and the Dragon, giving an amusing interpretation of how the show goes on. Sue Hastings Marionettes have been playing for twelve years. They have played before President Roose- velt and several times before the gov- ernor of New York. Last spring and summer they made an extensive tour of Scotland and England and were the first American marionettes to book engagements in England. Students Collide With Tree child a minimum opportunity to When this has been done we will have sounded a firm step in the de- velopment of the nation. Mr. Erwin said that in spite of the tremendous progress made by the state since 1899, North Carolina still ranks forty-seventh in eom- son for this is that she had so far to go. Up until that time little had taken place. The major part of our development has been since : 1914. As we attempt to build we Two college students were slightly | will find it necessary to develop injured when the ear in which they | financially. We must pay more at- were riding struck a tree on the cam- |tention to a full curriculum. We learn the cultural things of life. the Schools more than a century's development | J support should guarantee to every day night, March 2. Mr. Pugh is the Superintendent of of Craven County: teaching is his vocation; his avoca- tion is preaching. He began his in- spiring message by asking does living up to the principles of Christ pay or help to upbuild civilization? Mr. Pugh answered three questions that deal with this subject: Does it pay parison with other states. The rea- physically to be good? Right living tends to lengthen life, he said, it sweetens old age, and is a blessing to your posterity. Does it pay intellec- tually? The Bible is the book of all books, he pointed out, and contains the secret of knowledge; the pos: sion of Christian religion inspires one to seek knowledge. Does it pay financially to be good? Christianity, | (Please turn to page four) LIKED BY JUNIORS comenis wacane ote a Visitors To Negro School Red and White Color Scheme Makes Captivating Book 0, be Decoration Written On Lives Of Five Outstanding Negroes Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, and On Thursday night, March 5.) three students. Ethel Vick. Carolyn the Freshman Class entertained the! Brinkley, and Clifton Crawford, Juniors at a dance from 8:30 until senior history majors, aceompanied 10:30 o'clock. iDr. N. Newbold of Raleigh, Head The campus building was at-jof Negro Education in North aro- tractively decorated with red andjlina. to Elizabeth City Friday. white crepe paper and hearts.|March 6, to visit the State Normal Strips of paper hung from the bal-|School, a Negro teachers college. cony toward the floor in arch for-|The purpose of the trip was to mation and on the end of each strip! gather information and material on was a heart. The lights were(the life of Mr. P. W. Moore. the ; 4 Ke part of{ Mr. 8. D. Duncan from Bailey,|PUS; o" the afternoon of Feb. 25. must make it more cultural. In our|he stated, gives men frugality, and |qimmed so as to cast _a soft glow/|first president of the institution, for MERCHANDISE pages aN eee are|N. C., has succeeded the late Mr. Miss Rebecca Watson suffered|modern civilization, in order to| frugality increases the earning power {over the auditorium. The leap year|a book on five outstanding leaders AND MISSES’ SUITS NERY SHOES : HOSIERY es and Prices Will Surely Please ciate Your Patronage GOSSIP? NO! All the talk’s about the ne¥ é . nd that They sake live and suffer long. Pete Hill; Entertainment: Mar-|tainment at the Assembly period. collection of Spring things 6 s esis : aren ee re we vipa eee ei page the school | Darin Mis frat need — should know the new methods and| At the close of his message the |jorie Watson, Joe Hatem, Jewell|Besides a group of Glee Club num- } eae ie, cooperate ; this can usual cee sate fy versity a student w' am should grow as our civilization and|Cchoir rendered four songs, ‘Make a|Hill, Georgia Sugg, Susan Evans|bers, they reported that ‘‘Swing BY BLOUNT-HARVEY i aie tributed to their illiteracy |very pe ee the General College. He will oe our children grow. There is a|Joyful Noise Unto the Lord,” “Re-|and Louise Martin; Decorations :|Low, Sweet Chariot’’ by the student i — of the pei Twenty-one professors an d_ other | Specific courses basic to all sponge < need for the growing teacher who} Jolce In the Lord, “Come Unto Him |Lillian Parish, Kennie Lassiter, El-|body, with solo parts sung by one 8 aifbred a is often necessary “ sen experts have issued a booklet con- study and in addition hae Haaren reflects the knowledge of her time. All Ye Who Labor, and “The Heav- {len Boone, Mary Craven, Ruthjof the women students, and ‘‘ At 4 Not to ent in aoe : lbs : share we demning the Townsend Plan as @ tives in porto sig Kae hes She must change as society changes. |ens are Telling. Turnage, Julius” Abernathy, Sam |Dawning,’’ a solo by one of the men f : ht And If the mire . a alae in| “delusion.” in special fields. Dees, Neal Herring, Vance Chad-|students, were received with much ie or parents. ‘chal children, the|J. B. Spillman as Treasurer of n are much more likely to}East Carolina Teachers College. : selves in trouble of some| In 1927 Mr. Dunean received his This is often the case when|license of Attorney from the Uni- or both parents are dead, or|versity of North Carolina. In- they are divorced. The|mediately following his graduation tren from many of these homes he accepted a poser with the ive the opportunity to at-| Dixon, Russ and Carter Accounting Sunday school or similar|Co., where he worked for six 5 igs. months. For the last six years Mr. He emphasized the fact that|Duncan has been connected with the Mudents. as prospective teachers, |State Department of Education. Will have in their power the shap- While talking with a Teco Ecxo ‘ng of many lives, and that if ajreporter Mr. Duncan stated bie “v succeeds in saving one child jhe was immensely interested in the of tive she has aceomplished a|work connected with his position as ent oof of : pa st es School and out of school, are kept H i tion Pusy with construetive employment,| New York City’s public educa’ delingueney is greatly pe a8 and| system has a es ression the commonwealth has in its pos-| from PWA during the dep ‘sion finer specimens of humanity. ! years. bruises about the face and Miss Caro-|keep their balance more of our lyn Mamric, a day student, had sev- |children need to sing, danee, play, eral teeth knocked out. draw and to know musie and art. Billy Tolson, also a day student,|Ryery year about 17,000 high was driving the ear. He was not in-|school students go into the world jured. equipped to do nothing. They = should have been taught how to do New Division of Colleges many things. Inaugurated at University} Mr. Erwin also brought the crime situation into his discussion and brought out the fact that crime is eliminated only in proportion to the availability of the right kind of education. He said that teachers should avail themselves of every opportunity for new school, explained: it as follows: bettering their standards. Plans for a new division of colleges at the University of North Carolina were recently adopted in the advent of the General College system at Chapel Hill. Dr. Corydon Spruill, dean of the “The main purpose of this redivi-| The Roman Catholic church is the sion is to prepare students more effec- programs running through years.”—Datly Tar Heel. Service. of men; financial prosperity is pre- ceded by a revival of spiritual thoughts. To live carelessly Mr. Pugh went on to say, is to commit a crime against character, against civiliza- tion, against God. He cited the Apostle Paul and Rob- ert E. Lee as examples of men who lived good lives, and concleded with the advice that students hear the voice of experience and reason; if they would contribute to civilization then live not for self but to serve, not gold but only men can make a people great men who for truth and honor’s Heavy protective “armor” is re- Football Coaches’ Association. scheme was further carried out by|of the Negro race which will be two unusually large hearts pierced | published in the near future. Miss with arrows, which were attached |Sallie Joyner Davis has been asked to the stage curtain. The orchestra|to write the section on Mr. Moore. platform was cleverly decorated | Working with Miss Davis are Miss with a huge heart in the back-| Lewis, Head of the English Depart- ground. The orchestra included|ment at State Normal School, and Jimmie Carr and several other/two students there. members from Washington. Conferences. formal and in- Those appointed on committees|formal, were held with people who by Sue Speed, president of the/had known Mr. Moore. They cited Freshman Class are as follows:|incidents of his life which throw a Refreshment: Nell Riddick. Eliza-jlight on his character and person- beth Wilder, Madeline Bynum, |ality. The visitors were shown Mildred MeDonald, Joyce Harrell,.|many courtesies, among others, a Bertha Newsome, Mabel Sprill and|special program for their enter- wick, Dorothy Woodard, Mar-|pleasure. The State Normal School greatest obstacle to communism, ac-! sponsible for many football injuries, |guerite Averett, Emily Breddall, Glee Club is to sing at th E wei tor the latter part of united |eording to the Rev. Edmund Walsh| according to D. 0. McLaughry of|Axon Smith, Bill Taylor, D. R. ~~. ville High School soon and it is tour| of Georgetown’s School of Foreign| Brown, president of the American |House, Joe Williams, Dorothy Til-|hoped that they will give a special man and Stanley Scarborough. program at the college. PAGE TWO i SAE Jexniz Green Tayeot M » MeDonar The TECO ECHO EAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE the Students of East Carolina fers College STAFF Jor Braxton Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Erneaxor Tayior Caroryn Brin kiey Louise Martin | This CollegiateWorld (By Associat “What,” a 1 Collegiate Press) s Columnist Bill Kennedy of the University of Min-| nesota Daily, “is so wonderful about RELC dollar intlated the way it is!” * * * The newest organiz: ion among college men is the VFW, a military organization, It means: Veterans of Future} Wi and the organizers maintain they ought to have their bonus through Congress by July at least. Tt all started with students at the} Virginia Military Institute and al- ready has a chapter in Alaska, so they say, museum displayed autographs, por- ir | \ a Managers Cysruia Erurrines Doris Mewsorn Curistine Morris Heren Downtxe Hanan Martin ANN CAMPBELL | | ( ulation Managers | I se Ds Sara Lee Yates | \ Herren Lassirer Sara Laveuriy | | a | | | | | | | on Pr $1.50 per College Year | i Box Number 182 | i Room 25 | | | is second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U > ce, Greenville, N.C. under the aet of Mareh 3, 1879. | 1935 Member 1936 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor cf | Collesiate Digest | POLITICKING FOR POLITICS | f the er goes to press it is still impossible te obtain | jor offices for the ensuing vear. It is ss the tension in the air due to the coming . ars on campus, nominations will have M ve the owing measures in regard to the elections : sutiicient basi M ent b: ssive Seniors vy suggest nior Ni ns accompany this suggestion. espee Pr sly the hours spent at meals are the greater part; nds in socializing. Assuming that to be true : With whom does she prefer to socialize 4 Thos his proposition believe that the seniors during their e much in) common—commencement, practic fs irerviews with principles, mar ete, —enough | * lL greup. And they believe that “senior tables’ genial group could thus spend a bit more time | i they don their eaps and gowns, that yd “g tter. I of seniors at present as hostesses is a responstbility that |- “it is believed, be undertaken by sophomores} g nud be done satisfactorily because seniors ar reoften, “Senior tables” might result in mak-| g s ug reom girl to leave out an entire table once -no one to have to “hunt and seek” a vacancy all | ht result in economy in that instead of the | senior from each of six tables, there would be six seniors absent f ne table. Those persons who have already weighed the advisability of “senior Ity to stey ment at Cornell.” WITH TALK ON FAR EAST “The Far East Question and its connections with world Peace’” was the topic of the second world Peace message, brought to the students by Dr. A. D. Frank, of the History Department, at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper Services, Friday night, March 6. Japan, he said, is the one nation of the Far East that makes this situation dangerous, as she possesses the three diseases which causes it. According to Dr. Frank, Japan's three diseases are patriotic national- ism, imperialism and militarism. Patriotic nationalism, he stated, is the zeal of human beings to look upon themselves as the saviors of the world; imperialism means the ars why ay kind that brings a persé d his bad ones, to light. Politics of the ctors stich as mere popularity alone, cute esulting from more polities on the campus. | THE LAST ROUND-UP as to its worth that they go a step further. They ring spring term should become a perma-| CORNELL UNDERGRADUATES ON FACULTY BOARD step in student self-government, whereby two members of ut Council at Cornell were added to the Faculty Committee | ‘+t, was announced today by the university. Hereto- lems were exclusively the prerogative of the faculty ient students have representation on the committee infractions of rules and which administer di Tn acclaiming this new move, The Cornell Daily Sun in an editorial this “beginning of what promises to be a new era in har- between faculty and student body. The faculty is to on its broadminded eompliance in the matter of the com- t conduct,” the editorial said. “With this as a yardstick, © reason why undergraduate membership should not eventually ny group catering to the needs and actions of students. he direction of the trend toward more complete self-govern- DR. FRANK CONTINUES SERIES | upholding a candidate, uphold him. for downing a candidate, down him. tell others why you do so, rou do so. he believes we are suggesting “poli- bilities and hereabouts have expanded an idea | “senior tables” in the dining hall : bles” is meant a section of tables in reserved for seniors alone. These tables can be made | they will be other in the dining hall. ‘omposed entirely of seniors eat at them anticipated cagerly by | eipline. | It is a t lesire for expansion, in trade,| power and land; and Japan is one! of the outstanding military ma- chines of the world, with the best army and third best navy. Japan, he pointed out, is threatening the whole Chinese nation, as she wants to conquer the eountry and get control of its re- sources. In the words of another, said Dr. Frank, Japan wants to create an ‘‘Asiatie Monroe Doce- trine,’’ which is a distinct threat to the peace of the world. Japan is also sending threats in the direction of the Philippine Islands and Russia. Japan has good qualities too, he pointed out, as she is one of the shrewdest and most energetic na- tions of the world, but at this time she is looked upon as the danger spot. jsaid “thank vou” fe AAs i | fonly one out of every 15 men neg-! General. Of chief interest however, was a white shirt Washington used to! wear, On it, written in indelible ink was this, “Geo, Washington No. The still popular expression, “Oh (Yeah? is not as inconsequential as} Players and enlighten America as} Smith, she saved his ne ‘to how the part of “Ern” should) because she liked Englishmen. be played. Or else move his resi- ‘dence to ¢ one might think, according to a speaker at Hunter College. “Tt is tragic in its implications,” he said, “It is as eloquent of world weariness as the bitterest ery of the} this hole should get an inspiration | disillusioned — from Eeelessi: down to Dreiser and Lewis. It bristles with challenge.” And those of us who have to lis- ten to it—we bristle too. xk * & AStes Thought: The longest letters to home folks are usually written by | the shortest college boys. xO OR What will this do to business school advertising 4 Dean Chris 1 be ton roc heels before a gathering of New- to the merits of a candidate, hunt around | an Club people in New York the| » know about him and then decide, other day and ‘enounced American colleges and universities for virtu- ally guaranteeing greater incomes trained men as compared to colleg 1 2 with those who do not attend col-| openly that this student body is too pas juge, tiens of as great importance as the elections, |} This method of advertising administrators, he s wy colleg ial wealth. WE HAVE KNOWN THIS FOR SO LONG A TIME) (By Associated Collegiate Press) The aver \ senior’s time }@™uch more polite than the average | eae ° : | co-e: at it’s far fr ¥ . v during the term in which commencement |Co-d that it’s far from funny. H According to the standards of good | manners laid down by the Emily sts of the land, young women ou” in response to small favors. Ohio State. An ambitious and curious young 5 | fman at that school stood beside al, ; A A L cea much used door last week and opened | for this brain child but it escapes) PENT to be jit for everyone who approached. Only two out of every > co-eds y the favor, while lected to do so. Most of the co-eds, the experimenter reported, seemed to} feel that the door was opening of its own accord, probably in deference to jtheir beauty. DEMOCRATS ARE AIDING THE PIGSKIN WARRIORS (By Associated Collegiate Press) A new angle on the perennial jcharges of professionalism brought against college football players was dug up recently by Milton Prensky, a senior in Teachers College, Temple University, when he declared in a speech before the city community council that “certain college football jteams were being subsidized by the government through National Youth Administration funds.” “Members of football teams seem to get the preference for this student aid rather than others who need the money more,” he declared. “There is also the problem of state senators telephoning the administration of- ficials to be sure and fix a job for their particular student friends.”’ Prensky’s charges were denied by NYA officials. MAIL ORDER COURSES JUST ANOTHER RACKET (By Associated Collegiate Press) “Tnsidious advertisements” which claim to teach people to write con- stitute “one of the worst rackets of the present day,” Mary Ellen Chase, novelist, recently told a class of Co- lumbia University extension stu- dents. Thousands of people, a high percentage of them young men and women, are being mulched by the “racket,” Miss Chase declared. Considerable ability, plenty of time and patience and an independ- ent income were classified by the author of “Mary Peters” as im- portant prerequisites for a literary career. ter Johnson throwing a dollar} Military Institute, on account of : the Rappahanock-—with the | | Dances. fiable ts and mementoes of the great} fweek, your column ain't what it usta be. ' an Gauss of Prince-| and forth on his; ‘hairy things, then. 'thing you know we'll be going home moderately ns d,! has contributed to the present tend- jeney to measure human welfare in! lterms of mate : leient evidence for the need of se SIONS. pe ale Seadent is co; ee evidence for the need of mor¢ rould smile and whisper “thank | faybe some young women do, but | sjco-eds do not, at least they don’t at {who taketh THE TECO ECHO The Kibitzer The Collegiate Review : ee > Associated Collegiate Press ral girls comes the tale (By S God Floyd B, Olson is had a bronze pig. size, cast as a trophy From sev s of an Oak Ridge boy whose address _ America au for the next three months will be Jof pcp on, Oak Ridge | one-third hi J ongucaien a for the winner of the annual Lows- not being able to resist the charms Minnesota football game. : of a set of girl break Leap Year Among suitable objects for justi homicide, say Northwestern ds, is the man who Please someone inform the major] University co: $ element here (meaning girls) Cn|hums while dancing. ase you are dumb) about “Bo"] phe University of North Caro- Farley and the new treasurer, Mr.ljing has ruled that any student Duncan. Some of them are con) eho docs not habitually write good templating getting up their hopes English” must go to the English if either of the newcomers arent] qopartment for periodic polishing. already attached. 2 The Campus Building is quite the life these days. Mr. Pick and The University of Chicago has one of the world’s most complete newspaper. files. The Chicago files Mr. Deal do get the best rushes.) ii London Chronicle extend |Why wont the faculty come more Wea ty For Washington’s birthday, the| i \University of Wisconsin Historical To, often? Mr. MeGinnis, Mr. Hol ceed. land, Miss Mack, Miss MeKey, Mis- Fencing ag ey Smith, Miss Cassidy, Dr. and Mrs. popular as a spor oF Simpson, and some of the others would be a help. We have a per- is becoming increasingly women, says Rene Peroy, Harvare coach, feetly good piano down there wait- One phase of Harvard's 300th an-}y niversary celebration will be the ing for Dr. Simpson. : e ! $300,000 to the Caim- And then there are people who] payment of come back from a week-end with aj bridge city treasury stone bruise on the upper lip. They | honors a resolution pe must have hard rocks in Lumber-|city council. F the college ed by the ion. Nothing to it, say WPA authors Your columnish suggests that}of a guidebook to America, Poca- Axon Smith join the Hedgerow}hontas didn't love Capt. John k merely It must be true. Prof. Thomas A. Langlie of the Wesle miles west of Kinston. an Univer Some bright specimen around his voice to the chorus of professors who say that cramming is futile. It “inhibits the memory.” A tlood mor of 1927 threatens the vear, according to Prof. V for a column. Ye editor is rapidly | on the way to Nuts because, this It will soon be possible to mis- teuke Frank Jennings for a man of, the world. His upper lip growth | von ©, pert in climatology. is sure to rid the owner of any in- : y feriority complex he may have. If With the Coop earn om of 100 ot thats true there are ce the largest firms in) New York. fellows around here who should) CONY has seu up a new employ- ret taneled ae OnerOn tbe for gradnates, get tans up in one 1 sVachineton ain other ment servic neve Georg On account of some of the frail bespital r ‘minds occasionally found on the @ Pew anesthetic fer use during Campus, valentine parties on March ehild-birth, 5 might be detrimental. First Meohol, tobacco, tea and coffee, do not cause any rt or blood vessels, Dr. William H. for Christmas at spring holidays. disease of the |} Heard this? says Harvar What's the difference between a Robey. lrabbit | Michigan’s Collector of Internal Give up. Revenue has tied up the University One of his legs are just alike! of Michigan's football funds be- The inmates here are rapidly de- | C#Use he says they haven't paid generating and are showing sufh- | ° 000 in taxes on general admis- Harvard’s courses in introdue- primary teachers. Notice the gang | tory Fre of about 40 co-ends and girls pl ing drop-the-handkerehief the other ,™0d night after supper between Jarvis '€? : and Austin? Margaret Davis, we 0'@l command of the langnages. hear, was the only good sport out), Rogers Deering, farm machine there—all the others made the boys fortune he take the initiative. We also no- 00,0000 to Northwestern Univer ticed that some of the running was | “!LY- obviously slow. A few chasers need- Two Yale University — rese: ed, no doubt. workers have determined the ¢ I had thought of a cute ending /#tomic weight of an atom of nized to give student 7 has bequeathed pelts Colin G. Fink (that’s what.) believes universities should have puss Laces less “blackboard scientists,” | practical laboratory worke Quotable Quotes “Yes, I believe that cheating is nee ivery prevalent at Miami, but I (By Associated Collegiate Press) | think that women do most of it,” a “The American University eam-| Miami University (Oxford, Ohio) pus is breeding an effeminate type |student tells an inquiring reporter. of cooky eater.” Slip Madigan,) Harvard University has rejected coach of St. Mary’s renowned foot- | 2 $10,000 gift from Ernst Hanf- ballers, deplores the evils of co-edu-|staengl, aide and pianist te Adolf cation. | Hitler. “The ‘new social order’ is at A national campaign has been myth.” Dr. James S. Thomas,/started to create a “living memo- Clarkson College president, warns tial” to the genius of Thomas Alva against the inteligontsia. | Edison through the endowment of “American magazine articles and|¢ducational reseach scholarships. advertisements alike are slush.”;} More than 200 New York state Mr. J. B. Priestly, noted British | college students met at Albany re- serivener, elears the air for stu-{cently to debate on bills now before dents of Arizona State College. the Empire State legislature. “Dr. F. E. Townsend is a true| Chief Sunrise, a member of the child of the New Deal spree in Uto-! Sioux tribe, is a student at Wash- pian fairyland.” Dr. Ray B. Wes-|ington University, St. Louis. terfield of Yale goes to bat for the! Twenty Connecticut Wesleyan American Liberty League. University students are studying “Variety is the spice of speech| Practical governmental methods in as well as life,” says Prof. William | Washington. F. Hoffman of Boston University, Rn coe Bic: ea disturbed by attempts of American | colleges fail in spiritual and moral educators to eliminate American| training. dialects. “T am in hearty accord with you “The educated man has proved a| when you say we should encourage constructive force and at the same|youth to express itself on matters time a conservative force in the|of education, business and govern- state, a bulwark against shallow|ment. I have observed that youth’s counsels and vain proposals.”| lack of practical experience is fre- Statesman Bainbridge Colby calls}quently compensated by idealism upon college men for straight think-|and sense of justice. Today, more ing and steadying influence. than ever, we need the stimulus of “Today men are not employed be-|a youthful approach to the serious cause they hold a college degree,| problems that confront our coun- and society has been forced to look| try.” President Roosevelt approves for spiritual values in the charac-|a youth essay contest. ter of educated men. Many colleges} “Neither will we ever compromise have been reduced to a loafer’s par-|our opposition to having ‘free adise, with the students looking|speech’ mean that a man can do as only for good positions and social|he pleases under the university’s standing from their education.” | protection, sneer at religion or bring Clemens M. Grankson, President of |in political propaganda.” Univer. Augustana College (Sioux Falls,|sity of Pittsbugh’s Chancellor John S. D.), believes importance of col-|G. Bowman tells Pennsylvania’s lege degree has decreased because| Governor Earle to jump in the lake. me so—so—so what? Thank him Columbi more rs. sity psychology department adds} disastrous than that | South this] Finch, University of Wisconsin ex-| chers have developed | | | | Dear | | | We feel that, as far ch and German have been | a bet-| re “ a eee Treo Eeno and the Associated Col legiate Press by Mr. Aubrey Williams director of the National Youth Ad Works Progress Administration. Spe cial pictures on WPA work in leges will be found in an issue of Collegiate Digest BY AUBREY WILLIAMS the publicly supported colleges ane land grant universities were in fienlt straits. Supported adequat: lv in normal times by public funds they suffered pression from sharply et reathly during the propriations and ching staffs w nues, arch activity. le reduced, rese in many cases vital func leading educational institt seemed headed for completes vage. With the coming of the WPA thousands of dollars in’ Federal funds were granted f leges and uni the country for ri projects ln ot thor F tien of various kinds on cam an in almost every state, money will provide greater and better cilities for the pursuit of lea: {The vear by vear result of il be the multiplieati ideas, for many years aft dollar of thes jsummer. Their ultimate iealeulable. Or « to the grants 1s the benefits operating work re these grants are not projects under jis at last to the fledgeling stage. oe 3 : ‘primarily the result of a direet pol We've read somewhere that allow-)_ Admission requirements of Amer-lioy of the WPA regarding ednea- li thing of that kind to grow, !8™ universities have reached a jtion. Allotments to sponsoring cel- es one feel his importance and dangerously Tow level, according tel lave ¢ purpose that aly Frank Bowles, Columbia authority. precedence. That pr Ppose ry providing the opportr Open Forum It has voiced that S should be allowed to have S r tables i in the dining hall during their Ser tables we mean that a cer- tain seetion of the dining hall be table, We wonder if it will be pos sible for these arrangements to be made. Velassmen a concerned, our pres- fence has already had its influence mips. Et is only fair to those whi be here next vear to allow th form closer contacts with ez ver; and thi ‘lassmen eat. nother reason which the Ser offer is t at, since one’s Jast [year on the campus is a rather crowded one and she has very little in the f former yea ind easy manner of A . we believe that Sen- ior tables in the dining hall off the solution, as it is the most fre- quent and social gathering place of ihe students. : our plan, in a flexible form, will be approved. Ethel Vick, President Senior Class. Come to Our Store for GROCERIES, CANDIES and POPCORN W. E. McGOWAN Better Service During Morning Hour at PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Five Points Look for the Big Sign TDD! tie WPA CONTRIBUTIONS a ee ae ee == on. This ix the first in a sertes of three\ surrou articles written exclusively for the) ministration and assistant of the} Before the advent of the WPA] vs, they y to work to all employable per-| sons in need. The communities! : r Flanagan recently spent a week with father, who is We are glad that t the college, and wish f father a speedy term oon campus. By | The ide given to us with Seniors at each | ¥ars striped clot conservatiy ular man.” us under} | Colle z fin the direct assoc ons of the two| ance to get a good reading and | . : | are en Ing pr we think ean be) Wt when Seniors no longer help formed ke up tables at which under ! Cambridge. Come to Us for GOOD SERVICE RELIABLE VALUES NICHOLS GROCERY | time to mingle with her classmates | When Your SHOES NEED REPAIRING You Need Us E. T. GOOR, JR, SHOE SHOP For these reasons we hope that | IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Evans Street “PREFERRED BY DISCRIMI- NATING WOMEN" A Pre-Easter Thought: GET A PERMANENT $2.50 to $10.00 For Latest Spring Styles —— Call on —— C. HEBER FORBES EVERY NEW STYLE, COLOR AND FABRIC 1S HERE THE SMART SHOPPE Dickinson Avenue Team Totals 409 Points: Teams Tally 191 Ar ing Then »TEE” MARTIN SCORES 130 Gladvs Miller and Helen Wi tor Lowise Blanton place; Hannah Mart in Fourth ‘oy Second With 63 Poir T ak GAME WITH WILLIAM 4 MARY ENDS IN FAVOR F Quick Pick-up In Game Change te thr play: half liam He E.C. led Willi points. Line-ups: Greet ham 4, Stowe 2, H son 9, Rid. Wells, Hi Ww GIRLS WIN SECOND GA BEAUTY CULTURE lead at Lineups: Greenvi H. Martin 16, Wi Hollow t n, M. Parker and : Raleigh Beauty h 5, Badget 4. Tones 1. Per 1, Raynor, Jones, M. F lings, Edmondson, Dyson BOYS ARE VICTORIOUS OVER LO — Pirates —— viet i oF last game with Louis Th: E. ¢. T. C. winni 18 Zame was played at and was a hard fought gal ‘ oNeman led the Pirat, ozen Pomts. Pratt led Th points. in = Score at the half E reenville’s favor. lig T. C.—Cunni Rig ®. Holleman 12, J J lenhour 12, Hinton, Las rad Ferebee 2, Smit a week with his F who ically ill, is back at ind wish for his Tecovery Flanagan | | | e to Us for GOOD SERVICE and RELIABLE VALUES | CHOLS GROCERY When Your OES NEED REPAIRING You Need Us — GOOR, JR, SHOE SHOP IDEAL BEAUTY 4{ SHOPPE Evans Street EFERRED BY DISCRIMI- NATING WOMEN A Pre-Easter Thought: GET A PERMANENT $2.50 to $10.00 D FABRIC IS HERE val THE TECO ECHO : PAGE THREE Panthers Lose Only One Game During Season Appalachian Wins From RULES GNENFOR (_aaseannx seneouxe | Girls By 16 Point Margi College Secures Bo Farley in Date School Pl | | oa pa : POPULAR SPORTS: April 3 and 4 Guulfora . Here As Baseball Coach Fo r Season team Totals : + UI | pril illiam an ary Here ° Senge Teams Tally 191 Against PIRATES WI Sone April 13 High Poi i i Them Horse Shoe and Croquet Follow April 14 High pene — = Director of Athletics of Local a Basketball as Girls April 17 5 : | High School Succeeds Doc = i aval Apprentice School There Mathis as Baseball Coach vez MARTIN (} 1? GAMES Sports — = William and Mary There é nae gE ae Sel Ut pri Guilford Th ae SCORES 130 POINTS Sis i MATCHES TO BE SPONSORED! April 27 High Point ee ON LAST TRIP CANDIDATES FOR TEAM BEGIN i. agaier and Helen Wilson mie Team Scores 143 Points More : | ae 28 High Point There PRACTICE FOR POSITIONS glad cond wicker Bisa Than Opponents New — and Courts to Be} ied Py ag ee Panthers Down Wingate by Score Seccal Mea Ex eal to Fill : vin Take Third) op es eady For Use Next | May 15 and 16 Oak Ridge Te of 28-16; Appalachian Checks ct e pes With » Martin Follows| pio Sone Maia very sucleee Term A.C. C. There and here—Dates pending. Teachers with Score of 43-26 ee asKet ba on Se winning 12 P. J. C. There—Dates pending. ae and losing 5 games. They = the b: tball season draws to] 2 On the last trip of the season, M iad 5 games to play when ( a close croquet and horseshoe will | PIG. DC wile anor eae sonson Was had atiee ie gt eee tn ans ae QT SURVEY POINTS MADE BY tH BO. TO girls sored a sin They won SSS Won 2 of them. wishing to sign up for matches in! d | PIRATE MEMBERS fe re re Cee Mathis as b s they played. | |. Resume of Games these sports may do so March 18 on} ae ae 2 Th ae ie aaa ae . Unive: ae ; E.C.T.C...23 High Point 4; (the dormitory bulletin boards; and, | ‘Holleman Leads Mates With 251 00, Hutners defeated the Win-| University 24 B.C C. Rocky Mt. “Y" 93 day students may sign up on the | | Points eae eee pee 2h shee athletic star in baseball, b . 10|/ H-C.T.G._49 ‘ ( “"\ bulletin board in the day students) Sid i _ oe ces ws He and football. After | Hae. Washington NW Gece ay ft ENORITE - ace iTeachers Take Early Lead Over Here are the statistics of how the third Fuceee rene was Be layed professional b [ a9} EC lis : 8 ae ES pa eee | Blackstone Team many total points each player made! 16-16. During the last quarter several years then accepted the po- oe E.C.T C. ee ae ae ae 1 : ae : Sa Se nae during the basketball season. Also Wingate did not score; but Green- sition as director of Physical Edu- 1p E-C.T.C. 42) Rocky Mt. 20| heW horseshoe pite hes and croquet; E, C, T. G. Panthers defeated | the averages of th ali a roillemeniteonens econ i ove and ean aie tHe cite echoole oe 2 18 E.C.T.C. 15 Gaikoca courts, | the Bikeksone. Callers a i ae ee a er, seal ne a ars 15 given, nee re Fi ang Pambane anc “Eien i the city schools of Dan- 9| E.C.T. 34. Guilford Rules for the two sports are as . ; 9.9 . aha ae eee Bie eae ee ieee ne total num- Pee Be edie ae NON ville, Va. During the summer of 42 aia Ee Falls Gynec quint, 42-26 here Saturday night.| ber of games. Stowe was out of the Miss “Tee” Martin scored 14 935 he w: laying-manager of = I a cet 38 1 At ones ce oealia | This was the last game of this sea-| line-up for four games so his aver- points to lead E. C. T. C. and Miss oe : dee pete AG : #09 oe ie al We pa a ball cet Aca S - ee son. Ss age is based on 14 games. | Fowler with 8 points led Wingate. the Cree 4 ity Beet ene Le 58 A. C. GC. 41 one thin at Hee ne i : fae The Varsity took a lead at the Average | Tuesday, March 3, the winning At the close of the baseball season Mf r of | EC D4 Louisburg 15} cee, Apes between the |start and had a 8-0 margin after Players No. of Points streak of the E. C. T. C. sextet was of 1935 his services were secured by She B.C Oak Ridge 39 eee AOE and the middle of the five minutes of the game. The Regulars Points Per Game checked by the Appalachian State the Greenville City Schools and he Gladys EC. High Point 40 ay Th : ball home team held a 21-9 lead at the Holleman 251 Teachers College girls’ basketball: pas been serving as Dir ae " a 1 tied fon B.C Guilford 41 a ih - and be struck and ‘end of the first half. Johnson 134 n. The Boone girls won 43-26. es pes eee Ge Oe oe A 85) points each. EC 20: AG GG: 26 ae we te al always with full) Miss “Tee” Martin, with 23, Ridenhour 280 4.71| This was the first loss for the var- EGS s 4th place in| E-C. 19 Louisburg i mad = aoe ae ae points, led Greenville’s scoring. Stowe 000... 59 4.21 | sity this season. Appalachian has Coach Farley took over the duties T. nes won —12. one oe I alla ean Miss Clark led the visitors with a,Cunningham - 52 3.06 lost only one also. as the E. C. T. C. baseball coach I Total games lost—3, ' ah 1 ape a pees us bal’ dozen points. |Seconds Miss Huskins tallied 17 points March 2. He has been working out S Potal point E. C. T. C. scored — alee = arch, or hitting a ball Line-up—Greenville: “Tee” Mar- Ferebee ............. 3 to lead Appalachian’s team. Miss doors during the past week trying 627. Or eS e, and may continue Un- tin 23, Shackleford 8, Blanton 4, Ayers ... 23 “Tee” Martin, with a dozen points to round his prospects into shape. os Total points opponents scored ul ae to do either. : H. Martin 2, Wilson 2, Miller 2, Hinton 8 was best for Greenville. There are quite a few new members - 1484. : 4 ne au cf = ball continues) Tyson, Captain Martin, Pleasant, Wells —..... Se Og Line-ups: E. C. T. C.—Shackle- out for the squad this year and some Average number points per game *" ong ae ut ee ball poe and Trexler, M. Parker, R. Parker, Smith 2020000000000... 4 ford 5, “Tee” Martin 26, Wilson 2,'of them have good baseball reputa- : for E. C. T. C—3688. oe aS ne ; the ball strikes the Smithson, Hollowell. Proctor a eas q Blanton 5, Miller 12, M. Parker, tions behind them. Bill Holland, garet Martin played Ave © number points per game 8 erene post. e i Blackstone: Clark 12, Chambers Fleming iBl R. Parker, Captain Martin, Hollo- southpaw pitcher, made a good rec- hal Shee hae for opponents——28.47. 5, Every stroke counts, if the ball 10, Taylor 4, Marchant, Paxton, Gibson Bi ees well, Pleasant, Smithson. ord at Angier last summer. We will lack nega eee moves, however slightly. : Baker, Dunton and Rubinean. Jennings .......... pias Wingate—Captain Brooks 2, be able to use that left arm of Bill's. PANTHERS WIN FROM 6. In case a player plays out of | Homes 6, Garner, Fowler 8, Bass, Then there are the two Hinton boys, ieee bi: obably be CHARLESTON BY 7 POINTS Score at Half Is 17-15 For Opponents & mee 5 t R Smuthson h has very asketball ‘ The Panthe 37-30 over Charleston College G This is the first game the visitors had lost. At the half the score was 17-15 in Charleston College's favor. -ford was high scorer for won a GAME WITH WILLIAM AND ¥ARY ENDS IN FAVOR PIRATES Quice Pick-up In Latter Part of Game Changes Score “Tee with Martin ran a close second 9 points. R. was the best player at guard. M. Martin and M. Parker also played For the vis- points. Will and the first half of the last even ron their usual good game. at the and Wil- points, fineup: EO. 1 G- “Wee” M 1 Martir Shackleford 12, H. Mar- ing for tin 4, Blanton 4, Wilson 2, Miller 6, Captain Martin, Pleasant, Hol- lowell, R. Parker, M. Parker and| Smithson | Cha on College: Buist 13 Amme 5, Jenkins 12, Hawkins, Callagher and Nicholes. Imonds with 15 r W 1 Mary Cunning- n 30, John- . Avers, Wel I Gibson and Smith. W Ma Griflin 6, i 6 Edmonds 15,1 NOTICE Remember Field Day, May 2. Are you planning to par- ticipate? | Ce MACHINE AGE AND YOUTH | By Cubel | uacy in playing bas- ng Raleigh Beauty pete | By CvBet | sketball team 79- | kk. (From Voice of Youth) | The advancement of youth has) been stopped in the last five or ten) years because of bad industrial and | economic conditions, which are due to| our high powered machine age and aj few out of date habits which still, exist in our midst. j Civilization and invention has been) ruthlessly sharpened till at last they have reached a needle point. Around this point a climax has also been reached. uty School—Perkins| When our fathers and mothers went rs 1, Penny, Keith to school they knew that an education M. F. Jones, Stal-| would offer them a good position later son, Dyson, lon. Modern youth, much better edu- : | cated than the youth of any other gen- ' eration, because of the facilities made Boy - —o. i for them by the older generations, is OVER LOUISBURG unable to demonstrate his abilities be- ee . . | cause of the mentioned limited possi- nea a victorious 1M) sities. A great percentage of the ; ; r eg ervey youth in reformatories today are just - winning 293) like the youth of any other generation. GIRLS WIN SECOND GAME FROM BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL ( ris varsity contin-| wihogh last we 1S points to lead vhile H. Martin ran { with 16. Perkins, ts Jed the Raleigh Tn- Greenville had a 43-8 eenville— Blanton 15, Wilson 11, Shackle- hh Pee Martin 14, Miller 5, * Hollowell, R. Parker, M. Parker and Captain + Re his turn, he is deprived of his next urn. A = : : Appalachian—Smith 9, Felmet reputation of being “fence busters.” | rou | ppalachian—Smith 9, Felmet re} ing “fer ster 7. A. player driving his ball nd Washington This Collegiate World | 11, Huskins 17, Barger 6, Chaffin, Coach Farley hopes to have hrough both first arches is entitled | By ARNOLD SERWER TONG cn Pin Dem a ‘eine Wicker, Rudisill, Stedman. squad in fine shape by April 3, v to two additional strakes, but if through any other two bridges, he has only the right of a mallet’s) length ahead in any direction. | w ee 2 | y with a dozen ball and then passes through an| NRA and the WPA lodges. It was or continue but the eroqueting ball must be driven through the the most itors Buist was high-secorer with 13 rates have points and Jenkins second with 12 ; the croquet has passed through an ican Federation of Government Em-! Teachers College. arch or hits a st croqueted until it passes through the first bridge. not compelled to croquet it. so that it stri not to eroquet. the same stroke, but one extra turn | ments is conferred. 5‘ . ~ fai Lomabure All this sums up to this, because of , Hq nant dea fap ee a bad economic conditions we Bee F oints. Pratt led Louisburg jobs. Because of machinery we “ea 2 pomts less jobs than we should have. The sec re ak the half was 19-11 lieve that working hours peice IN Gree le’s Seven Line-ups:| Supervised by the government. ae EB fea gee Cian ham 8 generation to generation there w' Store. Holl es Fee g’| big industrial changes, these — Ridenhour 19 Hi Ate A a g | must be met by, other changes. In the Fenn Al sei spel old days six men did the work which "ings. Ferebee 2, Smith, Gibson. ae Cooper 4, Shannan- Alrid 3, Gifford 4, Pratt 12, Smith, :ldge, Edwards 8, Crowley, ‘erce 1, Newson. two men do today. There are just two things to be done about it, get rid of machines, or cut working hours in about three ways. ‘Lovelace, Blaine, MeGimsey. Floyd and Harvey, who have th: jthey play Guilford here. The following are candidates for - the baseball team: George Jordan, {Francis Ferebee, “Hoot” Gibson. Joseph Braxton, Ben Harris, Bill (Associated Collegiate Press Correspondent } PROMINENT FIGURES TO SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT quarters knows the official grip of that organization. When a member's father needed number 4 transfusion recently, the entire ington, D. C.—A At the University of North Caro- s. If a member of the game plays with the wrong ball, the player must of weeks ago this column was de-| University of Minnesota chapter lna’s 141st Commencement exercises Holland, Floyd Hinton, Harvey replace the ball and lose his turn. jvoted to the New Deal government |of Delta Kappa Epsilon offered | be held next spring, Dr. Julian’ Hinton, Francis Sinclair, Durward 9. If the ball croquets another employees unions, such as the the blood. Ward Studebaker, U. S. Commission-| Stowe, Lester Ridenhour, “Tex” er of Education, and Dr. Halfor Lu- cock, of the Yale Divinity Schoal, will |deliver the two baccalaureate address- es of the occasion.—Daily Tar Heel. Lindsey, Adrian Ayers, Joe Wil- jliams, W. K. Whi Manager, Hyatt Forrest. Assistant Manager. Linwood Clarke. : The American Liberty League claims a membership of 200 among ae Rutgers students under the guidance of militant young 8 mec x A Hendrix College professor has arch again. j officers, not long out of college, had| weighed a ray of sunlight. 10, No ball, except a rover, can| Proved thorns in the side of Prest-) Wo wil] build a $54,000 stadium until dent Babeoek, head of the Amer-| and athletic field for Emporia State arch, the player can either croquet pointed out that these two lodges, same roquet the same ball twice, Mrs. Bloom Has Just Returned From New York ployees, and often threatened his} a irmi Ss or s- iL. No ball can croquet or be| Supremacy. | A Birmingham Southern profes | : Weehoasy comes ilat a omall/co recently sent the translation of ; “1 ey a long and difficult: Arabie work rroup of employees of the Social? ‘008 2 2 psn Sooo ee to his New York editor. A few 12. A player roqueting a ball is, Security Board, most of them young, 7 | y {and rambunctious, are requesting a days later he got a request to do it lover. The publisher had lost the a rover charter of Babeock to form a new) "2°: the winning stake, lodge in the AFGE. If they get puigmal oo to continue, but one, and they probably will, Presi- water has a viscosity 23 ident Babcock will have to add them, times greater than that of ordinary | 14. If a roqueting and croqueting | to his list of worries. Beeause the distilled water. ball both pass through an arch with | new lodge-to-be is composed of ele-| Two former Colgate baseball stars favorably disposed to a work-| have been signed by the New York |ing alliance with the WPA and) Giants. lodges, in the interest of more| Members of the Teachers’ Union AFGE and less) a Columbia have petitioned Con- with the newest in DRESSES and SUITS Special Prices to College Girls BLOOM’S 13. The player croqueting has the privilege 15. In case a ball is driven from} NRA 8 the playground, it must be put on militancy in the the edge of the arena where is went | Babcock. | gress to support the Nye munitions off. i ae investigation. | 16. A hall has not passed the; Recently the New York papers) Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, | bridge if the handle of the mallet | were full of the story of censorship British Nobel prize winner, will touch the ball when laid across the of the Federal Theatre Project of jeeture at Harvard next ee arch from the side the ball came. |the WPA by Jake Baker, director! Conte iol fie a 17. A player may,.if he wholly ; of WPA white collar projects. “The|{ ee ie Lara 4 sme ita misses the ball, strike again. | Living Newspaper,” a dramatized) LOS aus quae ime aes 18. If a striking ball touches one| version of the daily news aaieee| ried asa result of campus romances. or more balls, it may croquet as for presentation in New York by| Thirteen Yale upperclassmen will) many balls as it strikes, but any |the New York Federal Theatre Proj-| spend a week in Washington this} number so struck confers but the] ect, was scrapped at Baker’s order) Spring in supervised study of gov- one additional stroke. If one of|on the grounds, it was said, that it) ernmental operations. the several balls hit is croqueted, all portrayed Haile Selassie, Mussolini,! Prof. Eugene Steinach of Vienna} must be. and other foreign dignitaries. El-| has announced the result of new Horseshoes— mer Rice, New York director of the| experiments which he says hold out 1, Six men required for entrance] project, resigned immediately fol-| definite hope for effective rejuvena- points. Three doubles matches are| lowing the ban. Commentators said| tion, or “reactivation” of the aged. played (best two out of three con-j the State Department had requested ‘A campaign to raise $375,000 for stitute a contest). the cancellation of the production.| the University in Exile, composed 2. Pitching distance 40 feet. Drew Pearson and Bob Allen in| o¢ Nazi refugees, has been started i ages j : : 3. Stakes one inch in diameter) “Washington Merry-go-Round” said]: New York and shall extend ten inches above] that the real reason behind the cen- x the ground with a two inch incline] sorship was that the WPA here toward the other stake. feared subsequent productions, load- 4. Choice of first pitch decided) ed with dynamite on various social by the toss of a coin. questions of the day, that were sche- 5. Scoring: i i duled to open following “The Liv- a. Game consists of 21 points. ing Newspaper,” and therefore b. Closest shoe to stake scores one| cracked down in advance. point. The Allen-Pearson theory now c. Two closer shoes to stake than| seems to be knocked in the head by opponent scores two points. the fact that the New York proj- d. One ringer scores five points.|ect hasn’t pulled its punches since, e. Two ringers score 10 points. but promptly let fly with Frank Wil- f. One ringer and one closest shoe/ son’s play on the negro question. of the same player scores six points.|And plays equally pertinent to our WHITES STORES INC. Dickinson Avenue NEW SPRING LINE OF RAYON AND PURE SILK UNDERWEAR Best Values in Greenville NEW SHIPMENT COLLAR AND CUFF SETS 50c Values for 25¢ $1.00 to $1.98 Values for 49c FULL FASHION PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Chiffon and Service Weight 49c Pair DR. HAP P. NESS Recommends VITAMINE “E” ... the “E” stands for entertainment . . . the genuine tonic that unfailingly carries us away from the humdrum of life ond trans- ports us to a new world of golden dreams and inspired joy! The PITT supplies that “certain something” that no medicine or food can offer! . . . The glorious feeling of Contentment and Happi- ness ... at so little cost! Treat yourself! The PITT is bubbling over with that precious prescription—VITAMINE E! Just look. All coming to your PITT within the next few weeks! MAE WEST ‘COUNTRY DOCTOR’ “BRIDE Comes HOME” “KLONDIKE ANNIE” aed 28 “COLLEGIATE” Dionne Quintuplets “STRIKE ME PINK” ASKEW GROCERY Dickinson Avenue g Party having two ringers! present problems and equally frank against one for opponents scores} are slated for early presentation. five points. h. All equals count as ties and no points are scored. i. In case each contestant has a ringer, the next closest shoe counts ten. : three games of twenty-one points. Louise N. Martin, manager of these two sports, will post notices as to when and where matches will ‘A match consists of two out of \be played. COBURN’S | \ PAGE FOUR ALUMNAE Y.W.6. A. FOSTERS NEWS |)” PEAGE PROGRAM The marriage of Annie Rosemond | Initial Speaker of Series of Talks Horne of renville to Mason on Peace Discusses Italian- Farquafar Yates also of Greenville Ethiopian Situation “World Peace” is the topic of a on February 21 has been announced. Annie was a member of the A.B.; class of 1935. : s : C. A. Vesper services, by Miss Jolly-Horton Louise Williams of the Mathematies The marriage of Moena Horton | Department, Friday night, Febru- of Gastonia to W_O. Jolly of Ayden jary 28. 2 : TAS edding | Miss Williams discussed the E ‘Italian-Ethiopian situation, begin- © on Saturday, February 8,|-. 5 ae uppers . : ning by describing Ethiopia, a bh. Moena was a member country on the west coast of Africa, B. class of 1935 and is at/about four times as large Italy. i member of the Gates|There are six different th with After May! series of lectures begun at the Y. W has been announced. School faculty. couple will make their home Ayden Recent Visitors former students — re- turned to the campus to attend the es They were: Beulah den. Tarboro; Rebecca Pridgen, “ln Citv; Janie Blair Cox, Winter- ville; Edith Morgan, Spring Hope: Alma Several Hammond, teaching = in Bethel; Rosalie Murdoek, teaching 1 Newport: Hazel Britt, Clinton: Sarah Carr, Ayden: Estelle Griggs. in Chocowinity; and Elsie . Roanoke Rapids. ndwi Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lang of Beau- fort and Farmville, N. C., announee the hirth of their daughter, Rachel Ann, Sunday, February Mrs. Lang was formerly Miss Virginia Perkins of Greenville and member f the class of 1929. The members of the Alumnae Association wish to express deepest sympathy to Miss Isabelle Suiter in the recent loss of her mother. The members of the Alumna Association express their deepest sympathy to Miss Sarah Gurley in the recent loss of her mother. DO YOU KNOW That in New York City there are over 390,000 unemployed and out- of-school young persons between the ages of 16-25 most of whom have never had a job?) 4.200 have NYA jobs. That seventeen nations have work camps for unemployed ? That in Germany no boy who has passed his examinations is accepted in a higher educational institution before serving his term in the labor service ? That in Germany the number of persons who were allowed to enter the universities is limited to 15,000? That unemployment among young persons forms a higher per- centage of the total unemployment among women than among men? That about 75 per cent of young people seek employment at the end of compulsory school period? Freshmen Teach Professors Forest City, Ia. (ACP)—Fresh- men at Waldorf College here have invented a lot of new facts for scien- tists and educators. Recent examina- tion answers revealed the following facts: Shelly unfortunately died while drowning in the Gulf of Leghorn. 2. Dido means the same, and is usually represented by Dido marks. 3. Romeo and Juliet are an ex- ample of an heroie couplet. 4. Milton wrote “Paradise Lost”; then his wife died and he wrote aradise Regained.” Keats is a poet who wrote on a sy urn. . Robert Louis Stevenson got mar- ried and went on his honeymoon. It was then he wrote “Travels with a Donkey.” 7. Robinson Caruso was a great singer who lived on an island. . A yokel is the way people talk to each other in the Alps. 9%. Rural life is found mostly in the country. 10, A corps is a dead gentleman, a corpse is a dead lady. MANY PEOPLE ARE LIKE THIS UNGRATEFUL DOG Minneapolis, Minn. (ACP) Miss Jean Herschler, University of Min- nesota Union employee, played hu- manitarian the other day, and now she’s carrying her arm in Now think about 100 A.D., and you'll see only 99 years passed between January 1, 1 A.D. and January 1, 100 A. D.” Therefore, January 1, 101 is the date that marked the exact passing of the first century after Christ, and the 20th century began January 1, 1901. SATISFACTION “Sometimes,” the waiter softly said As he placed the soup before the girl, “Within a bow! of oyster stew, Some people find a pearl.” The dame looked up with patient eyes, And said as she sipped the milky moister: “I’m sure that I'd be satisfied, If I can find an oyster.” marked, “the screed hath netted him 10 wheels, but it will be folly for him to try the dodge again.” Those who thought from the first that Eddie Cantor’s offer of several thousand dollars for the best essay by a college boy on how to keep America out of war, was only a publicity stunt, are probably close to the mark. A writer in the New Theatre Magazine interviewed Mr. Cantor on his proposal and the following conversation transpired : “Who suggested the idea of the Peace Contest?” Eddie: Newton D. Baker. “Do you expect any helpful ideas to come out of it? Do you think it will help to keep the United States out of war?” Eddie: The United States get into |} war? Don’t be silly. “How do you think America can stay out of war?” Eddie: By arming to the teeth. CHARLES HORNE DRUGGIST VISIT US FOR GOOD MUSIC AND EXCELLENT SERVICE Opposite Proctor Hotel THE TECO ECHO_ UN. C, TAKES FOURTH PLAGE IN BILLIARDS Three Schools Ahead of N. C. Are Michigan University, Indiana, and Michigan State Michigan University today won} the intercollegiate —_ telegraphic pocket billiards tournament with a/ total score of 400. Indiana finished Michigan State counting 299 points | GOD SAYS PASTOR Youth Too Interested in Material Things; Spiritual Life Must Not Be Neglected “The Golden Opportunities of Youth’’ was the subject of an in- spiring message brought to the Col- lege students by Rev. C. B. Marsh- burn, pastor of the Christian church, of Farmville, at the Y. W. C. A. vesper services February We are in a world that is very jsecond with a 304 score with{badly torn because we have been too much interested in material things for third place. According to the report receiv ed from this year’s tournament head- quarters at Cornell, a total of twelve colleges competed in the competi- tion, played annually under the auspices of the Association of Col- | lege Unions with advisory aid from | the National Billiard Association. The other nine schools competing | were: North Carolina, Brown, | Purdue, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Kansas. Hlinois and Towa | State ; finishing in the order named. The — annual intercollegiate is scheduled for decision Thursday and the three-cushion event on March 12. GREAT INFLUENCE EXERTED BY STOMACH OF MAN | (By Associated Collegeiate Press) Cleveland, “Genius doubtless. like an army, travels on its stomach, but what a stomach !"* Taking a side glance at ‘‘the in- fluence of the stomach on the human mind,’ Dr. T. Wingate Tod, anatomist at Western Reserve University’s school of medicine last week took stock of the results of his nearly 12 years of research on the} human stomach. He chose Samuel Johnson as a good example, stating that ‘‘there is no doubt at all of Johnson’s chronie indigestion and the result- ant cantankerous disposition with which there goes a brilliance of imagery and creative thought. ‘*Benedick’s ‘quick wit and queasy stomach’ (in Shakespeare’s ‘Much Ado About Nothing’) re- minds us of the indebtedness of both literature and science to indiges- tion. **Would Darwin have framed the theory of evolution had it not been for the imagery created by his chronie indigestion ? ‘“Would Conrad have written his stories had the facts of his ex- perience not been sharpened and amplified by nervous dyspepsia? “‘How much of Poe’s tales of mystery and imagination were due to indigestion, and how much to alcohol ?’’ Scientifically speaking, Dr. Todd reported that 800 experiments on students had revealed that emo- tional states reduce the stomach’s gastric waves of contraction and cause prolonged closure of its out- let. | | ae cs Harvard engineers are developing a “frost-proof” road. New Spring COTTON PRINTS $1.98 & $2.98 GLORIA SHOPPE Fashion Corner Ohio—(ACP)—!} Social Committee. ithings was his opening thought. 'Youth, he said, not only has its period of romance, but also has its problems and responsibilities ; it is a period of choice, a period when youth lies at the cross roads and a choice must be made. The first decision of youth, he went on to say, is life investment, stressing that the moral side must be weighed; the second decision is a companion; these choices, with a physical basis, congeniality of tem- perament and moral integrity, make up a happy home. You must choose your God, he advised, if the straight-rail billiards tournament ;world is to be what it ought to be} today. Mid-Winters Hailed As Big Success (Continued from page one) dances deserve a great deal of credit for their success. Betty Cooper Davis is Chairman of the The decoration committee included Elizabeth Wag- ner, chairman and the presidents of the societies; Elizabeth D. John- son, Louise James, and Elizabeth) @ Wilson. The refreshment committee] was composed of Chairman, Mary Love. The invitation commit- tee was headed by Hyatt Forrest, aided by Helen Wilson. Ruby Arboretum Named In Honor of Charter Member of College (Continued from page one) the remainder will be locally. The plans enclose the entire arboretum with a hedge of Eleagnus and Ligustrum Japonicum. Several secured pergolas will be built to support || clusters of wisteria, jessamine, and running roses. Two entrances to the aboretum will be located at the east and west sides of the Science building. These will be built of granite. SPECIAL ON HOSE First Quality 49e McLellan’s Stores BE WISE—ECONOMIZE GRANT'S ECONOMY SALE W. T. GRANT CO. GARRIS GROCERY COMPANY Let Us Serve You With FRESH MEATS The One Gift Only You Can Give YOUR BAKER’S PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO [CHARLES STORE HARLES STORE és featuring — NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE! Hosiery, Purses, Oxfords, Sendols, Suits, Dresses, and Millinery We Strive to Please : : a pts | ‘and too little interested in spiritual Kelly,| Callie Charleton andj YOUTH MUST CHOOSE! | | i | | Around Washington oe >. . By ARNOLD SERWER What 1} (Associated Collegiate Press clase wakes) Correspondent en Oe ‘ Washington, D C.—Beside being i). ,, the capital of the nation, Wash- ington is a city of seme 600,000 residents, with many of the same municipal problems found in Balti more, Philadelphia, New York and Chicago. But whereas those cities _ have elective bodies of their own + to manage their affairs, Was is governed by Congress. a group, -fof men much more concerned with vat I the business of the nation as a Shy whole than they are troubles of the capital The result is that Washington, * economically well off. has more t }government another year, or no imm deaths occurring yearly of prevent able diseases, more crime, more traf fic accidents. and more of a traffic problem than any city of the same ¢ size in the country, with the excep tion of one or two cities whose in dustrial population is largel employed, causing an abnormal in- nn crease in disease deaths and crime. | ing In addition it has an unbelievably goy poor transit system, a tremendous th housing shortage and fabulously is in the high rents, and its gas and electric mayi rates vield unduly high returns to the mu the utilities. And s Wark These evils exist the no votes government rules Washington from through a District Committee of Who Congress. because Washington — gets year and good at government one bad tot government at all, depending on things | the amount of interest taken in the by Con District from time to time by dry Cong: various members of the District. tr Committee, or depending on the in- P dividual attitude of members of Washing that committee. The citizens can rider to the 1) howl from January to January for bill tot! decent: appropriation to fight ers ar tuberculosis and a single man on/ Communi»: the committee can defeat their ef-! pears in +! forts by vigorous action. Repre-|makes i sentative Blanton of Texas. in his the sidev dogfights with the local medical o'clock e ry authorities who are asking for such that will pr: an appropriation, is an example of such a bill : an autocrat taking advantage of fondness of ( the politician’s dream come true— citizenry. a place you can run without fear of men are being voted out. For no Washing- hour, or have th: tonian can vote, locally or nation- the wrong sid: ally. He can only petition. street, alongsid: } Quality and Service at | | LAUTARE’S Sciscinsniltcsis ale A ete IF YOU WANT TO LOOK SMART FOR EASTER Visit WILLIAMS “THE LADIES STORE” Salute te Our NEW ACCESSORIES Everything to moke your spring clothes outstanding successes. Ensembled bags, gloves, hankies, scarfs, hats. Gay button- hole boutonnieres. Smart costume Jewelery. “From the smart college angle” THURSDAY On Stage 3:15 - 7:15 - 9.15 “BROADWAY MERRY-GO- ROUND” featuring THREE LITTLE WORDS Screen—“DANCING FEET” FRIDAY-SATURDAY Oh—Oh and it Comes Out Here! “THE MUSIC GOES ‘ROUND” with Harry Richman - Rochelle Hudson Three Sororities W and Wilson Ha Ther TWO FACTIONS EXPR Dr. WH. Rebarkes 3 arviewed by .? Dr. ReBar -vear © aflage the exi me “see danger by allow: you! Why rusty nail wit we have to g pulling out t put it pl campus on our campu enters college, good time. It to see that they h their hves. “Entirely too muc been placed on studs and I firmly believe important for a stude to flirt, and look cut who won the Revolt Plans for the « son Hall have is thought that th: raising cane « days. PAGE PULLS PUL Award 18 Was mad the Amer cle f night, Mare pulled the priz on problems facing day. Mr. Page's t volume affair of “H| Friends from More tures” and is hailed ment which has b the subject in forty Charlie Cobb's priz4 on a semilar topic From Reverting to was published by the] ing Com of G in 1896. aes Page's book is nq edition. Statistics copies have been bo teachers and studen other croup in the 4s expected that mi day School teachers the list. This is Mr tempt at a book on but critics already 5 ing Mr. Cobb's bod Seen ibemery na i tou works hate ae of Rature, dealing wi Tings, Henry, and world’s masterpiece img one of which i Mendeleon' ’s “What