LADIES DEPARTMENT i STORE 5 DR KEEPING — and they |] keep you Shoo away your se trom RN MISS perforated shoes Shoes call soe — co qs DY‘S INEXPENSIVE ; 1 NEW STAFF | | TAKES OVER § ' ' ——————— CHO | EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE ATTEND “OPEN HOUSE” OO TS THEO SEE NEWS STORY GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, a 1936 NUMBER 12 Seniors Are First High Over Eleven Hundred On Campus School Day President zs s is Included inj gram | HEADS : nD \TRAL COMMITTEE ressed By Beauty t Campus ee rs College, schools B chool this an H call of fifty-four |+ two counties distant in Guil- it ank High unusual interest tudents one hun- Wilson County had the f representatives, | anking second. iB t Meadows then wel-'T ests on behalf of. the} College Glee Club, lirection of Miss Kuy- turn to page four) t \ ide Dean of Women Comments Favor- that the to coming up here next ¥ | pool, here next y t y \v BRUCE SIMMONS TAU SIGMA SIGMA * TO SPONSOR GET: -—AUQUAINTED WEEK Week Begins Tomorrow and Ends - ‘ With Contest on May 7 OVING CUP TO BE PRESENTED ably on Event mie- resses pro- loving | Is the least wrrect | apers entered in the contest, Favorable Criticism Dean of Women, Miss Mor- ommented the } - hope Phe ieverment, and expres students Please will make a sin-} turn to page four) | dle p abroad the to Greensbe )Gobbel of Greens |sion. YMCA. CABINET IS INSTALLED AT VESPER HOU Hattie Pearl Service CATHERINE WALLACE IS INCOMING PRESIDENT Elizabeth Copeland Will Continue to Serve as Reporter Ata beautif ful and impressive can- ght servic he Ye W.GiA. ear, esper h e new cabinet of he will ser installed at the wv, Sunday night, Singing “ast As TD Am. the a of the old) and cabin shed down opposite aisles of the ‘next Was regular! Apri new n auditorium . and met on the Tage, rl Mallard Trenton, He Was in Hk attic Pea secof the spr Jesus Chri wand the new cabinet the cd upon them and the ties that would be theirs embers of the old « vin selecting cabinet stood 1 candles, intro. ad by the verson sneceeding The last 1 to be talled was therin of Kinston, t neoming president. As she took the tof the old president, Miss W ace pledged | her trust in the One v ‘Lam the Light of ine World.” Wson, sor ue public orld fellowship: ia Ear Naomi Ne well, me d Elizabeth Copel: porter. ; DR. AND MRS. MEADOWS ATTEND CONVENTION, Dro and Mrs. a . Meadows went April 17, ‘ro on lie to attend the celebration of Foun- Vider’s Day and Benefactor’s Day .| which was held on Saturday. Dur- om ling the exercises, Luther L. is president - Women, f feamre of Was recognl vo Colleg md this was the the celebration. President Meadows he College in the : and ished guests on and Mrs. Meadows we honor guests at the alumnae lanch- and at the May Day exercises. which were held ino the Bishop Paul B. Kern delivered the principal address on the ocea- Brief addresses were made by President W. P. Few, of Duke Uni versity, and Dean R. B. House, of ity of North Carolina. innuguration of represented cademic proces- the stage. He + among the Was among the con afternoon, the Univer: The iGobbel will be on May 26. citar Sp nnieniuien Impressions of High School Seniors Many comments made by high ool seniors on the first High ol Day held at this ¢ ‘ollege | rather interesting. | a few of these we think, passing ¢ ons to Elizabeth * Brown (Geneva | from Woodland ‘js a grand pla sister) Srownh s “P think E.C.T The faculty seems so interested i} here? he students. Dm looking forw ard | | Another Senior: “I can’t go to} college next year, but I would cer- tainly like to come here.” (Speaking of fountain): “Some- mne told me that was a swimming | but it surely is small.” “I had already planned to come, ear, but I’ve had a swell ime anyway. | fine “T want to come here because you do nothing but pla “IT am impressed most by your! like! Building. I Science science, “T never knew there were so many boys at E.C.T.C.” Could I bring my canoe up Bob Eason, East Carolina Teach- Jers College alumnus, also was on hand High School Day, and with {twenty-four of the West Edgecombe high school seniors. Seven of the number, two of which were boys, said that they had definitely de- cided to enter here next fall. ———s on the Day Eason said: “Our student’s have been very enthusiastic over coming here. We've had an enjoyable time and are looking forward to coming back next year.” -lcollege. ~ and wister as the Mazurka. - Ted by the presidents of the Ju sjand Senior + dot of 8:00, th distin- | President | JUNIOR-SENIOR IS GALA AFFAIR Auditorium is Beautifully Deco- rated in Colonial Style Mallard Leads ABOUT 250 COUPLES ATTEND Three Music By Citadel Bulldogs Is Received Enthusiastically VISIT NITROGEN SCIENCE GLUB 10 Science ‘Open House’’ To Begin On Friday FIKATION PLANT | esas scence ctu Buses Will Members Transport MARGARET BANCK HEADS COMMITTEE Beantifully decorated in colonial st the hall of tobert HH.) Exact Date of Tour to be An- ut building ne of nounced Soon much enjoyment for i 10 con ples, Sarurday evenit Jnnior-Senior t the annual banquet and dance which for the past de the most brilliant social ev 1 has been ent of the 1 May 11, Three members or Mants there 4 The le of the auditorium: was ee ne bs pee ea: transformed inte an imines arbor, | peau us ee Mee icine Te eee a vee Sma relien denice seinen at one eee woe, stucenis will a Se mn. ‘The | paper made from peanut hulls. All ceiling was a bower of ey i . and other tlowe blended excellently with the Around the arbor climbing vines and wisteriz rht the eve of the guests immedi A colo two. | alimansion, ona backdrop, in, which had t especially ned and painted for this ocea- n formed the bac ound for the} ited on a ter- This} eve, ‘lans, who were in front of the mansion. s the that greeted the guests entered the gate to the | scene ter rthering the colonial motif was | a negro quartet that sang three selec- nd Osear Speed ad Ruby voman danced te the tune of the Many favorable comments were are modern and use the u paid dues in full are entitled although there will be charge of tWenty-five cents per pe man of Carr and ut up Blanch Pearson are eas, as colonial man and | be lof Hopewell, be convenient for an inspection. of, mprove fo mani Club members wh: an additio Margaret Banck is general chair- the James Davenport committees. the seth transportation — Dixon Johnson the food linittee, Doris Mewbern and Jimmy (Cullens are general aids te Mar- garet Banck. The exact date of the tour will announced as soon as word is re- Lane Elder. im as to which date ceived from Dr. r nade on the musie which was fur-|the three plants. el Bulldogs. | mid mareh which came at nished by the C The g the heginning of the card dance w classes, n with Oscar Robers id Ethel! Vick with Joe Braxton. Practically all the couples took part in this which | Je it unusually | fora march. | banquet started almost on the! 1e scheduled. A| few couples were a little late but this did nor hold up the party. Eve thing moved smoothly from start to) finish. The menn consisted of fruit cock tail, pressed chicken, tomato aspic, | baked apple, cream cheese and olive (Please turn to page four) ' WARREN SPEAKS. ON EDUCATION The the three-day orth ¢ te Press As- ciation convention was a banquet on Fr lter ballroom. The dinner was {pre Lover by W. L. Brown of Davidson College, retiring tion president, who introduced the at iker of the occasion, Jule BL War- tary of the North Carolina ation. ~ Warren called an have come about in the immediate past, saying, “the old folks are wondering whether or not these young people are going lio be able to take the places of us} older ones, who have made such a} mess of thin high rolina Colleg spot of ay evening in the associa- Edue In his addre attention to ¢ * he as- to that is ve jserted. “They couldn’t make a mess of things as we have.” | “There has been and will be| continuing changes throughout the} years,” he continued, “but you need lnot be afraid of the fellows who with great dignity and solemnity tell you that it’s going to be a very difficult world in which to live.” “I hope that out of the soundness of judgment the At comes from your efficient training,” Warren conelnd- \ .d, “you will see to it that this state land nation do fulfill the destiny for which they are meant.’ Following the banquet delegates danced to the music of “Bubbles” Becker and his NBC orchestra. The convention adjourned Satur- (Please turn to page two) DR. FLANAGAN 3 REPRESENTS COLLEGE as big Dr. Beecher Flanagan represented the College at the Semi-Centennial Celebration of the University of Chattanooga on Saturday, April 2 25. Dr. Flanagan’s home is in Chatta- Margaret Nor-|mington and inspected the The group will leave S300 a. om. and will return a dp. mM, Last vear Wil- Ao Ad Ethel-Dom } (Please turn to page two) the club visited Fertilizer factory, the FOSTER IS SUBJECT OF sic tdiae PROGRAM The chapel program on Tuesday, “April 21, was dedicated to Stephe Collins # er, to whom we are in- Stephen Foster's negro type of singit people to believe that actually old folks so character colored fidelity to peo due to the deep were made upon child, he was carried by a family servant to a negro church wher heard the singing of the colored people. The fact that Stepl ‘failed to realize his li on (Please turn to page two) English Facul ‘Midsummer r Night’ s Dream’”’ 6 It has been said that a test of a good production is the amount of criticism it receives. A Midsummer Night's Dream is al Faculty members of the} English department agree that this! production is beautifully The spectacular effects are w worked out and the details of cos- tuming and setting are practically perfect. The beautiful blending of scenes is a skilful way of shortening the play and yet still carrying out the plot. Many beautiful lines are success, sited but are substituted with graceful and artistic pantomine. The dancing is lovely, although sometimes a bit unfairy-like. Puck reminds some of the “third street urchin” rather than the elf that he should have been.‘ Anita Louise as Titania is a lovely fairy queen, but nooga, and he is the official repre- sentative of the College. her voice is not in line with her ap- pearance and character. Oberon is Gréenville | «( .If this is true, | staged. | Vi have mentioned, however, that the | High School is president of the JIMMIE CARR =i D PARTY 10 BE GIVEN ON MAY 9: Paul Jones and | His Orchestra |" Will Play SENIOR NORMALS MAY INVITE GUESTS IF THEY LIKE ¢ ling to reports at the , the give a s meeting on Ay Normal honor of Junior will dance in » Senior mal class on Saturday 2 Pl pvening, May | s for the occ lon are sh the music. The dance ii-formal. mest if they like. will be girl-break and | AM ys? However, t regulations for those inviti debted for some of our favorite folk 8H be announced um songs, such as “Old Bl Joe” “My and bovs holding « ' Old) Kentucky Hom and “Old: t will be invited. Folks at Home.” perones for the affair will be Lucille ive the story Mack, Cassidy, Norton, Dr. I | Foste rs | ng it from Mrs. and Mrs. ‘birth on Ju 1826, to his de Deal, } Pew jin Is64. Hi educated, first of mer, msde Be fall, in an infants’ school, then at gs Mrs, Rod Alleghany Academy, later at Athens Slay. Academy, and last of all at Jetfer- Thos son College. been app | ~ s, Es Le | ( 1 W ( r M i s: } Ru Sut t ! Wrig Grace he tee x Perry Hemphill An Ed } Kirby hice. ty Criticizes well cast. The comic element is well carried out, but many feel that too| much time is given to it. The the whole is good, and surpr expressed at the su ance of the amateur plz choice of vast on the} e has been ul appear- Some ers, Movers overact their parts. Nor-}, hay | teresting Commercial! Ex- hibits Will Be On Display SPONSORED BY 1| Committees Have Gos Appointed | One oft : produc last | Electrie Cor jMi ( well effect of funder way. Paul Jones and his ia i : hestra from Rocky Mount will ee ree xenon, Was pr may invite|4 SCIENCE CLUB Set For trend Groups int ‘ather hydrogen, neo ented by the Inc. Col iy the pas gh the elemer iuction Company, Argon Neon Krypton He Nenor (Please turn to page two) lass MEMBERS OF FACULTY ATTEND CONVENTION 1cU Miss £ Ux W ‘ te on tf re) \y I . i i Nat Yr tions in t fi ing to this subject W Eduea- by tl children of the state and on society in general. Miss Rose will serve again this jYear as e chairman of the com- }mittee of international relation Mrs. Fickling Arthur, a for- mer critie teacher at Greenville facts have on the ships Greenville branch of the A. A. | Most people left the show with |U. W. la desire to see it again in the near lfuture. The marvel of the play it- \self, the mechanics, the music, the ‘fanciful story, the skillful photo- graphy, and the costuming all de- imand much of our attention. It is a production superior to any simple play that could be given. Many faculty members have expressed a desire for other Shakespearian plays to be filmed. Such dramatic feta will do much toward help- pearian plays. PRESIDENT AND STAFF ARE IN DEMAND President men R Meadows and members of the staff are in demand for commencement addresses. The engagements of President Meadows begin early in May, with the first one at, Warsaw, and con- tinue into..June. The men in the faculty who have invitations to de- ing students understand Shakes-|liver Sateen are adjusting their schedules so as to accept them. PAGE TWO | \ | 1 The TECO ECHO EAST CARQLING TEACHERS COLLEGE Published Bivcekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College . STAFF Grorce S. Wintarp, Jr. Lovise N. Martin . ASSOCTATE EDITORS Leo Burks Lveiuie Lewis Marrua Haainton Virginia Enis Naomi Newent Frances Bar yes Jor Braxton ADVERTISING MANAGERS Hannan Marvin ANNE CAMPBELL Lovise Brivr Heren Downing Carortne Evans Marcir Watson Sve Sprep Circulation Managers Louise Rerrt Sara Lee Yates Herren Lassrrer Sara Lavenit per College Yea Number .....Room ription Price Box Ofce Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925, at the U.S. Postotiice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. 1935 Member 1936 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor 0° Collesicle Disest WE SOLICIT YOUR CRITICISM OHO. in the contents of Tue Treo Ecuo that the students and faculty will, current history, only incidental ed to gain a point, there may have Its vour newspaper st of publication? The fact that it serves as a college history does /are working in the Science Depart- istify its exi ed for the vat vital thing called “life.” THINKING MORE IMPORTANT reeent editio of The Nial Freedom, or the At the Representative Assembly of the s of the ress and assembly and the right to support actively organized composed — of hi they consic this plank, The State is being advocated for our teachers, then we ¢ rly opposed te it, While realizing to th ty of our teachers are sound-thinking, level-headed folks, the | hatwacn 2:00 p.m., and 10:00 p.m., of any sneh poliey would be one of the country could do.” sure, we heartily agree with Mr, Goerch, for every profession | between 8:00 a.m., and 3 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager issue a new staff takes over the responsibility of editing We begin the task with the purpose in mind of pre- several of the articles in each issue. News will be our chief once made the conjecture that our news organ indicates the its name by echoing the history of the past two weeks. AI | making shoes, tooth paste, glass, pot- en jtery, paper, and many other things It is necessary to print some current history, o present it in sueh a way that it will be interesting.| Miss Jessie Mack are unusud avorable or otherwise, of the students and |good. 7 o ) nyo read ant Ww yo carry ~ . If you do not enjoy reading it, why carry) Vane made by No A ence. We are interested in upholding the high standard ment. paper, but we will consider any suggestion which Carl Goerch presented this plank on erican Child’s Right to Unfettered Teach-/liams, National Eduea-| Pearson, Ruby Kelly, Rose Beaman Ivy, 1834 (as quoted hy Miss Dorothy Jordan, member of | North Carolina Education Association) : we the privilege of presenting all points of view, on controversial issues without danger of reprisal) ston, Margaret Martin, Mar, vistration or by pressure groups in the community. Warren, Joe Hatem, and Clarice be guaranteed the constitutional rights of freedom sy to be in their own and the public interest.” said: “If that is academic free- everlastingly groups are to please observe are as fullest extent that the most dangerous things on Friday, May 1. All public school | jstudents and out of town people are upon us, it might be well (7) for jsome students to note this model application THE TECO ECHO We Only HEARD STUDENT OPINION TO THE EDITOR: | Isn't there some fund for pauper smokers a “long way from home?” carefully have — been ned, If not, here's an opportunity for] umn some society, club, or other organiza-| cle tion to do real good. Once IT was a happy smoker of |: any brand of cigarette. Now T can smoke no brand—not even a pipe—|tween Coach and “Red” (Always late, that’s me.) It seems in peace simply because from five [to six boys gather around and wait jfor the residue (more commonly {known as “duek” or “dubie”). I i from bowling. don’t mind handing out a few eiga-| Coach: I don’t care rettes or “ducks” now and then as now. And speaking of minds me of a “fox pa a courtesy, but the favor has been baseball, re (Note lextended to such an extent that soon ;1 may be obliged to join the “duek- ers party, Therefore, before this jembarr ment presents itself, I ap-| night. second base, Bill replied, “Well, I jpeal for aid—federal, local, or what {not. It’s not fair for one, or pos-| |sibly two smokers to support the en- let? iS ‘scarlet? jtire male enrollment. | | A Co-ed. | confusion. ) | SCIENCE “OPEN HOUSE” | TO BEGIN ON FRIDAY | — (Continued from page one) Johnson was asked today if was late. it? He replied, “Yes me feel all out of shorts.” |powers of penetrating mist and fog, jneon lamps are now being used for Nighthouses and airports. | The Linen Thread Company has jsent an exhibit showing the manu-| ifacture of various linen threads/ For years we're wondered “What is so rare as a day in June.” comes the erudite solution, jfrem flax straw. Smith seems to think that horse) The American Brass Company |! t i |sent an exhibit of copper and its al-| ™8™er than a day in any month loys. It shows some copper products | We wouldn’t say yes—still Axton jwhich are 99.9 per cent pure. There | should know something, don’t you | : aoe are other die-pressed parts contain-| ling 58 per cent copper, 3 per cent | from down near Bath.) He says }that oysters are good “see food, jlead, and the balanee zine. Chemical coneerns have — sent | but taste much better than that. a true cross-section of college activity, of creating a sufficient in-/ samples of chemical compounds; oil aes s3 oil| companies have sent specimens of erude oil, in different stages of re-| who went to bed one night recently finement, and oil produ other| only to find it already occupied by companies have sent exhibits of lead, y : : zine, aluminum, glass, ney fand other products. a particular “mousie™ ¢ in, cement.) that must have happened in Wilson Processes of }{ a1]. 1 hate to wake up sleeping dogs, but I'm. still wondering just how ; Linelle Clarke and Ferebee iwill be shown. | Biological displays arranged by | Many of these projects w during the minstrel practices. I'm handed in as classroom work. Others | «students who/*em,” but who did? Could they have been “Stow-ed under” by Pap- py! Why wouldn't Bruce and show but six pictures of the last roll of films they snapped? They tim they were short-changed, but well—vou know how it is. The bulk of the exhibits will be, set up by science students and Science | (Club members under the direction of Miss Wils Miss Mack, Mi Hunter, Miss Cassidy and Dr. Slay. The displiy committee is composed of Kathryn Albritten, Jimmie Cul- Hens, Doris Mewborn, Billie Wil-, Lorreen MeLamb, Blanche | the table the other day : Jimmie Davenport, Eleanor Hard Ibert Tyson, Callie Charlton, Fan- nie Brewer, Primrose Carpenter, | | Allan Moore, Henry Hatsell, Roy} Barrow, Hyatt Forest, Wesley Bank-| aret at an adjoining table): “Look what they have!” : What? teak, Chauney: what we have donteha? Lyman: Yeah. Hash. Smith. uae . The refreshment committee is Yes, tis getting to be spring again. t Jean Tate, Rachel) Last Sun ] Stone, Elizabeth D, Johnson, and)a veritable Easter Parade. Sudie Williamson. The hours which follows : | Greenville All college students and people may — attend) He oughta know. Since graduation will Saturda DO pp. linvited to attend on for filling out any s proportion of harebrained individuals. However, why should not |On account of the large crowds ex-| blank. e teacher be allowed to present all points of view, including his own, | to support actively organized movements which he considers to be} his own and the public interest 2” g. But today, unless a teacher is “rusty,” he is more interested in t the student thinks. prospective teachers we should realize the value of thinking that at or little importance are introduced. A JOB WELL DONE May we take this opportunity to commend the committees who planned directed the activities of our first High School Day? We think that they showed excellent judgment in choosing entertainment which would interest high school seniors. The Day, though thoroughly informative, was equally enjoyable to the visitors. In view of the success of the first High School Day ever to be held at this college, we hope that the event will become an annual affair. “A man may lack the confidence of every banker in his community and vet be strongly underwritten if he has the security of his own sou. There is only one person whose respect and credit is indispensable to your suc- cess and that person is yourself. What any other man may think of you or do for you will never make or break you. That job is highly personal. Doubters are always in the majority and lie along the race course of life to whet the ambitions of the stout-hearted. Edison and Marconi were good hurdlers before they became skilled inventors.” ‘ al issues? And why shouldn't he also “be guaranteed the | ional rights of freedom of speech, press and assembly, and the! ef purpose, as teachers in the high school, should be to stimu- uch thinking as possible on the part of the students while help- tin them for the civilization of the period. And how may teacher: ve thinking if they may present only one viewpoint to the student ? is been a time when teachers were supposed to impart personal fs, prejudices, and current opinions to the receiving mind of the yw out of the presentation of contrary doctrines when issues whether pected, no one should go more than! Q. Full name? onee, | .A. Same as when empty. —_ | Q. Present Address? QUOTABLE QUOTES A. Right here. ee Q. Year of birth? (By Associated Collegiate Press) A. I don’t remember. | | “This is to inform you that the! Q. Weight? League of Yellow Journalists has elected you Honorary President op.” So ran a telegram sent last! Q. jweek to William Randolph Hearst by! A. a group of Harvard scriveners or-| Q. ganized to exploit patriotism and in-| A. stigate foreign wars. you? “The world as you know it does] Q. not provide a place for you, you are| A. in the dilemma of changing the world without any power.” Mrs. Grace|mother dropped me on my head. Overton has a word of encourage-| Q. Present position? ment for 400 Youth Conference dele- gates. “My ideal of a liberal arts college is one that insists on a complete sym- metrical knowledge of the funda- mental laws of all nature, a compre- hensive survey of the best in all literature, and a general acquaint- ance with the great principles that should regulate all human conduct.” Ezra Brainerd, one time president Champion). Race? I broad jump better. Condition of health. Fine Any physical defects? my ears. down in Cotten the other night: from a sound sleep? loud I couldn’t sleep at all. school’s guiding _ principles, changed since 1809. “No nation can face the future un-| No one will read this far anyway!) to loiter or to roam.” Dean J. B.|beau plays but second fiddle. Edmondson of the University of — Michigan points to a problem which ment. the Harvard Fund. dry | While making his daily rounds, | ye ole kah-bitzer meandered over} to the ball diamond just in time to/ : | miss an interesting conversation be-| Smith. | that the conversation ran something | 1 like this (although I “only heard J?) day morning with a business session. | Red: Coach, I'm a little stiff / Delegates adopted resolution call-| ! \ 1 “more complete freedom) may be able to complicate vour | ling for ¢ ¢ A motion | where you're of the collegiate. press.” from; get out on the field right was also passed placing the delegates| py). Syivestan: lon record as “favorably disposed f ltoward the proposed publication lean play most anywhere, but Td) were: Pete ) rather piteh.” (Now, was my face | first vice president; Hoke Robinson, I was snowed under with) of |president; Miss Naney You know, I heard that Jimmie) Meredith Colleg he [dent ; Miss Sis 7 wasn't peaved because the laundry Donald, secretary ; t : And would you believe church, of Duke University, treg 'Rudisill But | x at last, out of the Belhaven jungle |” Axton)! f Duke, tr think? (You know, he’s the fellow | \ s mInarriage, Now how about a certain Senior! queed certain compositions that xe ated as any song To be sure.) ¢}y,. world sentimental son 3 : 2 i ditties. He is acquired their “blackish eyes” back ie hesgu ‘ the club, Willard, Vi Pearson, Sec Steak! Well, vou see nounced that plans are ; And | event : speaking of spring, the campus | Helen Wilson, chairman; Elizabeth designated couplets seem to be doing right well.! Wagner, Elizabeth Copeland, Hyatt Robert Dowd tells us that “spring | Forrest, Durwood Stowe, and Miss springs eternal in the human breast.” soon be A. Flea weight (Wake County thank you, how are My I. Q. is only 70, and I don’t have many ideas since my A. Sitting on a horse waggling And here’s one that happened Doris: Why did you wake me Lib: Because that sound was so : (The ole Kah-bitzer could tell a of Middlebury College sets forth the| good joke here, but what’s the use. : u And now in conclusion, dear chil- with confidence when 5,000,000 of its|dren, before I bid you pleasant younger citizens are forced to loaf,|/dreams, may I say that many a good ‘ To set a record, 7,883 Harvard he.calls more serious than unemploy-| graduates contributed last year to By ISLE B. ANNONYMOUS What are we all thinking of? in this col-| What signifies the turtle dove? vote: ata used in this col-) What signifies the turtle ¢ | St What seems sent from heaven above t/ What fits youth like a glove ¢ ink that this is. . | : oe ie Burks, 739. like, without asking, but this problen . enough ¢ WARREN SPEAKS la fact that one may get plenty Sylvestah has long sensed the ne Htoo serious to be solved by a novices | feels that he (or possibly Robert Dowd ) ON EDUCATION ,,,,,° valuable paternal advice to vé (Continued from page one) mag “cosmopolitan collegiate - That’s French for social error.) | zine” by three Wake Forest stu) that Bill Holland made the other | dents, Charles Trueblood, Fred Wil-} When asked if he’d sing/|iams, and A P, Godwin, Jr. Officers elected other than Mason hrie, of State College. Davidson College, second of Flora Mac does make urer. They succeed Vo Lamont Brown, tof Davidson, president; Miss Susan of Meredith, vice president Elizabeth Yates, of W. CU. ( ta urer, : vitation of idson College to hold icks in a Ford garage are mueh |). 1936 fall convention at that insti- tution and adjourned. FOSTER IS SUBJECT CHAPEL PROGRAM (Continued from page one} is undoubtedly due to his unhappy At any rate, he has pro- as greatly loved and widely trans- in the world, with few exceptions of a airs. Without formal any music, Stephen Foster has given the seventy-five one hundred yooreme tributions. sure Miss Hunter did not “sock SCIENCE CLUB TO VISIT NITROGEN FIXATION PLANT (Continued from page one? Elmer Chemical Company's plant, and the spiritine factory there. President of othcers are: President; Bl ary and Ma James Carr is Other Lyman (casting longing glances '!C1tY Directors. SOCIAL COMMITTEE PLANS LAWN PARTY The has PE social committe for a lawn party which will be given © classes. are Decoration Dora Coates, faculty adviser: Re freshment | Watson, Sarah Lee Yates, and Miss Agnes Wadlington; Invitation Committee: Callie Charleton, chairman, Mary Love and : Committee: Ellie Ruby chairman, Miss Catheri worked out but will be nounced later. Yokel : glass of water. rber: Why, do you have some jhair in your mouth? Yokel: Naw, I wanna see if my neck leaks. : _ He (proudly) : I've got electricity | in my hair. : She: You ought to. It’s connected | to a dry eell. pete eB on ne He: You ean eat dirt cheap in that restaurant. Let's go there. She: Yes. but who wants to eat dirt? _ Date: Are you having a good time? Professional Mind Reader: Yes, a vacation does me good. _ Prof: Who was the smallest man in history? College Cutie: The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. The University of Wisconsin has more than $20,000 in unclaimed li- brary deposits. Visit Our Shop For Your Next Permanent Wave $3.50 te $10.00 CINDERELLA BEAUTY PARLOR Over Greenville vier Powell, of third vice presi- and Herbert Up- and Philip Russell, ion accepted the in- national training in the George ich ret And here’s one that happened at Banck, Treasurer, Henrietta Tuck- ev and Wesley Bangston are .Pub- 16 in honor of the two gradua- : The various commit- uy the campus looked like |tees at work in connection with the Committee : Lee Kelly, I Cassidy. Details of the plan have not vet been an-| barber, give me a Mfnture, deah children, try to think of re at Dep your problems to the Compla Just to start the ball relli Pam ina delieate situation, You } Dear Breer: You might try Listerine first Dear Sy.vesTan: My husband has been worrying 1m poetry. Please tell me whats the roar Dear Mrs. Dennvs: 1 guess your husband is going fror Dear SyLvestan: I come from over all that’s beside the point. The gener a brunette, aad want to know what te d Dear Pine: It seems to me that you're doin Drar Syivestan: Recently [have been partieularly inte: time, but it seems that [ just can’t make ir, M it just won't get up. Ts there anything wrong talit Bull Dear Frank: ; Any fool « \re vou man or mouse ‘ an ¢ Drak SyLvesTan: My boy friend is a “bridge me because T know nething abou few pointers. Dear Bertie Rose: Here’s how to play bri “Pick up your cards as others, “Tf vour hand is rotten, w yowre a artner bids fi Pry bid, and s “Tf vour “Never you prefer. “Occasionally “Don't show 1: with suggestions. “Talk about other subjeets duri lowship. “Feel free to critic! Always trump your paurtne ze var “Don't try to remember all the “Always explain veur p knowledge. agree with established rt oof independent mi late er Dear Syivestan: Can't sleep I moan and I sigh And my throat feels T don’t eare My food make My heart doesn’t bea Pin getting cold feet What should I do ad’s in a whirl— WHY NOT MARRY THE GIRL? |Drar Sytvestan: T have been going with a girl for the past + S jafraid PM lose her. Can you sugge | Listen Rorvurt: You should be writing this column. Not me. ASK SYLVESTAH salt spud near Burgaw, at » to bed, but it takes a MAN sk what are trumps. It k of interest while vou A % iy April 29, 1936 Holl Former Succe Prof Bullock Has Six of Thirty-on > soRECENTLY MARRIE an ; MISS SU ed for In f Was Greenville Hip in All $ uy : Successful ng the ‘High School g nigh E 'NFORMAL TEA Give E BY MISS LA An informal tea J. Leffler 1 ston, of Bost: of Mrs. Letiler’ Ose, st anything ‘ * Was given the April 23 by Mi Charlton and Tur of Mrs. E.R, Fergusoz MAKE NEW FRIENDS During “GET ACQUAINTED WEEK" Sponsored by TAU SIGMA SIGMA Contest to be held Thursday evening, at 6:30 May 7, in Austin auditorium. |s open to all Students of East Carolina Teachers College. A LOVING CUP WILL BE PRESENTED WINNER (See News Story) Were the women of the and the wives of the Staff, The dining room, and halls wer fcorated in mixed s< a, sandwiches, Served by the hoste ully decorated tab mine: I'm about to si letim: But why? Y MY money. : T always sw body that looked li letim: Do I look likd Thug: Yes! Victim: Go ahead an room, ® in He: T cured my broth Aad Join the navy. le: How? He: I took him back 4 “! and whaled the tar & And have aR you heard o! ~ wished his son to b 2’ 0 he sent his son to lum Is open to Carolina 3e “of Former Student Makes | 9, 1936 Holland Pit ch es 7-2 THE TECO ECHO Successful Start In | Professional Boxing 3 | Bud Bullock Has Lost ae | Sx ot Thirty-one Bouts Six Feet Nine | _Now here’s a little news be- | hind the news. Our Photog- ; Tapher looked all afternoon for | a high school student who mod- | estly admitted he was only six | i 1 | } | MARRIED MISS SUSAN KATUC RECENTLY was ( ville High School Star n All Sports - A feet, nine inches in height. The much-sought-for student ast fight with a - pyle is from Conway High School, _,, and his name is Albert Bur. Peachers College gess. Other than that, we know chin in very little about ‘‘his high- | 1 technical Tess.”? However, after a little | double checking, Mr. Cum- mings, Dr. Frank, and Dr. i Haynes assured us that the | “‘six-feet-nine’’ phase of the | story is true. It is reported that Albert | asked, ‘‘What’s the tallest stu- dent up here?’’ and when told that six feet, five inches was the | limit, he continued, ‘Well, ’m_ | about six feet, nine, I guess.”’ Maybe this should be one of Lowell Thomas’ ‘tall stories,’’ but anyway, we hope Albert will be with us next year to play basketball. ue SCIENCE CLUB HAS _ INTERESTING PROGRAM k. formerly Cleve- mething Club at its regular ‘ning, April 21, tudy of un- ie of plants. the bringing have assed wer prehistoric s that were super- savage and from the human {obey the moe rm One the most nal plants is) the vy this rea- ible to the drugs having ican replace s in the oa, Which important da, which High School Star Crreer 1 e to lans + mar- ts are not Jong as for curative s will be valu- E.C.T.C. ABRHE Avocat Brock, 2t Byles shee oe Davis explained the Geis. ze Bo eg which later is secured > Hinton, lf 0 o0 ah ber plant and is Con- Qtoye, 3b Spe 8 ee aye a verted into rubber. This industry Tonnsoar ce 400 fe Os fol Baal has become so important that their) p qHinton, ¢.. aol gs does i: eultivation, which was begun Ml aydenioun ib Hen ia many parts of the world. fe 188| Gibson, rf £0) 10 FORMA Davis stated that the United States) wes, D 4020 ~ MAL TEA GIVEN is the world’s principal consumer cai erage BY MISS LAURA ROSE of crude rubber. The chief indus- Totals : 40 2 9 9 trial uses of rubber are in the man-| Nayal Apprentices ABRHE rs. ufactures of automobile tires, boats Grechven: cf 4 0-0 6 Mis and other rubber goods. It is im-) payis, ss 40 1 1| eae teresting to learn that processes are | Findlan, ¢ +00 0) - Miss Laura peing perfected by which artificial) powell, rf. : 2°91 100 TROON: of rubber can be made chemically. | Wy, - 3b. 3111 Davis. | This process is particularly import- | Henry, If a 00 10 at the home ant to nations that may be isolated Cottlett, 1b 3 00 2 x The guests from world trade, as Germany was} Lambrothe, p > 000 the College staff during the World War. | Woltz, 2b 3 0 1 0 men on the} : vp tree is the! ——— — : Related to the rubber tree is | ladle. elie is the source of chew- | Totals ut 388s Spa ? parlors, Sun | ing gum, a flourishing industry in| Second Game a amtifulls | America today. |E.C.T.C. AB R H E ng flowers. : “ eS Pe ee 2 f, | Jimmie Cullens gave several uses | Ferebee, ss oS eta 2 poses Bieta plants in the sources of spice | Gibson, Re ey i 6 120 ne Pee lech at one time played an im-|-Brock, 2b Saks }portant part in the preservation. of] Stowe, 3b .... 3 91-0 I tank oh 1 [food and the embalming of bodies.| F, Hinton, e 4:3 ; : ti te ue, ray Lee nortant condiments today are|H. Hinton, If fees |e lias Bar why? You have all; Imp 3 ¢ B00 6 : | pepper, mace, nutmeg, and all-spice. Johnson, fo “= = : ce ilways swore I'd kill | Other flavorings such as vanilla are eee 3 2 ie looked like me \also obtained from plants. ns Holland, p eee & , the 0 T look like you? | At the close of the program, “— rere a ! | president, Jimmy Carr, appointe ABRHE i Go aheg $ ! several committees whieh will have : ahead and shoot! : it ead 8 eee ett «ee charge of the — yak ~ a a He. | * d 2. The club made plan = eC t-| May 1 an a x a e 2 1 ae oe ene: for the annual industrial trip which | Dozier, 2b. 3 - : : Ts PR eee will be made to Hopewell, Virginia, aay ss ‘2 i He: T took him back of the wood|May' 13 and 14. Since — man rs ae “ted and whaled the tar out of him.|is the location . a es sol pacer Hage wood, at eo 3 live yack ri He Male lland, of 4000 ’ And have you heard of the father | mills, the trip promises to be — a a f eae en” *ished his son to be a carpen-|cial interest. A _ near es A eT, me e . Bans a he sent his son to a boarding Science Club members are expec pang ee 39 4 Bt to go of the-trip this year.” * timely | COACH FARLEY AND SOME OF HIS BOYS TEAM SUCCESSFUL [__thetc Fecuty | ON VIRGINIA TR The invading Teachers were suc- Wells held) the School to a Naval 2-2 draw or led the Apprentice School by one andeure cessful on their trip te Virginia. Apprentice a Fri yuma and mor- April is. In this game, the Pirg run until the seventh inning when the Apprentices scored both of their} runs. The score as tied in the ninth when Ferebee crossed the plate for E.C.T.C. other — clubs West Point Newport Holland Wins On Saturday, Bill twirled an and Mary, 1 Holland's fir Thi hitting. Each ame ma st vietory in three starts. | In order to allow two! News to play, the game was} called off at the end of the ninth. and Holland - win over William; ked ~ Both of the Hinton boys did some collected “three hits, one of which wasta home > run by Floyd Hinton. Holland in winning this game showed fine form, and although he got inte several bad “holes.” he pitched out of them masterfully. First Game Athletes learn early the value of co-operation and discipline. Co-operation and discipline are essential to teaching efficiency. Therefore, does it not stand to reason that our oh-so-efficient professors of the male variety might possibly have been, and most probably were, former athletes of no small ability? Following up this obvious (and obviously original) deduction, our roving reporter, by dint of ever-so-many pesky questions, found the following truths: Mr. Deal played tennis, baseball football, and basketball; Dr. Slay played football; Dr. Frank played baseball; Mr. Hollar played tennis, football, and engaged in swimming; Mr. Cummings played tennis; Dr. Rebarker played baseball; Mr. Picklesimer played basketball; Dr. Haynes played tennis; and Dr. McGinnis played baseball and boxed. W. A. A. GIVES PROGRAM AND ELECTS OFFICERS At the last regular meeting the Woman's Athletic Associatio Helen Wilson) was unanimo' elected president to succeed E beth Keith. Helen Wilson has been active member of the athletic ciation for three ye Last r, she served I |" ‘The other offic an a of the socia- |tion are first year students. They are as follows: Louise Blanton, vice | president; Louise Shackelford, sec- lretary; Ethel Lee Byrd, treasu fand Hannah Martin, Teco Ecxo reporter. | Program Well Received ; A most enjoyable program was given last Wednesday evening in the {Austin Auditorium by the Woman’s Athletic Association, including a ast of 50 girls. First was presented {several drills by members of Miss | Norton’s classes. Miss Doris Couch, Berga Shippard, Lucille Lewis, and Molly Langston next sang a colle- giate song, after which a football routine was given. ie “The Human Sacrifice,” a short, comical pantomine was presented. Lines were read by Louise Martin, and pantomine parts were taken by Ethel Lee Byrd, Callie Charlton, Mildred Wilson, Elizabeth Keith and other girls who played the parts of Indians. Mavis Parker and Hannah Martin sang “Ants in My Pants.” Also featured on the program was the picture “Naughty Marietta,” with Nelson Eddy and Jeannette MacDonald. RATES LOSE ONE { | i | | TO ROCKY MOUNT (Errors and Walks Give Bucs Victory | The Pirates were defeated 8-3 | {by Rocky Mount’s Bues of the Pied-| jmont League. The Teachers held} their own with the pros in quite a/ | s \few departments, but a pair of cost- {ly errors and a number of walks ‘figured in the sizeable score by the | Winner. Each team made six hits. Wells, | i} | I | who started on the hill for Coach} “Bo” Farley’s team, vielded only| ;two hits in his four innings of duty. | | However the safeties were mixed} jwith a quartet of walks to produc four runs. Wells, gave four hits, four wa jand four runs in five innings. Manager George —Toporcer jassignment equally between Wal | Rocky Mount divided the pitching | Holland, who replaced t Iks of | Ripley, Charlie Wagner and Jin Bagby. Ripley blanked the Teacher with one hit in the first three jnings, Wagner yielded two hits and} ja run in his three inning span jthree hits during h jon the mound. The Teac against Bagby in the ighth. ir of of duty, and Bagby was touched for, three innings thers scored | E.C.T.C. ABRHOAE | Hassell, ss oe et Gibson, ss 2 0-0 0 0 0 | Ferebe 2b ss... 4 0 0 3 «0 «0 Broek, rf 2 Sood 2 0 0} ) Stowe, 3b +0 1 4.0} iF. Hinton, tb + 0 010 1 0} | H. Hinton, If orcs dt OF 3; Johnson, cf 2°42 - Wd 20) 0} Ayers, ¢ . #0 1 0 0} Wells, p -1.0 0.0 2 0} Holland, p 3 100) LO} ix Barrow 100 0 0 O| Total .. 627 9 2 x hit for Johnson in 9th. Rocky Mount AE Glossop, 2b ........ 41 Toporcer, 3b 21 Barnes, lf ... 10 Maggart, rf 0 0 Christof, cf .. 00 Holbrook, 1b 10 Myers, ss 3.0 Cordon, ¢ 0 0 Ellis, ¢ ... 0 OF Ripley, p 10 Wagner, p . 10 Bagby, p .. Oo 18 z Winn ... 0 OF Total ... 8 6 2713 3 z hit for Score by innings: R E.C.T.C. ..... - 000 010 020—3 Rocky Mount . 022 021 010—8 "De you realize Unguarded Hour can mean? "THE UNGUARDED HOUR”’ With Loretta Young - Franchet Tone . .. PITT Wed. - Thurs., April 29 - 30 PAGE THREE Pirates Get Tew Hits And Hold P. J.C. to Six Hinton Leads “Scoring Attack | Baseball Terminology | ne /HOLLAND BARELY Some of our fair students MISSES SHUTOUT have asked for explanations of baseball terms, and our team Reid Leads Scots With Two Hits has lost about ninety pounds trying to give simple defini- tions. As a result, training rule number nine states that no player shall spend more than ten minutes (with exception of Bill Holland, who is allowed fifteen) in explaining one rule, or some particular baseball slanguage. To help the situa- tion, we have drawn up a dic- tionary of more common terms (although we must admit that we had to guess in some cases) : Pitcher—vessel for pouring Bill Holland, Pirate pitel opened up and almos water. eet Umpire—something like a ope ese : i Score by Innings: oe haven’t E.C.T.C, 020 002 3 one yet. nse | P.J.C. 000 000 002—2 6 3 Catch-er—for what? Holland and Ayers; Monroe, Plate—a kind of glass. | Brown and Hellekson. First Base—deep singing. \ ieee Second Base—deeper sing- | Jones: Do you | ing. | Swlaub: Vot noise? Third Base—this is getting | Jones: Illinois, to be a deep subject. | Swlanb: Hah, hah, dot’s a good Fly—to float through the air. [vun! (To his son): Hey, Guss, do Out—unconscious. you hear dot noise? Safe—may contain money. Guss: Vot noise, papa? Peg—leg substitute. Swlaub: Indiana! Ha, ha, ha! Bat—a bird-like mammal. One Bagger—one who begs. | Shortstop—a fleeting visit. | GIRLS TO RECEIVE SWEATERS The Womans Athletic Associa-! tion has ordered the following girls “Tee” Louise Martin, Hannah Martin, Geraldine Tyson, Marjorie Smithson, Doris Hollow Gladys Miller, Margaret Trexler, | s Parker, Louise Shackleford, Susie Pleasant and Louise Blant Girls receiving two vear rew that noise? sweaters: are Ruth Parker and Helen Wil-| y son. Margaret Martin, captain! JOIN PENNEY’S “C.6.0." You don’t HAVE to become one of Pen- ney’s “Comfortable Cash Customers,” but it’s a right smart thing to do. No worries over i debts, no pile of bills | -the first of every month, no temptation to charge beyond your ability to pay. You get the ad- vantage of Penney’s low cash prices, too. Life’s pretty easy for Penney’s smart C.C.C. and Elizabeth Keith, manager will receive three year rew: | DR. A. M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 State Bank Building PHONE 578 We Got ‘Em... The Biggest ce Cream Cones in Town! CHAS. HORNE DRUGGIST Opposite Proctor Hotel STEP IN STYLE MILLER-JONES CO. COBURN’S SHOES, INC. “YOUR SHOE STORE” 410 Evans Street Real Style combined with Quality and Fit at Popular Prices CHARLES STORES Featuring Dolores Silk Hose, Sheer Ringless, Full Fashioned, Chiffon and Service Weight << s Mstery of tutvigne and déeetten PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO 1 page one) iter, pie- 1 oO pe sherbet, thee. Those who wished ourses but the regu- until atter t start wf the col 1 Goldsboro, N Kk Robersonville, W to one selection, igh by 12 o'clock g after the 5 on daily Ih 1 R ( \ W 1 Hami q g ind chaperones for | follows : President | —___ Mrs. Miss Morton an : : : : : He 25 V Hughes, Lilly Dare Brown) with Mass and guest, Mi at : . > . ) arey Hammond, Sara Bunn with Ponest, Dr. and Mrs. ara ise aut Abe Sanicon Mies aret Bostic with Rex cs se Ae rene De: 2s Callahan” with o ue Gone M alfee, Margaret Came-| ‘ mest, 3 + . : . | SA - ron with Bob Green, Jimmie Carr ones nd Mrs. Cummings. |. ae : 5 : Yl iwith Trene Williamson, Mildred Miss Cas Miss Hugh : S eae “4 y, Chandler with H. G. Goddy, Jewel) lents of the; : }Cole with Thomas Morris, Pn \Crawford with na Williams, Dorothy Crumpler with A. P. God-| win, Jr., Edna Darden with Frank | a : R (Kellogg, Geneva Dail with Lloyd! \bbort with Brandel Witchard, Betty Cooper Davis with | Bailey with James Randolph Rooker, Selma Davis with | e Barfield with Moi-/ Roy Cox, Jr. Joy De Loatch with | r. Geneva Brown | 7a 4, Vandyke, Verdessa Dilday rney, Rosa Lee Bul-} i j with | aoe |Corbett Earley, Robert Dowd | lrews, Ruth Cagle | Marjorie Bray. yah Genevieve Carrow | : % 2 3 s | , Cynthia Etheridge — w Cary} - Oleta Chamblee | gate Henge’ ith ary | Callie Charl-| Warren, Elizabeth Faison with Co Onie Coe s, Winona C1 ie, Frances Cur- Brooks, Mollie ink Park, Jr. guests and their dates are Juniors Bett | Preston Sm th How inelius Mathews, Louise Farrior with| Bill Sheffield, Ema Felton with Nash| Nixon, Virginia Frayer with James} | Foote, Paul F d with Helen | McGinnis, Inez Grover with Brooks} Privette, a = UES oes 3 Grithn, E nslevy with Nash | ih ce * "| Felton, Carri ay with Eunis| amas Gin See pacaka Blanchard, Valda Hartselle with] : CG: na get Albced d. W. Gaddy, Mande PR: Hedspeth | C. > Green with Wen with Alvin Martin, Jr., Elizabeth : a Hall ath Rok Helms with David Mc rgan, Theral- Be ao % amon ih dine Henry with Alfred Forbes, | 2 5 os | Elizabeth Hines with J. C. Page : Holliday with Albert G . Lola Holt with Jack Barrett,| a Harrell with Marshall Star- v, Delores James with Ollie Van ortwick, Jr.. Irene James with S. P. Etheridge, Ellen Jenkins with} Bill Ayeock, David Johnson with} het Gy eae Mary Raymore, izabeth L. John-| ee tll Wood. {508 with H. B. Williams, Jr. Doro- aahath Dixon |tBY Jones with Carlyle Jones. ee Theor Mac Elizabeth Keith with Axon Smith, | th Harold O° ‘Ruby Kelly with James Kelly, Annie Woodecw Black Kornegay with Joe Kelly, Lib Ka y| wich Ee with Ashley Ryther, Dorothy Logan | with J.C. Keith vith Bill Rundtree, Minnie Malloy! Henry Everette, With Russell Spence, Clara Mae with Joe Allen,| Martin with Herbert Hadley, Mar- ith Walter Brown. with H. S. Mar-{ : Jer . Ernestine Simmons, i - Bileanor {be ret Martin with Stuart Flythe, | ie Mar a sth Ged Mat wy, Lucy Pat Meads with Wallace} » a wath Bobhe 6 nompson, Elizabeth Musselwhite vith Hewitt Gibson, Sue Taylor vers with Johnny Johnson, Mar-| Micholson with James Gilliam, | vith Woodrow M erman with Osear} Slizabeth Parker |‘ Jy. Ruby Lee Alva L. Page with Mildred Fuller, nies Sah Mary Beale Parker with Charles with Jimmie Edwards, Florence Peacock with ee with James! Primrose Carpenter, Blanche Pear-| Katherine Robertson | Sen. With Horace Ward, Margaret t Mattox, Martha Dean | Peele with Augustus Greer ary ° maces Fay Peterson with B. A. Peterson, wigh vith Bill Rig Susan Rose Copdelic “MeKensie Re ele Pickett with Lawrence Wal- . 4 Mek ea Nines Ss: . Betty Salisbury with John S neon: Hislen Sac rren, Berkley Sauls with William tt Bullock, Frances Spainhour with Joe Spainhour, Maud Starling with Dav- . id Dowd, Evelyn Stegall with V. G. vy. Nettie F > Miller, F with Bill Harri A. P. Smith, Nora Bo-| nson with Lester Ga avis. Jean Tate with Ethan Davis, 1 Helen Taylor with Bill Ward, Jean Camille Swindell with D, M.|Thomas With Gibson Barbee, Ma- Jennie Green Taylor with|mie Trexler with Charles Trexler, » Robertson, Lonise Taylor|Evelyn Dixon Turlington with Al- Marvin Roberson, Louise Tay-| bert W. Colwell, Ethel Vick with Joe ri-| Braxton, Louise Wells with Harvey lor with James Davenport, Henri- etta. Tucker with Adrian Ayres,|Boney, Blanche White with Van Camille Turner with Jack Broad-;Staton, Louise Wilder with Glenn hurst, Louise Tuten with Dr. A. M.| Wilder, Elizabeth Wilson with Allan Schultz | Moore, Louise Wood with Horace Catherine Wallace with Jack|Perry, Ann Worthington with J. R. Tri Nola Walters with George|Taylor, Flora Yeargan with Ed L. B . Effie Lee Watson with | Waldrop. Willis Fish Thelma Whitehead | ——— with Tames Steadmore, George Wil- lard, Jr., with Doris Burney, Edna Williams with Billy Parker, Dorothy Williams with Bazil Yates, Elease Williams with Leon Ogburn, Della Grace Wilson with Craig Overby, Dorothy Wilson with Tom Wilson, Marion Wood with Tom Wilson, Ruth Wood with MeRay Robinson. Seniors Dove Allen with Octavius Ferrell, , Julia Amerson with “Red” Amerson, |cial groups? comes the opinion that “the most common failing of college boys oc- curs in fraternity houses after dates. There each boy openly and rudely classifies each girl. Sometimes a girl doesn’t have a chance to live down a reputation after a boy has branded her.” - He: Did the Indians have-any so- Ie receive the bulk of the es Nell Grittn with Ralph|; More than 100 rare specimens) rom South and Central America jhave been added to Cornell Uni- ipeople the From the University of Indiana| : | = a “5 | ee AFFAIR “HIGH SCHOOL DAYS” IN PICTURES | | Collegiate Review | Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins of the University. of Chicago has been awarded the gold medal of the Hol- and Society of New York for “dis- tinguished service in the field of edu- cation.” Brown Unive ity has eliminated mid-year examinations and semester | r courses, grades in full- In two years Ohio State’s Junior College of the Air has enrolled more than 7,000 students in 43 courses. | Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity of James Anderson Hawes, deceas New York lawyer. i | The number of college men apply- ing for free navy air training has sed sharply since last year. The University of Detroit plans] to dedicate a campus tree to the mem- ory of Joyce Kilmer, wartime poet. versity’s famed orchid collection, Jazz for the public schools is the recommendation of Dr. Harold G. Campbell, New York City’s superin- tendent of schools, C.C.N.Y. has joined other Eastern schools in raising standards of ad- mission, Down with the tall, dark and hand- some male, say University of Ken- tucky girls v'd rather be amused y “the comic type.” Dr. James A. Naismith, 74-year- old inventor of basketball, played the game only twice in his life. Quirk: Why there no insane asylums in Ara Twirk: Bee: se there are nomad Prof: Young man, I’m going to give you a zero on this course this semester, Joe College: That means nothing in my young life. When Pat fell from the scaffold- ing, his hod of mortar spilled all over him. Passerby (anxiously): Are you hurt? Pat : Naw, but I sure am mortified. Prof: Spell “weather.” Dora: W-e-t-h-i-r. Prof: That’s the worst spell of weather I’ve been through in a long time. Attend... “