SRODY’S YOU TO JOIN OuR bumming Bird STERY CLUB tles you toa ng Bird Full tul consideration and rest Ring-free hosiery BRODY’S HE ELITE YX to Visit Their UP-TO-DATE BEAUTY PARLOR HOSE 1FT N UDIO a ee. Building : > } i SUPPORT NEW i i COUNCILS e E ' | ee ere. Ma Mrs. Spilman Resigns As Assistant Treasurer SCORES SUCCESS tes Fitteen Years of Here | Service Resigns ‘Over Fifteeri Hundred Visitors | Attend Science Club ASSISTANT “Open House” : | \ Sas SEASURER SINCE 1927 | EXCELLENT EXHIBITS ege Officer Accepts \ INTEREST SPECTATORS With oy si- Wit : Local Busi |Exhibits are Supervised by Teach- | ess Firm | ers in Science Department | if { The Science “Open House” was! ( lopened Friday mornin May 1, at {10 o'clock to an appre ve public es jand the student body, and closed at £ 1230 A. M.. Saturday, May 2. On ente he door of the clence | cht ve buildi vi rs registered in a book |pre d for that purpose, putting sas their name and home address, The biol: exhibits, on the first We ume floor, were on the itinerary, ‘ Some of the interesting exhibi ved we rmerly in Guinea Pig Rue he} ithe Count Historic Cosmetics nk-___ MRS. J. B. SPILMAN Water Purification,’ Diseases Causes Straver Busi ’ mye bY Bacteria, Malaria Mosquito, Di- re. She had Germination of Seeds, g experience DUNCAN M BRYDE ind Antisepties, of sms Play in llege. en in Ani- = YWIGA, SPENMER st Bes os pe ting el sclate ef the Fly, Evolution of Plants, r 4 3 ee Classification of Fruits, Birds and Hl ~ Conducts Vesper Services, Morn- 1; Vitamins, ing Watch Services. and lation in Open Forum ramecium, eee excellence of | the I Reeds amecium exhibit, the Mr S$ i oe ae of the Cireulation in Man ; 2 i Chace and the painstaking care . etteville Manifested in the making of the = ohald tie eek oh April | Birds and Bird Houses « xhibit made farel AT Chueh sn Beate yf displays of especial interest to the quarterly {the spec : cet Y ae Jeneee Thi visitor next looked at the hrauek May ve museum exhibits on the first floor. ns Hacer eae Shown there were Protozoan Ani- i ah ¥ mals, the Tree of Life, exhibits em- ry, Richmond, Va., which bracing the eight plant phyla, Rela- Sy oa Guna erane an Rn Honship of Vertebrate Animals, tlande Ble will tenia thee Body Form and Structure of Tnse work in the early fall and at the close Disease- Producing Bacteria in Rel of the vear will make a tour of the Wen te, Man, Antit d Vac- before returning to the }Cines, Flows ts, Leaves, Seeds, Wood ' For the summer he and Seed . USS i e a I Bapene ssistant pastor of the 4 ay ele ge of the Bee i | a ee . nat vy.) Life, the unique appearance o ne s ght the college |First Presbyterian Church in Wil | Wood elib Gd ee alin eee Memorial Baptist ae ee _ of the Antitoxins and Vaccines ex- e tof dhe Bede. : sueked : V nee | (Please turn to page four) and has morning watch services, and an open | Tee eer We ewe "J, R. ST. GERMAIN OPERA- The Challenging lenge of Christ.” TOR AT “OPEN HOUSE” theme wet. of talks was “These | Times and the Chal-| cs | The E:hyl Gasoline Corporation rontrols the anti-knock quality of all le he brought out, is rd in ape Pe itis at Christianit life that stresses the NYA STUDENTS MEND MANY COLLEGE BOOKS EAST CARGK) GREENVILLE, N. C., evaded regular gasolines as well as| son and throws out the bad: it" life of high aspirations taken from} all ethyl gasolines. Through the trial and error method ethyl fluid was dis- Lie of Hundred Books Prolonged Three Years the life ef Christ as he said am | covered by General Motors after six come that you might have life, and | years research, during which time Ihave it more abundantly.” 000 different compounds were term, Miss Gra-} He also brought out the fact that sified and tested for prospective ge of the college | Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, {knock suppressors. ¢ the dilapidated jroday, and forever, and that Christ] “Only tetra-ethy] lead,” said Mr. ks, became in- * (Please turn to page four) 'St. Germain, “ean be used in small }quantities and still prevent knocking, which oceurs ecially in present- books Te- SNAKES ARE KILLED ight be used. | ordered about sary supplies, and ng began during © spring quarter. nt, city hbrarian, 1! WPA workers wo afternoons Miss Graham’s to mend boo Cooper, Cla dd Satterwhi led over one hun- Ine of which ranges ee ch. The life of 1 about three it requires an ete mending of i other cases two ed in an hour. have been perfor- and resewed. ning of the students Wry this werk was done by f - and the students them- * NYA workers, there has I to the college except ials used. Miss Gra- 1 sinee less than half : ered has been used, ost of the project up to the s been less than $25, or ts each for the one hun- mended. a hneeted with this project ‘at they have proved that the 'S valuable enough to be con- Xt vear. >, news item is not published to frighten AT COLLEGE LAKE | Now that the spring weather per- limits students to spend a great deal lof time at the lake, it is of | | special concern to know that Mr. Williams, the campus policeman, has during the past week, killed four large water moceasins near the lake. One of these reptiles was over three feet long and jfour inches in circumference. This istudents away from this spot, but in lorder that they may know that such isnakes are in the lake and that it is important to be careful while walk- jing or sitting on the grass. | Had Good Time Tele tee ee “We've had a profitable and a very interesting time,”’ said C. G. Mabry, science teacher in the local colored high school, after he and his classes _ nt over an hour viewing the Science Club annual exhibit on turday afternoon. stne stodents who make up a first year general science class and @ third year chemistry class, were very enthusiastic during their visit, and made many notations with paper and pencil as the guides directed them through the exhibit. day high-compression engines.” An interesting sidelight that de- veloped is the fact that Mr. Earl W. Webb, of Morehead City, N. C., is the president of the Ethyl Gasoline Coproration, BE PRESENTED BY TAU SIGMA SIGMA ‘About 250 Students Compete in | Contest |EIGHTEEN ARE GIVEN |Class Meetings Diminish Number| of Contestants In an exclusive news release to ‘Tue Teco Ecuo this morning, Mar- jorie Smithson was announced win- ner of the Tau Si acquainted Week” contest held in Austin Auditorium last Thursday evening at 62 : Although s meetings and other scheduled activities served to dimin- lish the number of contestants, about | 290 students participated in the ‘vent. Fifty students were picked at andom, and sheets were provided for writing down the name, home address, and classification of each of the tif s he or she walked across the » The name counted two points, and the home addres classification, one point. In winning the contest, Miss Smithson scored 184 points out of the possible 200, She knew the names of all of the fifty students, but made | - sixteen errors in listing home ad- dresses and classifications. Honorable Mention Eighteen students made scores which almost equaled that of the winner, and to these contestants Tau Sign ma gives honorable men- tion, They were: Ruby Lucas, Anne (Please turn to page three) PRES. MEADOWS - BEGINS ADDRESSES | Engagements Which Began Yes- terday Continue Into June | President began his jhigh school commencement sped ng engagements yesterday at Ken- ley High School, speaking on the jsubject “Education and Social Re- | construction.” On May 13, Presi- it Meadows will speak in the }Greenville High School auditorium |to Greenville teachers. Other com- | mencement addr to be given by | President Meadows are : 15, Warsaw High School. 18, Fountain High School. 19, Edenton High School. Dover High School. South Side High School Meadows at Kinston. Conway High School. Ahoskie High School. Seven Springs High May 27, School. May 28, Jamesville High School. June 4, Robersonville High School. Other members of the faculty who have invitations to deliver ad- dresses are adjusting their sched- jules so as to accept them. HONORABLE MENTION) a Sigma “Get-|° ECHO | ae oat CGHERS COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936 AND CLASS OFFICERS NUMBER 13 rjorie Smithson Wins “Get Acquainted’’ Contest SCIENCE EXHIBIT LOVING CUP WILL ‘STOWE WL HEAD Student Government SCIENCE MAJORS Leaders Are Installed; Class Officers Elected i Fannie Brewer Replaces George | Willard as Vice President /PLANS FOR TRIP ARE CHANGED |Science Club Will Go To Roanoke Rapids, Tuesday, May 19 Ata meeting of the Science Club Friday evening, May S, officers for the coming felected. busines: ar were lent. Dur- ward Stowe, who is replacing James vese are: Pres replacing George Willard; sec- retary, Hattie Holland; Mary Katherine Albritton and Roy Barrow; publicity managers, Callie Charleton and Sudie Will ms. by the officials of the Ammonium Nitrate Plant at Hopewell, Vir- The group will go to Roanoke for a one-day tour of the industrial jplants there. The Roanoke Rapids ischedule by which the Science Club jmmembers can go through the Paper Plant, the Brick Plant, and the van jrious textile plants, one of which jis the largest damask mill in the | United States. ithat has been taken by the Science | Club. | EXHIBIT NOW ON DISPLAY i HELPFUL TO TEACHERS | An exhibit of materials helpful to teachers of English, jprepared under the ¢ | Lucile Turner, supervisor of high jschool English in East Carolina | Teachers College, will be kept on display in the rooms of the English iClub for the coming week j Accompanying shelv fully selected and for the beginnings of English jteacher’s li y, and of samples of helpful magazines, is an article by Dr. Turner on how an teacher could make a hundred dol- lar investment on herself and for her students. The budget stiggests $80 for books and $20 for mag: \zines, Among the materials of various kinds are five large literary map: a literary chart showing the devel- opment of English literature, and samples of illustrative material, such which was tion of Dr. of car ed bool post cards, and photographs. Sam- Carr; vice president, Fannie Brew | treasurers, | Due to the restriction of visitors | \winia, the Club has changed its! (plans for the industrial trip this vids, North Carolina, May 19,| This trip promises | |to be one of the most profitabl -| English | jas newspaper clippings, blue prints, | New S. G. A. President SENIOR NORMALS ~~ ARE-ENTERTAINED C-Class Honors D’s With Semi- i formal Dance The Junior Normal class enter- jtained the Senior Normal class at la semi-formal dance on }Paul Jones and his orchestra from | Rocky Mount played for the oceca- \sion. The dancers entered whole-heart- edly into the grand march led by Lillian Warren, president of the j Junior Normal ¢ and Roberta | Brantley, president of the | Normal class, with their |Gayly colored balloons, colored jlights, and bright decorations added \to the effect of the party. Punch mn. escorts. \was served during intern | The sponsors of the d | Miss McKey and ¥ | The chaperones were: | Mrs. || sidy. Mr. and Picklesimer, Dr. and = Mrs. ynes, Dr. and Mrs. Slay, Mr. nd Mrs. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Cum- mings, Dr. and Mrs. McGinnis, and Miss Norton. Others present were: Speed, (Please turn to page three) NOTICE TO NYA STUDENTS Sue May 9.) Belle K. nior! Elizabeth Dixon Johnson Takes Ellen Jenkins’ Position: Thorn- well Gibson Repiaces Durwood Stowe MARGARET BANCK IS VICE PRESIDENT OF WOMEN | | Elizabeth Copeland Will Lead | Junior Class | At the monthly mass meeting on | Thursday | night, May 7, the mem- Tbers of the Student Government |Couneils for the ensueing year were installed. The members of the women stu- dents’ old council, with Ellen Jen- ikins presiding | the stage, took their places on As the names of those ifilling offices for the coming year jwere read, each girl took the place jof the old council member who had served in that position. Elizat eth Dixon Johnson, as the and | Chamber of Commerce will plan aj ELIZABETH DIXON JOHNSON iw president of the Student Goy- ernment Association took the place of Ellen Jenkins; ¥ the place of Effie Lee W lvice president; Lillian Wa on, the position of Josie Hall as secretary. Joyce Harrell, the work of Xylda Cooper as treasurer; and Viola Smith, chairman of the campus committee, replaced Elizabeth Wag- jner, | The house presidents for the eom- [ing year are: Mary Lyon Shotwell, jand Rebecca Watson, Wilson Hall: rney and Elizabeth Pow- jell, Jarvis Hall; Sy Knowles and Nellie Webb, Fleming Hall; and Marie Dawson, Josephine An- Jerson, and Louise Davis in Cotten j Hall. Catherine Wallace succeeds | Hattie Pearl Mallard as Y. W. C. A. representative. Many of the class representatives for next year have not yet been jelected. The old representatives jwill serve until the new ones are elected. | On Friday, the new president of » were | the Men’s Council, Thornwell Gib- json, officially took over the position of Durward R. Stowe. \ Class Officers | Three classes have recently elect- 1 are ed officers for the coming year. 1 hey follows: The incoming Junior class elect- to (Please tur page four) MORE COMMENTS BY HIGH 'ples of inexpensive pamphlet biog-| raphies of contemporary writers, of | ree pamphlets from publishers, of | é ieee : sis 1 pene an: > z ae ie h 1 | According toa ruling just received catalogues, a other valuable helps | : oi | Coe cbuc? ane Or ner Yaa’ 2°PS from the national NYA headquar-| are displayed. é tea ters we st close the NYA stu-} 7. The use of the blackboard is ill lnent hae Ge alas T fy ; Comments made by high school trated by drawings of the El (College at the end of the payroll [Feviors on the oo High School Day betban stage, Piles of Tnv ings pero May 1%. Our pasral inst Hekl thissullage have continued and sections of catalogues, which|be submitted immediately after the | - Miss Rebeeca Alexander, SCHOOL SENIORS COME IN Students of Miss Rebecca Alexan- der Impressed by College AND SUPERVISORS | were made by NYA workers, show how small materials should be filed. Work books of students give sam- ples of practical work. The exhibit is open to anyone interested in this work. Teco Echo Reveals East Carolina Teachers College “Song of Songs’’ Lucky Strike may have its “Song of the Week,” but East Carolina Teacher's College has a “Song of Songs” which was revealed last week when the Teco Ecno advertising managers mosed around long enough to discover the favorite melody of students here. Favorite Songs Two hundred forty-seven students voted for “Lights Out” in making it, beyond any doubt, the hit-song at this College. Next in popularity is “Lost,” which received ninety- two votes. Other favorites, of from one to forty students, were: “Star- dust,” “What’s the Name of That Song,” “Touch of Your Lips,” “My Dear,’ “You Started Me Dream- ling,” “Indian Love Call,” “Love is Like a Cigarette,” “Alone,” “Please Believe Me,” “Where Are You,” “Goody Goody,” “Melody From the Sky,” “Let Yourself Go,” “Sing an Old Fashioned Song,” “Wah Hoo,” “When I Grow Too Old.to Dream,” “A Thousand Good Nights,” and “In a Little Gypsy Tearoom.” Ragsdale Goes Stardust “Lights Out” proved to be the fa- vorite in each of the girls dormi- campus, at the time when the vote was taken, only 545 were at home. However, this number is sufficient to indicate that perhaps “Wah Hoo” is not so popular here as we might once have imagined. Only eleven students checked the song as their preference. — The East Carolina Teachers Col- lege “Song of Songs,” according to a majority of the students, follows: tories, but over in the basement. of Ragsdale was another story: . In fact, the men students thought so lit- tle of “Lights Out” every night at eleven o’clock that they voted al: most solidly for “Stardust.” Their] second favorite was “Lost.” Although an attempt was made to approach each student on the Lights Out Lights out Sweetheart— ~ One more perfect day is through. Lights out Sweetheart— One more perféct dream come true We've reached the hour of parting, So kiss me tenderly. Lights out ;Sweetheart— Close your eyes and dream of me. 19th, hence all weekly reports for the jpayroll period must be turned in to ithe office not later than May 20. There are prebably enough funds |remaining in our allotment to permit (the payment in full of all the hours lthe student finds it possible to work during this last payroll period, but time must not be turned in for work to be done after the close of the pay- roll period, May 19, and no student work will be paid for more than 80 hours in that payroll period. Howarp J McGuynts, Registrar. | Thanks a Million As president of the Science Club, I wish to thank each Sci- ence Club member, other stu- dents, and faculty advisers, fer their splendid co-operation in making the ‘‘Open House’’ ex- hibit a success. This year’s exhibit indicated a marked improvement over last year’s attempt. And I hope that in years to come East Caro- lina Teachers College may at- - tain the distinction of having the best science exhibit of any college in this section of the state. ‘JIMMIE CARR. a former editor of the Teco Ecuo, jand at present a teacher in Lucama High School, has sent in the remarks jof many seniors in that school. “E.C.T.C. is the very college for boys and girls who are interested in teaching. The school campus and buildings are very pretty. The day was greatly enjoyed.” | “I think the college is a very nice place, with a very interesting cam- pus. I enjoyed the visit.” “The college has very nice build- ings and grounds, and is a beautiful place. I enjoyed the day with its many entertainments. I think it a most worthwhile college.” “I enjoyed the day spent at the eallege, and hope to go again.” “The grounds are very attractive, everything seems very orderly, and I helieve I would enjoy going to school there.” “I like the school very much and I would like to go there to take home economics and music.” “I would like to go to school there, because they have such pretty build- ings and grounds. I like the dormi- tories.” These are just a few of the com- plimentary remarks made by the sen- iors of Lucama High School. The others are, rather were, equally gen- erous: in their ‘praise.ef the and its surroundings, as well as the events of the day, a: ‘ 5 3 % May 13, 19 CHO — PAGE TWO THE TECO E |—_____—_——_ The MMITTEE \ | Business Manager The TECO ECHO EAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Published Bhocekly by the Stud f Bast Carolina Teachers College ! STAFF B Grorck S. Witrarp, Jr. . Editor-in-Chief Lovise N. Martrm . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Virginia Ennis Leo Burks Naomr NeEWELI Lreei.tr Lewis mances Banyes Marrua Haminron dor Braxron i Teco Echo Editor | | | Mary, why did you have such BACK-ALLEY It seems that Jimmie and Trene mean so very much to e@ ch other that they are contemplating a trip fo Ew] rope this summer. Don’t beat ye ole | symbol too hard, Yimmie, ole boy. | Flash! What certain young mouse is worrving her head off about Tom- mie when she is supposed to be de perately in love with another num- , her? Don’t take it so hard, Chessi 7 | | a good time at the Junior-Sen- ior? It couldn’t have been those N E Ww S [Recommendations Are Made NATIONAL CO DISCUSSES NYA PROGRAM’ To President Members of the National Advis- ory Committee of the National Youth Administration concluded a session in) Wash- after hear- ss of the f the the two-day executive ington City on April 29, ing reports on the prog NYA and discussing ph: and possible changes in am. Following meeting, the committee called upon the President at the White House to report its findings and make pos- sible recommendations concerning the poliey of the Youth Adminis- yp the eonelusion of the UNWANTED) GUEST A Very Very Short Story By LES B_ UNKNOWN Hinton Tops rvey Ha Averages Wit ting cTOWE 1S NEXT WIT AVERAG Entire Team Collec Hits Through A | : ie “few minutes after the dance” | Paton a { ADVERTISING MANAGERS | that meant so much to you, The final session consisted main- A } = Hanxan Mary ANNE CAMPBELL could it? lly of open diseussion by the com- I se Brirt Wenen Downing | reas lynittee members of reports which | | Caroline Evans Mines Wa | This will be all for today, Lassies! jad been presented previously. The LOUISE N. MARTIN eden r | GEORGE S. WILLARD, JR. [and laddies, but in paar let Me) eeting was : by Ming] - — = j | eee | aes ee —--—— plead in behalf of the boys away) Jo. ophine . Assistant Seere- , ‘ | STUDENT OPINION Lea in Ragsdale that the smoke Eee the Treasury and Chairman QUOTABLE ie \ | escaping from the many windows IM bf te NYA Executive Committee. UOTES chee a fe ee _| Wilson after lights are out. stifles Miss Roche declared that the Q ae | Since the arrival of spring, many} them so they can't sleep. [YA was protecting a large num- fs as gies eae of us seem to be affected by that Your ae ee | be of youth —by keeping them off (By Associated Collegiate Press) ; s mn Pt $1.50 per College Year [strange malady commonly termed} ce ts Bae Vo ithe labor market and preventing phy t of edueation should s} 1 Ras an Number 182 |“spring fever.” And in our anxiety “Knows all and tells nothing. their exploitation—as well ¢ doing hich says Dr. William P. F ron a Oe cee it -Room 25 Tobe do wnniG canto? we Have al _— ‘something for them in’ providing \ lent of Duke Univer The is nee.) Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U.S. H ille, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1579. . Greeny 1 1935 wlounoer Pasociated Cotie ro iccribe Coliesicis Digest COOPERATION IS NECESSARY While the new oft organiza- student government and other realiz- We are rue to the faith that we have shown in our selee- up their responsibilities, they trust that has been placed in their hands. positions, In accepting their offices they have lovalty to the spirit and to the activity of their organiza- However, suecess does not lie within their power alone, but in the; rope ff every member of the student body. ive er it is a class, a college, or a nation, is ide ! . +hoof which contributes something to that or- fs nowhich is necessary for its growth and power. During the com- as he program of student activities will be more worthwhile if, vy stu xpect from college life all those memo- i ie » things which create what we call the spirit of a college, iat a part of ourselves is demanded as a contribution Every enterprise requires work, The otticers of a ss projects alone. If everyone takes part, these on from routine activity. But the sacrifices which to make when codperation is lacking take away office and a large measure of success, lege by Let us make the most of col vy doing our share in making our organiza- sterly disregarded the sidewalks that | were laid for a specific purpose. Wel Estra! It is reported that Buck and Maria are drifting apart. Too} have thoughtlessly cut so many cor-|ple. And poor Annie. our beautiful ners that parts of campus remind me of a maze. perhaps « beaten path has its place in the woods, but surely our campus is not a place for such irregular- ities, Although we have recently had a student strike against war, it might be a good idea for us to learn enough about marching to corhe ete. From now until June 1 there will be a large number of alumnae on our campus. Let’s show them that strong enough, at least, not we ure tro eut corners. A) Junior. MISS HUNTER GIVEN GREAT BLUE HERON The first part of last week, Miss raine Hunter, of the Science Staff, received a present. A most unusual and interesting gift it turned out to be. The na- ture of the gift was a bird. what a bird! And After its identity, a Great Blne Heron, was established, questions poured thick and fast. The gist of the interesting story connected with the heron follows: n Tyson, one of X Now bad—they were such a pleasant cou-| | Why was a certain little girl |warned to be sure to spend the week- ‘end where she signed out to spend Hit. Could it have been because of a |sticky road or “battery trouble” ¢ Ah, ISw-e-ets! | | With what kind of power did a | Billy. Pretty good, my boy, pretty | ‘good. \ There should be just one , | more course taught at dear old | E.C.T.C. — gigiloing! Some of the boys seems to have the situ- ation well in hand, but they won’t tell the rest of us how they manage to find a girl with a nice car everytime they want to go some place. | i | There here t selves. Must [name them? All right, all right, Mr. Page, Mr. Brock, Mr. Langley, Mr. “Sweets” Simpson, Mr. | Phelps and a few others which IL will mention later. Suckers are what you itish with, boy rea number of boys around Any retorts or suggestions about! Hunter's students, brought down) my column will be gladly accepted ‘the bird, shooting with a .22 rifle, and printed. And if you know any) WE CONGRATULATE THEM tunity to recognize the excellent work of last! The articles ineluded in the issues of the past The news We feel that the n the editorial columns much that has been uppermost to everyone interested in the college. rate, impartial, and attractive. ids of the students, and also done much to help form correct Especially should we mention the decided improvement up of the paper. Or hole, the outgoing staff has done a splendid job. We con- PRESERVE THE TENNIS COURTS s courts in the last few weeks certainly helps in providing a fine col-) this colle recreation, and is an ideal way to spend our spare} joarsman at Yale, who was both gentleman and a sculler? ame time, we may put ourselves in fine physical trim. | Effect tennis may be played only when the courts are in the best} n, and painstaking care is being taken by the administration, and NYA workers in charge of the tennis courts to keep them that way. | Can't we do our part to maintain the tennis courts? Those thoughtless or eless individuals who go on the courts wearing t shoes should be politely but firmly reminded of their responsibil- ving the courts. matter, hardly as necessary, but nevertheless of no small im- is that of keeping the College courts for College students and ily. Outsiders do not take it into mind that they are contribut- ing to the upkeep of the courts, yet play on quite serenely, at ven when they are cognizant of the fact that College students are waiting to play. They also should be reminded that they are not invited, or, in plain words, not wanted. Why be backward in reminding neglectful college students wearing street shoes or trespassers that they are erring. The tennis courts are our property. Let’s take care of them. May we give recognition to Miss Lorraine Hunter for her tireless ef- forts in helping to make the Junior-Senior banquet and the Science s? As Junior class adviser, and as chief ad- viser of the Seience Club, Miss Hunter has done her work remarkably well. “Open House” big suece: students inspired under her guidance declare that her unselfish spirit was the guiding light in the above-mentioned occasions as well as in other events, The forces of liberalism should rally militantly to the cause of Dr. Frank Graham. Dr. Graham is today the most virile, the most dynamic and the most understanding liberal in North Carolina. He will go down in histery as the little brother of the common man and the hope of embattled yonth.—Elizabeth City Independent. | certainly | Maybe he wz th r increasing number of College students migrating to the ten-| starting of at: | with a broken wing. Retrieving it from a creck, Tyson carried it tot Miss Hunter, who put it in a box. It hunched up diseonsolately in a ball, and refused to wince the least imterest in anyone or anythi Afraid they might hurt its feelings by prolonging its ¢ Hunter and dose of ether. “take it,” pt Tyson "it a big The heron couldn't so he allowed himself to be stuffed without any further ado. | fellow attracted Argze ind r The mournful (the heron) much interest eves, gangling legs, zor-thin neck. » Martyr to the dermy exhibit in Who knows? with ta huge bill, apparent to visitors, faculty, and students alike. = SS And have you heard about the|speaker. She is in great demand as a/ aj speaker dueations F rivie jspea on edueational and eivic load NEWS Christine Viek, retiring S. G. A. president, elected best all-round girl at East Carolina Teachers College. Wake Forest Glee Club scores hit with girls, Mr. M. L. Wright was honor |guest at meeting of Wayne County teachers, and spoke on “An Eduea- tional Program.” Plea is made for a College song. Miss Hooper is Tecoan Editorial Adviser. leen Moore in “So Big.” Bookroom moved from room op- Although she will accept no part of the credit for either success, the | posite offices to southeast corner of first floor. “She Stoops to Conquer” is Sen- ior Play. Mr. Meadows entertains English Club. First of the triangular debates between literary societies resulted in a victory.for the Poes. Miss) Playing at White’s Theatre: Col- ‘scandal you want to turn in, we'll that, too. You don’t even have ‘to sign your name, but must tell the truth. Kindly send them to THe | Treo Ecno Scandal Editor, and until next time, Iam truly yours, | Briasnir “Knows all and tells nothing.” | ae ‘MRS. SPILMAN RESIGNS | AS ASSISTANT TREASURER (Continued from | page one) C. and as chairman of the schol- arship committee in this district, she has been instrumental in securing ischolarships for girls who otherwise could not have attended college. ; These will ever serve as living me- ¢haj to her work. Mrs. Spilman excels as a public {mor | |topies, in the Teco Echo 10 Years Ago | An “April Fool” news article son to Mr. Beecher Flanagan was intended to be a “big joke” on the faculty. However, not willing to let the students do all the joking, the fictitious wedding party, as de- scribed in the morning’s paper, made its appearance in the dining room at lunch. Miss Wilson, dressed in green, wearing her green beads, supposedly a gift of the groom, entered on the arm of Mr. Flanagan, as Miss Gorrell played Lohengrin’s wedding march on the violin. The students were not surprised that Miss Wilson should devise some brilliant come-back, but this utterly staggered them. Those tak- ing part in the stunt were: Mrs. Alice V. Wilson, Kate W. Lewis, Maria D. Graham, and Mamie FE. Jenkins; Messrs.’ Beecher Flana- gan, H. C. Haynes, Howard G. Me- Ginnis, and R. C. Deal. And here’s a 1926 joke— “That guy never even cracked a book.” “Must be he doesn’t hit them hard oa tiees in ins hould get wise to them-/tves of the ‘Youth telling of the wedding of Miss Wil-| educational and work opportunities with wages. The committee was told by An- brey Williams, NYA executive Di- that the NYA is employing ximately 600,000 young people reete appr : between the ages of 16 and 25. Of this group, he said that approxi- mately 390,000 were in high school, : duate institutions, 210,000 are em- college oor gre while the remaini ployed on NYA~ work projects.’ Their wages, he said, range from “square certain co-ed take Doris away from), $6 monthly maximum for high school students to a $40-a-month maximum for the work project employee graduate students, earning a maximum of monthly. Mr. Williams also told the « mittee that more than 3.100 un at riods of and thar Committee Training, some 2,000 young peoy shad ployed camps for |] through the Apprenti ou have been indentured as appren ustry. Declaring that the main objec- NYA were to raise the morale of and give relief to dis- tressed, unemployed youth, Mr. Wile 7° liams said it had achieved those aims for a He pointes ont, however, that there not what fishes you! gre hundreds of thousands of young people outside the NYA who need help and are net getting it. Mr. Williams was followed by Richard R. Brown, Assistant Executive Di- reetor of the NYA, who presented a more detailed report of the work done by the administration. vonth — direetors—Frank Peterson, of the Kentucky Youth Administration, and Mark A. Me- Closkey, of the New York City Administration, — deseribed the work of the NYA spective districts. of Youth—-what youth wants and how it feels toward the NYA presented by Thomas Neblett, ident of the National Student Fed- eration of America, who was Two The viewpoint waa guest of the committee at the meeting. Presiding over the sessions: was W. Taussig, Special — subcommittee reports were made by Dr. Charles H. Judd, chairman of the Sub-Com mittee for a committee . chairman of the Sub-Com- mittee on Recreational Activities; { Dr. Clarence Poe, chairman of the Sub-Committee on Rural Youth; and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, representing the Sub-Committee on Negro Youth. Recommendations of the Commit- tee are: “We are convinced, after a two- iday careful consideration of the ac- \tivities of the National Youth Ad- jministration during the last nine months that much has been accom- plished which was assigned this Ad- ministration by the Exeeutive Or- der of the President. In view of the high value of the work that has been done, we recommend that the activities of the National Youth Administration be continued along similar lines with such extensions as may seem feasible during the com- ing year. “We believe that the work of the National Youth Administration is tending to strengthen the morale of the young people of the Country by giving them a sense of stability and the opportunity for participation in the educational, economic and social life of the nation. “We heartily commend the polic: which has been adopted nial ate. tively carried out by the National Youth Administration of decentral- izing its activities so as to take full — of local initiative and lo- cal agencies in meeting local “We believe that io ee the funds available for this admin- large part of the group. m their re-| Pres. | Youth Survey; Dr.} cated and sometimes half . and at panhandle dinary inals.” and even vagabonds “It indicates that our. str body is extremely broad- does not believe in the effective : Fimeb demonstration.” Maj. W. Ro. tham, Montana ROTC ad, explains why ROTC atte State he ance rose 40 per cent i on April 22. fields drugs.” f Knox Colle a word of er « sot you SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMS. ud the SION MAKES ANNOUNCEMEN” the sut pagandist alien prog of sr and world revolt directed the principle of authority, Christianity, eratie id in hor soo undi Tustieute of adult edt up his hands in horr Times-Del phi. repor “Psystology has a learn from the scienti the elephant.” Dr. | Benedict, Carnegie Te the unwarranted snubbin largest terrestrial mammal. | “Higher education in the United eran ates from 1920 to 1980 was a ipate | pretty sloppy Kind of affair,” ac- The | cording to | director of Dr. Stephen) Duggan, stitutions es the Institute of Tnter-) portur ae f pres ng t national Edueation, who ought to} purpos: know. oo The Ameria Geological Society} MR. MacBRYDE IS dug into the basement of Harvard| CHAPEL srente Hall the other day and came up with an important find: | 100-vear-| old beer bottles! Mr. Dun ident in Ux nary, Richmond guest speaker cises on Friday, Ms Mr. Mac 1 tthe Prodig chapter of A collection of 4,000 phonograph | records assembled by the late Sen-| ator Bronson Cutting of New Mex-! ico has been presented to Sw more College. ‘arth- A”New Deal for agriculture i {the words, % old stuff, says the Mississippi Val | Mr. MacBry of the first words a child “dimme” but few people “make Be bly desit™ ley Historical Association. There| was one following the Civil War. ie ag aedihegee earn to sincerely say. The prodigal son proba ee wealth, freedom and pleasure at T he uttered those words, on ths oo MANYs/ but after his search he found | satisfaction can be from the spiritual values There are 175,000 attorneys in the United States, 38,600 incubat- ing in the law schools. say authorities. AS eee Cornell University farm experts are producing thick-skinned onions by coating the plants with sulphate. beaks ey ‘eee March winds caused a record run on the Ohio State infirmary, 2,927 students appearing for treatment. See ne istration would make possible a de-| Mra. Bloxton spent come tie sirable extension of ita activities | her daughter, Miss Nellie jw and would augment its effective-| who is to be graduated nese. FRANKS AND MRS. BL VISIT IN WILLIA Dr. and Mrs. Frank and 3 A. E. Bloxton recently visited a Bloxton’s sister, Mrs. a ‘ rell, in Williamsburg, _ While they were in Williassoee KANGAROO COURT : TRIE “Cancer, the “Right again. A turn, Albert.” The boy looked )| 4 moment and th “Mickey, the mouse Dr. Aldo Castells Italian Medical (| Louisiana State but duties in Eth him from lecturing Columbia has re Rockefeller Found the study of infan Stop May 13, 1936 at ae Education D == ieee... THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE epartment to Have Play Day ° | OFFENSE REDON WIL HEAD “iss Norton Eager For savey Hinton Foge Soabeibiat | — | M P eo Neetu Folland Shwts as STATE ATHLETES = . ST S NEXT WITH u TEAM LOSES FOUR ly dB aos is ch Vi * Girls Interested _ in Entering AVERAGE OF .321 A ( ( With Si yee sro os : co Ice! Contests Requested to Sign i : e e e Ix its F GAMES ON TRIP esiaent 0 rganization Up Immediately Collects Total of 113 | j : ' Alex Regdon, football and boxing | igh A.C.C.Game Stowe Collects Three Singles and t “elect i f the| THIS AFTERNOON PICNIC WILL BE HELD star, was ee pre ge nt of the} . Double in Four Trips | SPORTS ‘wins One From P. J. . By Score Site College Monogram Club last FOLLOWING EVENTS Pirntes 9 to Bat of 7-2 aa Bln GRcede Noe MNGHn Meets Onl Ridge on Friday and Youre 5 i ares Ison. Saturda May 23 is Set as Definite Date ges pr their ae aes the Gn bel a time of year, the tennis} On the trip through the western) Howard Bardes was chosen vice y : Wi ae en a le ~~ s rould be in constant use, / part of the state the Pirates were not | president of the organization. George The Wie: Carolwn 0 Ds al Ed- , Eas ntie Christian Coll x oe ee while using the courts, let Very successful. Hollard pitche : his; Kurfehs was mad and ae esas + eee ete e: us remember to treat them as com- team to a 7-2 vietory over P. J. C.,) Tommy Hines was elected treasurer. lege Dirgtes will meet: ace : — col- mon (property. Such an attitude may but in the game with be te lost Perhaps the highlight of the Mon farae eae = = Le = not in vhuc “throwing « down a 25-5. Coach Farley used 4 pitchers 1 Club activity during the past ret nee SHG ed « ror playing in|in an effort to s the barrage of s was the pep meeting held the ay ner than sa See hits, but they were not effective. In night before the Carolina-State foot- s hoped that the ini- r four times at a courts on = a8 - a High Point Col- ball game. 4 reat : | be a step toward re maintained for fac- ege the rhers were ¢ he low a the Presbyterian 5 es ulty members, their families, end fa ee Mollard it: t . Howev iture when the : AB RH POA E students, and alumnae. All (High Point only 7 hits but the six Colleviate Revi noth t he Suleaan to students of : a ? ol 3 1 0) others using the courts, with- ie ors that the Teachers mixed ollegiate Neview gale ace t ie atedeg 4 4 1 1 2 3 0 out special permission from Mr among their hits proved costly, In l AB 3 1 2 1 0 0, Deal, not only trespass, but {ihe second same High P | (By Associated Collegiate Press) athletic field today. wal 4 0 4 2 5 1. show a lack of that admirable | torious by a 9-8 score, Orville Love and Cecil Haight) On Friday and Saturday of this ” many girls 1 0 010 0 0 quality, politeness. And I can’t proved fatal for the are physics lab partners at Mon- week, the Pirates will play the Oak 3° P° eee : : oh oh understand why some people Pirates out-hit the tana State College. Ridge Cadets, and indications now Say é ae : . : eet where they ap oie oi S Bes = ae Ae ite ire that this series will be the most! inter le events are 2? o Oak Ri 3-1 in the t gam 2 or 2 Eee Ou o ah ae BO ay eee during the t The boys collecte al trolled movement” by delegates to interesting of the entire season, Hol- pele on the athletic Z 070-0 0 00 ne with Atlantic Christian|6 hits while the © adets were collect-| the D. A. R. convention. land and Wells will probably divide | a . blue gym : ae — of the most inter-/ing 7. Residents of Minnesota only are|the pitching assignments, although | ee te | : 36 66 162710 1 d in a long time. Not ee ee eligible for a new Harvard scholar-| Stowe may iction on Saturday. ee di aie = Pee lard = AB RH POA E only did the spectators thrill at the LOVING CUP WILL Litap: Seen TS outbles entry an the Guten 5) eh cst At : Sie x |doubles entry th $s tourna- | ; ‘ : : : phage en gio ge he BE PRESENTED BY cil be | _ na "SENIOR NORMALS eae snnis to eee HR Ragin TAU SIGMA SigMa|"#!! be honored by Princeton Uni ARE ENTERTAINED Following the events of the after- 3 0 ithe bleachers ‘Porn <5 La ae ee as noon, a picnic will be held at the lake. : . : i Q f oT hers. Tom Den- (Gaudinea eee cece ns | Notre Dame will open a special (Continued from page one) ee ey oe S 4°50 140 4 On cae eas bingy se eCUlWade. Manis Moline’ Mus oppo aoe te aii e GP orden on tle unions alas | es zs Eee = N £6 4) 8 nc pa aphe a © Quinn, T. ise Martin, Lavera| ‘ atholic apologist writers in Sep-) Margaret Banck, pt a 2 2 ¥ to pay stric lay ie ST anor ‘ = 3.0 9 Oe eee | Roberts, Bes Hammond, Mar-|‘mber- Sophomore class; Margaret DR. A. M. SCHULTZ g 220) 0 game. Henee, Paul : 2 | Rensselaer — Polytect recently : 5 a I 7 66 3 86 5. ea pave due SteAuGn to Gu op earet E. Davis, Hazel Gaynor, Ruth ss ace OlyteGh: - Teceniay man, pr ident of the Junior S DENTIST OF H : oe Seal ariel 0G helio ale oe" Parker, Paul Bowen, Henrietta | 5P°™ - * —— alumni re-| Ethel Vick, president of the Senior 400 State Bank Building r 'S re i | Pucker, Martha D. Rogers, E BR ng Ske | class: Louise James, president of! ae cs saa Se > a Po ae =! beth Singletary, Mamie Trexler, Vniversity of Oklahoma archeol-! the Lanier iety; Elizabeth D. PHONE 578 KAN£800 COURT re. i ty| ial ase shanty Gace < Windley, Joe Hatem, and 9tts are hata casei’ of Johnson, president of the Poe So-| H Ha Lhe euleever che ie) Hutekercaee Jolores James, ee eee beheve oe Aave beet’ ciety; and Elizabeth Wilson, presi-! a ee TRIES CULPRITS | maine ony oe ee ee eae No Partiality Shown buried 300 years ago. of the Emerson Society. B R Oo D y ’ S ag Z ‘ : E There was no unfairness in the! “More destructive than construc-) The jy guests were: Mary Walked by performance as catcher to let it an . ° 5 8 : Se ae ee actual conduction of the contest last tive” is the practice of working Gorham, editor of the Tecoan: Dor- Wells 1 S a oe 1 evening, and the paper through college, says President othy Hooks, editor of the Txco! — ne — d strictly on a point eRe oes ao Keno; Hattie Pearl Mallard, pres- under the supervision of Bruce Sim-! A University of Wisconsin beauty ident of the Y. W. C. A.: Elle i COMMIS. Win ue Hin- PIRATES BEAT mons, Franeis Sinclair, and George is endeavoring to make tinfoil - Teas cae of the aaa ES ANNOUNCEMENT Jee Willard. ing “smart.” She would send the jody: Miss Morton: Miss Smith: | ee é Frequent Error profits to Chinese missiona Ana) AndcMes AMtandos a : ee 6 GREENVILLE HIGH Perhaps one of the most frequent) Profiteers of Future Wars at Sunapee oe ae PROGRAM IS PRESENTED errors, and certainly the most amus-, Rensselaer Polytech broke up aj a Se So é _ [ing, was the sification of Bruce | peace play the other day, declaring, thie { “Get-Ac- 3 played the Greenies Simmons, an and president of + to be inimicable to their in- | 1 Week? Miss ese at the ATTEND YOUR A BALANCE! | day and evening. Hum- terpretation shers College t ones ee ohn eae EBALL | ming Bird's traditionally : ven the Old Pine T oday’s issue of Colle ” . : a oe { nee be presen- Sa m Dees Present When [it goes to all parts of the body. The ann Sear Oy a ES McDonald, shied ae ar Se English folk play “Rob- | . value of the minerals and chemicals, |) .Jesc, | want to thank those who/ dent; rle Perry, chorister ; j| ‘ ‘ “| sidered Pre | President Bestows Medal i: 1% ve ® comnts 8 ade it possitte for my lass to go. Tea Y pian cnt OT ee Ghee ee & jabout $69.53, i ‘T cannot put into words my thank treasurer; Frances bart J. A. PIVER, Manager : uhart’s Ta sea | We saw many produets made from |ty juy: science teacher, Prof. C. ( * Mildred Hollowell, corre- A Mid- the University of California at| Witnesses Presentation of Con-jcorn, among which were adhesive (faery, and those at East Carolina sponding secretary; Irene Manes, Te Nig D : Berkeley, who has. He objected this! gressional Award to His Uncle, |t#pe. shoe polish, Rit, paint, pacicn Teachers’ College for our witnessing jreporter; Miss Margaret Salmon, t rram of ens way: | Capt. Samuel Parker jpowder pufts and soap. MA ea yea hat exhibit. It makes me appreciate |sponsor. ee been a pic-| Down wit de students | |products made from eat + SOME) cience and love nature more. | VANITY FAIR HOSE Down w a de class Not every college freshman has the glee oes ss a ee Sar aM ADELYN Tayror, i | HOSE Down wait . Paes cH Ue tifes 2 bs cua yy ldi aos eM Peanut a cant Greenville In Industrial School. | 75c to $1.00 | On MU Ce ear lthe presence of the chief executive of Oo). chiefly for their fats, ‘y_{ SCIENCE EXHIBIT , Down wit de countries lie counts ise ohne cee eae lapse! ses ae | SCORES SUCCESS | We Got Em Bienes SALLY FROCKS wit pees |to the students of East Carolina Rid See ar atden se Sead | ——— | Big Frosted rea Teachers Coll that one of their)... tee Bort chaitcee Saul | (Continued from page one) | . " Down wit bum gags lassociates has received this distine- it ‘ ct Pike The Egy ae. Sai hibit made them outstanding. Malted Milk a ——— “pe oe . _— Samuel Dees, a member of the |) nee yl ap ae eed of a hisele| Going to the second floor and to} 5e = : Mees \freshman class, went to Washington Oe" SONk © Nees Eee wai, ithe chemistry exhibits the visitor saw ; o mittee for| Down wit de rooster Hast week to he present when his oO" = ee eee nismoer es Minerals, Soaps, Abrasive Products. CHAS. HORNE et ae a : : ot ee "hae uy ees hen uncle, Captain Samuel IT. Parker, of We eerie : Wile Ohaus a their | Thread, Uses of Aluminum, Lead, é : \ iN o it own wit de spring pif he pirand Bye yee Spicy inp ee en Se ee cor cies. Rnhber i A Mel Dose ae |Atlanta, was avianded the Congres: lremedy for baldness. Crocodile EE ceseinayh cays ert pine DRUGGIST CARTER'S PRINTERY R fate.) Whulever itis lm agmiisiitco laa a eG resident | hich had been soaked in onion was) 1N5.° ORD eater, Opposite Proctor Hotel Jupriic : : se. E | Roosevelt. lter was their eve brow dye. The fats | @aseline Motor, Phases of the Moon, Ea Wehr aN ae lle | ghtcen years after he performed fe De cea pikes au ae and the Planetarium. VN in : See as _Jone of the most heroic feats recorded JO) SE 100%: Hse ; my ,| Last to be ted were the Physics \ cng- The middle-: ged janitor in one of |:, the history of the A.E.F., Captain ie. make ne their hair toni Phe Dena vient canhibita: Asmene. then Mi he halls at Princet knows all 7 | Greek and Roman women used about I f e Re Be oa ~ S ee P a alt) Samuel I. Parker, of Atlanta, had | ii, San ioe che hor vanishes Deer Thermometers, Pumps. Motors. i Scat Com: |about the Veterans of Future Wars|the Congressional Medal of Honor |_.cam they used beans cooked in but-|Lever®, Presins and Cubes, Balances, BRANDED MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES | St it ie - ne ror a >. le ore one © e =f + ». +. . - SEC aus ‘ - > ¢ > r fi : Sak 1S : ‘pinned on his breast by President |i.” Goat tallow Wee »e ashes |EXtent of Air, Wheel and Axle, and . . ces | de ain pins eo aay Hapa - = Sly acevalh. haat har ea ans opanaihe os Four Types of Pull aatoee: GARRIS GROCERY | the splen- movie in New Brunswick. WAeN 1) Phe nation’s highest military hon- i Z 2 \Pumps, and the Four Types of Pul- 4 ve been in- came out of the theater whom should or was bestowed on Captain Parker he encounter but a whole gang of fo, his outstanding bravery during tough-looking ex-service men, MeM-\the Soissons campaign. Wounded, bers of the real VFW. : . _jand unable to walk, Parker crawled For a time it was an interesting inte a hail of lead from machine situation, but a passing taxi was the guns and, ehanded, silenced them means of escape for the janitor. lio eave Nise It is net known if the itor col- B lation us college youth ‘jected the taxi fare from the Prince- Ree >, think we ought tol ton VFW expense fund. Captain Parker also has been Harold Jesurun of ; This Collegiate World Press) ate This a as dts well! the Silver Star and s he Veterans | oe Ce bate take ae we ~| European decorations. His nown passion for surveys among! oye hundredth Congr jcollege youth, is aquiver with excite-| ky remember, | ment, awaiting the study that will AS d ee i fas appear in the June issue of Fortune king up hus fellow) Wagazine (no ad). Fortune investi- 5 S ning so they would juice have been studying the ideas | SISTER OF E. C. T. C. ALUMNA He earns his way in collegiate heads on 20 campuses. | with his deft Taps’ faving had a minor connection with | Cross, young the United States. Cullowhee, May 6.— Miss Belle SI and Nudges in the! the Seah Cait aa Sen eae : | Keane ; won em -— Mitchiner of Franklinton was given jembryology. Here we saw the em-|hibits in the biology rooms and lab-| his business, too, science | ee ae Ape the mere will show ;|the degree of Novice in a recent meet- bryos of a frog pull 2 CERT Vee Oneness wu ps or me am ‘ Yi J ‘§ } THING refinements of method. Mr. that ? ite ouch ekg aniong De of the Zeta chapter of the Alpha |the embryo chicken is about eight biolog: 3 Dr. Slay, for those in phys- NEW SUPPLY OF SUMMER CLO - es nothing so crude now, | come people that the economic strne.|Phi Sigma at Western Carolina jor ten days old the eyes are very large. |ics; Misses Mack and Cassidy, for! 2 1 ‘ Hie Miariie Now Helis © ie ricy/Teachers College, Entrance into this —— matures in ahout those in chemistry and astronomy,) Reasonable Prices and special concoction of ammo-| girls are tranquilly anticipating mar- [fraternity is based on scholarship. twenty-one days, It grows a great/and Mi Wilson and Mack, for | Serviceable Qualities in a little vial, which | yjage, families and steady, though r the nose of the deep | not rapid promotion in their work. | : Most of them seem to feel that all! lniqne is 100 per cent ef-|gne has to do to overcome the depres-| © it not only awakens. |sion is to work faithfully and hard. utly clears the mind and| We expect, however, that the study ready for the first hour| ij] show very few expecting high lsalaries. And few that are really rad- of the senior class former student of E.C.T.C. ROBERT COPELAND Robert Copeland, curator at thi lwritten for the Teco Eco by Taylor, a freshman in the Greenville | company from annihila-| awarded the Distinguished Service | eral | as the sional Medal | }of Honor awarded in the history of | GIVEN NOVICE DEGREE) She is the sister of Mary Mitchiner of 1936 and a PRESENTS MINERALS ( Mf « ourse, Mr. Je surun had first to Jjeals. | his proposition to fellow slug-| University of North Carolina, and brother of Elizabeth Copeland, stu- dried, roasted and ground. We saw also how water is pur ied. | New Y.W.C.A. Head Looking about me I saw many cakes |/_———______—_— of beauty soap. Some were Ivory, | WRITES ESSAY FOR | TECO ECHO Paln Olive, Camay and Woodbury. | Mt was decided that the Ivory is the | Subject Deals With ‘Recent |hest soap. This is becanse it is pure | “Open House’ and contains no oils, To prove this | is simple: It Floats! Woodbur i second best. There were on this ilso cosmetics of modern women, On a table was served the right kind of dinner. It was divided so that COLORED STUDENT The following composition S ‘olored High school. As an incentive, May 13 3 LEADERS ARE IN § CLASS OFFiceRs see: BC aE RS ELEcTt MAY YOU HAVE AVERY nae ee reece ene Gh | Ss soaps. Fi 2 : e \ were other things which | |were of interest. Some of these were |the different kind ys were especially well presented. | The clearly-explained, concise ex-| hibits, made ¢ | “n more understand- | s of wood, such as} te ‘ | jable by the Science Club guides, ex- vere 568 and 565 PHONES: Joak, pine, cedar, ash and many oth- fers. The manufacture of rayon from wood are jplained in part the eve various processes in the ey Stee ate nesses > : : a | ! lof science and the scientific basis of | jcommonplace products on things in| y ee : ‘life. | Nature printing was also inter-| By providing two days instead of | esting. This is done by placing a leaf jone, and a schedule for different! in ink and laying it on paper. When groups, the re Ghihe Open | the leaf is removed, an interesting | House seattered the crowd efficiently. | print will be observed. | The students worked out their | Another exhibit of interest was | projects in connection with classwork | jthe aquarium balance. A’ fish or jand the experiments were made in the | frog was placed in a jar with a plant. !laboratories, all under the supervis- |No food of any kind was ever put in-|ion of teachers in the Science De- to the jar because the plant feeds | partment. | very inte CORRECT SUMMER FOOTWEAR Season's Newest Styles AT LOW PRICES COBURN’S culum, toward of the the fish and the fish feeds the plant.| Miss Hunter was largely respons | We next visited the department of |sible for the extensive display of ex- those in hygiene annd nature study. | deal in one day | The Chemistry department is lo- cated on the second floor. Here we saw a metal put into six different chemicals, when lighted each pro- duced a different flame. We saw many quartz products there. There were many kinds of rocks and crystals. Levely Fashions in New MMER Visit Us WILLIAMS The Ladies Store d girls s used 1 bringing not complet im SU Near these were several natural ores. DRESSES y other impr: (Please turn t Some of these were iron, copper, zinc An example of his promotion | d, as he himself described it :! You take Fernando. Well, Fernan-| \ his alarm clock for 6:30 a. m.| When he was sleeping [I sneaked in| room and set it for 8:30 a. m.j Then the next morning, I made a all and easily convinced him of the superiority of my method over that} of alarm clocks, t ao pees Brown University writer, in_ an iy describing a physical examina- on: “He rolled up his arm to the el- bow, ripping off the button.” The somewhat complacent Brown students, by the way, have had a ¢ experience lately, which has ather undermined their faith in the established order of things. “Marji” is a young waitress near the campus, we understand. Very pretty and all that. For weeks she dated with no one, despite the or- ganized competition among the very best fraternities on the eampus. Then suddenly, she did something that so shocked the student body that the incident was deplored in the Brown paper. She dated a non-fraternity, non- college man! We, understand. haven’t the slight- Says a professor in the College of the City of New York: “An instruc- tor isa fussy old maid of either sex.” For once the raging, bellowing General Smedley D. Butler was mo- mentarily stymied. They say he even blushed. It happened on the steps of a build- ing out at the University of Wash- ington. The General had just finished his usual forceful denunciation of war makers, As he was wiping his beetling brow, a young woman pat- tered up to his and cried: “Oh General, don’t you think if we just all followed Father Divine’s idea, peace in the world would soon come about: Don’t you think that when two people meet, instead of say- ing hello they ought to say peace ?” When-he could speak, the General said he didn’t think so. sion hits, there won’t be so many men jumping out of office windows. There won't be, if the work of two young downs. Perhaps when the next big depres- scientists at the University of Min- nesota proves fruitful. These men are trying to learn something about the cause and cure of nervous break To do it, they are systematically and lead. Many of these are to be found in North Carolina. Many other things were there to interest us. Some of these were the making of coffee. Coffee really is a bean. After ripening, it is picked, dent at E.C.T.C., recently presented Miss Catherine Cassidy of the sci- ence staff, with fifty ores and min- erals. Some of these are kryolite, hematite, quartz, limonite, flexible sandstone, and many other very beau- tiful samples. DUNCAN MacBRYDE Y. W. C. A. SPEAKER (Continued from page one) alone is unchanging. Mr. MacBryde was entertained at a supper in the “Y” hut Saturday night and a tea in Fleming Hall Sun- day afternoon by members of the cabinet. He left Monday morning for Richmond where he will resume his studies until his graduation in June. e C. HEBER FORBES SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE MONTH OF MAY Drop Up and Look BAKER’S STUDIO Dr. Aaron - Bakst, Columbia mathematician, every week receives two or three “solutions” of mathe- matical problems that are unsolva- ble. The College “Y” Store and your favorite downtown soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a “Snack,” insist on Lance’s. They are made under metal, plateg and bells. The rats will the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. have to learn to jump from the plates when the bells ring, in order to avoid NEW, SERVICEABLE, SEERSUCKER AND WASH DRESSES FRST TOUR Wil. BEGIN ON JUNE During the swim: tours are being of five College cr of c Come te See Them SMART SHOPPE His Across from State Bank Building | American ry, A Dickenson Avenue Literature and A1 Geography. The first tour begins Will cover — interesting through Washington. the New England States VISIT CHARLES STORE Canada. In, Washington & the city will be ma h 9n to Philadelphia, the tour! Be a the United : New Introducing A Large sepa Osa po = = aAnnape Washable LADY CHARLES Assortment 10 New York stops alley F ot ee ‘orge and In the eity of New York merary ineludes: Radio (i t erican Museum of Natural Hf ory, Columbia University. histo} First Quality Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hosiery 49c Pair Crepe DRESSES $1.98 $2.98 of Dresses in Voile, Lace and it Remember to Insist on LANCE’S Candies electric shocks. They will have to learn a good many different things, or else get a shock. Eventually, the lessons will all get so complicated Sandwiches : Peanuts Peanut Butter est objection to the peace strike, but there is a budding versifier out at trying to make a group of rats have nervous breakdowns. Chief devices|to their nervous systems. That’s when are a series of electrically charged |the scientists will he watching closely. thatsomething probably will happen LANCE P ACKING COMPANY Sizes. 814 to 1014 Newest Shades & FREE DELIVERY TO THE COLLEGE DAILY a East Side, Macey 5. epartment store In —. Bryant Park, and the "Y and Aquarium. trip into New England ¥ Give the tourists a chance to (Please turn to page two) $3.98