7 oa nanan an ance encemcana) ~ io PO he sae 1 1 BB) ALUMNAE ISSUE \ i ; re of play { | H.S. SENIORS DAY re a ‘ | eee aocen cen sansenvencenvencen: I ‘ ' = a Bi ty pmeenrey * 20'S ans ra eee EAST CARGLINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE Ss wall Xu : GREENVILLE, N. C., abate Suhrie Honors S]\\)FN f College While Here FAMOUS A ° eader ls Three Day Student Fee Tickets Will Admit. College Students to Either ooo SSSA ROTH KIKER ELECTED "ei Soe OFFICER OF NLSF.A. suc = SHAKESPEARE’S COMEDY IS Bill Aycock of State College WELL DONE BY MOVIE CAST Becomes President of the Association TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936 NUMBER 11 WEEKEND FOR BIG. Josephus Daniels Will AFFAIR IS HERE «=e Commencement SpeakeratE.C.T.C. Date For Twenty-seventh Annual NEW | FADERS ARE Commencement Is May 29- | WILL PLAY HERE | June 1 READY 10 AG] SERMON TO BE PREACHED BY DR. B. W. SPILMAN | Distinguished Visitor | Match ¥ Last Touches To Junior-Senior Preparations Will Soon Be Single} t : Added t State Bank Bld TO STUDENT Y AND TO FACULTY Is Based On Modern s About Teachers ind Pupils Colonial Setting Promises To Lend Ballets of Unusual Beauty Add Romantic Air To The To Skill Indicated ndal Sheets! ae in Occasion | = . 2 , GREENVILLE CONVENTION IS dabei ee ee 5 CONSIDERED A SUCCESS Sk - | Everything is set and wpperclass : pase ig aster Alumnae Day; Business Meeting ae . be Bite raitinent Committer ane, Imen are eagerly anticipating. the y At Ten-thirty and Luncheon at 3 7 ln Jenkins te Chica atm th Mes Tesh ge] Ts ce pte oe soe ESAT KO vonsgN | Ome Oc ss Dream fe to ie : * ; ie 1 a : jot Teache ailees al No aa F ee a oe ee a | HEADS STUDENT GOVERNMENT th Another h os } St! ; “ F a oe a Be a School Education in New York Uni-| See Ge Hoe ee : cal) v6 will ; Pei fos en » bromgeh to this Tr 3 on Friday, April 24 will | ersity, Sree Garieel GE Bdueaton |e colonial mansion the ( itadel | Mary Gorham Is Succeeded By aes a ange fae, Stages Reo eet — " ~ next mum ron the bill of |well Known edneator, author, editor, | Bulldogs will send sweet refrains, hot] Maggie Crumpler As Editor of , ie bea dk : ine eee ee gia EON le Students will be lecturer, and member of many im- USD and plentiful music out into} “Tecean’’; Dorothy Hooks By » minencement Com- US eae admitted on their student tickets) portant committees im various or- the immense arbor in which gay} George Willard as Editor of and may attend either the afternoon ganizations, who was a visitor at couples, dreamy couples, and lovely, al eee a Y i : > 2 y “Teco Echo’’ well know f — or evening performance. Regular East Carolina Teachers College on romantic couples will be dancing. ee a e : a : ue prices for this entertainment will, April 6, making two talks, one to swaying, and twirli a Shipment of Race ae es range from SO cents to S110, the students and one to the faculty. | Surround the be ea Tinii vents for the SS shea ge vthe first Pwo rem: le ballets d by —jtables set for des FN ap ae ) that of last ve owels k with i Student | Bronisla Bia id Ninn Tier Rest eee AGG Ue WOME eee ae eae ee ae a The 1 ue) lade feature the production. Nini effect. HEN Dear Nal ae gon, oe Frid: : 1 2 t p 4 ae i — Thei the fi Prima Balle: Furthering the colonial motif, a Merny win Ee Gay betore Bene nd Glee CI b »stume for the ! s > Seder one e rina. The first ballet interprets the Negro quartet will sing for the Holidays began Omeers were hing a re ndhi Ball aS Is ee Scherzo in a striking spectacle show- | ict: Give will abo a emcee eee voted almost sa aC M : bP ing the forest kening. The | The grand march will be led) by aie, Y¥. W. C. A., Teco Ecno and), Y alumnae. At 10 OCERY ue W, - fairy world is at 4 se jthe presidents of the Junior and ee : i ness meeting is scheduled. Se : The seeond, the “Nocturnal,” set ini Senior classes. They are, respect ivabeth Dixon Johnson, of Thi he followed by a luncheon yy reg om to the music of the Nocturne, tells eS All Departments ively, M uret Norman, with Oscar |Goldsbore, was elected Pr sident of at 1:00 o'clock. There will ie no muilford College. The installation the story of the creatures of the of Science Will Be On Roberson, and Ethel Viek, with Joe the Student G nent to succeed speci class festivities planned this held at a formal banquet in the the Proetor Hotel on Saturday night, bringing to a Ann wood who are Ellen Jenkins. Elizabeth has been an active worker on the campus sinc President ar as well happy only in’ the moonlight and who w the approach of dar 5 The musie which accompanies the ~ Braxton. room of | Display ——-- Special guests and chaperones are LARGER ATTENDANCE THAN eas follows: President) and Mrs, her en LAST YEAR IS EXPECTED Meadows, Miss Morton and guest, the Pe ge war against Sunday morning at 11 Dr, B, W. Spilman, of Kinston, 1 oclkk ce, She wa nth close ociety this tl : nUsiC A € 2 rel give the commencement sermon. Dr, gates erage : production is not merely a musical — | Miss Smith and guest, Miss Norton being a House President, which Spilman has v d the campus 6 _ The Congr te which FE. C. setting, but almost a complete all- Several Commercial Exhibits Will and guest, Dr. and M ay, Dr. and|gave here a place on the Student and has many friends here. H ree. was hostess, Was attended by Mendelssohn's famous overture to: Be Added to List Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Council. the Field Secretary of the Southern n to your Dear Homes, ion only, dele gates from ten of the member +4 Midsummer Night's Dream,”’| Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Miss Charlton) | The Student Government included Baptist Board. : s to pack your trucis. and all of colleges and universities. Delegates written by the composer when he) [ndications are that the second nd guest, Miss Hunter and guest, the election of House Presidents and) The Y.M.C.A. Vespers will be held : He con- from Louisburg College were special was but seventeen, but also the inci-| Mr. ; taught them the tech- and Mrs. Cummings, Miss Cas-|2 Chairman of the Campus Com- ; science “Open House,” to be held| n the Robert 30 pam. Sunda the old philosophy gue mnte sic inspired by the play x ee Se Isidy Paes ae = sttee. The House Presidents for Nahe oR pres TS ation dseiles ae ilies ie Seek ota nee dental music inspired by the play |) 4 and 2 in the Science Build-|“!4y and guest, Miss Hughes and /muttee. The House Presidents for t Memorial Building (former- am ¥ ur te r you ] r nur uy —the Scherzo and Nocturne. These, Those upperclassmen who |nest year will include, Rebecea Wat-'ly the Soe ng, will draw an even larger crowd |} 1-Religious Building.) afternoon, M ; i st SF ay ee ra together with excerpts from Men sie . cp a signed at the time the pa yer json, N Lyon Shotwell, Louise ” The progr aining the ad- G COM PANY t for you and tien in Collen Hall and tea in Flem- del: shn’s “Songs With Words” pales or a . be eon, {went to press are given oes Haba beth Howard, Josephine dres Josephus Daniels, will begin time with equal ing Hall Parlor. The formal open- the “Italian” and “Scoteh” sym- |p buted e Re ae = 5s SS De ethier wih their date: Acderson Hosa’ “Kuowles’ Ballelat 10230 o'clock -Monda ee « these tasks, if ing took place at the dinner given’ phonies, have been blended into a|eompani will he ane see kee Juniors \Kearney, Marie Dawson, and Nellie The graduation exercises will follow ee if you can't, E will in in the Proctor Hotel that evening ynified score which runs for eighty | gio Pac a : " ae nh aoa Lucy Bett Abbott with Brandal | Webb. Chairman of the Campus the address. ——= iploma, and nae pres = over _ ona minutes. of a ices boa s, Lucille Bailey with James | Committee will be Viola Smith. foes — ted —willy- cock, vice president of the Fede “A Midsummer Night's Dream”) ok hy interest, (Davis, Evangeline Barfield with| Catherine Wallace will succeed you will tion, Elen Jenkins, president of was first produced in ‘Shak "s Rati thcee vwillicreare mace interest. | Wroiduai Baran, Genuva Sige ag Pearl Mallard as President _WORK ON DAVIS ARBORETUM One of the exhibits showing quartz . will be the student body, off lly welcomed Globe Theatre about 1593-1 with Russell She has been HALTED FOR THE YEAR een : ay, R sejof the Y. W. C. A r , : ‘ Es oaucis. which vais meee eine : Burney, ] Lee jot the Y. VO. AL Latin, von ean’t read it the delegates, and introduced the There are differences of opinion as ais ue Ay = = ~~ conated by. the Bullock with Bill Andrews, Ruth! a member of the cabinet for several D C A S T ! ‘ . 2. Meadow “ 8° General Electric Company at the! /, : : é . i : js can’t translate it guest uker, Dr, Leon R. Meadows. to the dat the play and as to its request of Miss Gate Cassia \Cagle with Dan Holler, Genevieve | yee and has shown that she is very Foundation for Complete Arbore- } it.” : Folloy ga short Plenary se Lon purpose. ne believe th tit Was}, valued at twenty-five dollars, | C27TOW with Jd. E. Baker, Oleta interested in this organization by tum Is Finished inselves, he the delegates attended 2 theater written to celebrate the marriage Of Piologieal displ " aaeioned by hamblee with Preston Smith, Callie | always working im a willing and es far more to party at the Pitt Theater. the lof Essex to the widow of tee Be arrange® 2 |Charlton with Howard Secoff, Onie helpful spirit. Margaret Norman — Work on the Davis Arboretum wil APRIL 1ST nm Friday th rth ie of G+ Philip Si , OF Miss Jesse Mack, are also unusually | 6. th Pat W Wj : 1 Vi Bees rk on the Davis Arboretum will vities and On Friday the genre topic Of |Sir I hilip Sidney: others believe good. | ‘ockeane with 1 at alters. Vinona was ¢ ected as ice resident: soon be discontinued for this year. ol than the “Campus Interest in pe ao that re to mark the wedding of The bulk of the exhibits will © eee rng ctoe oe ae uur. Juanita oS =e and mitline of the completed proj > four) fair was discussed | during — the (Please turn to page three) leet up by science edenis annie with I romas Brooks, 3 ollie Mildr. d Me onal, surer. eon laid by means of the ws —— morning session, At the conclusion : Cartwright with Frank Park, Jr.) The cle n of George Willard as ‘Science Club members under the di-| ays and hedges, and a large num- STUDIOS ORMAL CLASS of the disenssion Dr. Meadows ads N.C. C. PA, ELECTS JIM Bee eae Slag AUR Wileon Memmeueme Dixon with Godtrey Edito ief of the Teco Ecwo bey of decorative shrubs and flowers S WITH THREE PLAYS dressed the group on ~ he History — MASON OF WAKE FOREST (|Atiss Hunter, Miss Cassidy, and Oakley, Virginia Ellis with R. Em yst time that a boy has e at wl comes and Future of Student Self-Govern- AS ITS NEW HEAD Miss Mack 2 ba | Hudson. : roy ed this public: ; = (e) op ge (e) Agat “The Threshold,’ and mer * The afternoon session was ee Eo iia Gass rreddént ob the! Margaret Garner with Bayard jw Dorothy He opened by a short talk given by Miss Marguerite Roberts, Assistant Dean at William and M College and former athletic dir there, who outlined the principles of stu- fred | Bus vill : 5 Sanders, Eunice Gree ith Norman | May Carolina Collegiate Press Associa- be equally ecessful as last year. pone a steal apes ene fe tion, the officers for next year were Special invitations will be sent tol Hl Bea a Piacoa Gch Wr a 1 elected. Jim Mason of Wake For-/high school science teachers in this |p)" Ele ae RD eee as peat est, taking honors as pr sident. section of the State, the public is Bellune, Ella Mae Hargett with Max) Barns Lane, Carrie Gaynor with imager ir Bride’? Considered Excellent Program (Science Club, expects the event to At the final session of the North xton, toress eceived sets of one- given here was PTe- dent government as gathered from |“; : OREN pop ccecccataiet ye Parker, Henry Hatsell with Mary | Ham . The ert ee aed ' Oy: The convention delegates regis cordially invited. 3 Se eae char Z id : : : Ria — Ase her expenenye oF the William and tered at the Hotel Sir Walter on “Open House” is sponsored by ri aged — A pda e ae v ae 7 . a } . Down- oe pce ay CRUE Thursday afternoon and attended an|Seience Club, the membership of] 3) Pdear Speis Sates 7 ee RR elo oO bs three plays, Following this, the delegates - f Ba eae orclodles 10 soln chtl Wid Ge apusoimetele 1S It jg) With Edgar Speight, Cl ra Holden jin \ame = Campbell, Car iad this beawtiih dane Foy; “The cu jarted into two discussion groups monet es SS eee ag ener Ree: app! par wares : =f (Please turn to page four) " | Margie Watson on oroleck “wae Dee ‘hen oe N ssa Cinese Wallet eparted 1 : ate eouling Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, President jestimated that betwee n 1,500 and| a ayes : proj a in. ren the Nece ry Len ~ to consider special problems 1 eo of Wake Forest College. welcomed} 2,000 persons visited the feature! PESO _ trash field was cleaned and planted i A 2 Teap Y ear to mer und women’s colleges. ithose present then. W. A. A. TO PRESENT : Phe Pecoar xy ill be under Maggie in shrubs. Last vear the college con- os A ee eee Friday evening the guests WEES | Dr. Kitchin urged the student) The hours which designated | “THE HUMAN STRUGGLE” ‘ mun Ge as aes ee we ceived the idea of combining these «town and college cytertained at Se formal ie ren |; urnalists to remember the responsi-|groups are asked to observe are asi Ue had expe oe all ae ene ie EVO UES StS) with some four or five ge it roi f in the college ae Wale me then bility which rests upon them. “Re|follows: All college students and} “The Human Saerifice.” in three ase _ hi = ie 1 ne wie me additional acres, to make an arbore- . bi heroime CT attended a dance in their honor member your responsibility,” he!Greenville people may attend |big struggles, will be presented in|/, ee Oe ees “ es H ary tum. .\ blueprint was completed last es post-civil War ithe Robert H. W me Men said. “This is a penalty you have |between 2 p.m., and 10 p.m., on Fri-|Austin Auditorium Wednesday, Gorham this year, ses mn spring by Mr. M. LL. Wright and meg ses humorous | Building. «(to pay for being the best in your line|day, May 1. All public school stu- April 22, at 8:00 p.m., by the Wom- mond will act a hun: manager. rapid progress 1s being made in the ye 1 Maha child | “Saturday the delegates bel Woes your particular school. ‘The big-|dents and out of town people are ex-|en’s Athletic Association. Also The three assistant editors are:| development now under his super- not have her name 3 BIRLS AND iping tongue and of H and no deep dork . who came to visit his) : i ing seasion at ten o'clock! The College opens wide its doors to/expected to dive as they stretch it}to swell the number this year! | —_— ly at playmates. Gherman| days bape a ee actin was featured by |all alumnae and, upon request, rooms |over eight in an eloquent tumbling] We have arranged for the regular | University of Arkansas physiologi- : good service as Shad- commencemen’ s¢. ¢ eaiate the group discussions, led by men|will be reserved for you by notifying|act. . : business session of the Alumnae cal chemists have found that blind- 3 . the negro butler. similar to that as Auisientie well acquainted with each particular |the office of the Dean of Women. Reliable gossips have furnished|Association to be held at 10:30jness caused by growth of cataracts raha © Threshold” was & tragedy| years, 5 contained = success hase of work. ‘As usual the ten-year class (1926) the information that varsity sweaters|Saturday morning. The luncheon |follows a deficiency of vitamin G. i an unusual viewpoint, that of] of ee aes par- ’ The delegates were guests of the|and last year’s class (1935) will hold|are just before being ordered with {hour is at 1:00. Following that will ee : j lady (played by Estelle| of these plans .. e. We {Raleigh Theaters Friday afternoon. their reunions and be honor guests. |the money which the Dubya-ae-ae is}be time to make a tour of the campus NOTICE Adams) seeing death a8 @ threshold| tially upon =o ‘sume They assembled for a banquet Friday| Everybody come! expecting to gather from this gala|to see the wonderful improvements ; All Juniors ‘who wish to at- from this world to a place Where, are hoping that a — to be |night in the Sir Walter ballroom. Sincerely, performance. made since many of you were here. tend the banquet must pay = she could forever be “The girl she| ber will find it possi Jale B. Warren, Secretary of the) | Mus. Qunistine Vick Jorxer, | Admission is only 10 cents. Most| With sincere affection, Iam their class dues before that i might have been.” It was thought| presemt. R. J. Slay. " (Please turn to page three) President E.C.T.C. Alumnae Asso.|anybody can spare 10 cents. Sarure Joyner Davis. time. eed from a beautiful one like tha” that of a mere civil the parts of sisters of Agatha. The part es of the war by changing his daughters names was well done by Billy Tolson. His sister, played Brantley, and his he Confederate army officer, by Bill Sledge, gave bim ipport, as did also Paul Fitz- ho took the role of Fairfax an, the dashing and eligible man in Law School at the Roberta (Please turn to page three) Anabel and | i } ga |problems was held. ther who insisted on honor- | final Plenary session and passed onj the reports of the various commit- Nominations of officers for the i indivi ications with this, another discussion of individual lege publica In the after- page three) (Please turn (0 a greater chance for ac eb alana From Commencement \foree in the articles Chairman | print.” } fluence possessed by the Alumnae: — should be used Ss on behalf of the Commencement C om mittee, may I assume that you will re- gard this letter as @ special in- vitation to be present on the campus during the last three powers that be. paper,” he said, constructive laundry work.” “Shoul: ‘gest question is just what are you going to do with this responsibility. \are connected. This difference is the time element, and it should give you curacy and which you The speaker stated that the in- journalists jn constructive criti- cism and not in tearing down the “A college news- d major in criticism and minor m pected on Saturday between 8 a.m., and 3 p.m. No person should attend From Alumnae President Dear Alumnae: We extend to you a most cordial invitation to attend commencement which will be from May 29 through June 1. We are expecting a large number of the alumnae to be present this year and hope to make this occasion a real home-coming. Fannie Brewer, and Mildred McDonald. ant busin featured on the program will be a free picture “Naughty Marietta,” “The Human Sacrifice,” twentieth century masterpiece, will star Ethel Lee Byrd, heroine, and Mildred Wil- son, popular hero. Cowboys and cowgirls will also show their stuff. A whole tribe of ferocious Indians will perform. It is rumored that rain gods and warwhoops will be enjoyed. Hannah Martin and Mairs Parker, Metropolitan Opera stars, will make the audience suffer. Berk- ley Sauls and Louise Shakelford are Member My Dear Alumnae: been vitally interested in each year of our girls. lege. Will you not, each Margaret Davis,! The assi managers are: Luc From Charter Faculty | As a member of the Commencement Committee for so many years, I have hoping to have the greatest home coming in the history of the Col- one of you, make a special effort vision. Because of the long and varied See . % 3 : : ay er Ny services of Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, : ‘tees. a There is a difference in the average /more than once. with Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mac-|7) i Esa i y 8, ho was famous. Caro-| «oming fiscal year were considered newspaper in this stae and in the col-|_ ‘There will be a sufficient number |Donald, famous actor and actress of sail : ¥ ~~ Edwards and ithe arboretum was named for her. rdson and Julia Peterson | ang the elections held. Following which you (Please turn to page two) Rha akan world. Margaret Eakes. | DEAL ELECTED PRESIDENT FOREIGN LANGUAGE ASSN. Mr. R. C. Deal was elected pres- ident of the Association of Foreign Languages at the March meeting of jthe Association. The group met at Raleigh for the Purpose of con- structing Foreign Language cur- iricula throughout the State. Though Mr. Deal was absent from the meet- and every |ing he was chosen president for the second time. | | the return We are PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO | PAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE udents of Fast Carolina rs College STARE Editor-in-Chief Rt Business Manager Eveaxor Taytor Brin kLEY Marvin CyRnoLyn \ 1 > Louise SRANTO 1 Mana i} Doris MrEwBorN Herren Downtna Axx CaMPBELt! Yarrs Sara Laven Sana Ler $1.50 per College Ye Number 1 Room 25 ass matter December ON . under the act ¢ 1936 cle Press vAstributer of L Coilesiate Digest TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 1935 f se ry a glimpse of this institution, You are eyeing re making an attempt to decide whether to come here to school next September. 1 you have, no doubt, employed your among us as a fellow student. And from «making responses to the things about you. The | college activities ? See for a moment a student, and vith you. If he happens to advise you that “you will this de yourself d, think it over, and file it in your mind to be I f von should spend four years here, we trust that both will have benefited by your stay. COLLEGIATE REVIEW Press) late will Twenty-seven Lehigh fraternities have abolished Hell Week. ive x during the ty system, jeopardized by the recent discovery of wholesale cheating, Uni- versity of South Carolina students have signed an honor pledge. Alumni of Seth Low College, ades of students at Worcester, Mass., ly for nine years. etar dal was Richard Reid. klyn unit of Columbia, have « and Editor. lized to fight a discontinuance ( grant colleges, 49 order, sory litary training. University of Toronto students . ked the of- like “slinky” girls best. ( , Spectator and soline will win the next war, | ding to Dr. Merrell R. Fenske of Penn State. Three Catholic schools, Duquesne University and Axavi and St. C Laal Bonaventure College accepted R. O. T. C. units this year. S Hearst Metrotone was named No, 1 newsreel propaganda medium in a recent University of Minnesota poll. g The city of Cambridge plans to I . assess a “service charge” of about i dito pay a million dollars against Harvard > me taxes last and M. [. to eover policing of football games and student riots, and ( Ss < veteran Amherst removal of rubbish. $800 in) A collection of 380 items by and le bill abont T. S. Eliot, contemporary, g iad been poct, has been willed to the Uni- versity of Virginia. QUOTABLE QUOTES s ( iate Press) political interests of his successors, moost takes a eipher and his historians have deliberately thy handwriting of fylsfied the dhings he said amd did ae oe ove order to present a picture of the lily, that the type- ather of Our Country’ as a man » stay without a fault.” Prof. James B. firms are Hedges of Brown indulges in a little its « -' debunking. gz |} 1 rlovees. “America is a well watered country ) s edo University and the inhabitants know all of the ans also The Americ produce millions of automobiles. (So says former President Herbert Hoover, contributor to Chapparral, Stanford humor magazine. lirector, fishing holes. points to a ray boyhood has been |, his publie earcer has been netd to further the selfish STUDENTS AID FLOOD SUFFERERS were curtailed for some, communica- tions were out generally. Other Eastern schools had second- or third-hand encounters with the flood, most severe of recent years. The Penn State boxing team, point- ing for a match it was later to lose to the University of Wisconsin, was forced to postpone for three days its bouts in Madison until they could find transportation out of the flood area. Penn State furnished heat State and power for citizens’ use. Prince- rst, were opened | ton reported severe distress among and Dartmouth | students who were notified, on the y to join WPAleve of prom, that girls they'd bid workers in the task of sandbagging | were unable to get through. dams and river banks. | Although most New England col-; A University of Rochester zoolog- leges were safely out of the flood {ist has devised a method by which area, nearly all suffered minor in-jhe can make eggs destined to hatch conveniences, Mid-term vacations! rooster chicks hatch hen chicks. Hy Associated Collegiate Press) (ACP) —Hundreds of » England college students offered Boston es aiid services to =t week when swollen rampage that cost caused property lives an jamage estumated in the millions Amherst and Mi dormitories, at Am 1,400 refuge students stood achusetts to lings, some of the officials and faculty | you attend the exact amount you add to it,”| t In an effort to restore the honor G00D RECORD SET BY AN ALUNAUS Praise For Him | { (Editor's note: The male grad- Iuates from this institution are few nonumber vet but it seems that they The vas clipped from are not lacking in’ quality. following article ‘a column in the Evening Telegram, [Rocky Mount newspaper.) With Bob Eason Came Good ' Football | ‘They have not been playing foot- (ball very long at West Edgecombe. iLast vear Bob Eason took over the coaching duties there and proceeded put the Tigers on the football {map. Eason b his football eareer at Duke University where he played freshman football in| 1929 jander Eddie Cameron who was then the coach of the Blue Imps and who now tutors the Blue Devil ball car- riers. Tn the spring of 1930. went out for varsity ball under the late Jimmy Dehart. {Eason then transferred to Carolina Teachers Coll ville where he -play to n football under Ken Beatty, a former star player at N.C. State. After nation gra on got a position on the West Edgecombe faculty and jtook over the coaching duties there. it was his first veture into the coach- ing business and he did not. start jont with eat prospects. In |fact he was foreed to work, and still | under many difficulties, but his success is a tribute to his coaching jskill and to the efforts of the boys jat the school who wear the Blue and ; White on the diron, In his first year, which was 1934, \the Tigers won seven games, tied lone, and lost one. Rich Square de- feated the Tigers by a large score land Red Oak got a tie, but the season with its seven victories was does, gr ie real success. | This year prospects did not look very good, but the Tigers came along and won six straight games before being held to a 7-7 tie in a sea of |mud at Rich Square. The follow- ing week the season was concluded at Purol Park with a 32-0 vietory over Snow Hill. In the last two years under Bob the Tigers have ied two, and lost Eason’s coachi won 14, games, only one. DR. ELEASIER SPEAKER AT VESPER SERVICES Bob Eason’s Coaching Wins) |has shown a slight prefernce toward THE TECO ECHO THE KIBIZER \ | Well —all the folks finally got back from the Easter seance We won- der why people work so hard during [vacations trying to have i |_it always shows—a bunch of ye co-eds looks like a tree full of ow Is als resemble noth- a good time while some of the ¢ t ing so much as the breaking up of a long, hard, winter — Paul Bowen, we cular, had a couple for eyes, and sev : their ‘noticed inp: of beets in h ‘eral of our heads as if friends carried 1 they were afraid said Come to think jheads would go olf of it, Ellen da Jinx, ye olde Pres. (Osear went to ye towne clube dance, and we haven't been able to get that ‘stuff off his mind), didwt look so awfully chipper-—and wonder where all the half the girls in-school picked “em up somewhere, and most of the rest are harvesting a bumper crop of fever. blisters. which, according to come from colds However, and ¢ IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE IN THE LIBRARY Sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars Is Being Spent for Additional Books we colds came from replies we receive, | (*Humph”-—Osear) here we are, broke as ever a certain radio comic said last week (Thereby de: think, ¢ niche in the hall of fame) “AL work we saa sek ta alumnae (Collere, and Mississippi A. and M and no Jack makes dull a playboy.” eee ee alumna Wa ay. But enough of such nonsense we will be a restune of improvements . facies Aue and changes which have occurred in must get down to the critical art been pureh Under the s the Library this year. he library k of nature, is Oscar, by some fre a psychologist of unigqne quality Miss Hele Me Gray, libr : 2 Miss Davis, ch (absolutely unique), and he tells us here since 1928, resigned in October. the Library Comiuittes iat Noe: an Si Sue play of the Of these twelve years she leaves many being spent in Library improvements sery Pwo new la dictionaries be books for + reminders of her faithful particular among which are the clp- D class production, was doing all ‘ 5 very department of the that thar romantic emoting im a ry partinen very natural manuer—He says, bless ping and picture files and excellent: college have been bought. Many Tie He REAR J tliat Joe, in fact, eondivion (oF catall mies and other have been eatalogned and are now was holding back considera ble—now records, As important is the high in us Extra books which have we wouldn’t know, but Oscie must— ¢stee™ by faculty and students who, heretofore ‘nin the bookroom have been taken to the library and Many additional me from many daily contacts, remember y for her constant will- because we heard he went to some of these rehearsals and stayed after her especial catalogued. epess and eagerness to be of zines are now in bound volume: ithe show.— ingne and eagern 1 zines are now ir pee es servi Convenient shelves for holding We asked the girls in the “Y¥™ Mr. James A. Gulledge, of the Reader's Guides and like materials store (Oscar now says Poppe Shoppe University of Hlinois, was secured and stools for working at these shelves have been installed between as librarian in January. Mr. Gull- edge is a native of Albemarle Cx and is a graduate of old) Trinity, now Duke University. He holds his Masters Degree from the University of Hlinois School of Library Science. The cellophane-wrapped pistachio Prior to h lfor this week’s Short-Short Pome acting libr igoes to little Ima Mutt, aged six and M. Coll |months, who wrote : {A little taleum | Is always waleum | our own little Os- the way) what caused that es- nee of spring that so sweetly sur jrounded the place right after vaca- tion-—and they said “a rat” —Yeah, ‘but who was he the stacks and general reading room, Due to the number of books lost and amount of damage done to books in previous years, the Library Com- mittee has ordered the closing of the star to students. All calls for books are now answered at the cir- -enlation desk. roing to Hlinois he was of the Tex orth Carolina S a1 annual shindig -if there's one affair when the old place really balls its hair up and steps out it’s the forth: jecoming brawl-—-everybody’s happy— jand everybody is having a good time we've been to a goodly number of the affairs, and we'll give it top rank- jing—and something unusual always ‘happens—if you will remember— and remembering might bring a new ltrain of thought, so let’s get together the ladies and gentlemen of the old y where there’s light }enard to concentr lights on the steps? And for the neo- phytes who have too fond recollec- {Close s Jear Kiss and tell What the Dickens | Ah, me—-censorship--. tion—the time the lights went out in the library and Cotton Parlor we happened to be sitting in the back row of stacks? and the now his- torically famons lawn party in the Campus Building Well, Oscar rolled over and went to sleep some ten minutes ago—so we'll see you subsequently : ! According to what we hear Primy r \Blondes lately (very decided Blonde by the )-—well, we don’t blame him—they A deputation from the State Col-} 5 ‘ =EE Seca ine phe ene saa = : Sas \there’s heat—ete.—However where | — . yeas ‘Nege Y. M. C. A., Ed King, secre-| yo. smoke there’s fire—(Oscar| BP Colunbia University students ar tary, N. B. Dozier, Andy Gray, and | cay where? there's a “Il th sen Remember way back when: _ |petitioning that institution’s Pres- MLM. Dail, accompanied by ar. eee eee te esos wh: See eae Ge through the holes in jdent Nicholas Murray Butler R. B. Eleasier, educational seere-/ hy pe ay a oy 4 Mt that | the walks on the campus and brought’ withdraw his acceptance of the in- i ‘ ae as do w 4 , - sé oan > 1 = ee i tary of the Commission on Tnter-| : und if you much profanity to E. -4—The vitation to attend Heidelberg Uni- racial Cooperation, of Atlanta, had charge of the vesper services on last Sunday night, April 5. Dr. Eleasier was the spea’ his subject was “How teachers can help bring about truer relations between the races.” Phe real solution of the race prob- lem, he believes, must be found in the realm of intelligence on the part of both races, and this can be done only through education. No system probler the ‘edes that the primary purpose of education is to prepare people to get ilong together harmoniously, help- fully, and happily. The race problem, he declared, has been in the hands of the politicians ‘oo long, and religion has concerned tself rather with good intentions than good works, and this has not been enough to solve the race prob- , ems. An important step towards an in- relligent solution will be by putting more emphasis in college on such ‘ourses as history, sociology, psy- chology, economics, civics, and Hitera- ture, and bringing out the part the lifferent races have in these. One definite suggestion he gave as an example, was to have students in varly American history to note the part the negro played. The plan of having inter-collegiate exchange of students in the Y. M. and Y. W. Christian Associations | g is building up better understanding among the colleges. Miss Holtzclaw Absent Miss Katherine Holtzclaw, mem- ber of the Home Economies Depart- | ment, is away on a leave of absence this term. She is at the University of Chicago, working on her Ph.D. Miss Nell Mims is filling the tempor-| ary vacancy on the staff. As chairman of the Entertainment Committee for this year, Miss Holtz- claw has furnished the students an excellent list of programs, some of which still remain to be enjoyed this term. Miss Mary Greene of the English Department is acting chair- man of the committee in the absence of Miss Holtzclaw. ker, and | of education can neglect such serious | : | i as the relationship between {the ladies, but we hope they under- |great lovers of E.C. he pointed out, if one con-|° iwanted to quote a few proverbs we | poys had a place out on fi : st floor of imight say the Lord helps those who versity’s 550th anniversary celebra- to ff SCIENCE CLUB TO OFFER OPEN HOUSE Ce of 1 diree = hibit will be duty w tion 1 tions aske Harvard's P ( forced to ay for aosupp in the annna refused to st The Y¥ team recet sive vietory i meet com} Harvard, 45 to 26 | | FRESH MEATS GROCERIES GARRIS GROCERY H s j Austin to call their very own—and tion thelp themselves-—also that shivers! then moved over to Stagnation Hall : is not cold—and to really become) —now known as the practice house? jeg ON Mae 3nd Bullock nearly scored. a [OT ; Eskimo Christians and touchdown against Wake Forest Italian no hes— Freshmen—and all the girls in \ er - ] | ae school nearly had a fit? are was -Fas st Qua | What with all the croquet playing | quite a scandal about Madame X ¢ 79¢ Pair — 2 for $1.50 i(Osear thought you afe them) i {wonder there are no casualties— The now decorated Wright Circle was usually a mud puddle with aj} ro- MILLER-JONES CO. quet you know is a very wi et game jcouple of board walks across it? (the ] st one won't be quite clear to|—Flossie and Beeky—the historic .C. were doing} nd)—Almost any night you see their Romeo and Juliet? The lobby | several young things, flushed with {of the Campus building was a great, heat and excitement, dragging} place for afternoon dating with all | wearily to their rooms to rest up |that swell furniture? Troy & C. O. after a strenuous match—it is ru-/didn’t shave until their girls were off | mored the co-eds are going to start a Ir riction?—One of the present | tideldy-winks tournament but it will learned Profs was just the girl in| probably be “button, button, who’s|the “Y” store? ay out of the} got the button”—this last because | bushes” was considered a very clever | we are, in person, the right and left |farewell? In the spring most every- handed, indoor, outdoor, and mid-|body went down to the lake? Pete | dling, Tiddeldy-Winks champion of | Hunsucker was graduated—one of East Greenville--and they never jthe pioncer boys as it were? The back Watch Don’t For Our MAY SPECIAL Baker's Studio Forget! have anything we can win—we are|of Austin auditorium was a_fre- also aces with bean bags and Osear|quented place—and there were no is one of the finest “draw-a-little- semi-circle-sign-it-with-a-dotters” eal we know of — | a. : | Visit » he Campus—pardon us, we} H i mean the Social-Religious, mex Bissette 5 Bug Store Wright building is crowded most oe : any night now with Juniors and) Excellent Service Have You Bought Your Dress For The Junior-Senior? See Our EXCLUSIVE WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN C. HEBER FORBES Seniors getting all primed for the! Linen Suits $7.95 We Dye, Clean, Repair All Types of Shoes NORFOLK SHOE SHOP Get into a cool white Linen for; smart summer comfort. en breasted and single breasted styles. Sport backs. Colored but: tons. Sizes 16 to 20. Like a Nice Cool Drink On a Hot Afternoon? This Is Just The Place To Come CHARLES HORNE, Druggist Opposite Proctor Hotel ns Well But Visitor Scoring Rampacé Later me Begi Go On Ga N EC. T. C. EVENS SCORE | SECOND TILT WITH GUIL \ = ECT.C. 3 _ Guilford iby W STUDENTS TO SEE 4 FAMOUS «Continued the Earl of $ beth Vernon; it was intended as a 1 Elizabeth. Beeause of Ters for spectacular various innumerable, and have been interpreted by U Shakespearian players First produced performers and scenery, its prest ly inereased in r in Max Reinhardt’s productions. Now, unlimited for expression of it offered. The players are a Theseus, Duke of Hunter. Egeus, Father of Herma Mitchell. I nder, Demetrius, in Hermia—Dick Powell, Rq ander. Philostrate, Master of 1 —Hobart Cavanaugh Quince, a Carpenter Hugh. Snug, a Joiner—Dewey Bottom, a Weaver —Jam4 Flute, a Bellows-Mende! Brown. Snout, a Tinker—Hugl Starveling, a Tailor—O Epilogue—Arthur Trea its scope > Ath 1 CULFORDIAN Well But Visitors name Begins Bs Go 0 ng Rampage Late & Theta piaved BACLT 4 Guilfoer Holla: A.B.R. H. E. ce ; 60. 6 0 0.0 t , CUB TO A.B.R. H. E OFFER OPEN HOUSE 7 $3 t ) 1 "8 o , a 2-3 0 6. 3. Op G28 in ou uo o 3 + ou ' ] 2 oO 1 20 0) 0000 4 ¢ i _T. C. EVENS SCORE IN zame Pat RESH MEATS eae — 3 2 “ 6. 6°4 GROCERIES : oa 3 oO cn o ie 4 6 RIS GROCERY 20 00 SUIT SAM fe tenmie UO i 40%" eee | { uli A.B.R. H. E. Ae | et as Po 33 i 2 1°38 i Ose ) i + oo 0 name e mewn nnn aaa cies | Wey Bae || 4 0 0.9 = 3 9-0. 6 $8 0 9 2 0 O29 33.0 4:4) TS TO SEE FAMOUS PLAY nm page one) to Eliza- ‘lare that mute to Queen ton pportunities It presentation, have been ts leading roles i by the famous of all ages. th a cast of male without retions Senior? FOR WOMEN entirely sentations have steadi- hness, culminating brilliant outdoor . on the the complete screen, taginative genius 1s follows Athens Juke of —Tan of Hermia—-Grant Dieonetrius, in love with k Powell, Alex- Ross Master of the Revels vanaugh Carpenter—Frank Me- l g Come “vog. Joiner —Dewey Robinson. Weaver —James Cagney. a Bellows-Mender—doe ~E. ggist Tinker—Hugh Herbert ing, a Tailor—Otis Harlan. coe— Arthur Treacher. DR. LEON R. MEADOWS ee ea EO ON Ee EE Ee j Around Washington ee ee ee eee: By ARNOLD SEWER “ (Asso Co ite Press c spondent) : IP. Cl After two mm lay the American Youth Act g the committee hear- ewed by the Se when itis ing be viewed and Comaiitter Introduced on House by Rep Amilie, Wisconsin jin the Senat Senator Be Laborite, ication and labor. 14 an the sntative Pro eon the same day by son, Minnesota Farmer- the bill was shelved for vary Thomas ressive, and SECOND TILT WITH GUILFORD j weeks under the pressure of more di limmediate, if not more urgent Con- gressional bus . { Benson, Amlie, and the Progress- in the House had hoped to joint hearing of a com- m beth houses to consider Ithe bill, but so far have not been successtul. Information about the Act has not been generally publicised. The con- »d down all stories about the sponsoring of the mittee servative press has | bill and its subsequent progress. Youth organizations eligible to send | delegat » the American Youth Congre atten Whatever play they could in ious publications for the Act. This legislation was created at the request of the Youth Congress. As the bill now reads it has the support of church youth groups and every liberal youth group in the country. Briefly, the American Youth Act contains the following provisions : 1. A system of vocational train- ing and employment for youths between 16 and 25. Employment, pa prevailing wages, to be on mini- W ‘or each depend- j public jmum = enterpr 3. plus lent. 2. Payment of all fees of needy students in high schools and voeca- tonal sehools plus the average week- such students. Ex- minimum to $15 Hy expenses {penses allowance PRATES TKEGANE | "=m “FROM HIGH POINT = "Sse lecting 9 hits and 5 runs, ; winning ball. A few bad breaks lost | Lineups : i ta E.C.T.C. AB.R. H. PO. A. E. rir and Jennings, relief hurler Brock, rt 4.0 2 3 0 O have seen little action as yet, but Fereboe, 2b 1.0 0° 0° 3 OG probably have their) chatice Hl. Hinton, If 3 0 0 1. 0 Olson. : | Stowe, 3b Seo ew AO alan | Daiicon: cf dQ) 0 8 0. 0) raknoye aie eile team doeeue| F. Hinton, tb 4 $ 2 12 O Vilook so bad. And they ean swat Hassell, ss 3B 1 2 0 2 TV that hersehide, Coach Farley might | Ayers, ¢ tf 1 1 6 1 Odo well to use some of them as sub Wells, $0 1 0 1 Ojstitutes. tale ‘2a 8 27 11 2 DR. SUHRIE ENTERTAINED High Point AB. Koontz t B Diamort to) eo 4 4 AT PRACTICE HOUSE of the Shortly after ALD. Suhri Culler Mrs. Leon R. Meadows by yan ide 202020 ony Grigg 6 1 2 1. o members of the faculty who helped Rudisell 0 2 0 2 oft make his stay on this campus an | s enjoyable one. | Totals 3303 5 24 11 7.. Qn Monday, Dr. Suhrie and Dr.| | Meadows were honor guests at a formal luncheon given in the Home| Management House. The house was | beautifully decorated with fusion of spring flowers. | SENIOR NORMAL CLASS | SCORES WITH THREE PLAYS (Continued from page one) a pro-} Covers were laid for six around the ex- |by many to be the best play of the | quis centerpiece which was also jset. Eleanor Taylor showed talent) made up of spring flowers. A deli- in her portrayal of the nervous and cious three course luncheon was en- worried granddaughter who kept the | joyed by both guests, Miss Rachel | welfare of the sweet-tempered elderly Stone, Miss Ellen Jenkins, Miss Mae woman next to her heart. Joe Hatem | Martin, and Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton, | projects of 4 emie nature, at, 28 the typical family physician and the hostesses. ling wage For alle antes Ruby Lucas as an old family servant! — aduate students in| Were good in their supporting roles.| Pressure from above caused C. C. Wage to be set by local youth | oA Leap Year Bride” gave Sara! N.Y. students to abandon a poll commission, with $25 monthly as aj White Rhyne, as Sally Bland. ajon the fitness for office of Dr. : jchance to show how one goes about) Frederick B. Robinson, president of | {the art of securing a husband. The | the college who has been under fire. jhumorons interpretation — of | ; x e and nes minimum, to be controlled and ad- by youth the, commissions nsisting one-third of the elected |Stemogtapher ae ge a ea Excess of religious fervor rarely vepresentatives of youth organiza-|8ttention to “ar. fred Chad-|teads to insanity, aéeording to Dr. Gente enrcthinll Or ocemurcd anon wick, played by Paul Fitzgerald, and iE. W. Twitehel representatives, and one-third of her eventual engagement to Alfred | ¢, aS entatives of local social sery: Bunn, the other worker in the same | office, made up an engagingly at-} jStar” and “With All My Heart” si : i Alvah Page, with Marion Wood at project, directly or in-|}felen Dortch, of Goldsboro, Miss/ the piano sang “Alone at a Table for a to be 8 mil ¥ nature.| Dortch directed the Senior pla ,; Two” and “Isn't It a Lovely Day?” : Bie om ssroner of Educa- ickin’s,” and has on several! |James Dudley Simpson, aecompanied tion and the Secretary of Labor are] other occasions produted plays at | by Nola Walters, sang “Moon Over tonct up the machinery for payment | ¢his college. She has had consider-| Miami” and “Goody-Goody.” Joan of fees and the establishment of | able experience in acting and direct-|Bloom gave two song and dance projects. ling plays both in North Carolina | numbers, “Rhythm in Your Nursery , University of Cali- ornia neuropsychiatrist. dies, and educational and con-| 2 ‘ jtractive play. 1 The plays were directed by Mi ice sum organizations. 7. Money for the Act is to come|and New York. Miss Dortch has|Rhymes” and “Lulu’s Back in out of unappropriated Treasury appeared in three moving pictures. | Town.” funds and anything additional need-| “4 scjstant Directors for each of the} Between the second and third ed is to be derived from taxes on in- he follows:| plays Carolyn Hamric’s tap dancing three pl: | ¢ “The jclass entertained. Dances were given | “Agatha,” were as izabeth Morris; s, gifts, and corporation in- comes exceeding $5,000 yearly. Threshold,” Blanche $ and|by Mary Jane Guthrie, Shirley From the standpoint of cost and}. Leap Year Bride,” Texic vers.|Warner, Cora B. Redditt, Joan ah oe of young people to be} Six committees aided the director) Bloor. Peggy R. Smith, Sarah benefited the Act makes the NYA}in the production of the plays.|Frances Williams, Alice Ruth seem a mere gesture toward solving | Technical directors were Billy Tol-|Bundym, and Marion Cos. the problem of unemployed youth. | and Paul Fitzgerald. The) A chorus made up of five of the Representative Amlic estimates that costumes were selected by Inez above children, dressed in red and there are between 12 and 15 million) Whitener and Bertie Lee Sawyer.) white, was attractive. To cap the young men and omen unemploye |Property managers were Josie Hall | performance Carolyn Hamrie, teach- The NYA figure for the number of | and Ida Kay Hair. Linelle Clarke,/er of the class, gave a well-liked young men, unemployed and in need,/y senior, directed the work of the exhibition of acrobatic dancing and, is abont 3,000,000, No one has yet make-up committee, the other mem- then, the difficult feat of tap dancing estimated what the Act would cost if ‘hers of which were Annie Lee Britt /on the toes. son, passed but it would easily top a bik |and Beryl Lee Stallings. On the} Roberta Brantley, of Zebulon, lion a year, ‘furniture committee were Doris|who took the part of Mollie, the the Congressional een - P stand-| Quinn, Sara Lee Yates, Virginia! sister of the irate father in the first point it is something to think about. Shindler, Lewellyn Thornton, Ruth! play, is president of the “D” clas: First, the bonus boys exerting pres-/ Barden, and Roxie Suit. The pub-) ———-————— ee Cane whe veterans then icity committee was made up of the Townsendites asking for billions) getty Haywood, Julia Murphy, Lois for the aged, and now up pop the Tench, Geraldine Daniels, and youth organizations, so far without) yfjjdred Lassiter. the ability to exert pressure even ap-| yfarshals were E Visit ASKEW GROCERY lyn Williams, | |proaching that which the first two! Erma Benson, Frances Smith,| Dictineen Avent groups were capable of producing, | 75 7elle Laughlin, Charlotte Tee but ultimately able to work UP} Francis Boyd, Marjorie nationwide support. And they all yfarie Asbell. : West and! talk in billions, lament the harassed] | jmonthly. ’ A variety of musical entertain-| You're Only As Neat 3. System of employment on col- | lawmakers! ment was presented between the three | As plays. After the first play the Town | Your Feet iVerree sdale. | Hermia, in love with Lysander— [Olivia de Havilland. : | Helena, in love with Demetrius — Jean Muir. : Oberon, King of the itor Jory. } Titania, Queen of the |Anita Louise. Puck, or Robin Fairy—Mickey Rooney. Pease-Blossom, Cobweb, ; Mustard-Seed, Fairies — Katherine F . Billy Barty. : oe Other Fairies attending their King and Queen. : Attendants on Theseus and Hip- olyta. : rms Ballerina—Nini Theilade. eee Math Club Meeting : The Math Club of East Carolina Teachers College met on Thursday night, April 7. Belle Kearney was in charge of a very interesting Pro gram on “Magic Squares.” Margaret E. Davis gave a very detailed report on the origin of Magic Squares. Cla- rice Smith talked on “How to Make Magic Squares.” George Willard also gave an educational talk. A large number of the club mem- bers were present, but it 18 hoped that everyone on roll will attend the remaining meetings of the year. Fairies—Vie- Fairies — Hippolyta, bethothed to Theseus —| N.C. C. P. A. Elects Jim Mason Goodfellow, a} Moth, | Helen Westcott, Fred Sale,}TEco Ecuo represented E. C. TC: Trio composed of Mary Hoover! of Wake Forest As Its New Head | Boyd, Helen Sawyer, and Eoline; Sawyer, accompanied by Mrs. Ray | son, sang “You are My Lucky! North Carolina Education Associa- eee tion and Editor of Education, was the principal speaker. A dance fol- lowed the banquet. The convention \adjourned at eleven o'clock on Satur- Wear Our Knee-High Hole-Proof Hose Gloria Shoppe (Continued from page one) NEW SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES IN ALL SHADES, STYLES and SIZES | Both the old and new editors and| siness s of the Tecoan and business managers of the Tecoe lr Ain le ie Pleace WILLIAMS “The Ladies Store” They are: Mary Gorham and Mag- gie Crumpler, old and new editors of: the Tecoan; Rachel Stone and Beatrice Hammond, old and new business managers of the T'ecoan; : ~ _ (Qvinning from Guilford and High | _ Wells moe his second game for) Point), and rightly should ave E.C.T.C., yielding only 5 hits and teen scoreless innings to his | 3 runs while his teammates were col- credit. Holland also has pitched | game to High Point College. by 0 0 1.0. oltion, of New York ‘ 6 off 0 9 Sanday, April 5, hey weleomed 6 0 4 1 1 {at the beautiful home of Dr. and)! CAROLINA MINSTREL IS BIG SUCCESS HERE Varsity Club Funds Increased By Production * Preceding the Easter holidays, the ity Club worked up and present pril 21, 1930 2 ss Ea . THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE (PENE IS LOST | President of the College IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS E. C. T. C. LOSES SECOND GAME WITH HIGH POINT IN OVERTIME CONTEST The Teachers lost the second game with High Point, but they pushed the game to ten innings after tying the seore in their half of the ninth. But High Point scored two runs in their half of the tenth and E.CLT.C. failed to come through in their half. High Point won 6-4 its annual Carolina Minstrel. Lineups Phe dialogue and scenery assumed E.C.T.C. AB.R. H. PO. A. E. lefinite shape ander the direction of hu Tt oe es Perehe i 3 ) Miss Lo > Wunter, who is the yf. [int io 1 30. 6 adviser of the club. Stow Ot 4 0 The theme for the minstrel this Johnse Poel 8 year was unusual in that the entire PL Ui 5 Oe ee & 0 pr 4 was le Hassell, s 5 tot ee 0 to resemble Li Aver LA OIG soe | before ane hut Hol ( Ge a 8 The onte me eT 1 ‘ { of tl lor f | The 1 1 010 4 g enibe f of th High Point AB. R.H.PO.A.E. guest Kow jee 0 Tt I Ke 0 0 4 0 6 a ) } OB 00 4 ; 5 i ANNUAL SENIOR TRIP TO Powe a WASHINGTON D. C. Mart tO 2 a es G I sae A The annual Ss rip was this Lb 2-022 vear taken to Washington, Do C., during the ter holid Mr. R. CL Deal nior advi chaper- oned the group. The party left Greenville early Friday morning and returned late Monday night. Headquarters were at the Ebbitt Hotel. Many points of interest were visited. The cherry blossoms, of course, were the principal attraction. The Department of Justice, Catholic Monastery, United States Mint, White House, Arlington Cemetery, Mount Vernon, Lincoln Memorial and other places were also visited. Six of the group attended a night | elub on Saturday night. | Senic who took the trip were} Ethel Vick, president of the class, | Mary Beale Parker, Elizabeth Wil-| son, Carolyn Brinkley, Jewel Cole, | Jean Thomas, Ellen Jenkins, Linelle| Clark, Lillie Dare Brown, Elizabeth | Keith, Luey MeLawhorn, Thelma Haislip, Katherine Dixon, Annie} Lee Britt, and Helen Hardy. Others | were Lucy McBride, Julia Amerson and Pauline Worthington. Mr. R. C. Ricks conducted the| tour, Student’s Lament The most contemptible, low-down, miserable, ungrateful, spiteful, hate- ful, underhanded, double-crossing, craven, cowardly, despicable, unbal-} anced, unprincipled, refractory, pre- posterous, phlegmatic, backbiting, unscrupulous scoundrel I know took the answers I flinched from the pro- | back till after the exam. | —Pathfinder. | 2:9 Oe 8 f 1: § 12 BO ie Field “taill the v Day has been postponed eek end before commence- ment. Since that week end will be automatically closed, Field Day in itself will not mean a closed week end. RUTH KIKER ELECTED OFFICER OF N. S. F. A. (Continued from page one) Dr. Benjamin Holtzlaw, Di- rector of Personnel Work at Rich- mond College, addressed the conven- tion on “The Reasons for a Demo- cratie or Student Body Form of ‘rnment, and the Failings of Such a Form of Government.” Dr. Holtzelaw is a cousin of Miss Katherine Holtzclaw, of the Home Economies Department of this col- noon, {lege. At the installation ceremonies, pre- sided over by Bill Aycock, vice pres- ident of the Federation. the new officers were called upon to give a short speech of acceptance. The convention was formally closed at the conclusion of the ceremonies, and the delegates then attended a theater jparty at the Pitt Theater. Be Wise And Economize At McLellan’‘s SPECIALS! SILK DRESSES — $2.98 and up FELT and STRAW HATS — .87 to $1.49 FULL FASHION SILK HOSE— Chiffon and Service Weight Special WHITES Dickinson Avenue and WHI Come In THE SMAR Across From State Bank Blda We have for the College Girls NEW, SMART WHITE COATS TE SUITS To See Us T SHOPPE Dickinson Avenue |Dorothy Hooks and George Willard, old and new editors of the Teco Ecuo; and Josephine Ranes and Louise Martin, old and new business managers of the Teco Echo. Style and Seniority? Were we surprised to hear that Ellen and Jean went slumming in Washington City? Or maybe they were lost, or something. Anyway, Jean says that she saw sights she hasn’t seen since. Ellen is noncom- mittal as usual. Economy at COBURNS PITT WILL ROGERS “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE” COMING “WIFE VS SECRETARY” “UNGUARDED HOUR” This Collegiate World | iate Pres: rot. Rollin’ F. Frank and Marshall nt onary which come out} go round There until the of the umn and the Hate to produce | \ jat eption of the song e only brought her to, | ees round and |! mn She} ful and ingenuity | x soon all the | J soon a 2 ee vex you of solved prob- | deviee em-| at he wishes ale parent. | ket re-} t i H e to fathe t there appears to} he University vhether or not dl a special such The yv th tl ems, } vols. ales ce tion to help far no of- BS | suggestion | di of however. ition is in the form “Would it be wise to atory course‘ it at the University of | a can breathe mor ya moment it looke 1 record |j all take com- ions in the sub- ould ge However, they did] ourses in public }] ltrs have followed Dr. William S. e Carnegie Foundation, res of information j eo] seni and col-| He studied 49 col- vania and giving four- ts to students. ri 2 large unen knew more college teacher Other freshmen lge that it was a I lity” they would 1 college. No back-| tot 1 500 high school 2 more than did half of 1700 students just finishing college. Pwenty-tive per cent of the college rs knew Jess than half of 5,700 lege sophomores. Ten per cent of the college seniors knew less than did half of the high school seniors, 1, the “enormous spread of — seor completely belies the scholastic classification to which our registrars now devote such meticulous In gene oy his sense of economy. lcouncil there has just issued a firm | reso. che advised by the council. rper_ and (there at the Univ father holds ;ton ; Wenatchees : the correct [they have to say about the business} pould learn the art of judic lof apple polishing ought to be worth s q ; a lis existed on the campus. Minnesota Daily agreed that there wasn’t much of it.}¢} ~ One even said that “Many times stu- tors when they should just jthey feel they will be suspected of working for a grade. “gripe” in this connection. a higher grade so he or she can be colleges column some weeks ago) to organize of Future Wars” is growing rapidly. are now functioning in 19 different colleges. and Dr. Shown above are Approximately 100 delegates repre Featuring the three-day pr Take the males at the University Kansas for example. The men’s ution requesting the girls of the upus to share evenly in the eve- ig’s expenses while dating the men. tes ab he vey have even gone so far as to ‘ ‘ wl rinally request the cafe owners of e town to isste separate dinner -cks for the women, “Do not have a_ false of alry” the University men were sense ae of s on apples, out y of Washing- kimas and the from—so what They are expe wm the Y come where is H cr stening to. e The student paper set out to find |], ist what amount of apple-polishing| ¢ here was much less of it going on], 1an popularly supposed. _ Most of the professors interviewed | tj ents don’t come to see their instruc- wecalse ” a One woman professor did have a Said wrother igh pressure us into giving a student] nitiated.” Prof. William F. Hoffman of }j Sut they didn’t | Bos 7 eae eee stale San : . But they didn’t|Boston University is sore about the} He commented on the splendid man- ittempts of some professors to elimi-}, re that all professors nate American dialects from the Eng-|, ish language. 1 “Variety is the spice of speech” he The new movement in American (first told about in this|} chapters of the VFW or “Veterans felt that he was an “encouragement Nineteen local cells of the society Princeton has been the most active | and their work has stirred up a testy reply from the national head of the rea lv FW, the idea—several chapters of Gold Star Future having been formed after the first one started at Vassar. At the University of Chicago a search is on for one member of the VFW to be chosen Unknown Soldier for the Future War. The girls there are already choosing their society emblem. It is to be a blue eagle perched on a crossed hammer and sickle and holding in its beak a swastika and under its wings a fasces. Chief goal now is a $1,000 bonus for each future veteran—to be paid as pains. : “The modern college student is a more active and selective learner than ever before.” ahead of time of course, in order that the imitation of the real VFW and American Legion may be as faithful as possible. (Oh well—the Hearst hunt had When Fred Lemmer, student at the sort of died down and the college University of Minnesota meets his|editors were getting itchy for some- English professor, Mr. Weaver, they | thing of the sort.) both blush slightly. Over a period of many weeks, Mr. Lemmer has broken all records for arriving late to Mr. Weaver's His alibis have first hour class. varied: “My alarm clock is broken” or “There was a traffic jam” or “M. car busted down.” Finally Mr. Weaver snarle burned down.” Last week Mr. Lemmer was lat . had burned down. “Next time you'll tell me your house again. During the night his house tors. e| Station W2HJ, transmitting unit of the Radio Club of the College of the city of New York celebrated it 22d anniversary last week by ex- Governor Alf Landon is not the|changing greetings with all of the ! only Kansas male winning renown college stations on its schedule. the retiring officers of the held its 3ist semi-annual convention in Raleigh with We 1 which ended on Saturday was a the dinner was Jule B. Warren, Editor AMBROSE SUHRIE HONORS they de not dare disappoint her. Dr. teacher who ca encourg They found |pelieyes “that the other.” of the student personel in the teachers colleges in this section of the South section and says that the tremendous influence which these students will he, “We don’t like to have all the}have on our public schools in this | and sisters from a fraternity |section is wv sorority come down and try tolof the seriousness of purpose and the |t and I hope will—make possible, not only on this campus but in the plantation cottage homes of all who look to this institution for light and here. of cooperation which he finds here : field of scholarship and teaching. said. One evidence of Dr. Meadows’ fitness spirit of cooperation existing between staff, most of whom|April 6, 1936 He is author of Inductive Determé- nation of the Educational Meth the Spell-to-Write Spelling Series, of effort.” iand Teachers Manual together with Robert P. Koehler; Story World Reading Series with Murtle Garri- son Gee; he is editor of New Possi- bilities in Education, Problems in Teacher Training (7 volumes), and Associate Editor of the New Jersey Journal of Educa- speaking of Dr. Meadows he said he ri Gre lina Teachers Colleg Even the coeds have fallen in with|s Mothers of Veterans|* North ke senting thirty-five North Cy orest College as ir f the Verth Caroling E COLLEGE WHILE HERE|«! «Continued from page one) 2 oe f pl ichers of the past generation were Pe e todo. The good teacher spends| | r time thanking the students for} iat she hopes they will do, and then | terms of faith, hope and charity, Suhrie said. “Blessed is that avoid ‘the pin pricks’! who has; ar petty criticism and learned the dynamic power of group wd individual commendation and ement.” vs that teaching at its best All teachers |} ihe mus | mmmendation and generous en- vuragement of effort—and spend |, in carping and fruitless of results achieved. He teacher who has ‘flare’ for inspiring effort—and too | wo teachers have—need waste no; me on checking up, pupils will do rat for themselves and for each He the finest of tine arts. ss time riticism Dr. Suhrie believes that the quality | a re unexcelled by those of any other incaleulable. He spoke ourteous response of the students He was impressed by the fine spirit setween the students and the faeulty. |] ner in which Dr, Meadows has taken wer the administrative work when re had made his reputation in the ee for his position he found in the fine uim» and his iave been his fellow teachers. In Between Dr, Robert H. Wright Suhrie a long friendship When Dr. Wright came to le as President of East Caro- Dr. Suhrie was offered the presidency of a similar school in Milledgeville, Ga., existed. W where he had previously taught. He s he was strongly tempted to ac- tept and that now he sometimes wonders if he should have because of the fact that it would have given him the opportunity to work out good results in that section of Georgia corresponding to those which Dr. Wright worked out in this sec- tion of North Carolina. At national education meetings their interests lead them to many things in common. He spoke of this friendship and of their many associations with each of garden flowers. e | Russell DUKE TREASURES. olina Collegiate Press Association, which has just) oh Panl McKay, Marjori host. college publications attended. riday evening banquet and dance. Speaker ucation Magazine. jinterested in the South and in her ucat Because nal problems. jthe loveliness of the Southern spring the makes what he calls his “annual to Georgia at this time; This was the occasion Igri the vy his visit here. Dr. Suhrie left as a gift to thej college library a beautiful volume, ‘ Garden Flowers in Color, by G. A\@amille Turner with Jack Bro: “Schac reports s + writte 2d e amille urner with Jac srag School reports should be written | ciovens, with 419 lovely color prints | id the following inscription: To the Students and Faculty of the State Teachers College Greenville, North Carolina It will me always give ‘autiful college library mind in this r ampus of your college. May “arolina. he beauty which your labox leading. Ambrose L. from 1927-31 tion. Pennsylvania student. great pleasure to thing of someone of your vq. dr, with Doris Burney, Edn ‘number sitting in the quiet of your|ypay. 7? Hien reading room feasting his eves upon the ex- quisite beauty spots that are to be] your increasingly intelligent, cooperative and faithful labors in due time make of your campus the rarest beauty spot in all of North At best this book can but symbolize And may God make fruitful every good seed that vou may plant— whether in the fertile soil of this campus or in the alert minds and responsive hearts of the children whom you will teach! SunRIE, New York University The Rome Prize competition in classical studies conducted by the American academy in Rome was won by a Yale and a University of R BIG WEEKEND FO (Continued from page one} . with Stanley Seago, Mary Hooks with Walter Brown, Louise James with H. Lois Jernigan with . Ernestine Jones with Wood lrow Simmons, — | abeth Dixon Johnston with Cyr Johnson, Mae Ellen Johnston with Harold O'Neal, Belle Kearney with Woodrow Black- burn, Trene Kennedy with Roger Morris, Ruth Kiker with J.C. Keith, Mavis Lewis with Henry Christine Lindsay with - Allen, Pex Lindsay with Eleanor Taylor. Maness with Gerald Mattey, Mason with Bobby Carr, MePhew] with Woodrow | McLean, e Norman with \Oscar Mary Elizabeth tParker with E. T. Nance, Jr, Ruby Lee Peacock with C. L. Jones. risette. 1 John S Dozi Irene j Beulah | Mabel Josephine Ranes w ith {Ritter, Blackmore, Katherine i Rogers with Bill Rigg, Susan Ros« with Roy Cogdell, McKensie ie S Helen Sz with Ed Stevenson, with Carl L , Surell with Everette Miller, Sinclair with Margaret Bu Smith with A. P. Smith, Ne Bogart Stephenson with Lester ( Jr. i Camille Swindell with D. M of nor Chase, Paul, Jennie Green Taylor wit Marvin Roberson, Louise T hwith Marvin Roberson, Louise Tay etta Tucker with Adrian Ayre Schultz. Catherine Nola Wallace with Walters with Ge L. Barrier, Effie Lee Watson wit Willis Fish Thelma Whitehea with James Steadmore, George Wi Ji Williams with Billy Parker, Doreth Williams with Leon Ogburn, Dell Marion Wood with Tom Seniors Dove Allen with Octavius F Julia Amerson with “Red” Ame Rose Beaman with Wi Carolyn Brinkley with - Alvi Joe Sugg. Hodges, Frances Callahan Chauncey Calfee, Ma ron with Bob n, Jimmie Ca with Trene Williamson, Chandler with H. G. Go: Cole with Thomas Morris, Crawford with Edna Willian Dorothy Crumpler with A. P. ¢ na an— ly, Jew Witchard, Betty Cooper Davis wi Randolph Rooker, Selma Da Roy Cox, Jr, Joy De Loatch Zack Vandyke, Verdessa Dilday Corbett Early, Robert Dowd Marjorie Bray. Cynthia Etheridge with AFFAIR IS HERE) S. Mar-} Everette, | Jimmie wyer igley, Nettie Britt) Francis ie aaa | , Alice] “W. Gaddy, Maude P. Hedspeth|W. | Hicks Smith with Bill Harris, Viola! , : , Ruth Styron with Charley h ylor Williams with Bazil Yates, Elease « Grace Wilson with Craig Overby, re set of color prints Ty othy Wilson with Tom Wilson, : | Wilson, It gives me even greater pleasure |Ryth Wood with MeRay Robinsor now to entertain the hope that such} : experiences may inspire you—one and all—to help President Meadows to transfer many of these beauty spots from the pages of this rare book to the potentially beautiful rrell, On, | ~ Beatrice Reaves with James Robertson with Dwight Mattox, Martha Dean a | Felton Blan with line Gen Stark S S. P Bill hurst, Louise Tuten with Dr. A. M. Mary Raymore, iD Elizabeth Miss Annie L. \Nixon, Virginia Frayer with Jame Paul Fitzger: Ross |MeGinnis, Inez Grover 1, Carrie } Valda yard, Alvin) Martin, {Helms with David Morg: Henry with Harrell Ethe Ayeoek, D) Hines with J / ape, “| Myrtie Holliday with Albert G Mi kins, Lola Holt with Ts y 7, Delores Ja lor with James Davenport, Henri- yi, Nortwick Morton ald 4 \Griffin, Evelyn Grimsley with Nash TI Gray th 2 Hart ar, Jl th Altre h d ie + a “Big Department Store’ HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES Dickerson Avenue Two Blocks From Five Points am Beaman. | n Hughes, Lilly Dare Brown with Carey Hammond, Sara Bunn with Margaret Bostie with Rex} with | aret Came- |} rr Mildred vel Clifton! | aS, vd win, Jr., Edna Darden with Frank Kellogg, Geneva Dail with Lloyd; th s with with with with i i J Cary | ff Warren, Elizabeth Faison with Cor-| nelius Mathews, Louise Farrior with | Bill Sheffield, Ema Felton with Nash | Wear Vanity Fair Hose From SALLY FROCK’S BIG VALUES White Shoes $1.00 GRANT’S other. 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