March 24, 19 37 nt 9ST You Go OUT MEALS come to UTARE’S e YOU'LL ENJOY Ra eter | + Pot+e+ ty, spired by Sentiment YOUR TOGRAPH Our Display roctive New Styles e R’S STUDIO a > >> + oo ++ ANT FOR IT WY) HES el M NUL 8 TO MEET HIGH POINT IN APRIL 22-24 WW sner of High Point Will st for Convention SA iS AND BRADBURY ADDRESS DELEGATES ! Be Presented to Best blications in Class and Class B \ ( Ass 5 W. M : inl 5 Col m oO { M : i ID ‘ X \ be Awards ( s A eine a S0DIy) 1,000), thers MISS WILLIE R. BLACKBURN AKS TO COMMERCE CLUB d its reg - evening, Apri Room. The e Reaves, pre- Miss Joy Harrell, the called the roll and read f the previous meeting. iort business session, a to a Commerce meet- Ap embers were urged to . Was dis- Bo. mmittee on membership ” reported the result of their the meeting. ie R. Blackburn, teacher ree in Greenville High presented a most interesting ctive disenssion, “The His- tory of Commercial Edueation in North Carolina High Schools.” Her talk was enjoyed and appreciated by the members. >) Slay and Two Thousand Seni EAST CARGHT 9 hey Janna BE ECHO NA-MEACHERS COLLEGE | In Spotlight On Saturday ELIZABETH COPELAND ww Juntor-Senior Prom To RUTH CAGLE Be Given On Saturday Will Provide Music ‘uniers will add a colerful sis to their class motto ** When they entertain ww onight with rv Prom in the lege. They are rnistic in the ar MO for this event id beautiful decorative by the decoration committ dernistic sun burst depicted in blue, green, do orchid will > the stage vund who will f emusic. The be a canopy of cello rs that are ration, sus- n which will be erystal vanically revolved so as t in the magenta lighting 1 ceiling is to phane shown in in the same ¢ e stage ¢ pended balls the varigated colors on The refreshments, emphasizing also the modernistic tone of the en- tire man and sophomore girls wearing white satin culottes, with colored trim of modernistic design. The | dance program and favors will also |_| be modernistic in design. On the feature program, mem- bers of the Junior class will pre-| 4 ita figure led by the two class} * and followed by other S. t is expected to excel all al affairs of the year in ion and entertain- lavish dece ment. The faculty advisers to the Jun- ior class this year are Dr. R. J Miss Katherine claw, Invitations have been issued to + the following people whose names -lare given with their guests: et Davis with Julian Arm Nizabeth Tolson with El- mer Venters; (Please turn to page three) Nation-wide Strike To Be | Called Against War Soon | Philadelphia, April 12. -An im- | pressive nation-wide strike of col- lege students and professors against war, will be ealled on April 22 by the United Student Peace Commit- tee, according to an announcement received here today at national head- quarters of the Emergency Peace Campaign's Youth Section. The strike calls for all students and faculty members in every col- lege and university in the country to assemble from 11 a.m. until 12 noon on that date, during which time demonstrations will be staged on every campus in protest against the folly of war. : Harold Chance, national director of the Youth Section of the Emerg- yellow, | © - and his orchestra)! ir, will be served by fresh- Holtz) 3 Corahab Smith with) = Gogerty and His oom CRUE CARNIVAL DRAWS Bla CROWD Harris is Crowned! Beauty Queen | ee | Phe Carnival sponsored by the} Si ce Club which was held in the} Robert Hl. Wright building Friday; night | The every Christine great succe: ran high andj to earnival | form, | A huge crowd of about S00 filled | f s, and hot! splurge of i fun and gaiety. Beauty Queen | Two ek a make-believe } monkey min ith the crowd to add touches of color and fun to the Oo n. evening’s en-| of the , and| climax of the the crown st rtuinment shi uty queen, t | nd pr ution of | | | rt of the program ) with the grand en- trance of the beauty queen, Miss [Christine Harris escorted by Joe | Braxton and pr 1 by her maids} of henor, Mi Freeman, | 9 » Britton, Ruth Kiker, | Sawyer, Rebeecea Williams, | and Marjorie Watson. Miss Harris! was crowned queen by Joe Braxton. Grace | | | The election of the beauty queen | as a result of a contest among | } came | the ¢ The candidates from lthe elasses were as follows: Mi 'Marian Wood, Senior ela M Miss | ice Freeman, Junior cl : | jorie Watson, Sophom land Miss Christine Har yinan | i Mi Josephine Wade and Dor-| jothy Woodard, James Dudley Simp- Ralph Hutchinson sang | and Miss Alice Alh-} A little colored | | el Presh-| }son and | popular songs good tap danced. (Please turn to page three) eney Peace Campaign, stated that the strike against war is “a means of dramatizing the extent of public opinion for peace in the colleges and universities.” “Tt will serve to arouse greater effort for a year-round program of peace education and action,” he de- clared. oe Thirteen nationa) organizations are cooperating in the issuance of this strike call inclading the Emerg- ency Peace Campaign Youth Sec- tion. Besides the strike, April 22 will also be observed as a “fast day” for all students who are anxious to dem- onstrate their sincerity of purpose in | (Please turn to page three) \Is Generous With jsody.7 He | straum.” GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937 Number 12 ors Expected On Campus Today |JEROLD FRECERICK REBECCA WATSON «WILL BE WELCOMED GIVES BRELIANT 1S FLECTED WEA). BY PRES. MEADOWS PIANO RECITAL OF STUDENT GOVT AY NOON MEETING Is One of Most Noted Pianists Joyce Harrell is Newly Elected Ever to Appear on Stage Here FIRST PART OF PROGRAM MADE UP OF SCHUMANN NUMBER Encores, Re- sponding with Four Numbers brilliant piano recital 1 ille. in’ Gre vt noted pi to appear on a stage here. artist at ti played nd somet vas hard to re: th th rave him complete command of all the me i his play was marked by The first part up o “Syphonie Et parts and of a Li two parts. nies of the instrument was clean and cles rhythm. | Pan was | excellent } made *in four} Grandes Vi | angement of Bach inj The second part of the} Receclane iriations” | program Was Coli} t en-| y of Chopin at mhers, | most of which were familiar to the i audience. | He brought out poetic quality of | Chopi \ | ceuse” iL ’s “Mazurka” as well he liance of Liszt’s “Hur ved the Ch Maiden’s | Polonaide Wish, as if] it wer dance. He gave a touch | of individuality to the Chopinj Waltz. Perhaps the favorite with| the students was the Liszt “Liebe-| | The musicians perhaps enjoyed the opening number by Schumann} ith its fine qnality of tone, deep, sonant and sympathetie, and. its His second number, | trandes Variations beginning} with crashing harmonies followed by | beautiful passage, liquid in quality, | showed that “through great adver-| sity and bitter t the soul strives toward the Christian goal.” In the “The Chorale,” whicl li trong accents, second part was the r tion and resulting | jemotional exultation lovely singing| (Please turn to page three) | a | ./MRS. ZOE A. DAVIS | SPEAKS TO YWCA' “How the Bible Grew was the| subject of the mes » brought to| the students at YWCA vesper serv-| ices by Miss Zoe Anna Davis, Meth- odist Student Worker, Sunday night, April 4. “There are many different relig- ions in the world today,” she said, “but the Hebrew religion seems to he the best.” Many different groups, possess Bibles too, but few of them know much of its fundamental lines. The Bible, she stated, is called thus because it means “little books.” It contains every type of literature, but more than that, it contains poetry, history, law, priestly writings, wis- dom and prophecy. The greatest group of people are those who appreciate the value of the Bible and live by its truths. The Bible contains the great attri- butes of God, she pointed out, and is a book of which every educated person should know something about. Often consult this greatest of all textbooks, she advised, and make it a part of your lives. “The Bible,” she said, “grew out of a revelation of people in their search for God, and she closed by exhibiting some charts displaying the conceptions of different students on the profound truths of God.” Madelain Eakes sang a solo, “The Garden of Prayer.” Vice President of the Organization RAY PRUETTE WILL BE NEXT | EDITOR OF THE TECO ECHO Margaret Davis Will Edit Tecoan; Mildred MacDonald is Business Manager; Other Elections to be Held Soon 2| or lon, » Ray Pruette, of ithor of the popular e& in’ Over the Campus, G Willard as editor of Tie Treo Econo. At present Prnette i secretary of the Men's Student ¢ | ears | | | | | is ernment Asso ind js an active | member of the § Club. There will be « to determine who will be business | wper | | election | the college ney Watson or “P manager of Marjorie John Crumpler’s vacancy on | Tt will | Hed “by | Davis who for the | rs has worked hard an two ve associate editor of the ye She is president of the Poe s Mildred MacDonald of City will take the place of Beatrice y-| Fore Dr. Hanor A. Webb On the night of April 30 Dr. Hanor A. Webb, head of the Biology Department at George Peabody College, and Editor. of ‘‘Current Science,’’ will be brought here by the Science Club to speak on the ‘‘Organiz- ing of Science Clubs in the High School.’? On the morn- ing of the following day, Dr. Webb will conduct an open forum at which time the topic ‘“‘How to Enrichen the Teach- ing of Science’’ will be dis- cussed. Dr. Webb is the author of several well known science books and was recently elected president of the National As- sociation for Research in Science Teaching The first meeting of the Science Club, on April 30, will be open to the public. | To Address Cas | (Please turn to page two) | I. | LEON R. MEADOWS PRESIDENT SPEAKS Torest City, | (Tigh School studen in “Look- 10 STUDENTS HEF re, with their tea will replace fand superintendents ¢ Lessons Learned From World War Is Theme of Message Delivered at Assembly Hour Lessons learned from the World! War Meadow’s first addr dent body this term ered at the assembly Tn his introductory remark ident Meadows recall made ir mbly twe as the subjec ago by his predecess Robert H. Wright, sa the twentieth nnive entering of the United $ the World War, it is fitti ste see what we h r that would help in the future. Looking Backward Preside 1 people ¢ ting fo chief vwar that would end ¥ to make the world safe for democ- (Piease turn to page two} Student Volunteers Will Take Part In Peace Drive Philadelphia, April 13.—A na- tion-wide enlistment of student vol- unteers to take part in a major drive for peace this summer has been started by the Youth Section of the Emergency Peace Campaign. Harold Chance, national director of the Youth Section, said that the enlistment is open to all young men and women of college age and older, without regard to race or creed. “Young people are called upon to sacrifice during a war, even to the extreme of life itself,” said Mr. Chance. “The Emergency Peace Campaign calls upon individuals of foresight to give now for peace in order that war may be prevented.” He stated that field secretaries of the Emergency Peace Campaign are going from campus to campus en-} deavoring to interest students in serving in the field this summer. Last year, 250 students, represent- ing 100 colleges throughout the United States, volunteered, and worked in the rural areas of the country for eight weeks. They were split up into 42 teams and each team operated in certain politically strategic areas. The work of these “Peace Teams” consisted of speaking before clubs, young people’s societies, churches, farm unions, and labor groups, and organizing peace councils, with the design of “making more articulate (Please turn to page three) yy UP an enter Guests Will Arrive at 10:60 and Register at Robert H. Wright Building MUSIC TO BE FURNISHED BY WILSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Barbecue Luncheon Will be Served at 12:50; Pirates Play Duke Uni- versity this Afternoon; Dr. Carl L. Adams is Chairman of Cen- tral Committee large d that there wil d guests here Twelve committees from the vy and student body have bee ork planning everything ible for the enterts € ment of t who will princiy sts of the | college Dr, Carl L. Adams is chairman of jthe central committee composed ot \the following faculty i Mi Grigsby, Holtzels on, Dr. H. J. MeGinnis id Mr. R. C. Deal. The commit : under these ¢ | members : > campus visitations, picture, ant] tratlic. Ina are fifty-nine county « students. y iment cor Since this event is also a C: for ¢ DD udents no ter the secon » that practically the entire iven over to car tertainme may t th ? the en t 10:00 the guest Robert HH hey will be x members, by Mr nd accor ilson High School Luncheon eue lincheon will k campus, after ay either attend Austin An rium or a dance in the Wright Auc (Please turn to page three) li | aS aes | HERE’S A NOVEL WAY FOR OR- |GANIZATIONS TO RAISE MONEY New York, N. Y. — (ACP) - Snapshots of little boys in sailor suits and of girls in pinafores, pic- tures of Hunter College’s faculty taken during their post “goo-goo” days were flashed on the screen to delight a student audience. It was a public exhibition of the faculty’s baby days given to draw in money, at a nickle a head, to be used by the faculty-student social relations committee for teas. The magic lantern exhibition was a free-for-all guessing game. As each picture was focused on the screen, the operator of the projector ealled out the department in which the subject was teaching. Students bellowed identifications. PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO The TECO ECHO FAST CARQLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE hed Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers ( hep STAFF tsorae S. WinLARD, JR. 2... a howe Ni Marin 2 oe eee t i i { i ! | Editor-in-Chiet Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Newent Naomr Prancrs Barnes Lueirnne Lewis Jor Braxton Marcia Taxinron ADVERTISING MANAGI ‘TiN * Jomnson | Henen Downing Marcie Watson | Sur Sreep | a elizabeth Layden Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper, atsy MeIntyre, LaRue Doris John Crew, Byelyn Aiken, Cheek, Toon, and, and > $1.00 per College Year Numbers 68, 182 Room 25 m t December 3, 1925, at the U. | Greenville, N.C, under the act of March 3, 1 mber 1937 : od Co! legiate Press ors ot ‘Sost lia Teachers ips You may student, anc e things about vou spend upon your appraisal | a few hours in which and vet, we are not: cellos ake respons e or not may ¢ have only give e set-up: rid of | not merely to ** Whether von de ywh choosing. L sell you” or e to go to col we would You today is to provid 1 college to attend. ay Urpose en- j * you an oppor. t you with this col-} ivities here. I discover that fact today In the} mutual mutual. | 1to be of different | Ameriean ers do not stan , talk lat are not over CLES J is all but unique on the ion. srs College is progressive. With The FACULTY MARIA D. GRAHAM Miss Maria D. Graham, a teacher -- THE-- BEAUTY SCHOOL by Helena Rubinstein of mathematics, was born and CAKE SOAP OR SHAMPOO? reared in Warren County, North . 3 * |Carolina. Her elementary and One of the commonest misconcep- high school education were received in her father’s college preparatory school with him as her only teach- er. Miss) Graham says that her col- lege career has tions people have about their hair is that the less they wash it, the better. Apparently they consider hair in the same category as colored cottons. Wash it often enough and lose its luster, it will fade, become utterly dried out. As a matter of fact, this is not so. Washing is good for your hair and good for your scalp. If you have of dandruff, frequent will probably help it. You hair glossier and your sealp as smooth and glowing as the rest of your skin after three periods with several years of teaching experi ence between each period, and_ five a slight: case washing will find silkier, your teaching. At first Miss Graham spent two however, advise the use} Years at Peabody Normal College of any cake soap for the hair, There where she received her L.1. degree | purely mechanical which licensed her to teach in any Pull out one of {Of the southern states without an] it under a] ¢Xamination. Upon her graduation | Miss Graham taught for two years! x good shampoo. I do not, jis a very simple reason for this. and look at ir hairs microscope. Instead of the smooth | ronnd, rod-like thread vou may have] i @ one teacher school in Shelby Foxy 1 you willl ee rod roneh | County, Tennessee where the se hoo! with short branches at fre quent in-| “bm was eight months and the sal- a cake of @fY Was $50 per month. Then she soap over your hair, little particles did grade work for several years! ; jin her father’s school. | fof soap become lodged between the} . | main aor Ee Hae aaa eke “ile Later Miss Graham took two years; iin anches that erow out of it like of undergraduate work at Teach- fers College, Columbia University thorns; and no matter loge, y how often] i how thorough tervals. When you rub degree math-| father’s | where she received her B.t - - fand a diploma im seconda soap in these in-} ; : 2 jmaties and Greek in her dissolve anc bey cenwol! and taught. mathematics for) y you rinse your iair, some of fails to | terstices lwashed away. Result: Your hair! Bae ON - ‘ in 1 eB i a e Your dan.| one Year in Goldsboro High School. | ook ‘ ane st: Fe mir de 7) da See a lve In her third period of college edu-/ ippears to be worse. ation Miss Graham received her) A. degree from Columbia Uni-, versity. Miss Graham has been} teaching here since the college first | opened its doors for students. | “While at Peabody,’? Miss Gra-| ham says, ‘*I was one of the organ your) izers of the Peabody Literary So- | And don’t use very | ciety, and an active member of the] the shampoo for either} Christian Association which was A little goes a very long| made up of both boys and girls. At Teachers College, Columbia, I was| active in YMCA work and in the} Southern Club, an organization for| students from the southern states. ‘In my early teac hing experience| hair, try at] very fond of outdoor sports, to dry it with | horseback riding and tennis. For! vhich this in-|the last ten years raising flowers, sweeping walks, and raking leaves have furnished sufficient exercise and diversion. I like to plant trees. shrubs, and flower seeds ; | drut \ good, mild shampoo like her ipoo is much better for the It washes the hair clean 1 rinses out easily. Be lather and rinse your hair twice to ing out all the dust and rime and fluff ind sealp. sure to ensu of collects, mech of ar uthering. ror nd if vou wash your which vou will probably find | mit right, a dolar bottle of the »00 should last three or four months. After washi ust every other 1. The ma Iv gives oth sealp p ese days your | | | i > scalp is very and hair. If} lanent Wave—ane -vou will fine and I love! hat vou ean set it perfectly wel the contaets with mother nature.! he hair is more than half dry. |- | students. for the ily exists may we add t our al itest num the ranks} five largest and Nati T MEDICINE FRAUDS sis und diabetes, as wel ave no value whi Hever ism ar nedicines that s. As to the first ny cure three and medicine ast fiseal year 21 pri so ¢ sparations isdiction of the Food and Drugs | med nts and other drug prepara ommerce : fines total 61 were im- ions. Staple drugs of 399 manufaeturers | nity to the ofticial standards of strength and ire, Food and Drug Administration. To just cant keep up with Bill | Pratt, as he changes his affections Lookin’ Over | quite often. the | Campus u With C. Where was Primy Carpenter jwhen Joe Braxton walked up the aisle with the beauty queen? Ray Pruette ee The Town Club Dispute must be Yy sings, *9P lover. T saw some of the socialites everytime jdancing with Joseph E. Braxton week end at! the other night. Queen was dressed to date when she was I’m sure she is proud, ‘{and the school is proud of you, she 1 The Beauty quite lost} quite up n White has] crowned. wae Christine! As Clifton Britton says, John Jenkins had a wonderful/*‘You can’t beat the Freshman time at ‘Little’? Jack Little’s dance| Class !”’ [hear They tell me John looked jply, as T stand in wait for same.” | Fodie. 1 than marry hastily anc 00 0o. iesaly of the | os Cream. Come to See Us for The Newest Styles SALLY FROCKS LOVELY NEW & | e i : i Students, come t for every occasion | wt n Greeny SPRING CLOTHES C. Heber Forbes Lovely Spring Dresses || Evening Dresses and Evening Wraps peentics - Candies... Cosmetics . — aa CHAS. HORNE’S ; ' ; ; ' $ ; ; $ ; t ‘ ; ¢ $ i leon ee 6s ae 0c ce WELCOME i HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS We sell everything the students need . except books CHARLES STORES GALA COTTONS 1937 © for sport © for street © for evening 1.98 to 12.95 PERHAPS it’s the colors or possibly the designs . Still again, it may be the lack of convention in the novelty of the weaves . . . whatever it is, there's a triumphant gayety, an excitement, about our new collection of cottons that is gloriously infectious. You'll catch it immedi- ately when you look through our Cotton Shop. BLOUNT-HARVEY April 15, 1937 FARLEY'S TE DEFEATS POINT pirates Also Trin fege Trojans: St lous war at Lar i High Point Student Volunteers Take Part i (Continued fr and effect ive the sentiment throughout rural . his summer, as > the Volunteers om “Institutes of lons” before bd Wto the field for acti etors have been especially fitted Woe jastitutes are loc f & places: Duke Mie C., from June west Institute, N n June 16 to Jun ig tute, Cheyney, P : to July 4; Mills a, Calif., from J Whittier Insti » from June 29 April 15, 1937 2. Se es DEFEATS HIGH POINT COLLEGE rates Also Trim Louisburg Col- loge Trojans: Stowe Features April 15, 1937 » of the *s Pirates tas Bill limited | baad PS ielton, and Ss Sr From High School Day Held Lat Yor PIRATES DEFEAT ACC BULLDOGS IN LAST INNING Ba ttin g A ve ra ge S He re | (Gora page one) ++ 2 0 0 00 00 +e {Are Only Two Players Hitting’ w; ee aaa: | Will B Above .400 Mark: Team ae Average .275 cam... Av.) and O80 C00 004 vor 112 vex |} 429) | *| Tharrington » Hinton it O00) 4 CHAS. HORNE’S 2S -9-0 6-9 46-06-96 -4O $> 0O 4 OO 6H 0H SOOO 4-0 OOO | “ | Nation-wide Strike To Be Called Against War Soon > 0 +o 2 40 0o 30 eo - ‘ontinued fre page one) from food jkins, M or the en-| vould} Dr. will) Stovall, J. V. Marsh. : Stage and dance committee: Miss|ret Whitehead with Paul Bowen:|) le, Miss Charlton, Miss Wil-! Mary Elizabeth Parker with Stan-|¥j either for one meal or itire d: NTS 1 the on he STUDE 1 the money ths nited Student | e to be used in the} My ng out of the program of the! liam cing th eveloping war crisis om strike. in the world imposes upon us a duty STORES k clearly and to act coura- F 1 Mr. Chanee. “No que can be too dra- the u too comm ial self-disciplin ated in many quarters t technique” will serve se in that it would meet the criticism that “the Peace a prank to avoid class te tec to emph: rgency of terms of pe that the a double pur 11 3 000 100 000 100 011 00x Hinton Two Strike work.” Throughout the month of April, many student organizations will de- "| vote their programs to a study of the ises of war and to ways of pre- College newspapers, it also announced, will place a * major emphasis on world news and ion to peace, and dramatic » many colleges Harrington Stolen ba Sacrifices : lls off Tharrington: 3. Tharrington : Newsome : Losing Roe- Stant. Smith. iting it. wsome ! its rel ‘lations will Umpires: tes. produce plays bearing on the war- peace question. A folder, gotten out by the United Student Peace Committee, in prepa- ration for the strike, urges five points to be stressed by students during April: (1) Demand that col- universities tarized; (2) Oppose the billion dol- (3) Recognize the validity of the Oxford Pledge in the light of the American war prepara- tions; (4) Defend civil rights and academic freedom; and (5) Resolve to keep America out of war. Volunteers Will : fake Part in Peace Drive nued from page one) already existing people America.” leges demili- mer, as was done last inteers will be trained titutes of International being sent out | for active duties. been obtained who ly fitted for this work. vies are located at the fol- <: Duke Institute, Dur- from June 14 to June 25; <: Institute, Naperville, DIL, J 25; Eastern Cheyney, Pa., from June July 4: Mills Institute, Oak- ad, Calif, from June 22 to July nd Whittier Institute, Whittier, from June 29 to duly 9. lar war budget; tever it IS, ement, erick Gives : Brilliant Piano Recital (Continued from page one) quality, at times almost prayerful, was a marked feature. : The musician was generous with his encores, at the end of the pro- gram responding with four numbers. Jerold Fred cat Kit immedi- our Cotton Shop. 16 to June | | - Ray Turna e, dro; Marie Worth- k; Bertha Welcomed By President | Lang with Eli Joyner: Jeannette! Meadows At Noon Meeting} Edwards with Ed ** Duck’? Lewis: | (Continued from page one) Sudie Williamson with Robert Bur-| torium. At 3:15 there will be a| ton: Neta Lee Townsend with Arcic | baseball game on the college athletic tles; Helen Downing with Ter-| between ECTC varsity and the| Cain; Jimmie Cullins with Wal-| ke University B team. with Al White; Louise Britt with Clyde Wu Viola Smith with William Saunders Babcock; Bea- trice Hammond with T. G. Goad ;} h School Day was instituted | t year for the purpose of | ining o 1 the campus the high seniors of this State order | they may become acquainted | East Carolina Teach id the student ivities here. year’s experience indicates that is plan is exceedingly worthwhile 1 enjoyable both for the visitors Xylda Cooper with Dr. Cedri belin; Josie Hall) with Osea Smith: Gr Freeman with! Charles Guy; Oleta Chamblee w ith} | Preston Smith; Eunice Greene wit Norman Hicks; Josephine Ander son with TH. L. Chitty, Jr: Susie and those connected with this eol- ege, On this day everything pos : se do v bi the college plant and the of college life, both work 1 recreation,‘ 1 ‘| Helen L. Hardy with - > ames Hardy : eve view of a large | Eleanor R. Hardy with Booster} | Lindsay ; Mary Anna Clifton with] Jimmie Wilson; Marguerite Roger-| © give the high schoo Land colles stu-! Rose with Sammy ( for! Martha Deans Rogers with Bob] nts to learn some-| Johnson; Blanche Robertson with! ion of the high} Williard Croom; Maury Carson Me- to the situation here.| Gee with Albert Glad; Melrose] + many interesting com-| Gardner with Erie Cotta; Chessie| re noted that showed a fa-| Edmondson with Edward Hooks :! id enthusiastic reaction of |George Willard, Jr. with Doris the visitors, Burney; Pokey Johnson with En- Committees nis Blanchard; Mollie Cartwright The committees functioning in| with Joseph Proctor; Louise Gooche connection with this event are: jwith Bailey Breedlove; Ruth Cagle Invitations comnmittee : Miss} with Dan Hollar; Margaret Nor. . Mr. Deal. man with Bob Whee Maribland| Miss Jen-| Albritton with William Chapman | rge Willard.| Polly Thompson with Wallace ing committee: Dr. Haynes,| Pickard; Elizabeth D. Johnson] Hildrup, Dr. Fort, Thorton] with Cyrus Johnson: Mary Rose Badgett with Hoyt Wood; Marga- ients provides + eollereceune the r students | | | | Grigsby, Dr, MeGinni Publicity i . Miss Lewis. {ley Seags: Hazel Tart with Gr. Reception committee: Mr. Cum- ham Tart; Bonnie Mae Hall with jmings, Miss Schnyder, Miss Mack,| Robert: Hall; Alice Hicks’ Smith 5 is.| With “Runt’” Johnson; Marj : Mr,| Watson with Bill Prait; abeth Howard with Louis Wilkerson; Mary Helen Hammond with Adrian Ayres; Worth Calfee with Ella Zena Burrus; Margarette Stephen-} son with Shaw Stephenson; Jackie Strickland Dail with Berry S. Dail: Boots Haywood with Julien War- ren: Alvah Page with Naney Page. wie Miss Clark, and the college ma Campus activities committee + Deal, Miss Bingham. | Campus visitations committee: Mr. Pickelsimer, Mr. Browning, Mr. Gullege, Miss beth Dixon John- son, Thornwall Gibson. Picture committee: Miss Holtz- claw, Miss Newell, Mr. Wright, Mr. West Ae u "age : : : Maggie Crumpler with Harrie 8. Luncheon CON eae President Keek Sala RauEe with Jim Ipock ; Meadows, J iE Walliams, Wo 1 Lily Rouse with Leslie Davis: Baldree, J.C. Cockrell. Mary Kathryn Griffin with Bill Serving committee: Mrs. Bloxton,|:pyep; Eloise Whitehurst with Mrs. Rives, Dt. Slay, Dr. Frank! Grean Weaner; Janie Mae Robin- Dr. ReBarker, Dr. Henderson. son with Coy Brewer; Elizabeth Parking and traffic: Mr. Hollar| Keel with Paul Robinson; Geral- and Mr, Ricks. dean Tyson with Joe Sugg; Mar- tha Seoville with Harry Forbes; SCIENCE CARNIVAL Margaret Rawls with Harry Cher- DRAWS BIG CROWD ry; Hannah Hardy with David (Continued from page one) Askew; Margueritte Dixon with B. Flowers; Nora B. Stephenson with L. H. Fountain; Ruth Wood with Badger Johnson; Josephine Ranes with Berry Anderson ; Mar- celine Langston with Ray Johnson ; Mildren Herring with Dick Evans; Louise James with Howard Mor- risette; Clifton Britton with Jen- nie Mae Brinkley ; Hannah Martin with Gilbert Potter; Mae Ellen boy, Bobbie Hawkins, ended the floor show with one of his tap dance in- terpretations. The beauty queen drew the lucky coupon which won a radio for the stub holder, James Burton James. ‘A cake walk, which was the clos- ing event of the evening, was won by Caroline Evans and Robert Pitt- man, leaving disconsolate about fifty other couples. “The Science Carnival,” com- mented Durward Stowe, president of the Science Club, “will in all prob- ability become an annual affair.” Students led by Miss Loraine Hunter who were responsible in a large measure for the success of the carnival were: Roy Barrow, Hattie Holland, Durward Stowe, Ray Pru- ette, Patsy Warren, Kathryn Albrit- ton, and Fannie Brewer. All mem- bers of the club took active parts in staging the event. SPECIAL GOLD - FISH 5c to 15c Also Fish Bowls and Food, ete. AT SPECIAL PRICES McLellan Stores Co. The Big 5 & 10c Store JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM TO . BE GIVEN ON SATURDAY | thy Steadman with Ottis Langdon ;|, Della Grace Wilson with Craig}); Overby; Margaret Eakes with Ed- gar | Ila ) Jame | Gibbs ; Lou Britton ; Albert Smith, Jr.; ter Fanning; Elizabeth Copeland} th Samuel Dees; Irene William- son with Ed Gilmore; Mary Eliza- beth Stokes with Ralph Hutehin- son; Janie Henderson with Robert! Mathews; Edna Claire Hemby with Louise Martin with George Bland :| William Lee ; 7 Ralph Griffin; Annie Lou Jeffords} S with Alvin Hughes; Beatri Reaves with Woodrow Blackburn ; Callie Charlton with Howard Ha- Woodruff with Berry Pittman ;) With David Hardee; 2 ie Holmes with}EC Margie Lloyd wit i n; Edith Modlin with} ‘j with Bile Lane; Ma Larry Jae te contacts be-}son with J. D. Hobyood ; Susan | Hes with C. E. Edwards; Crowder; Aline Dailey with Billy Rayner; Onie Cochrane with James| | M. Johnson; Henry Hatsell with Johnson with Ray Brady; Doro- K ; Josephine Ambrose with} y Deal; Lillian Ambrose with| Smith; Irene Kennedy with Roger Morris. Grace Spen n r with Naney Wade rebee with Mary Susie Pleasant Zazelle Laughlin with |Pirates Collect Nine Hits to Win) Pi: Easily; Martin and Wells Do the Hurling | HoNoman, Johnson, Broughton, ¢ Johnson, Moye, Totals ECTC . Ridenhour, ja Walters with| Shelton, ss Hinton, Stowe, *. Hinton, Ridenhour, Gibson, <. Fartin, Wells, ran: Cora Lee Patterson with Hi lorne, Jr.; Makenzi r Helen Taylor } Robert Kelly k Horace Ric Annie Earle. Wind- Ruth Kiker with Axson Smith; Emily Burt Person with Willis Harrison: Florence E. Eagles with J. J. Eagles; Geneva Brown with Julian Ogburn: Doris Mewborn with George M. Fountain; Rachel Bis- i : i sette with Warren Finch! Melvaj Martin, 3 in 5, Wells, 1 in 4. Johnson with Charles Simpson. Margarette Pruitt with Melvi Bettisue Heath; Hilda ‘ Marvin Whitfield ; Inc with Mayo Rouse; Genevieve Car- or with row with J. E. Baker: Virginia} Claris Smith with Louis More n: Christine Nelson with Latt Purser,| Jarjorie Tapping with Lavalle} son, Jr.; Lucille Waller with} tin Moore; Nettie Brett Sewell Griggs with Fred Smith; Louise with John H. Harris; Es- telle Adams with Tommy Upton :! Pauline Hooker with Jesse Wilkin-/ (Please turn to page four) > Ross with! Bryan Whitford; Camille Turner} Potals y innings: 200 001 000) 010 300 30x Summary Hinotn Smith Gibson, wo base hits: Hinton. Gibson, Stolen Stowe. Hollome bases: T Sacrifice hi Powell. Gibson 4, Soufas, Cockrell, Pruden ; Elease Williams with Leon! Bases on balls off Moye 6, K. Martin 8, Wells 2. Struck out by Moye 7,|lanc KX. Martin 5, Wells 3. Martin. Umpires: wosing | pitcher : E Roebuck | ECTC 6, ACC 3. Umpires: Ash oe ECT TROUNCES | AC COLLEGE, 7.3 | Smith Wins Game With Home Run in Ninth; Ridenhour Also | Homers | A home run, § }F. Hinton in 1 jmaxed a th \the h batting for inning, eli- 0 20.0 1 6 08 4 Lee 08 Be OA Gee EE he eat iaa 20:20 5 00 41 0-05 6 Holloman, 2b 2 0 0-3-3 70 Cc. BR hnson, ¢ S01 fete inson, 3b 22 O18 Totals xHit for C. O. Johnson in 9th ECTC 4B RHOAE B. Ridenhour, 1b Ot Oe 00: Shelton, ss 23 VE dat Lays oe A S. Hinton, lf BOs Op Stowe, cf 5 11000 iB Ban 1b 0 LOS B. Ridenhour, 3b OF 20: Ook 0 O Gibson, ee eee, 0 Powell be 2k e a 2 01s 88 p o:$: 4 2:4 xSmith vie Beth gel (ee Totals 8112710 4 1G 931 001 003—8 910 000 230—6 Runs batted in: 2, Ridenhour 1, ( Home , Soufas. Two base : Stowe. Struck out by Holland: Hits off K. 14. fits off Holland: 6. Base on Hit balls off Dawson: 5, [by pitcher: By K. Martin (John-| by Dawson: 6 son), by Moye (H. Hinton). Win- 11. Losi ning pitcher, K. vitcher, Moye. and Barnhill Struck out son: on. Winning Eurned runs: and Brodgen, Time of game: 2:15. Sbernathy 1 Everette Miller; Margaret} THE— Three Smart Girls GET CLOTHES from WILLIAMS COLUMBIA STATIONS “Kay, what'll we give ‘em?” “Music and Rhythm Hal, everybody loves it!“ THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS ¥ April 15, y¢ PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO EE Ee 0 Oe TOTO COT OORT OST are that their breaths were | : i, [ PERSONALS | “Old Dogs Can Learn New | __ No Aprit Footin’ ||. “teavy with stato.” , one | Open Toe Sandals > | cn | | , March 20, Misses} Louise Speight.) T : il _ om Dennis compiles Maultsby were! ~ (4) P ; a ; . 31, there was not sufficient time to 4 ue : Party| Mind Does Not Deteriorate With] jUNIOR-SENIOR PROM TO Sead super-unabridged dictionary. year come the week of March 21- 7 a x Gs : A for next dance—Janitors here Tricks, Says Pro f. Lo rge Sinee the Spring vacation this are impressed with selection. ww. - ae ee ! ' (3) Kab Kalloway may play | i \ i | i =1.00 ' | ar wtesses at a Ty | publish an ‘‘ April Fool” number Says, “Webster’s dictionary ‘ 1 | Age. Though it Does Slow BE GIVEN ON SATURDAY |of Tue Tecno Ecuo. Perhaps you) 7c ficient for my needs.”’ ig ———— aay 1 | Down a Trifle (Continued ot oa etic) who are serious minded noted the (5) Crew Corners Cup From ea aaame :* ee 0444 | Yo rom pag «at . : : | | t . iss] : sites ne mnission of the number with some ae | a : 6 es nen is s t Ga (ACP) The| wry Louise Luten with Jack Tripp ; pleut And it is entirely pos age en j AGIFT inspired by + ‘ : s om at o20U OClOCK.| ‘savannah, Wa. ‘ ) | Mildred Clay with Rowland Har-|!-)). ee Se a ay, maestro wins - on a 5 \ was made over} idea that ‘old dogs can’t learn new] pig : Mildred Betton pete WHbGe Sieh that anne i A ae bi pies hart in International Air Race. | § Sentiment... 14 EVENING SLIPPERS ¢ ' st ex-| tricks’? was pronounced ‘‘hooey,’’| Gy minos- Wannie Brewer wi lave missed the “"best issue” 0 And we could go on and on, but! 4 ee jin slightly different words, by Dr era oo fos hg Pon : We canit, iheretonG ss w a ’s eee You know there’s i YOUR PHOTOGRAPH : ALi + if Ps Cotumibin Gower —- aus ee Wes veal nes! everyone, and the holidays this year eae f ca these “April ' e ] t of Columbia Cniver-) with) MeGilvery Buck; Juanita z : Re ay {not much point im these eal: lf i 4 S196 + + oe > of Education. ESGly Ga BGR Peotioc. (walk lett the staff no alternative. It may Wools? number. is there? it See Our Display For ( »1.76 rhe mind does not deteriorate] jalock with George Larson; Char-| °°, that the student hody will de- ' Ara cte i¢ a | s S . thoueh it dees slow down seein te George we ae cide to skip the vacation next year 1 New Styles i 4 TIN TE ‘ : }lotte Johnston with J. 1. Wooedrutl yrder that they may receive an y 4 med the tenth m1 itta Bland with Ed White; Flora|:: qr) Fool?’ edition of the paper ' e 1¢ Miller Jone | . tion of the American) poseue with C. O. Armstrong: Dee ee if ay : ‘q 'S STUDIO 4+ ee y¢ | \ssociation of University women. cinacence Wells evithi Joseph iene oe ee cain Ep aire ( BAKER s S ' 4 , : : gota ee * April 1 perhaps some of these c \% eo! epee l ‘ 1 I aS 1 1 a one eC, n oF non. : : a {would have been developed : SS — = — om OR et + nability Ww prevents persons} Mabel Rich with Roger Tatum ;j| (1) No more textbooks at | Bar ae ver ackling new imtellee-| Helen Wilson with Frank Jennings! — ¢pig college—Authorities adopt —— ————— s i Laziness or refusal] Rosa Lee Bulloek with Wardell! “learn it anywhere you can ee ae my h unger person} Mill lie Hoeutt with Elton attitude’? — Mr. Henderson SALE! SALE! >the seeming! Row avo Lee with Hiram Cox | Hill: rah Stroud with Coy Ken-| nedy:; Kathleen Robertson with >| Lawrence Watkins; Christine Lind-| sey with Hugh Winslow; Julia; says, ‘‘I’m tired of students making ones on Education 318 without ‘cracking a book’; from now on they’ll have no books to crack.’’ Hildreth with Phil Gaddy; Mary} (2) ‘Hoot’? Gibson and | Eliz eth Smith with Max Lead! E4jzabeth Dixon Johnson are too old to} Freeman; Martha Yelverton with! middle orb knowle + Lo explained, is DRESSES and EVENING WR/ FROM Ci sold at great reductions uism” Dr. Spaeth D cusses | | NEW DRESSES, SUITS, BLOUSES, | AROUSES QU S. es Wheel a : “wit arrested for gambling. Reports NEW ORDERS ARRIVING DAGT 1 »s not deteri-| ieeler Fields: Hadiiene Coley} a iad Ss ; % . 1eral, nobody | with Ralph Cole hestine Jones} B L O O M S + should ever with Woodrow Simmons: Edna} \ trvine te le Perry with John Thompson | : a = naa vot fear that] Prances Chamblee with Cary War-| : If he fails in| OP el MeCormiek with Lynn] ae 2 t | McCormick ; Louise Sitterson with! ji Hodan Hocutt; Ruby Lee Peacock} ee lwith C. L. Jones; Evangeline Bar-| | field with Mordecai Bennett: Haze | {Lawrence with Robert Shaffer; “| Louise Sanderson with Allison| togers; Cornelia Seott with Nei ww ; j Senter: Frances Barnes with Lind-| \ Remember to Insist on LANCE'S say Hicks. | : . © r Special Guests if Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butt Asa matter! Dp and Mrs. Meadows: Dr. anc \ s Mrs. Slay: Mr. and Mrs. Cum-} | LANCE PACKING COMPANY ( nings; Miss Holtzclaw and guest ;| R Miss Hunter and guest: Miss Mor- | \IeG é ton and guest: Miss E. Smith and! lee SUES pies ocES eae SEO ae nentalists in| enest; Dr. and Mrs. Frank; Miss} | EE ERSTE SrA er gta ee ee es : ne ae decline. The re-) Bingham and guest ; Miss Sehnyder| 3 1 eS : . |and guest lz : sco oe eee ( PITT THEATRE | oan new scores show 2] My. Stephen and quest; Mr.| ! ak ee I si A innate Johnson and guest; Dr. Flan Before merchandise O a ' THURS: - 2 : ' Re ey \ Z eu ge range ol | and guest: Miss Mack and gues reaches you, it travels ss we f ee? ue xoP i She Sings i ; a In the main, it might be SM) Miss Wadlington and guest; Miss} many miles. The more pie? nd © st oot i “MINNIE THE MOOCHER” \ 5 neralization that mental] Jenkins and guest; Miss Greene| detours it makes, and rr : Poe oe a concomitant of ag and guest; Dr. and Mrs. McGinnis; the more hands it pass- ie with gestures ! iS ast, exaggerated.” said Dri yy and Mrs. Deal: Dr. and Mrs.| es through, the higher i —She’s Ter-r-r-itt ' 2 i aoe } han: Mr. and Mrs. Tabor; its paces os lj 1 yus experiments confirming] yy and Mrs. Farlev: Mr. and Mr. merchandise travels in etd were ¢ mducted by Dr. Ed- ea i mae gat ae a straight line from its rr GRACE MOORE \ L. — an late of | My, and Mrs. Browning. i oe gone im] with CARY GRANT in ' \ nh one experiment, a|- - ‘ours, _no s' Bd > ae A a 2 re set to the; to learn. But they did learn as much no middle - men to Others from $2. 95 to $4 35! “WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE \ s an in order to} Russian in two months is ordi-} ag sei gay ; : i ‘ sure th te of progress. narily taught at Columbia in two} Soe ee = 9 iq = ee | | Instruction was started against] college semesters, and people over] That saves you money! B R O D Y Ss ir S ts Saturd April 17 - “Mayti a ‘ of the subjects that they|40 learned almost as well as the} Y : i tarts Satur ay, Apri z aytime ' t like Russians or were too old| younger group. 1 N € OR P_O R A TE D é pees eee eee { MONSTRATION LESSON hy Noe MEMBERS 0+ HERE REPS MISS REDWINE SPEAK APRIL MEET © ‘ TEACHERS Miss Ar of the f Teachers ( of the 4 School, lems in rea Teachers Ore Youll quickly find out jor yourself ... that Chesterfields are MILDER ... that they have a more pleasing TASTE and AROMA tonference he Weeks ago mai n the officers DON'T WEAR HURTING SHOES +.» Buy some New Ones during COBURN’S Remodeling Sale bring the latest leation of pupils.