NG A QUESTION IN AFFIRWAS ued f *M Page one) tand soul ay i and to) s himself, “Social Seia! NE there.» per : uly human we : con i might hot 7 SMPPOrt such’ bei also divine the ¢ 7 Vine No Matter How Hard You Figure... t Better Drugs and UTUQs G metics CHAS. HORNE iain ai ai atin aie ae ae a a an ae toe eee e oer eHtSeHHHeHeHCHo+HCHH +H + + OVER 1300 CIRCULATION = « VOLUME XIII mL R MEADOWS’ | TSM READ BY. W.DIEMER president Meadows and Regis-| trar McGinnis Return From NEA | Meeting in New Orleans | THOUSAND REGISTER FOR DEPT SUPERINTENDENTS | on the semen, ountios were OF TEACHERS COLLEGES here believe that the number ete | will reach two thousand this president Meadows Comments on’ year. The program for the E lood Situation in event on April 15 will begin at New Orleans 10:30 a.m. in the Robert H _— Wright building, and will in- clude a luncheon, picture, dancing, a baseball game, and High School Day Plans are well under w. the secvond annual High Shel Day at East Carolina Teachers College to be held this year on April 15, it was announced recently by Dr. Carl L. Adams Chairman of the central com. mittee. Invitations will be mailed out shortly to the high schools in this state. Last year twelve hundred students from fifty-four schools and twenty-two counties were McGinnis ind Dr, 1 ing, February oO ns vere the! — other features, Arrangements 1 l vation) are being made to have several Div — high school and bands. Colleges met for the MUSIC EDUCATION - (S DISCUSSED BY DEAN €. TABOR Mr. Deal Introduces Him as Ex- | pert in His Line the meetings 2 with 1,000 M epartment of Col » the eurricium for je for parent- 3! iucate them for, * » no one knows ill be like; and) !? ; teach- . the teachers a by ach the respon : and parenthood. Go Sightseeing rt-of the educational pre as any of the three “R’s.” tiet] over tlood hove bout grade the 29 ommmensu ing Ouks needs of her students. rleans, 1 | the onal Edueational ; ra r sori nil I i prerequisites for majoring To follow such a course, lent should love ood voice, for speak and should ha in the field of mu allowing students speaker expressed hope for in mu- aid ie, | the the Was he wn re bananas, | 02% id tea. ring, rour well as s good ba a advis' Miriam Winslow Group | : | March 8 Was 30th Anniversary Monday New Orleans, Dr.) He + 1. how t only) patification of the bill establishing} with no idea at the time of making Sime cent cou Fast) Carelina Teachers College. |it her life work. She chose dancing | g such a voeation, = ‘ ne. a8 her eer in preference to that ‘ Jans for a program celebrat- | : prey ‘ 4 Music Appreciation Mey len ae ee as ae 1 of an active socialite. She has al } elared, “all students |ing Pounders Day, which for several} sudied in New York, Spain, Aus- ippil outsider, The! committee reque sted Miss Mamie | ),,. forming of her present touring pill- exposed to al E- Jenkins to tell the students, 1 concert group. Baer fara the assembly hour last F riday morn- Program cad chereieatk ing, som x of the founding and] The first part of the program| MeGinnis ood mu carly history of the col consisted of dances to musie of the rter, which ould have| Muss Jenkins here wis not 16th and 17th centuries, the mood of irl and the} ee eeioiie i pro- | even time to get out the historic} and style of the period being re- = ide Oak” and el Rad : and pad much less to get up a speech, | created in a distinetly modern form. were also vis- sae ae and as much in-}Ineluded in this group were the “the school, She told something GREENVILLE, N. C., GIVES SEVEN SOLO NUMBERS iriam Winslow, who with her Dance Group gave an enjoyable pro- i here on March 4. Miss Winslow gave seven solo numbers. | Presents Program Here |One of Best Liked Numbers of, D ae | Appears on Program Evening was “The | Alvah Pas nd “Moon- : ne i : : i Chase” light and sung by Miss ea Miss Ona Schindler, head of | Josephine Wade of Morehead City. the college; the music department of the enjoyable entertainment | The Men’s Glee Club, directed by Dr. ular bi-weekly Greenville High School, ap- ented here Thursday eve-|Dean C. Tabor, sang two numbers, tis Club Fri-| peared on the program of the arch 4, by Miriam Winslow “The Winter Song,” by F. F. Bull- 20. ninth biennial meeting of the and her d: rs. The program w d; and “Stout-hearted’ Man,” by L brief talk on) Southern Conference for Music lcharacterized by variety, cont ud Roubere, with James Smith three numbers, E4ucation at Columbia, S.C., | colorful costumes and ful atten-]}of Greenville, singing the solo part. Waltere March 3-6. Pion dp den i BHC OUD | Bobbie Lee Haw ins, local colored te = ig ae s a ae companiment, and lighting effects. youth, seored heavily with an origi- s ve | Miss Winslow, who is an excellent {al tap-dance. wi i de oe jexample of the new type of arti Musie was furnished by Paul sons: That there dancer aris in the last few ye is now touring the country with a group of six other dancers, chosen to work with her, since her ambition | is “to enlarge and expand her idea| through with divyersi- lfied talents” rather than a personal j one. BY MISS JENKINS eooperation Of This College » March y of the date of the Studied in Boston Miss Winslow began the study of dancing in Boston at an early age, S. was the thir- i anniversa on the Satur- failed to mate- n of the assembly celebrate: tria, and Germany. Her work | ded the ganization of school of dancing in Boston, and arm Fanti * which bronght out the ht, swift movement of an ex dance. The “Sarabande” captured the mood of a 16th century dance of Spanish origin, known for (Please turn to page three) | in the |‘ selecting would be could allortec thought inutes she ite t interesting to the students. ms of the ratification of date bill, March S, 1907, considered | Dr. actual birth of the school, | eS Se po nd ee ees ae ar selected as the day to be known Jand Mrs. ghan, Dr. and Mrs.} SS 7 PLACE OF STORIES IN | MeGinni nd Mrs. Deal, Mr.| Founders Day,” therefore Mon- will be the thirtieth birthday LIFE OF CHILD DISCUSSED BY CATHERINE WALLACE St. PAUL JONES AND ORCHESTRA Floor Show Includes Tap-dancing | | dominated the jn thereabouts, were on the dance floor GIVES TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS, 3, night, March s in dramatics G ivs in the Eng- he first play was Our Aunt From Cali Rarnard. The charac- Rose, Philicia; Susan | MISS GRIGSBY’S CLASS | | McDonald, Roslyn; ent, Sally; Mildred . Mrs. Merry Muntoburn; dressmaker; and Spruill, mother and The production staff in- Ruth Styron, director; Greene Taylor, stage r, Willie Gray Cox, cos- Helen Taylor, prompter; ne Wallace, make-up; and Brett Sewell, properties. » second play was “Saved” by The cast of characters 1n y included the following: Massey, SECRETARY” « LEGION” JE WALTZ” Norman, Emily; Mar- De Grd MciMaren iret. Whitehead, Minnie; Julia Gaylord, Sue; Helen Sawyer, Minister's wife; Lallah Adler, Ada Bostic. The production staff was Marian Wood, director; Ruth Wood, take-up; Rebecca Watson, stage SET” E IS NEWS” jte engage in cre ive work, permit ting them to make and play instru ments. | Following the close of the regu-! am, Dr. sro, Kiwanis lieutenant go’ Har pro: Golds jernor, a Visitor, wa brief remarks. a few bing” Dr. A. G. Massey, an old friend. He also paid high tribute (Please turn to page three) from the first chapter the sections \. G. Woodard of | v- | C called on for |section reads as follows: He spent} |much of his few minutes in “rib-| of the fight for the bill and read of the sehool about the se- The latter “That said school shall be located by the State Board of Education at such a point in Eastern North Carolina as they may deem proper, and shall be lo- (Please turn to page four) stating the purpose id the instructio lection of the location. Youths Climax Drive For The American Youth Act By MARVIN COX (Associated Collegiate Press Wash- ington Correspondent) Washington, D. C. — Thirty-five hundred young people rep colleges and organizations through- out the country affiliated with the American Youth Congress climaxed their drive for passage of the Ameri- can Youth Act with a parade from the Capitol to the White House ntly. "The ‘colorful procession marched istori lvania Avenue Wanager,; E line 1d, | down historic Pennsylvan cortumen, Po Elizabeth | shouting and singing _ Plea J Parker, assistant stage manager. |‘ better opportunities. Sign resenting | P! ners carried by the marchers de- manded scholarships and work pro- jects for unemployed youth. On the south front of the White House the rocession came to a halt and the hundreds of young people shouted “Scholarships, not battleships ;” “We want jobs;” “pass the American Youth Act” and other slogans for the benefit of the President. the ot and delici ure W ith and the « ne time. «| WCTU. REPRESENTATIVE MAKES TALK ON ALCOHOL reviewer a book 1 hundy hundred three years old. Miss Ada Rose Demorest, nation- Christian College were represented. |’ Dr. Lucile Turner of the Eng department has been for a numl of y a contributor magazines of lit most recent article is Nar Bookshelf for the Beginni cher of High School English” which appeared in the September, 1936 issue of the North Education. Dr. Turner last spring (Please turn to page two) to varie interest. Her tions, and as far off as Norfolk. Under Cloak of Anonymity Writer Tells of Mischief Under the mysterious cloak of anonymity, some proud fellow took it upon himself last fall to tell the world through the pages of a national weekly the mischief done by his alleged colleagues in the col- lege sports publicity profession. The article was necessarily anony- mous; otherwise it would have been its own blue slip in the rascal’s pay envelop. think that the writer refrained from divulging his name because of a sense of shame, but perhaps I judged him rashly. : Not only was all sense of ethics I was at first inclined to|eq' missing from the piece, but the fiction was considerably stranger than the facts. The sports publicity writers of my acquaintance had a lot of laughs at the expense of their newspaper reporter friends, quoting the line about “the lazy newspaper men.” The alleged indolent writers had an ual amount of amusement accusing their publicist friends of having written the piece. Maybe you will join in the chuckle when I repeat some of the extrava- (Please turn to page three) “A Hundred-| Carolina} representative. of the WCTU, a talk on the subject of * ’ to the College studen on Tuesday | coho their assembly ruary 23. While the WCTU is putting on an educational program, she said ithat there is special point in coming before the teachers of North Caro- lina now because this state has a textbook, which is used in the sixth grade and it is especially impor- tant that the teachers realize fully the importance of the subject so as to use this book intelligently. She outlined the main objectives for which teachers should work. One of the first of these is that the teaching of the subject should be scientific and impersonal. An- other is that in this age when it is considered smart and clever to drink, the teachers should combat the idea that it is not harmful to drink. Contain Poison The speaker proceeded to prove that by scientific analysis that even the lightest of wines and beers con- tain deadliest poisons, and that no amount can be taken into the sys- tem without harmful results. She further showed efficiency. She quotes Jack Dempeey as saying re- (Please turn to page two) Feb- \ PAGE TWO EAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE ly bu the Students of Bast Carolina Teachers College The TECO ECHO STAFF George S. Witrarp, Je, tsk N. Martin . . Editor-in-Chiet Business Manager | ASSOCIATE EDITORS | Naomr Newewt 1 Leo Burns Francrs Barnes Lucie Lewis Viota Saien Mantua Hasrmron Jor Braxton ADVERTISING MANAGERS Hannan Martin Brit “Pokry” Jonsson HLeten Downine Marais Watson Louise Caronine Evans Sur Seren Reportorial Staff: Ehzabeth Layden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper, Sarah Maxwell, John Crew, Naney Moore, Patsy McIntyre, Georgia Sugg, Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaRue Mooring, Catherine Cheek, Jane Copeland, and Doris Burney, Tom Dennis. $1.00 per College Year Numbers 68, 182 seve -Room 25 Subseriptioa Price Postoffice Boxes Office Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. 1936 Member 1937 Associated Collegiate Press Distributors of Gollesiate Digest ON THE MASS MEETING {make a hobby of av Around WASHINGTON By MARVIN COX (Associated Collegiate Press Cor- respondent) Washington, D. C.--From Boston to Chicago for the week-end. This sounds like a long week-end trip even for collegians, but members of the {Harverd Flying Clib recently made | to Chicago for this short in visit time. Harvard is one of more than 40 jcolleges that have flying elubs. These lizations of young avia are banded together in a na- tional oo the National Intercollegiate Flying Clubs. On March 380 and 31, the National or- ation will hold its annual eon- ference here and college aviators and aviatrix from all over the country will zoom down on Washington. Many college hobbies are neglect- ed or forgotten in the struggle for existence which usually follows col- lege days. The boys and girls who tion in college, however, often make this modern phase of transportation their life work. A recent survey by the Na- tional Intercollegiate Flying Clubs shows that more than 60 per cent of the members of college flying units found permanent places in aviation upon graduation. They have be- come pilots, salesmen for airplanes, aeronautic engineers and airline ex- ecutives. Collegiate interest in aviation is not confined to men. Flying clubs are active at Smith College and Lake Erie College, both of which are women’s colleges. Some splendid pilots are being developed at girls’ colleges and among the co-eds at universities, lization, all the world is a stage—and there are some pretty rotten plays produced these days. Why? nd surely not because of the outcome, regardless of what that may BUT because of the utter disregard on the part of intelli- ients to observe any order which even slightly resembled parlia- procedure We cite last week's mass meeting as horrible xample number one. Not because of the motive behind the meet- It is true that two factions present at the meeting were vitally con- the issue at stake. Yet, that was no reason why the entire should have been colored with disorder, irrelevant comments, personal prejudices. The meeting should have been impartially eon- and remarks should have been addressed to the assembly rather » individuals. question before the student body should at no time have been ted as a dissension between the men students and the women stu- are residents of Greenville. Such was not the ease. The entire Iuding the dance itself, becomes relatively insignificant when it disrupt the student body at this colleg sare Valuable to college students when, and only when, those idents are tolerant and will admit that perhaps there is more than one to any argument. It is thus that we grow. If we allow ourselves ome bigots, and are satisfied with a single opinion, we frustrate r opportunity there is for personal development. s argument at last has been settled by vote, and it is that the issue be dropped. East Carolina Teachers College ex- only for individuals or any one faction, but for a composite unit p of over a thousand students. The majority rule is recognized as Whether it is or not may at times be questionable, but if we expect into the present social order, we'll have to accept the verdict decided by the majority here patronize the Soda Shoppe and Stationery participating in the campus beautification pro- from the stor ire used to buy over a thousand dol- The Arboretum were added here during recent vears at an expense ibbery annually, hedge on the front eampus and 8.00 to the two student stores. a wide variety of articles for convenience of the stu the service does not end there. The profits are shared, at least Prectly, with the students and faculty Also, seven college students nemployment throughout the ve Dr. Frank gives his services y managing the stores. Et may be said truly that we have TORES at East Carolina Teachers College iby the students and for the students. Stores that Let’s remember that time we need a pencil, or the like. More than onee it has been snggested that a day be set aside at this dled, °T It Home Day.” ay of course, would necessitate our returning borrowed articles such stitution and t The observance of such books, Iugazines, clothing and an oceasional dollar. Pen years ago a professor here lent a valuable book to a student for LY OF so. He hasn't seen the book since, but is expecting it to turn up any deeade. Seriously, can't we pause long enough to inventory our personal prop- ty and return those artieles which some person was kind enough to nd us? Fast ambulance service without interne in attendance kills more per- than it saves, in contradiction of the general opinion that the best ulance service is the one that arrives on the accident scene the fastest, leaves with the injured the quickest and travels through the streets at the highest rate of speed. Ambulances—except those operated by hospitals— ire often not equipped with first aid supplies, splints and other emergency equipment. Too few of the drivers have had training in first aid and the proper handling of the injured. Often no effort is made to staunch the tlow of blood because the attendant does not know how to stop it. The victim is lifted to a cot and away they go in a race to the hospital. If the victim has enough blood he may live or last until he reaches medical care. Many a person with a broken back or internal injuries has died because of such treatment. —The Red Cross Courier, No., p. 18. A school for the aged, open only to men and women over 70, with en- rollment of over 900, is conducted free of cost by Dr. W. A. McKeever, Oklahoma City. An alkaline diet—predominantly of fruits and vegeta- bles—is urged as first step in the process of psycho-physical regeneration ; regular classroom instruction, entertainment and social activities further help those who otherwise might be left to die of loneliness, lack of em- ployment, ill-suited diet and spiritual starvation. Classrooms are do- nated, chiefly by the churches of the city. The mortality rate among the members has fallen decidedly below normal.— Magazine Digest, Nov., p. 80. Officials of the NIFC, when in- terviewed by your correspondent, failed to report a single instance of a co-ed walking home from a date (Please turn to page three) -- THE-- BEAUTY SCHOOL by Helena Rubinstein his gay, colorful spring you can select from six subtly brilliant lip- tick shades, a complete series of svelte, sparkling cases enameled in Thistle Pink, Delphinium Blue, Lotus White, Mimosa Yellow, Car- nation Red, Licorice Black and Gooseberry Green. These are the stunning new costume lipsticks. You can get anyone of the lipstick shades in any one of the cases and if your lipstick isn’t the perfect color accent to your costume this Spring, it will be your own fault. The costume lipstick will comple- ment and compliment your every dress, your every unusual accessory note. It’s smooth and velvety in texture, It has Olympic staying powers and, better yet, it incorpor- ates precious lubricating elements that keep the lips soft and smooth despite March winds. While the costume lipstick comes in seven differently colored cases, you will need no more than two of them to match or contrast with the two basic colors in your wardrobe. For instance, supposing you wear a good deal of blue in the Spring— and what girl doesn’t—you will want a rouge and lipstick with just a faint undertone of blue, such as red velvet. The case may be Carnation Red, Lotus White, Thistle Pink or Mimosa Yellow depending on the color of the accessories you wear with your blue outfits, and also de- pending on the colors in your other frocks. For suppcse you have dress- es or sweaters in the Dubonnet and wine reds that have been so popular recently, the red velvet rouge and lipstick would be exactly right for them too. Any of the other color cases mentioned: the Thistle Pink, Mimosa Yellow or Lotus White would be excellent with both blues and blue-reds. Of course there are five other shades besides the red velvet in which the costume lipsticks come, and each of these is the artistically correct shade for a certain color costume. If you would like to have the Make- up Booklet which tells you exactly which rouge and lipstick to wear with your different frocks, which powder is most flattering to your complexion and what eyeshadow will do the most for your eyes, just send the coupon below to the Women’s Interest Syndicate. They will be glad to forward it to you free of charge. The Woman’s Interest Syndi- cate 522 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Please send me, free of charge, the new Helena Rubinstein Make-Up Booklet containing the Three-Point Make-up chart. Name . = Address THE TECO ECHO Lookin’ Over the Campus With C. Ray Pruette Snow has come, snow has gone, leaving a touch of Spring in the air brethren. Maggie Crumpler, best known as editor of the TECOAN, says the TECOAN has been sent to press— Hope its good, Maggie. When did Juanita Rhodes become a socialite? (Several people would like to know. ) Beauty Queens from each class will soon be elected for the Science Carnival: Who will get it in: The Freshman Class—? The Sophomore Class-—? The Junior Cla The Senior Clas ‘ Now is the time to start THINK- inc!! Talking of beauty, Clifton Brit- ton says the most beautiful girls on the Campus are Freshmen. (Can Clifton be called an authority?) Who writes the column ‘‘We Only Heard?’’ It has become to be a critic, that column has. Who is it on the campus that sleeps on the boudoir pillars? (Pre- cisely Alton Payne and no other.) Charles Guy, the fellow who signs his column A. Guy, has a very nice sobrequet don’t you think? Latest news on Tom Dennis’ prac- tice teaching: flash—A girl told me that Tom was a fine teacher but he lets a little sarcasm creep into his voice, sometimes! Looking at the campus dances from afar, I notice that the spirit is lacking. They dance as if they have to, and each step is an effort. It was not this way a week ago! I wonder what’s the matter! The Pittman and Evans case seems to be weathering the storm. (By-the-Bye—the little Evans girl is a good dancer.) Tt has been said that a purpose of the college dances, first held here last year, is to make our students feel more at ease in a ballroom. We don’t question the validity of the purpose, but if those same dances cause the students to lose a portion of mental equanimity at mass meet- ings, a far greater evil is created. WE ONLY H-E-A-R-D | Somebody said something about a dance, and three political factions came into being overnight. What are they? Well, Jud White sez they are the SOCIALITES, CRUMBS, and POLITICIA? Thefellow Crumbs have gone so far as to adopt a party s a lute. We'd like to draw a dia- gram of it for you, but since space doesn’t permit, will de- scribe it briefly. The left front foot should be extended slightly, about ten degrees from the “pigeon toed” angle, with the other foot placed perpendicu- larly. The salute is finally executed when the back of the right hand comes to rest on the forehead of said Crumb. (Wonder how Hitler feels towards the new party?) Yes, I was right thankful that no tomatoes were passed around at that last mass meeting. Lots of students were wondering about the two-minute intermissions on the program of the Winslow Dancers. Maybe they called time out now and then to wash their feet. She was peeved and called him “Mr.” Not because he went and kr., But because just before, As she opened the door, This same Mr. kr. sr. | | Hobo College,” write “Tis better to have loved a short girl than not to have loved a tall.” So sez the Iowa State Student. — THIS — COLLEGIATE WORLD (By Associated Collegiate Press) What University of Texas stu- dents thonght was going to be “pipe” examination turned out to be a viciously circling boomer “Fellows, an nounced the instruc tor, “Lm just as ti of these darn as you are so Ive cided to give you an easy one today. Just one question, in fact. Everybody in the class did a series of simple calculations and ar rived at the sum of 100 for the answer. “Just a minute,’ said the instructor, forgot something. Re- call the number of times you were absent from this class, multiply that by two and subtract it from the answer on the problem. The “A” grades that students had visioned slid down the alphabetical seale and even a few “Fs” blemished the instructor’s record book. Men are more curious women, insist coeds in the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Northwestern University. Here’s how they proved it: They painted a barrel, labelled it “DANGER,” and placed it on the campus. For one hour hidden Zetas kept tab, counting 106 men and 24 women who stepped off the sidewalk to peer inside. Which, protest the males, proves nothing except that 106 men and 24 women passed the barrel during the test-hour. Even scholastically bum college students make poor hoboes. This announcement comes straight from th Dean—the Dean of American Hoboes, one Dan O’Brien. “Fifty years of hoboing have con- vinced me that students from col- leges furnish poor material for ho- boes. Hoboes comes from boys—and hoboettes from girls, from a status that does not allow or privilege them a college training—except that of O'Brien. “As Dean of the Hobo College of America, | am aware that to beeome and remain a hobo one has to have these superior qualities: first, cour- age; second, a desire to travel, see things and learn, and, last, a strong constitution and tremendous power of adjustment and adaptability as well as a love for freedom and beauty,” adds Dr. O’Brien. “The official college trains stu- dents to fit themselves into a busi- ness world. Take them out of that environment and you have perfect fools, but the Hobo College learns its students the nobler art of hobo- ing—how to cope with life. Dispairing more of coeds, Dean O’Brien says “they are hopeless ma- terial. Now you take regular ho- boettes, they get more wisdom in one year than they possibly could have gotten from a college training or be- ing locked up in the Congressional library for four years.” WCTU REPRESENTATIVES MAKE TALK ON ALCOHOL (Continued from page one) cently to a student body that one could not have a fit body unless he was a total abstainer from tobacco and alcohol. She called attention to a recent ruling of the Governor of Indiana that no one in the state employed be allowed to drink one drop of beer during office hours. Miss Demorest in conclusion gave a rapid survey of high spots in his- tory from the time of Alexander the Great down to the last war show- ing that this is one of the oldest problems in the world. She said that the Belgian liquor-sellers pre- vented the Germans from making good their invasion of Belgium in the World War. At the end she showed charts and samples that give scientific proof of the ingredients of aleohol and their harmful effects. Miss Demorest has spoken to more than 50,000 students in the past year. Mrs. T. H. Plemmons, a former resident of Greenville, who is vice- president of the State WCTU, ac- companied Miss Demorest and in- troduced her. BAUGHAN, HILDRUP REVIEW NEW BOOKS (Continued from page one) arranged an exhibit of one hundred EDUCATION—Trying to teach | dollars worth of books and magazines teachers how to try to teach. Hello! Is that the plant doctor?| English. Well, please hur: ing willow is having hysterics. We’ve heard that another of those petitions is being passed around to| January have this column dropped from the Txco Ecuo. You know, that’s the|/a research article, first sensible which she considers a good invest- ment for the beginning teacher of Her article deals with this Ty over. My weep-| specific material and its place in the library of the English teacher. Research Article Dr. Baughan also published in the issue of The Journal of English and Germanic Philology, “Shakespeare’s tion we've heard| Probable Confusion of the Two in a long time. So long!!!! Romanos.” 2 | mathematical than; | Campus Camera #074198 4997 Mapas by Associsred Cotlesiots Prese—Medisnn, Wixonsia 2 March 11, 1937 | | | € "BUNNY * LEAVIIT. CHICAGO. IN 10% 499 SUCCE Tr WS / 4000 SF AIORS At 5 HIM PERFORM wf GIL KUHN WAS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S NINTH SIGMA CHI FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Ih TEN YEARS / With The FACULTY ADELAIDE BLOXTON Mrs, Adelaide Bloxton, a member of the Home Economics Depart- ment, was born in Nausemoud Coun- ty, Virginia. Her pre-college edu- cation was mostly by private teach- ers. Later Mrs. Bloxton attende Normal Sehool at Farmville, Vir- ginia; College of William and Mary, where she received her B.S. d ; and Co- lumbia = Univer- sity, where the M.S degree of was conferre upon her. Mrs. Bloxton taught for eight years in grade schools and high schools. For three years ashe critic teacher at Williamsburg; three years served as grade as critic teacher in Home Econom- ies and Chemistry in Williamsbur: 5 = | one year Home Economies teacher} at Appomattox Home Lite School, and one year as supervisor of Lome Danville, Virginia. Mrs. Bloxton has taught here for the past nine vears. As hobbies, Mrs. Bloxton is par- ticularly interested in growing roses and fishing. She has had some training for al nurse and some business training. | The latter enabled her to seeur position as secretary to Chief vaging Othice of the U.S. at ammu- nition plant following the world} war. Mrs. Bloxton’s influence has been felt widely on the campus of this} college. She has the love and respect of those students who know her, es- pecially the Home Economics ma- jors. Her work with the seniors in the practice house is highly praised. She has two daughters doing grad- uate work, one at William and Mary and the other at Columbia Univer-|! sity. Economics in MARY BERRY CLARK Miss Mary Berry Clark, who be- came a member of the Home Eco- nomics Department this year, was born in Louisville, Kentucky. She received her elementary and second- ary education in Louisville and in Birmingham, Alabama. Her under- graduate work was done at Converse Col- lege, Spartan- burg, S.C. She received her M.A. degree at Teachers Col- tional graduate work at the University of Wiscon- sin. She has also attended a Sum- mer School Session of three weeks at Cambridge University, England. Miss Clark’s teaching experience includes the high schools of Wil- mington, N. C.; Port, Washington; Long Island, New York; and Green- ville, N. C. where she was critic teacher in Home Economies. As interesting and varied as her other experiences, are Miss Clark’s travels. She has spent three entire summers in Europe. Two of these summers she conducted tours for Brownell Private Touring Com- pany. In 1930 she attended the “Passion Play” in Germany. She says that she has had delightfully interesting experiences traveling in the southern, eastern and New Eng- land States of her own country, and that her next trip will be a summer | pleted three q -Ther Ph.D. « -experience in lege, Columbia] pearance, and possessing a c! University, an d{ ing personality, is well liked by th has done addi-] who know her. in the West, S California Her hobby is profession especially hers During the + in Greeny Clark beearms the Greenville, A heartily ville, this vear of fri 1 her d friendly KATHARINE HOLTZCLAW Miss Kath eH er of Home r Pens, Gee her early tended Agne eatur, Geo Junior year. trition at Home M.A. in 192s of Chicago. Miss Holtz at Whiteville, N.C. Bef here in the fall of 1928, Miss H claw taught He E Virginia Pol Blacksbur, claw. s “This r coll id the girls t as great a minority at East Carolina ‘ Concerning other thi est in her life, Miss H marks, “I have several h my chief one at present is the lecting of old glass. “My most inte have been my countries. I spent ti 1930 in France and since then I have been for tember holiday in Mexic another in Cuba and Panama For the past year Miss Ho! has been serving entertainment commi Carolina Teachers Co work with that committee highly commendable. Miss Ho claw, very neat and attra Compliments of Greenville Floral Co. Phone 443 NOW IT’S NASH | FOR DEPENDABLE AND 4 PLEASANT SERVICES Comfortable, Safe, and Economical Transportation Buy a NASH 6 or a NASH 8 or a Nash Lafayette 400 SUGG MOTOR COMPANY Phone 429 +Somel . ¢ Boundaries 0! Under Cloak of Anon Writer Tell (Continued from p gant chause: The Se et of eg is in part 1 —he w matter of finding unusua! t nicknam+ surname. abe t this eandidat tion that can be shot oj oiled mimeograp! The re a state the gentle mus men. T! their sports j about the 1 the musica mie The coach . atthis juncture. H new the lie, of the and t starle f every Satur 1b in its lineny all a scho. S with a losing t shoo] happened to be ‘tleally a winner that — in itself ? Was pretty ! ol which gral exception to to these ques’ r between. Big lines go to those play teams who first put bi reboard. Ma — is overlo leetors rause his t “inner. Occasionally “ith an un ‘ + called usually su 8 the seo; ries bring. But ff with a mediocre PS and you will Americans sel ed March 1, 1937 1 iy 997 ‘Christian’ s Daily Life” Theme of YWCA Service yarie Puckett Speaks to — ce A HIGH SCHOOL 5) STUDENT’S IMPRESSION OF A PRACTICE TEACHER by “sur” pum TS WILLIAM AND MARY Editor's note:—After — loafing Students Here | H . NN ~ : | Guilford Choir arowid the Staff Room. for the As Daily Lit | Ons past several weeks, “Smut” Burks, Norfolk Team Defeats Locals, VI itr are 14 2 unday afternoon, March a high school junior, finally came 38-34, in Last Game of 4 » at 2:30 o'clock, the Guil- ; N 1935 sy ESSIVE ERE ROWS / ECTAIORS “waATCY RM VE FEA ford College Choir, made up of forty-two members, will pre- | Sent a concert here. The choir 1s well known throughout eastern United States, and | makes a tour of the northern States each Spring. Last year | they sang at Radio City Music | Hall. Their pres t di is Dr. E. H. Fr Weis. oe across with this “brainstorm” con- Season tribution. Hope you like it. | — (Well, L guess I can relax: for The Braves of the Norfolk Divi- awhile with this new college teacher sion of William and Mary College hing us. ... Most college teach- took a 38-34 victory over the Teach- Ss are easy anyhow. . .. She looks ers here on March 2. O.K. too.) Say, Kenneth Lane, do you suppose she'll give any pop- tests? Gee I hope she won't, and no long assignments either. (1 hate to have to learn her method of teach- Well, we're right proud of some STC led in the first ee of our graduates after the way their] Play, but the Braves were in front basketball teams showed up in the} # the half, 15-14. The Teachers tournament held here: recently... .|Ttrned to the front in the third Mable “Dickens? Grech Hope sextet | arter and stayed ahead until elos- : ne f ing that is so different from my last WON ode Gite aeiior ing minutes omen OF tHe best 11 plavers in the on aa teacher’s method... . Afraid I won't] Theo Easom’s ieee bot| Barne h 16 points, was top : play the country, fies hee 1 Wish st : uC fasom’s Lillington team bat I } deny pretty close to be ing the best. Thee alike her much. . . - Wish she were a seorer for Braves. Edmonds featured on defense. Leading play- f rs were Shelton. Ridenhour and Mar- wr play : Teachers—Calfee, Shel- Martin 7, forwards; fe ae 1 tled its way to the semi-tin: oe : ret along ay. ney CF % get FONE host to Bethel... and by the with, and are better to me just on Theo’ 1] ag are J team had a splendid s general principles. . . . Guess | ee es) f shouldn’t have such a thought, but Baers i TT be F : : I’ve gotta to be loyal to my fellow- [Cue 0 DhY8tt Bor a ee gotti vi ; Gutr and Pate ‘Woneesuekle. alee masculines. . . .) : (Well, well, after a whole week]: are the climax players who can de- iver with the chips down, thousands watching the football drama—and it week after week. e but e, and ve and h make 4 and with] great fall they ean do advising eir daily prayer ents, and in Music Education Is Discussed n were able to ‘ ; : Powell 2, Ferebee ie and no pop-tests yet! She must not » guards. rd and service. aby Bean C. Tabor be so bad. ) Charlie, got your], Barnes 16, Heath, Ed- ry sang a solo, (Continued from page one) notebook finished? We've got a f ; Riganto 3, 8 Golden Deed.” Ito Dz C. Moore Jr., club secretary soe wor be ae . pun neeGe e al dia a Boundaries of Life saying that he made one of the bee lenient 0 pattle-axe,” eh what? 3, Griffin 2, guards. f Life’ was thew ll have a good . 1 club early officers, if not the best officer, in (.. . Glad I made a good grade on in the season. j ge brought the district. He ¢ N e : that announced test. . . . Say, she’s eS a ae 2 : > called attention to] Pietured above are Darran 1 See, Se : Be cece sees s _ ae : the divisional Hieehiie acheeulelrae ed above are Tom Parrish, and Carl Pierce, who helped the| pretty good after all... . Guess I VeV. - «ke local high school quint come out on top i a) y is| wills eva ane . sr 7 0 ’ . Goldsbor a sie q op in the Class A Conference this| Will start paying attention on Sees eal we — boro, March 11, and invited} year. Coach May’s “Greenies” were nosed out of the state championship class. . . - AROUND WASHINGTON oo 5 aon all local Kiwanians to attend the by High Point on March 2. session, : (Ho-hum! How fast this last 5 _— io ; said, “should Two memt a Wil 1 eS h poe ea ee ~~ “ae N G’S aid, "s pmbers, s F : . ; : a i ¥ a yer. x their lives;|Durward Hart woes Scndgiied onthe — gg ag nen “e py Ral gcrtelleag ngs bane chi ee ee ote soho ’ she hasn’t been teaching a whole six Renceaiot ud do what |elub, Mr. Deal welcomed them in- a a | Wes, eee es her teaching le applied to the organization, explaining to and I was beginning to like her.|¢xperienced a new type of lobby this school, Miss a : them that they would reap benefits} _ (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) Say—she wasn’t so bad after all,| week. The lobby of young people i r member of Rehg e stated, “is & Way lin accordance with the efforts they|tives of the American Youth Con-| its stately dignity. The “Horn-|huh? Guess we won’t have another|Who came here to urge passage of 54.4.0. W. Gin ws, w! might see limitless!put in the club. gress met with President Roosevelt pipe” ae ae are ee Abat rakish, and} #8 goed. . . - Too bad I didn’t know|the American Youth Act contrasted WEAR A NEW lomed back to Green b heir own lives.[” “The elub pledges its cooperation | © appeal for aid to American youth.] PP" “#5 88¥) uae 2-7, a2) ooner that ale was going to be good_| Strangely with the more experienced SUIT HOME! Hi he has a host The & t religion is the/with you and in turn expects your| This conference took place in the|!” Hines rhythm: The last number . . . So long, “battle-axe”! . . .[and skillful wielders of political rt lege, wher: soins et ‘hat allows one to gO} cooperation,” Mr. Deal told the new| afternoon after the parade. The] of the suite, the “Threnody” was} (Well, I guess I'll bide my time in] Pressure. .The young group made t ty and whe ints to go and be] members. committee reported back to the ‘dele-]# court dance characterized by its forming opinions of practice teach-|UP in sincerity and enthusiasm, how- One of the d her asso he ts to be Mrs. Ray Tyson, club pianist,] Sates assembled in the Masonic slow, grave pacing. : ers from now on. . . .) ever, what it lacked in wire-pulling NEWEST OUT? g an ever It che concluded, /and H. A. McDougle, club singing Auditorium... President Roosevelt, The Chase ———_—________ skill. To one who has often watched 5 a er way than the}leader were on hand to fulfill their| they said, assured them that sympa- 5 : OUTSTANDING BOYS AND the machinations of shrewd, caleu- From , . a eae ata : One of the best liked numbers ‘i ae 5 Bt dave } regular duties. thetic consideration would be ac- ne the cobs vas “The Chase.” It GIRLS TEAM SELECTED | lating lobbyists backed by vast ex 5 Wes M vn Thompson corded the demands of the young|°) U1¢ evening was "The Chase.” I pense accounts, it is refreshing to NE HOLTZCLAW solo, “Green| HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GIVES people. was a dance of vigorous athletic} At the end of the basketball see clear-eyed, eager college men and SALLY FROCKS aw, teagh born at ae : a innesota:| ™OVement and clean cut line, and|tournament at East Carolina Teach- FINE PROGRAM ON BALLADS| Congressmen Coffee, Maverick, and] "# & stylized representation of [ors College ten outstanding. players : Cloak of Anonymity Voorhis; Morris Ernst, nationally chase and flight, and final SaSLOEY S| eee elecuon for a sue end eat Writer Tells of Mischief oe known lawyer; Len de Caux, spokes- In the ¢ hopin 2 relnde the sing-jteam. These egenates were mies | Melancholy note for college foot- An excellent program of ballads,|man for John L. Lewis’ CIO; and} 28 tone, brilliance, swift contrasts,|by a special eommittee appointed | j,3]] players: Eighteen year old Ar- ned nl cake one) by the eighth grade of the Junior| John P. Wace Nero laver te and emotional sweep of Chopin| by Boley Farley, the ECTC athletic] and Charron of Indian Orchard, SHOP HERE f this modern Mun-| High School, was presented to al dressed the delegates Friday night.| “Te caught and rendered. director. Massachusetts, a high school grad- women go after an objective they want. college audience Thursday night, Joseph P. Lash, of the American| Other dances included “Sport Gold basketballs were awarded to uate, applied for the job of head|§ for the Ss © press agentry| March 2. The program was directed| Student Union, another speaker, told Intermezzo,” which depicted a ten- each of these players. Laer oS coach at North Craolina State. i sid icici ge part at thatjhy Miss Naomi Newell, a student-| the young people that the youth] tis player, swimmer, and runner. awarded to the ae teams. us beheve, the]teacher from the Senior class here organizations would return to Wash-] The “Leprechaun,” half-human and Those on the |. - | - oe irman of th: \ scroll, a lot of watches,}entire grade, read three ballads, Management House, Saturday night, ee of East imonials to sign{“Lord Randall,” “Railroading,”| March 6. ST TTD DDD DT ES POA 10 OE DHE ED DH HED MID VED HED Ke nt is the col Just Received... Shipment of SPRING BLOUSES and HATS All Styles and Colors CHARLES STORES CO. wen for a Sep Nege. Her + foods and “Baby Lon.” Teced auth the h the Lovel ittee has been T : toe this nonsense is} The program closed wi 5 re e ove Q Miss Holtz- rest f a little memory test.|singing of “Home on the Range,” If You Want And T ese a y Make McLellan’s Your Store for attractive in ap- all an all-American|the audience joining in. . ng with at} This is the third time the pro- ul team?{gram has been presented, although ssing a charm oe liked by thos @ FROCKS @ Shoes You‘ve Been | itely success team which was|it is the outgrowth of classroom Your That are Exclusive but - Expensive Looking for —_—_____—_—— Sor ap ane cael st was not intended Moke the ough it carried an ab-[work and at first was not inten: EASTER SHOPPING Then ake “ n its lineup just because/as a program. liments of tty Can, you Fe ae ane Something New GLORIA SHOPPE ; k p : ch grabbed the head- ae Every Day Your Headquarters In beige, grey, tan, navy and black. ‘ ing tes 233 7 x press I : ille Floral Co. ites ae deapest sympathy to Dr. Re Shop With Us and Save Located at (5) Points The Fashion Corner In bow-trims, open toes and heels, Phone 443 nner that its bad season Barker in the recent loss of porthole perforations, and eyelets. Inwalking, street, and dress models. tself ¢ tion to the implied { se questions are few , | far Letwoen. Big black head- The College “Y” Store and your favorite poner mg ne $9.» TO $Q.5 es ‘ ; ; : ENDABE, a Cran gra | A Ot tele i ag ig okenpe dp dg pete ae > os 8 frst put big x 4 . indwiches, " : : ; ans ae Both. ind. Many a deserving] § Sentiment . . . Your Best Protection — oY o "Snack," insist on Lance's, They ore mode under e va s : and pap tsaonise poo Your Photograph Our Fitting the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. “etch apron vise his team is not @ sal Transportation \ccasionally a good player Remember to Insist on LANCE'S usually successful team SEE OUR DISPLAY } Your Foot Correction Buy a Blount-Harvey | i : : Candies : Butter jor a NAS rc at player, riding in on Attractive Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut ates : rity ha iam “Kew Syl a LANCE PACKING COMPANY THE MODERN SHOE STORE | ng. uu ew a “c our x OTOR COMPANY hone 429 a medioere player in their Phone Ups and you will find that the Americans selected are, if not BAKER’S STUDIO March 11, 1937 PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO m m i ing; i ci chil- | November 1936. ‘ H BOOKS ADDED tures in reading; introducing chi Masters, E. L. Poems of people PLEASANT'S en to books. 1936, Stokes. Masters, E. L. ! , Co erce Club olds TO THE ge "Bible, designed ean as|1936, Appleton-Century. . DRINKS : CANDIES SANDWICHES Taxi Service Bu R h if e F i, living literature. 1936, Simon &] yfitler, Webb. I found no peace; | egular eeting ere LIBRARY SOE 3 f right the journal of a foreign correspond- Cabot, R. C. Meaning of right} |)” 1936 Simon & Schuster. er = ne “1 Through The Gane of Mr,{#nd wrong. 1933, Macmillan. ee : Suggestions are Made Concern-|in Baltimore. Mrs. Brandt received] James R. Gullege, head librarian} Cather, W. S. Not under forty. ing Membership Requisites her education here and at John|here, we are able to continue this] 1936, Knopf. “Contemplative e3- Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.|feature which began in the last is-|8ays about literature and people who : 5 See 4A S , Miss Kathryn Utley of Green-|sue. Select your outside reading made it or abetted its making.” Book ner history of the Grant administra- e Commerce Club held its ville, and Carney —Washington| during the coming weeks from this Review Digest, January 1937. tion. 1936, Dodd. You never gamble on Mills, E. A. Onr national parks. 1917, Houghton. Nevins, A. Hamilton Fish; the in- necting March 2 at 6:30], UE, 7 cone fy : uality when you shop at | ee eee 1 ie cou Bynum were married February 27,|column,—Editor’s Note. Chamson, Andre. The road.} peattie, D. C. Green laurel, the Demney'e! ‘Our Ranine : | — Suet ae Rae in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist} Albertini, Alberto. Two yeara, a] 1929, Scribner. lives and achievements of the great] laboratory is constantly on oe HS CAlleEC B: guard. No “seconds,” no church at Greenville. After Mrs.{novel of time and eternity. 1936,} Chase, Stuart. Rich land, poor Ginn & Schuster. fuse secon ce eut, Miss Beatrice . : Bynum left ECTC, she went to] Viking press. “A novel based on|), ‘ Thittlesey. “This is )?’tr ; ‘ Reaves. In the absence of the secre-} N,Q, Baptist Hospital in Winston-| the aay Christian legend of the eget Pidepe who knows}. Riche ant. Author hunt- pn i Be MARKS wy, Miss Marie Tripp checked the} Salem from where she was graduated | man granted a reprieve from death| what he is falling about, for Stuart|img- 1934, ¢ pie Ce for, Peaeeys) Ceever. THE The sovial committee reported /in °36, through the prayers of a saint. The} Chase’s great knowledge ‘of the facts} Roosevelt, F. D, Looking forward. “SPOT” rty would he de-} Miss Mary Elizabeth Peebles was principal character is a rich young}of production and consumption is|1933, Day. Ty / ; bapesia ._jmerried to Dr. Carroll Bracey| Roman of the fourth century and widely recognized.” Forum, October] Riley, J. W. Best loved poems " ons and dis-| Robertson, Saturday, February 27,|the story relates what happened to]1936¢. : and ballads. 1934, Blue ribbon Fl pee Tl in the Jackson Baptist ehureh.} him during the two years obtained De La Mare, W. J. Poems, 1919-| books. ne Pa asap ee a rs — for him by the monk ae Book 1934. 1936, Holt. | : Robb, D. M. & Garrison. Art in a 3 a iae tion at W NC, in Greensboro anc Review Digest, November 1936. Durham, Helen. What your voice} ,,0 western world. 1935, Harper. J *8)at ECTC. Basso, Hamilton. Courthouse} reveals. 1931, Dutton. a 3G fb. Prehice M re 1 equisite} Miss Ada Bett Joyner and W.|square. 1936, Seribner. “This. is ite HM, Grace. Sit: ay Ve = oes refi ed | » the club] adrian Savage of Greenville, were| Hamilton Basso’s best novel to date. Solving ‘personal problems. 1936, and OSBILYS. 1933, Macmillan, | ane : -{married December 12, at Farmville.} Tt places him among the signifieant|folt. “A councellor could not find Schweitzer, Albert. Out of my} 1 Of Mrs. Ss has been teaching at} writers of the South. . . .” Books]a better book to put into the hands life and thought. 1933, Holt. terest’ 2D) Belyoir for three years. Mr. Sa November 1, 1936. ae ity ode aaa een tee Spender, Stephen. ‘The Restrue: “Great Guy” : i MiSs with the Warren Drug Company) Becker, Mrs y. First adven-|ter self understanding?” Survey, |tive element. 1935, Houghton. tributed helpfull at Greenville. aeaer a5 z August 1936. ; “'|“This series of essays is written hy YY cr ee ere e © were others not only in Greenville Hutchins, R. M. Higher learning|a poet who is sec ‘ing to determine \ is ae ae erty NETS are ENKINS but in other places in the state who{in America. 1936, Yale. oO for himself the position of the artist : iat fa ie J could be counted among the found- meee ee piece = in society. Ps Review. M \ Nan 01 ag 2 ers, terests in the old South. 1936, Ap-] Swinnerton, F. A. Swinnerton: an} c ae oe oe oe yee ae oem She rapidly gave the high spots | pleton. : autobiography. I$ Doubleday. | LILY PONS eee te Chay Oa that town offering! ¢ these days before the school open-| Kantor, Mackinlay. Arouse and] yay Doren, Carl. Three worlds. | ae the largest financial aid, having due] oq the first esuinet at the Poatallhence TOSh Coe Oia: é F x 5 1936, Harper. Wald, Lillian D. Windows on Henry Street. 1934, Little. Yeats, W. B. ed. The Oxford! », 1900- 1 to desirability and suitabil- ry the location of said school.” She called the roll of towns that red into that historic competi- ille High |tion and told the students, many of That Girl From Paris” ot Trustees on Dee. 31, 1907, the se-|“Mr. Kantor has written a book lection of the site, the letting of|taut with two primitive passions— contracts, the breaking of the}the desire to live and the desire to ground on July 2, 1908, the election |love. It is one of the most power- : of the president and faculty, on up|ful recent works in imaginative ro- book of modern E | ity membe the Com- xt meet venetn ‘eae sy 3 : 2 b e e i ene 2 whom ee eee these towns, eo to the opening, closing by telling] mance. Springfield Republican, ;1935, 1936, Oxford | Gat Cass e got the school and why}iien that October 5, the date of Mat Paral oak ontliemnce. (Shela rs fell out of the race. Sheline opening was the date for re- miniseences about the early d Greenville ked its chances | ALUMNAE on the item “ls t financial Side eee notice begins there. a while the others ds induee-| ed to the fact that four of the is tha Pera a y ; ments that they felt MIE under ten members of the faculty who the items “desirability and suitabil-| Vere here for the opening and one | She told them the story of the “Last of Mrs. Cheyney he re NEW SPRING SUITS. DRESSES r who came before the end of ) o Complete Line from the town and Pitt county £100,000 and the bond issue. Then till in th culty. PRS 5 Sie : oynt SD dae ' Knitting Yarns, Circular Sallic qd ae bonds were retired only last/ man of the Chapel committee in- Ree ANS Needles and Knitting and Robt iat s enone : |troduced Miss Jenkins us one who iS INSE LES i She ittention to Par iacesl| perhaps kr more of the history ° Needles ENSEMBLES g portra entrance of Austin] of the coll a ‘ Ss. | ose of J. L. Fleming,!,),, : = fe ae 3 3 AT LOWEST PRICES it 4 PITT THEA RE : Sithan any other member of the fac- 3 : pve nee 1 by beca ech interested aS i | B L¢ IOMS T : thing of the part} jy” collecting mee | -_e mde 1 : the fet \ SS Vee ne school but she said there] —————— a= = ee — SS ANOTHER Hynbile or BREATHTAKEN $34 We're tired of gasping “how do youdo it?’ It’s kay Dunhill’s secret, and we're merely in- viting you to enjoy it...not to share it. This two-piece linen has two contrasting stripes to edge its jacket blouse—and a kick pleat in the skirt for freedom. 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