April 15, 1937 ee an eee. F NEW a { a en T F : i] Hie Eu ——_——— Grant Co t f i Lon HERE TOMORROW! ' ! Po Le i i TRADE WITH OUR Seas | { e ADVERTISERS ++ +++ ooo 4 * Vy preenres iit G a | EVENING SLIPPERS ——— a EAST CARGEINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE (tL KINDS ants S - GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 Numb 13 umber | TUNE DETECTIVE SIGMUND SPAETH LECTURES HERE 98 to $2.95 NITED FREE JUNIOR PROM IS [NcSF President | HIGH SCHOOL DAY SCIENCE CLUB TO ATTENDED BY 400 “(G OBSERVED BY FEATURE DR. H. A. THREE THOUSIND. “WEBB ON APRIL 30 fones Com pany ES ae | Modernistic Designs Make Robert | H. Wright Auditorium Scene | of Rare Beauty indiana ano Musical T Known Author, Motion! Picture and Radio Artist AROUSES QUICK RESPONSE FROM COLLEGE AUDIENCE, Weil Is | MISS CATHERINE HOLTZCLAW DESIGNER OF DECORATIONS} | | |Dr. Slay and Clifton Britton Plan, | Ingenious Lighting; Lew Gogerty | and His Orchestra Play for Occasion Will Speak on “Enrichment of the High School Sciences”: Also Wil! Conduct Open Forum on Saturday am. 350 INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN SENT HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ‘Over Eighty High Schools in | Twenty-five Counties are Represented PRES. MEADOWS ADDRESSES SENIORS AT NOON MEETING " ® fan a Here Tomorrow | | eth Defines Music and Dis- usses Five Factors in its Organization \ Answers Questions ‘‘Why Go To College?’’ and ‘‘What to Con- sider in Making a Choice of Colleges?”’ Durwood Stowe, President of the Club, Will Preside Over the Meeting Friday Night; Primrose Carpenter to Make Short Talk | | | | Ss E | Modernistie designs brought out} modern materials and by in-| {genious lighting made the Robert} | | i | | in le stage personality | y of Dr, Sigmund vr mo anthon lecharee | H. Wright auditorium a scene of | | Approximately 2,000 high school oy Ae, : ob who appeared at} jrare beauty, and thrilling interest | lenge Geen Poealmdites saan nt Saturday : Teachers College on| jfor the Junior-Senior Prom on| Judson White, who was recently /and over eighty high schools acne \ unique musical lee- jSaturday night, April 17, whichjelected president of the North jy in the Eastern part of diacetate Dr. Hanor A. Webb, head of the — held the interest of \ 5 uttended by over 200 couples, arolina federation of students.} were guests here Thursday, April Chemistry Department at Ge n the opening e ey i eae ores as-| Besides being a senior representa-|18, at the Second Annual High Peabody College, Nashville, Ten- cn Pee s Elizabeth Copeland, |tive on the Men’s Council here, he'School day. They, with several nessee, and Editor of Current 4 as en og ent of the junior class was/is also Secretary of the local chapter, | princips s, three superintendents, a} », will be featured by the as » designe eat iphi Ss . . | ? . ’ Ba ’ eat oused a quick pode igner of the decorations, and|Phi Sigma Pi, national honor fra-| number of teachers, and 1,000 col-! Science Club here tomorrow night, E'S 9 ee cae ~ ie iss Fannie Brewer, gp a Be lee students celebrated one of the April 30, at eight o’clock in Av = aie {the program committee, anc ‘ov | — ae . ; Pisa eae . e — ty to speak, Sieewet <. SNe pei " ’ nOy-| most suecessful events of the year. auditorium, At that time, Dr. We € Peanut Butter F o ples ee pone ‘ a sale aes out the re eave! | i | By 10:30 o’clock the campus from ; will speak on “Enrichment of or thet one 3 He Pr eae, ease ea smbers 0 le committee helping! 1c , q 5 Presmine Sa 2 igh Se Sciences.” anc NG COMPANY hat one almost forgot! Robert H. Wright ¢ alee r E| {Cotten Hall to the Training School] pictured above is Dr. Hanor ee h School Sciences,” and the method was from es : and Athletic Feild was well filled.) wep} Sale >, . the meeting will be open to the p with his inimitabl Dr. R. J. Slay, f. = . | . Webb, of George Peabody College, |}; OE I t of musical education. et ae oy : nae Clit ae ey, aculty adviser, | | After registration at the Wright’ who call ap foe eee “anne lie, a large gathering is expected. A s¢ of music is common to pe cays af : pas ae et = ie en Ben planned and | | buildi ig, tours over the campus) night and eae Sa a ee hundred and fifty invitations = > said Dr. Spaeth; “but he say interview _ - ne lighting scheme, as-} |were made by individual groups aoee ee alk aa ey by ae ER been mailed to high school a ote ed by others | poet: pee S . . a alxs sponsore: y science ac 7 = —--—----- mre cen nennh t of musie is an art—- i 5 ‘with student guides. Due to the Science C science teachers in this and sur- ' pete te ae une ° The bands of color east on the| Other Delegates from East Caro- excellent organization of the crowds, | ience ev ae lrounding counties, a large number E A a R E ' : un 2 ‘' b i — lights reflected from the | lina Teachers College Attend j|the careful planning of the pro- jof which have been acknowledged 5 il beauty, and ex- } : . is} 1€ jof duties by twelve committees 0 \ S ( ‘4 Cpae ADDRESSES if : p evening. | aie | 2 : ia + are five factors j H 5% Z | Judson White, member of the |faculty members and students con- a a i - eon ee See: rear iW Miss Doris Mewborn was chair- | Senior class at East Carolina Teach- fusion was reduced to a minimum. j tesso1 : : — MOOCHER” t 4 ‘Ads Heese eae, | Pee airs — = College, was elected president | The group assembled at the city! ic Rng pce — Dr. High- res ( & and t lor. An interesting side- : p INT She and her staff of Freshman and jof the North Carolina federation of swimming pool at 11:30; and, smith, of the State Department, es eee me H , ae dec ne Saat aie i i eid eames ges in their raw satin tudents at the concluding business | headed by Elizabeth Dixon John-| jhave also expressed their intention oo ‘ ns Funeral March and Men- TE AUG NT leone trim-|session of the student government |s0n and “Hoot” Gibson, Student @ Reus here LOMOLEON night. MOORE i Wed : Afacch Saco Seven Delegates From This Col- ~~ ae another modernistic!conference held in Greensboro, Government Presidents, was led by ie At six o’clock in the Dining Hall, - ae ee om ouch. The favors were small vases! April 15-17. Vhite s “Wil.|the Wil igh Se KC idinner will be served Dr. and Mrs = gee a Convention: — + § ses} April 15-17. White succeeds Wil-| the ilson High School band to, - + a re. i. ' d st _ os lege gore onvention; — tor the women and mateh boxes with |liam Aycock, recently elected pres- the Wright ee Ther |S Classed Among Seven Best Bi- W Ghhe De Chavis me nile oR n 8 ren ” e e *Hi- < ie . 4 . S 7 = aa Ge) i i i resl a u ; ' +s, We Have No re ee eae for the men. jident of the southern federation of marched double file with representa- | Weeklies in U. S. Published by (president of Peabody College; Pres- JRE IN LOVE’ i] aa the Sate us q : Te ed Special guests were: Dr. and Mrs. ' college students, who presided over | tives of each county together. At Four Year Teachers Colleges jident and Mrs. Meadows; Dr. and i staf thie 7 1 repr oe o vast | Meadows, Dr. and Mrs. ay, Mr. /the meetings. the Robert H. Wright building! od | Mrs. Rk. J. Slay; Mr. and Mrs. ' ‘6 Ghorous? arouna ers College pu phic and Mrs. Cummings, Miss Holtz-| White has been prominent as a placards for each county group, Member of Tur Teco Ecuo staff J. B. Cummings ; teachers in the as ‘ : ee - —- tions attende: the annual spring claw and guest, M ss Hunter and member of the Men’s Student Coun-| Were placed about the auditorium. and their advisers were overjoyed | SIR" department here: officers of Apri | Maytime { ! ee — : convene of the North ( arolina guest,’ Miss E. Smith and guest, |cil here during the past year, and it | Dr. C. L. Adams conducted the carly last week when they remeneea jee Science Club; and other special ' So et rs Collegiate Press Association, which Dr. and X rk, Miss Bingham | was while representing reaniza- Toll call of count and in his/an announcement that the bi-weekly guests. Mr. Cummings is Mra io oo ( nd “Old Fash- | ¢ 1 High P April 22. . P ng the organiza-|! Sere : Webb's brotk ( } Le es 1 CONVERGED fe SD er aba os and gue Schnyder and guest.}tion that the honor was bestowed introductory rema explained the publication had received First Cle ebb’s_ brother. : Toe nig aa “ ae ae eo Sule colorful editor Chaperones were: Mr. Stephen | upon him. Other delegates from real purpose of High School Day Honor Rating in the Associated Col-) « peaigy saa inet cate ng,” he said, “was the/of the Elizabeth City Daily Tr and guest, Mr. Johnson and guest, this college attending the con-| W8S to interest them in going to,legiate P seventeenth annual|S¢ience Club, will preside over the pendent, delivered the main address! Py, Flanagan and guest, Miss Mack ference were: Elizabeth Dixon|some college, whether it be ‘this one| Critical Service. The local news-|™¢etmg Friday night. or some other. paper made a score of 755 points, Open Forum ie titude Not Frivolous at the banquet given in the ballroom and t, Miss Waslington and| Johnson, Rebecca Watson, Josie Fon gi = | whereas only 680 were required, and | n_ Saturday morning, May S plaine ha al- | r. ye) eu | i h en, vag af hes = Sheraton Hotel on Friday! guest, Miss Jenkins and guest, Miss) Hall, and Ruth Kiker, who was) President Welcomes Group : : Dr. Webb will conduct an O e attitude tov . i ge Hh He spoke on the small Greene and guest, Dr. and Mrs. Me-| chairman of the nominating com-| President Meadows then wel-| missed by only 25 points the All F ee Ae he. Be : somewhat rivolous, newspaper and the training it (Bleake Gide pace Geo) i mittee. lcomed the group to the campus, American Honor Rating coveted byes vere the Science Building, 1 the case. He is|¢ the young man or woman Aas ee See | Other Officers Elected further emphasizing what Dr. | the 347 papers from 54 unive it ae te whatever aoe oe minded musician, a well rounded newspaper|——— Other officers elected during the| Adams had said. jliberal arts and teachers colleges, but pron ue a= nee — = = turn to page three) experience. | : |final business session included: Mi Ty seni attained by only a few. |ganizing of science clubs. en jfina SS SeSS101 1: X 1 addressing the seniors he asked | #taimed by only a Ne ae ee ae ae BA ca pe Attending from this college were: Concert Tonight | Alma Hall, of Woman’s College,'two questions foremost in their) While Tur Teco Ecno was classed — i Sugg hse c MEMBERS OF FACULTY Louise Martin, present business he fist coacedt of the ve |Greensboro, vice president; Lyndon | minds: first, “Why go to College,” among bi-weeklies from teachers col- a ae as ce % * mae f HERE REPRESENT COLLEGE manager of Tur Teco Ecno; Ray emer i ° oat ea 'Wilson, of Guilford College, secre-/and second, “What to consider in| leges, only seven painGh ndestia | oe ae ae Boe Verh ruette and Marjorie Watso sere WG pees | (Please turn to page three) | making rhoice of colle 2 first 1 r rating, the scoring was ORAL HI Oya et AT NCEA MEETING Pructte | and arjori¢ pan! usical organizations will be | Saas making a choice of colleg In first honor rating, the scoring WAS’ the past year. Fannie Brey newly elected editor and business presented this evening in the | — lanswering the first he pointed out, the same in all els Most of the |, rece call jaeee g President L. R. Meadows, Dr. H.|manager of the newspaper; Ma Wright building | FACULTY IN DEMAND AS that most leaders whom they would other colleges that w ated high | yornins s 3 \ like to follow are college graduates. have schools or niments Of} wea ihe authen of a COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS The popularity of the EOTC |faculty is shown by the demand for | {them as commencement speakers. President Meadows has already Crumpler and Beatrice Hammond, | manager of The} The program of the women’s 5 i chorus will consist of three oe a numbers: ‘‘The Green Cathe- dral,’’ ‘‘Calm Be Thy Sleep,”’ and ‘‘Mistress Margarita.’’ The men’s glee club will also nce books presiden 2 for Re McGinnis, and M Jenkins, an, and Wahl were elected dele- es s to the ECTC unit of the N.C. cation Association, which met Jurham the latter part of last | Therefore greater opportunity to render service to humanity would be a most important advar going to college. The increased pleasure out of living that one gets when he is better trained was given editor and busine Tecoan; and ™ ret Davis, and) Mildred MeD« newly elected | editor and business manager of the! of jour jvearbook. | sour. week, ee ee : a Phe alternates were Miss Spangler | The official opening and frat) sing three selections: ‘‘Dedi- | made five addr and will, in the |. another i a] Miss Adams. business ion was held Friday! ation’? by Franz-Daggett, future, speak at Fairfield, April 29; eee a Mt izal Hyman is chatr-| fe oy 10:00. A luncheon in| ‘Mosquitoes’? by Bliss, and ‘Gatesville, May 4; Newport, May, Bae ees of the ECTC unit which has the High Point ( ollege dining room| «| back 3 at 12:50, a pi a8 ae hoo Genes f obert H. Wright auditorium, which he e iM. L. Patrick, of the Greensboro Brahm; ‘‘The Bohemian Girl, and will speak at South Mills on ack campus at 12:00, a picture | Journalism at the /niversity we bo, eee Soced by th area i Ny esented in the Duke stadium Daily News, led the discussion for) Baife. AGHl 982 Ancora, May 82-2 show in Austin and dancing at the| Minnesota, rated particularly high | = Be ee oe ‘ os ; | net 3 Aurora, May 4; *arm-| Wright building were enjoyed until/ the coverage of campus news such |°T 20 Bear ie The program was of true artistic value and Miss Alford’s interpre- ‘tation was musical and satisfying. |Her Bach, Scarlotti and Mozart stood out especially, and her lighter |numbers were also well received by ‘her audience. Her playing is rather introspec- Accompanists will be Nola Walters and Mary Evelyn Thompson. ville, May 4; Swansboro, May 5; Brogden, May 11; Roper, May 13; and Powellsville on May 19. Mr. Hollar and Dr. Baughan are also delivering commencement ad- dresses. YWCA MUSICAL PROGRAM IS last Friday night. MISS REDWINE SPEAKS AT APRIL MEET OF CLASSROOM TEACHERS ORGANIZATION Miss Annie Redwine, a member 3:15, at which- time a baseball game|as administrative and academic of-} editors of college newspapers; C. B.} (Please turn to page two) (Please turn to page three) he High Point College} | ‘Owens, of t (Please turn to page three) ing Music Nothing New, ‘Sw “All-Night Lights’? Voted ! the faculty of East Carolina hers College, as critic teacher the first grade in the Training in reading to the Classroom hers Organization of the Wash- n Administrative Unit, at their ‘ting. Her topic was read- sblemsa from the first grade gh the High School. Her contribution to the reading conference held at the College some weeks ago made such an impression on the officers of the organization that they asked her to enlarge on the tubject presenting it to them more in detail, She was also requested to bring the latest findings on Classification of pupils. ol, spoke to the class on prob-| By GEORGE WILLARD is nothing new, throwback to the raucous jazz of World War days,” declared. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, {popularly known as. the Tune De- tective, in an interview given prior to his appearance in Wright Audi- torium here on April 22. He said that the only difference in the im- provised jazz of 1917 and the swing ic of today, is that it is now music 0 3 played much better. The swing variety is not a new type of music, but simply another way of play- | “Swing music ‘but represents a | Says Spaeth In Interview ing jazz. It differs greatly from Paul Whiteman’s sweet jazz. Benny Goodman in Dr. Spaeth’s opinion is tops in the “swing” division. When asked how long swing music will be the rage, the well known lecturer and radio artist re- plied that it cannot last long. “For HELD AT COLLEGE LAKE Vespers at the lakeside, at the twilight hour on April 18 made a deep impression on the college audi- ence gathered on one side of the lake. A quartette composed of Misses Edna Earle Perry, Catherine Cheek, Frances Currin and Margaret Wycoff, standing on the opposite one reason, it distorts the conven- tions of music such as the rhyth- mic pattern, melody, harmony, tone color, and form!!’’ Is Expert Witness B Recently Dr. Spaeth has been in (Please turn to page three) side of the lake, sang “Day is Dying in the West.” . : The entire program was musical ‘As a result of action taken by the student body in two recent mass meetings the lights in the dormi- tories have remained on day and night since Thursday, April 15, in- stead of being turned on only dur- ing cloudy days and until eleven o’elock each night. ‘ Experimental Period®, The remainder of this quarter will be used as an experimental period, and the entire group sang “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” “In the Garden,” “Have Thine Own Way Lord,” and “Near the Cross.” so the cost of lights at M2 “hours may be determined. Power. comes from the college plant until eleven, and from. the Greenville plant be- Trial By The Student Body tween eleven and six-thirty o’clock. The figures obtained from this ex-| periment will be presented to the board in attempting to make the) action of the student body perma- nent. At the first mass meeting the students voted to support a move- ment to secure all-night lights, for the lights, and agreed to pay decided that a request for ligh be made. The committee make any necessary arrangemen (Please turn to page three) appointed to tive in character and shows thought- |ful preparation and excellent train- | ing. She is a pupil of Miss Dora E. Mead and both Miss Mead and Miss Alford are to be congratulated upon this delightful recital. Following is the program she gave: Two Part Invention, No. 13, by Bach; Pastorale, Scarlotti; Andante from Sonata, No. 3, Mo- zart; Solfeggietto, Ph. E. Bach; Romance, Op. 28, No. 2, Schumann; To the Rising Sun, Torjussen; May Night, Palmgren; Dainty March, ts| Poldini; Lento from Two Pierrot Pieces, Scott; and La Fileuse, Raff. its \ PAGE TWO Ihe TECO ECHO EAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE e Students of Mast C Teachers College Biweekly byt aroiima STAFF : : Gerorar S. Winiarp, Ie. Kdilor-in-Chiet se N, Manrrin Business Manager | ASSOCIATE EDITORS Naome Newent Branxcrs Barnes | Burks Lucite Lewis \ . Sauru Mania Haxierox Jor Braxton | : i ADVERTISING MANAGERS van Ma *Ponry” Jounson se Brit Heren Downtxa i UN Marare Watson | Sur Sreep abeth Layden, Harvey Deai, Jean Cooper, | S 1, John Crew, Nancy Moore, Patsy MeIntyre, a Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaRue Me Jane Copeland, and Doris | — s Price $1.00 per College Year Boxes Numbers 68, 182 Room 25 st D nber 3, 1925 s. | G under the act of Mare | 1936 Member 1937 Associated Collegiate Press mbutors of | Coleaiate Disest 28 TTER GEE ANIZATIONS government, the publication staffs » preparing to take up] g something of the great trust that | are expecting them to be true to the ction of them to fill these i their loy: ations on tl eo eampus are positions. Ity to the spirit and Hlowever, success does not ion of every member of | t sacl tion, is made es son that organiza. | s ° and power, Du the coming hile wort! }the country. | | ident a more every We expect fre life all those memorable, ! ‘ he spirit of a college, not s 1 ation toward a elass can lf © projects t ch officers | ! state was of the day. erve the to hundr and worth ee M TIRED OF THE WORD ‘CENSOR’ ”’ rg . Dir r, Department vf Journalism, But journali t about student pul ies recently, but 1 like to add my on the subject. I know that stu- of the bit to some frrem his own student writing days, the joned by the dietum that Mach, much better all that nervous energy were util a better school newspaper, or even in truckin’ student id more pointless. erned if re doing at the moment. > \ group of high school students grumbled m write a column smacking of obscenity. e same city had a paper at the time super- cher or by someone unbelievably naive imn which never missed referring several times nt days) carried a very clever feature faculty gathered by gned snoopers ne. What seemed funny at the time has taken on r 1 : ts of downright awfulness. of t an editor challenged a perfectly legitimate rule ed in the paper that he would violate it, wrote i when he was properly and summarily dis- and breught temporary rigid censorship down upon le he challenged is still in effeet .... HW boil down to? Examples of this kind could be set down prate freedom and try to allow it “within the bounds f good ” time and again that it is hard to define good mething merciless among high school and even allows them to delight in hurting somebody else. 2 e Golden Rule something tangible to these persons. is the power of the press and the printed word. They probably not walk up behind » defenseless girl and strike her a blow on the head just for a lark, but they can’t get the similarity of putting down in type some malicious statesment. Believe it or not, this is a quip I deleted from a college paper: “girl’s name) in the days of short dresses was ealled piano-legs.” The writer of genius at that kind of cleverness. vt deny that students differ. I have known high school editors with mature judgment, and I have known many college editors with per- feetly sane and rational minds who because they saw the necessary re- strictions in editing will not be De Quixotes breaking lances as profes- sional editors, if and when they make the grade. But youth wouldn’t be youth if it didn’t go berserk occasionally, and I for one hate the term censorship a8 appked to the efforts to maintain decent harmony in a school Wi Theirs would a and by the; highest | of | vi n \der was engaged in supe >}are the ways With The FACULTY KATE W. “W. LEWIS | | Miss Kate W. Lewis was born in| Halifax County, Virginia. Living | near the North Carolina line, she | received her elementary and secon- | dary edueation at the Milton Female | Academy and at a private school in Milton, N.C. She isa graduate of Peace Insti-! tute, Raleigh, the Snow-Froeblich School of Art in Chicavo, and the} Booth Bay Harbor School of Art} in Maine. Miss Lewis has also | studied at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art and a number of other She schools. that valls with delight hool of Art at Chautau- qua, New York, where she went to have the oppor- tunity to study under Henry Turner Bailey. includes Henderson, and Greenville, where ht art in the sixth and She has been at Teachers College Her teaching experience the public Goldsboro, she ti seventh st Carolina its opening. schools of aides, stnec Miss Lewis says that she has no bby, that probably her chief in- rest’ is given to her two Sunday one of whieh is in She particularly en- as it gives her an op- to meet and know school classes, jovs this one portunity mauy jcountry people. nd has received all of min that She holds the degrees on ork city. of B. M.A., Ph.D. from the School of Edu- eation of New ¥ rk University. While an un- dergraduate dent Miss Sehny BF der served as 822 president of the Art Club. When tudent in the graduate school she Honorary Graduate ilette Club. coming here Miss Schny- isory work New York City high schools. ork was concerned with eur- riculum construction in art edu- cation and the setting up of a pro- gram of art education for high sehool pupils in need of readjustment. Miss Schnyder says that “estab- lishing complete, harmonious unity | between myself and the world in} whieh Tdi and being happy” are her hobbies. “The econd is a corol-| ry of the first and the following and means I have dis- | ‘uring both. Constantly | making new friends and consistently | holding old ones, being interested | in everything no matter how small, detailed, or apparently unimportant ; | acquiring the habit of continuous | self-criticism, self-evaluation, and gradual self-improvement; determ- ining modes of behavior in terms of] their effect upon the happiness of | others ; reading ; traveling; engag- ing in various forms of physical ac-} tivity, preferably swimming, danc-| ing and tennis.” | Students have found Miss Schny-} der willing to cooperate with them in any undertaking. She has as- sisted in making much of the scen- ery for the dramatie productions this year. Her delightful person- ality has won for her the love of the Training School children as well us college students. Adviser Before or the effort to teach that there are necessary restrictions upon a news- paper. To the student who bellows ‘‘cen- sorship’’ to the mild advice of a faculty adviser or a college presi- dent, one would like to ask what he would cry were he writing for the scrutiny of a city editor, a copy desk, a managing editor, and a publisher. va stu- ? | put up a product with a dingy un- THE TECO ECHO -- THE-- BEAUTY SCHOOL by Helena Rubinstein THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY So many hundreds of creams to So much to be done skin that lovely glow give it) glamour. | What shall | choose from! |to give my iT see on some girls—to |smoothness, softness, Where shall [ begin? ‘1 do? These are the questions so ver many girls and women ask me every day... and always [answer the same thing. For if there are innumerable preparations for special purposes, it still remains true that there are three basic essentials every girl must have, te. bring her com- plexion up to par, to keep it fresh and clear and lovely throughout her life. These three basic every girl needs have preparations recently been packaged together in compact, con- venient, inexpensive form. They have been individualized to suit the dry skin and the normal and oily skin. And more than that, the powder foundation, which is the third step of the treatment, can be obtained in two fashion-right, beauty-right shades. The first step of the Three Step Beauty Treatment is taken with Pasteurized face cream, a rich, soothing, softening — treatment-in- itself, whieh incorporates all the beautifying elements of milk and is pasteurized—as your milk is--to nsure complete purity. The pas- tenrized face cream goes deep into ly beautifying powder foundation. As a protective, certain biological ele- filam benefit the skin all the time it is worn, preventit the roughness and coarsening due to exposure, a foundation, the mnents in. the town and country make-up film con- ceals small blemishes and imperfec- tions, while it keeps make-up fresh owing-—as luminous at 12 asm. 12 p.m. when you first so ¢ fully applied it! Lookin’ Over the Campus With C. Ray Pruette A near tragedy almost occurred this week when C. Ray Pruette skipped off to the press convention thout writing his column. Yes, sir! It was a close call. But since the paper just couldn’t go to press without a few remarks under the \familiar heading, “Lookin’ Over the| Campus,” a pinch-hitter had to be sent in for C. Ray. You know, for the sake of my| friends, I’m almost glad Pruette| didn’t get to sling his dirt this issue. | Take Jud White for example. Pru-} ette might have aceused him of orig-| inating seven petitions in getting| elected president of the N.C.S.F.,) and all of us know that such was not the case. With Jud’s ability|° only one petition would have been| necessary. Seriously (if you'll allow me to be} serious in this column) I offer con- gratulations to Judson. He has) brought an honor not only to him-| self, but also to East Carolina Teach- ers College. No sensible manufacturer would attractive lable, and expect to mar-| ket it successfully. Following the) same principle, we should note the| appearance of the neat East Caro- lina Teachers College marker on the west campus with a great deal of ja pleasure. The old sign was anything but attractive. And now for the poem of the week : (Note—This * wasn’t written by Longfellow, Byrum, Scott, or Tom Dennis.) This is the story Of Oscar K. Vance. That guy was a pedestrian, {studios have AROUND ee HOLLYWOOD: Campus ——————— TAG By FRED D PEDERSON | | (Associated Collegiate Press Holly- wood (¢ ‘orrespondent) | Hollywood, California.—C early | jshowing the respect motion picture | for the rigors of col- legiate athletics is the recent re- quest to the Universal casting of- fiee by Director TI, C. Potter. | Preparing for a huge cafe brawl | sequence in “Wings Over Honolu- lu.” which features Wendy Barrie and Ray Milland, he asked for’ two hundred and fifty extras. But not) just any extras would do. They had to be (1) exmarines (2) former prizefighters (3) — stevedores (4) hard rock tunnel men or (5) EX- COLLEGE ATHLETES. : “T want men who enjoy a good \IEMPLE UNIVERSITY'S fight now and then,” Potter said. BASEBALL TEAM __ (Too bad politicians can’t qualify.) poe: -ell the casting office obliged i How well the casting ¢ if JN DURING Ss) was shown by the wreckage piled HE 1936 SEAS on Stage 18 when the day's shoot- 8 GARRIEON AIT ing was over—and by the shredded FULL. TT WAS HIS clothing, black eyes, swollen noses, ONLY HIT OF and assorted abrasions adorning the THE SEASON! = nerors, Two members of | Univer: serial unit—the outfit which famous for turning out blood and thunder—-wandered onto the set dur-_ ~ ing the filming of the scene. Th took a long look, hung their Leads, THIS pi ite ee “This makes us feel Cc Oo L L E G | A T E Potter didn’t state which of the WwW Oo R L D five afore-listed categories made the hest showing, but it’s a safe guess ae the ex-collegians werent among the : : first out. AU salary madueting a sit- s Fy mile is somotl that Jane Warren Hymer, one of the tough- down strike i meth hat Jane the pores, cleansing them utterly looking “mug: on the sereen,! Pickens, Ann Caldwell and Pauline Those who come in contact with leaving the skin refreshed rine ee "lig a graduate of Wale Univer Noland, co-eds at Wesley Junior Miss Lewis daily, know that her In addition, it revives, beautites Tj. qatest “mugg™ rele is in Coll Greenville, Texas, didn’t hobby, as well as her vocation, is ind protects your san all mene. Haye Our Moments.” (As far beauty. Her innate love of beauty The second step of the Three ean be learned the story has noth- expe : : d her picturesque insight into its Step Be: Ee : Preatment is taken ine to do with sorority p ) ecin he t¢ leg- rces wive her a riehness ay With «youthifving tissue cream, aa ‘ P anGuern SHAR EHI pienes: urces give her a ric hness of ex- |) will : pene ATL the smilleite oF hictony axentt ? musical p perience that less artistic people This is avery subtle, Iubri weed te sole and universities of » the lobby of never know. Her own personality cream. Its rare clements and rich * one ‘a : 1 f ae pees s ae . . ° co ny 1 1ave n theater, sat do reflects a quiet and deep beauty that ¢reaminess act quickly, making the ! ea eo x : a quiet i auty tha haan : lee C am at work writing they wouldn't move un jher students and associates recog- skin instantly sefte more supple PCHty eG eas ae Ae ; é y dnt move un nize as one recognizes power in the tm texture, It relaxes tense, nervous Meten ve a ee a ne t permitted to see Deanna Boyer ees eS . aes ‘ r08 list « rtheoming ms H : stillness of deep waters skin, banishing that tight, red | Post ue els nee , ae > Durbin, the 14-year-old songbird, ae feeling; while yres and k 2 de se wit Pes oe the colorful . a odes i ted States history ees, the dewy freshness of a lovely com- ie Ngee 2 Ye: ER BG oa re brcues eriterio rot DOROTH oe plexion. It’s a daily necessity for riterion. i In September of 1936, Miss Doro- avery skin! dominant at the moment is mad thy Sc chuyder came here as an in- ‘The third and last step of the Civil, War cyele, DP: mount a letor inart. Working in this po- treatment is actually two steps in bes am ounced Gettyshy owith sition she has contacted a large one, For the town and country Fred MacMurray starring in a ie tes number of primary and grammar make-up film is not only Jeataliel iaeaen tea |S) slay = Cc litford Odets. Then picture, | de dents. tive for the complexion throughout there” < “Wells Fa in which the roll and moved up Mi mnyder was born in New the day, but also serves as a1 Cr W “ CVC ntion, r studios are Javid Selznick is) pr With the Wind rme ot Warner Brothers are concentrating on “In the Deep South? both of which invelve Civil War and re- construction days. The historie War Between the £°? States. is not) grabbir the | entire vee ne spotl however, as far as pages ¢ \. Thiel, as- fro . tare concerned, “High, geology, Sales Wide, and Handsome” with Irene 1 piece of metal and this Dunne and Randelph Scott deals . cs with the discovery of oil in Penn “I found this in the urd of eolwauis Soule seen? with Gary the goose 1 as cleanit Is the vellow The to be and Geo Cooper ge Raft, is a sea actual historical in- cident in the early 1840's; and Cecil turned out v_ brass. vellow mate of ore based on a plece B. DeMille’s next epic, “The Bue- Anpther — specime that came caneer,’ has a War of 1812 back- through the mail was a bottle of eround with none other than|Water with a film on the liquid Andrew Jackson. surface. The sender said he took eee the water from his cistern: “Does it We didn’t think they went in for it anymore, but it still do. Clit? Edwards is thinkin, ly of starting a 1 contain oil ¢” looks like they) Dr, Thiel answered that the water did contain oil—number 1 fuel oil. | wanted to know} 5 not the of rock! school of the ukelele. He has been that erashed through his house win-| jbeseiged by college students from) dow was a meteor, a man sent the} all over the country asking him specimen to Dr. Thiel. \for the secret of his Cel It clinker that bad| = -!been blown out of the chimney of| \a nearby house. | | Another person hoping for fabu-! \lous wealth wrote this letter to the| ge ology department : “T dreamed that there was gold jin a gully near Dayton. I went Here’s a modern Geometry prob-|and looked and found a nugget. Do lem which Dr. ReBarker overlooked jyou think there is more gold there?” giving his class last quarter : The fellow Given: I love you in two word To Prove: That you love me. 1. I love you. 2. Therefore, I am a lover. 3. All the world loves a lover. 4 serious- correspondence Because he whether or piece was only a And hadn't a chance. Along comes a big auto, My! What a bad wreck ; Osear K. Vance ?? _~Hm-m-n, he’s just a speck. got a snappy answer) “Dream again!” The self-named jman in Texas,” Joe Frederick, of Texas Christian University, stirred up the competitive spirit in a female. It seems that Flora Peterson, a} co-ed at Wheaton College, Ilinois, aE saw Frederick’s picture in a paper Here’s one from the exchanges : jand hurled a challenge at TCU’s “I’ve got something good for aj Doe Jekyll: eold.” “I saw your picture in the “What is it?” Chicago Tribune today,” she wrote, “A clean handkerchief !” j“and I challenge your title.’ She “We're liable to come to blows{enclosed her picture and finished over this.” off Frederick with “I may not be “Yes sir, that’s beautiful, but I made the honor t!”. roll! Did you?” JUNIOR PROM IS_ ATTENDED BY 400 (Continued from page one) mee serge Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Dr. and around here. : rs. Baughan, Dr. and Mrs. T; (2) Dr. Baughan outwitted. (If|Mr. and Ars. Farle rte you can’t outwit him, maybe ‘you| Hollar, Dr. and can half wit him.) Mr. and Mrs. plo apiece “ugliest college . You are all the world to me. 5. Therefore, you love me. Q. E. D. nothing to sniff The Oklahoma Bison. These Things We'd Like to See were sent to me through the post- office. Guess there’s no harm in passing them on. (1) Correct time on the clocks April 29, 1937 Camera | It WAS KNOWN { OLD DEBTORS | =| PRISON oa & GERA a NUESSLE | Stovall Pcie Thornton Stoy of the Junior Cl elected to succeed ‘‘Hoot’’ Git son as president of the Men’s Student Government Associa- tion here. The other officers will be elected by the counci from their own body. Stovall student at F< ers College years, and hd men’s council « year. His hom North Carolina. been an active t Carolina Teach High School Day Is Observed By Three Thousand by the 3.000. yisitors and ‘A FABRIC CREATED OF CRCWR SPUN RAYON «rs TESTED / $398 28 A gay little frock so flattering you WOU" \d never imagine it could be so F practical Designed in RINKONO, a © i Tested Rayon fabric, laboratory check-tested and approved for Fabric Construction Color Fastness and General Wearing Qualities. Sparkling multi- colored florals blossom on a white ground with @ smart linen-like weave. Thés is only one of a group that Mayflower hes tailored to a turn and styled with clever simplicity. Make your summe' wardrobe sofe for any occasion »" several of these Mayflower florol frock: BRODY’S Let Us Keep Our Mit Ready for Cha Better.” S teams 3 myth grac and every Sat talk ; is purely bunk.” pact from “Hu (Continued faculty. : Staffs: anc 1 Greensboro Daily the editors of liter’ Magazines. Andrew M. Broughton Co., Teco Ecuo, spokd managers. The final busines on Saturday morn: Rew officers for the lected and the @wards offered f Papers, magazines, &nnounced. Jom Bed April 29, 1937 * Changes In Teaching | _ Of High School Math, oe B vet keep Our Minds Alert and j— ——— ~ PPA A | * geooy for Changes for the Better.” She Says ————— Around WASHINGTON + WILLIAM wes Gral . at the last ys Mathematics Clin By MARVIN COX Me ne ot}. (Associated ‘Collesints Bucs, Cor, DEBTORS out the changes resp at) \ S : & tear h 4 ushington, D. C.—College schol- ' i the High arships for street sweeper ae V " as | @ ie and microscopes in exchange © broom and push-cart of the © Wings.” brow This is what is-be- ht about in York PRISON / which she at New ae) \ ry tew pub- re street cleaners and other em- = try at that yees of the Department of Sani- fter the Oivi) [eat ve 1 to compete : people had a 7 ; eee ving probl m of ay elise : ution anc iy GERALD psn ‘i 2 col 1 ee ition and more scientific NUESSLE. +H 4 eed in Con t things in Draft Congress some ithe hopper, and a bill after it ng else again. ial hills wert ress experienced eo Ame SSO HOOF served Thousand >UOTABLE QUOTES seriously iat L picked on € has ir i lived. There Since the Supreme Court is com- f any indications, that in for so ch discussion it l exceptior 1ot d idea to take a background of eet get verybody doesn’t “i 1 down, the 2 . cease to call them this) who make up that te _ initia- gugust tribunal. N University’s Dr. Here they are, reading from left & © Nus r of eduea- to right: & - es will perish Louis Dembitz Brandeis, Annen :* a hobbies. I Schule, Dresden, Saxony ; Har- : x i vard Law Sehoc “ ~ speed, teamwork, Benjamin N. Cardoza, Columbia Pa 1 the ability University. /f that’s the Owen J. Roberts, University of : : me football Pennsylvania. Phe popular) Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate, 2 ols are simply Brown, and law at Columbia. deal of fight Harlan F. Stone, Amherst, and go out there jay at Columbia. ' t a lot of fight” Willis Van Deventer, DePauw and heir opponents Cincinnati College Se unk.” Words with im-| gq, orge Sutherland, University of Anderson, DEW yt i niean Uaweiy on Pierce Butler, Carleton College. James Clark MeReynolds, Van derbilt, and law at the University of Virginia. R SAUNDERS ADDRESSES NCCPA AT HIGH POINT ued from page one) the yearbook | Shore, of the v Vers, spoke to to the students of the ¢ ‘ollege at the literary and humorous /assembly hour on April 16. : | The program opened with a violin “Faust,” played by 632 ED “MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN tested ( Da uction Wearing \ti-colored Mo Beck. of Edwards & solo, Waltz from ee t white grounc Co., publishers of Tue Mi van Corey, — : ry ha + linen-like weave. This is spoke to the business Mi Mary Evelyn hompson. 1“Vienniese Refrain,” a piano duet, | Jusiness session was held! was played by Misses Nola Walters 9:00, when|and Mary Evelyn Thompson, Two “Dedicated to You oup thet Mayflowe urn and styled wit! y. Make your summe v morning at clever simp wardrobe scfe for cry occasion w* ¢ for the coming year were | popular songs, “I 10 eepera) oh neta Nar ower? te the winners of the | and “Give Me Liberty or Give ad ay d for the best news-| Love” were sung by Miss Dorothy B R Oo D Y “ S a ines, and annuals were | Woodard. Ralph Hutchinson, Joe ch James W. Mason, on, Williams, and Robert Pittman sang Wak rest, president of the As-| popular songs with a guitar ac- n presided over the meeting. | companiment. to win the ! | Have Tough Feet London, Eng. — (ACP) — There is no mystery about the =. ascetics who walk rough fire; they sim tough feet. : 3 et So said Prof. J. C. Flugel, of the University of London, in regard to experiments recently conducted by that institution’s Council for Psychological In- vestigation. Glowing red embers were thrown into a trench 25 feet long and 5 feet wide. The temperature of the smoking lane was about seven times and one-half as hot as boiling water, or 740 degrees Centi- grade. Even Ahmed Hussain, a 23- year-old Moslem firewalker suf- fered burned feet. The ama- teurs who walked through the ashes were burned in varying degrees. “My feet seemed to sink into the flowing ashes,” said A. J. Bould, a university student, “and some red-hot cinders stuck painfully to the sides of my feet. It was not too bad.’” “T made the experiment out of interest in its psychological aspect,’’ declared D. C. Rus- sell, a psychology student. ‘I felt no great pain.’’ ‘I didn’t feel much heat,’ said R. Adcock, the son of an asbestos manufacturer. ‘My father is an asbestos manu- facturer. Perhaps asbestos runs in our blood.’’ TECO ECHO GIVEN HIGH RATING IN NATION CONTEST (Continued from page one) and organizations, ath- The nake-up, particularly the front id personal news. n- I-lining and features in- to Tur Preo Eero alse high res. Features iven s the sho story, cross-word puzzle contest, “News in Tir Trco F and “With the Faculty” received praise from the ven best in colleges. TI s in this « Miss Jenkins Comments : ‘ 1 vrs of the ) surpri Miss saved Jenkins, the the edi contest, she believed 1 onutsta this year.” ed by fone more 1 of last minute rushes. he Teco Eeno this year,” nore nearly approximates the ever before!” GEORGIA PLANS JOUR- lished by four- » were ad to comment on situation STOVE CONTNUES | Pirate Centerfielder Sets Pace | | | | | THE TECO ECHO TO LEAD AVERAGES With .359 Average Durward Stowe, Pirate {hitting with an average of .359. He! iis closely followed by Earle Smith | | i Ja i | he lis third with .342. jsecond place with an av ind Otis Powell who are tied for! of .357) Floyd Hinton, first haseman, cach. Hle also leads the home-run column having col- lected two in Saturday’ PIC. if Player game with Several of the boys. suf- a slump in hitting during the 1 it trip up-state causing the team re to drop from .275 to 266. AB H Av. Stowe 39 14 5 Smith 28 10 Powell 14 D (FP. Hinton 38 13 Avers 16 5 Gibson 38 11 LL. Ridenhour 41 11 ‘B. Ridenhour . Se Hf. Hinton $5 11 245 Shelton 39, 9 93 Ferebee 24 4 167 KX. Martin s te b5 Tharrington 12 1.088 Holland 14 1 072 Wells 3. 0) 000 Roebuck 1 0 000 Noe 1 a0 000 Struck out by: Holland 42 ir Tharrington in innings. K. Martin 11 in 15 innings. Wells 6 in 9 innings. Roebuck 1 in 3 innings. Ifome runs: Floyd Hinton, 2; L. Ridenhour, 1; B. Ridenhour, 1; igs. Smith, 1. staff tif later issues had been“ ‘cate plagiarism,” he ig lmprove- She also was im- the fact that work has ularly from mum- to number, with planning, in- * she rds of the better newspapers NALISM STUDY TOUR. The oldest state-chartered univer-! sity has announced the newest thing! in modern educational techniques An investig ive European travel : nan ‘ , seminar in journalism will be offer- | PT ed for summer school credit by the} University of Georgia’s Henry W Grady School of Journalism. While 1. courses have been offered for | work conducted in absentia in a few! veral Amer- ican universities, this is the initial | undertaking of this kind in journal- Suc other fields of study by ism. Willett Main Kempton, former} newspaper man with two years’ Eu- ropean experience, now a member ‘of the school of journalism faecul-| ty, will lead the study tour in jour-| pnd. he mone that de beinerused ism and international relations} 5 : nali through major European capitals. This course has received the ap- not only of University of AT ASSEMBLY HOUR Georgia authorities, but of officials Association of A musical program was rendered | Schools and Departments of Jour- | proval of the American lnalism of which the Grady Schoo! | | ties. eign correspondents. iis the only Georgia member and one of only four Southern members. It will be open to teachers, graduate ' students, and a few advanced under- | graduates from accredited universi- The major press services, both in |this country and in Europe, have ex- | pressed their willingness to cooper- ate in providing chances for mem- bers of the group to see behind the news of Europe. Leading American newspapers, also, have offered to put the students in touch with their for- | 1 constant demand of song: lresponsible for thi Games Won Lost Tied Holland 4 3 1 0 rt 2 0 2 (i) 0 0 1 | 0 rrington 4 3 Martin K. Roebuck 1 0 1 0 SWING MUSIC NOTHING NEW SAYS SPAETH IN INTERVIEW (Continued from page one) witness as expert in court s involvi larism. what constitute answered that simply states tbstantial It is for the hether or not ther there must be juential si con- rity. judge to dec has been an attempt to plagiarism. . Dr. Sp t such In two recent ca was not itrast or by helped to prove the ease by ging up” an ment of the melody in “Likeness of the last few ancient question, measures indi does not nec irily After Lecture At the conclusion of ‘ture, asked for questions from and when were forthcoming, dismissed Then for the next he time graciously in answerl ig of a dozen During tions from a gather 7 or more music enthus this time he apprai n original composition, reading it a book, and made some helpful sug- gestions. “ALL-NIGHT LIGHTS” VOTED TRIAL BY THE STUDENT BODY | (Continued from page one) was successful in getting the wal of Dr. Meadows. At a later mass meeting the stu- dents voted to pay for the lights ap- PIRATES VS. PIG : center-| Game Ends in Two-all Tie; Floyd: fielder, is still leading the team’s | Hinton Bangs Out Two Homers | Floyd Hinton, Pirate first. base-| man poled out two homers for his. team’s only tallies as the E.C.T.C. and P.J.C. baseball nines battled to. Shelton and Smith Lead Offense game ¢: No deadlock at Maxton in a ed at the end of the sixth Inning because of rain. turns at bat batters, ( lected a tota McSwain, with three hits in five aced the Presbyterian ules hit a homer for 1 Farley’ am col vile the lis team, Presbyteria: making seven, ton Batteries: E.C.TA and Ayers; PJ nd Albisn JUD WHITE MADE lege, niittee include ommend more « serviee in our coll designed to b » The th has |‘ s he would. , out of any surplus which may re-| main in the student fund after all debts, including the appropriation for commencement are paid. In the event that there is not sufficient amount left to pay for the lights, it was decided that the budget com- mittee of next y should be held The report of Belle Kearney, student treasurer, indicated that it will be possible to pay for the lights out of this year’s for the electricity is part of the iquarterly $5.00 student fee. Cooperation Needed Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Pres- ident of the Woman's Student Government Association, pointed) and a part of each of us. Dr. Spaeth | out that the success of this venture depends entirely upon the coopera- tion of the students in the use of, [TUNE DETECTIVE SIGMUND SPAETH LECTURES HERE the lights. Although the current comes from) the Greenville Power Co., after 11 o'clock, which means increased cost, it was suggested by Dr. Meadows, and that with careful use of the lights) singing and tune hunting there is a PRESIDENT NCSF (Continued from page one) and Robert Campbell, of Wake ; . treasur Miss a Bain Ward, of At 2 Ch n Col- Wilson, Charles Hollo- chers and man of Western Carolina Te College, the coordinating council with president and former president. A report of the Resolutions Com- {] among others, the tollowir That we rec- personal direction and ns be fitted to the nec individual students and mediate problems. T of im- progr; their ference go on record as willing to Koontz do all in its power to promote the That we maintenance of pea ily endorse the all other and progressive eco- rnmental bout more nomic in all phases o That the in our should be col Judici constitutir ad modifi Fe qn livic n of oath of 1 bind tear thought or any national government, his MISS GREEN GIVES ACCOUNT OF SIGMUND SPAETH An mand interesting the veth, ve > “tune s Mary Greene, 1 ish department, on April 20 at s assembly hour. “Dr. Spaeth knows the meeting place betw and low brow music love id. “Therefore, he entertainer who can be enjoyed by those who feel that they know noth ing about mu He talks so sim- stingly that it Greene ply and so intere almost impossible for any one to re- jsist his enthusiasm. Spaeth is popular all over the eountry beeause he ean tell music stories so that even a sports editor would print them. He is well-trained and has a vast knowledge of his subject. But it is his knowledge of PAGE THREE PIRATES DEFEAT RAINED OUT IN GUILFORD QUAKERS start of the season as Cullowhee, were named on ECTC the Shelton, ‘ient and effective | Smith, 3b placement | Gibson, rf and universi- \y ties, in order that our educational ‘yj at this con- High Point COUrity. ( anges Ry (what the other person likes that} makes his musie talks so much in demand—that, and his sparkling sense of humor. “Dr. Spaeth shows how the mod- ern American jazz borrows its tunes constantly from great composers,” Miss Greene said, “and presents them in a new form.” Musie should be interesting to all that everyone loves music whether he ever realizes it or not. Suys (Continued from page one) behind his mirth-provoking the cost might be even less than here-jsound and scholarly background. tofore. The cooperation of the stu-| However, notwithstanding his rever- dents in turning off lights when not using them will in large measure determine whether it will be pos- sible to have lights next year and in years to come. ‘ence for masterpieces, he spoke of them in his characteristic “chatty” style while holding the attention of jan. audience which had had little musical -education. | | THE STH FRAME apy rye TEAM a | Adrian Ayers Leads East Caro- | lina Teachers College Team With Three Hits DEFEATS HUH sone noe POINT COLLEGE rx By ELMER L. SMITH The E.C.T Gilt Pirates defeated Sto 3 April 21 behind the f southpaw Bill With Two Hits Each Teens Pimely hit Rudisell homer Adrian “Jew? Avers Pirates. The box score: AB R H 1 made tributions for Gi Holland sh 3 mound and 0 by a smooth playing standing rd by his d much abil- was, supported team. He ss 50) L. Ridenhour, 2b.5 1 Hinton, if 5 0° 2 eet Oye Oe | FE. Wanton, 1b. 5 1 0 0 9 struck out seven and walked one. 4 2 2 0 3 1|_, The box score: ee 0 9 Guilford ABRHOAE : Re A ae 1 a pot -0-0 1 0 -0 Lentz, le te 0: 29-028 4 10.0 6 Ort eo Oye keno fe GeO eed |) } 4 Totals 10 8 AB R fees) 60 be Oe Ae Dw Martin, ss 120) 0-1-0 0: 0 y 0°30:-0:- 0-0 cle a Oa 30 0 3 08 O- 0.0 6-0. 06 iO 0.0.00 L 0-0-0 0 6 bo te ie a 0 sae) Dal 5 1 Ih: 38 3 7 ins in §th. n in 9th. entz in 9th AB R OAE 4220 4 4 Dee 2 0 Ge a n, Rudisell. Three-l e turn to pa ¥ Special . . . ' 1 DURABLE TENNIS SLIPPERS § ' Only 59c Pair ! Wining | W. 7. GRANT co. ! inning i eee cem enema encenemcemoemoen ie 2 eae emcenrencencenrencencencencans i A GIFT inspired by { Sentiment... READY-TO-WEAR New, Smart See Our Display For Attractive ' ] 1 New Styles 1 ' GLORIA SHOPPE e BAKER’S STUDIO LADIES DEPARTMENT STORE PATENT SANDALS in COLORS $2.42 <> © aE—:-- BRODY’S PAGE FOUR [PERSONALS ||Philosopher’s Guidance Dr. E. L. Henderson, a faculty Ne eded To Pre U en t Wa r Cambridge, Mass.—(ACP)—The | adviser of the YMCA, and Mrs. surge toward social sciences by _ Henderson entertained the senior vard University’s freshmen in “pre- THE TECO ECHO April 29, 1937 NS eee FIND WOMAN WITH [met her. Sometimes their backs are ‘PERFECT FIGURE” too Jong or too short, sometimes ¢ é ae ‘ \have too long a neck or too « Cambridge, Mass. — (ACP) — Toronto Ont.— (AC le Some-| | cece ati Hie eG When St. Petersburg, Florida, was | where on the University of Toronto’s | 5 named the sunniest spot in America THE SUNNIEST SPOT IN UNITED STATES SOCIAL SCIENCES DRAW MANY MORE STUDENTS too long or short. It is most campus walks a coed with a “per- . 4 esting, this study of sym i i by Harvard University meteorolo- "8 ne ting, this stu yinme i cabinet members of that organizi Thus Explains James Rowland, of] Two SKUNKS THAT lim” choices of major fields may up- ets Gulitouin eines ea Due a fect figu She is the woman for proportion: , ; H i: ii sts, c Wit Sree Saree tion, and the other faculty advisers,} Yale University, at Opening of COULDN’T BE OFFENSIVE) sect the intellectual balance of the|the shade—at least relatively. whom De Edith Gordon, university 7 ya then on a \ s oe? and Hooper, eh 2 Institute of Philosophy —— college, it was disclosed by Pres.| Data of the scientists ended the} medical advisor, has been looking Fae aa ee : . ) tful buifet supper ee : ry Faas long controversy between Florida} for 15 year : ne i 2 I Ninth Street on Sunday Brunswick, Me.—ACP)—To pre- Hamilton, N. ¥.—(ACP)—When James &, Conam h ho- | 22d California by showing that St. No one on fl umpus but Dr. Gor- ~ a Ee tece of lar April 18. : : vent collective suicide, or collective|they saw two skunks strolling} About 36 per cent of the sopho- Beh aimee averizes fewer than five sahics eo only more so t it is 1 meibers of the senior cabmet| murder and the complete destruc-|through their living room, members| mores-to-be have shown preference ieee da year. coe ; bib i aiies te oe ae : are: Misses Katherine Wallace, of jtion of civilization by war, we must] of the Sigma Chi fraternity at Col-|for economics, government and his-| The sunniest spot in the west is elie Teens vo UAE parece SPECIAL PRICES ON : spies ae aan een of | look fo the euadeanbe sof tho Que: gate University sprinted for open|tory. The trend toward the social]the | California-Arizona __ border, ‘I a been examining: students CALLING Carns the EW Cee bieaveuy Cope and, ou Opler: spaces sciences is revealed by the decline|which has more than 300 clear days|for 15 v and each year I live} Gyaduates who need : : gale president; AGE] That is what Pres. James Row- 9 ‘ y inche i _ 4 . a year. jin hopes of meeting the perfect wom- closing with i , of Ahoskie; Edna/jand Angell, of Yale University, ex- Daring men who inched their way] of other subjects. ’ segs : th Hees cA ng eg of Louisburg: plained at the opening of aralant back into the room got a surprise Last year English attracted 109 Sines Paes ae : oe pee ae Se ow “a vis mont; — Catherine | [nstitute of Philosophy. er they oad cg cee Hage 4) freshmen in this vote; this year only Sit-down strikes can be lj ses [ee : Pk con hae “This Sais I Steck Quality vu nee ; ( kK. am; Marie Dawson, “To philosophy and fundamental brot nee) stroking the pol GEESE . 186. Romance languages dropped to Jonah, the biblical ch r eter W » : Ae : f All Currin, of | science, between them, we must look] Dollison laughed at their wari- f 58 to 37 and classics from 20)" swallowed by the whale. 4 i) = —— : y, of Angi or the most profound and complete | ness and announced that Jimmy and re Deon ek ane aa ~|least that’s what a sige! in - ee : alem, N. J.3! understanding of the universe of| Mitzi were skunks that just couldn’t|to 16. Michigan Daily proves from the i ae ison, of (Qaukianes| ic anity is capable. be offensive because of surgical oper-| The definite about-face in student | scriptures. Clothes For Every Occasion 3; which humanity is cap g i i 5 i oe é ‘ n, of Goldsboro;| “Presumably they ean never be|ations that had fitted them for |interest from English to the social Jonah didn’t belong to the SS are ) __|astrous,” explained the Harvard ingly, and he was angry.” (Jonah! ¥ ° d 3 a: scm if ak Washington, D. C.— (ACP) : ee ‘Ys “ 3 | nd the three faculty advisers | preeedented ferment and instability. | yf). akin D. Booseveit got a president in his annual _ _ jac.) “Then _ went shea 2 $ $ After the theatre} “In government we know not what |}, «ksh que « “From the point of view of main-|the city and sat on the east side of | oe \ | 8 g “kick t of her visit toa “cer-| 2”. 6 Zz ‘i é + Bees ’ ; erved refreshments! a day may bring forth. Much of = college,” ee ae ea to it] ta@mmmg a proper intellectual | cli- the city, and there made him a booth é Visit The Remodeled Store ir é |E irope is in turmoil, and much of it ene dan otals in a talk to the|™ate in Harvard College, the distri-}and sat under it in the shadow, ti ? ‘ nape jis so solicitous, nervous, dreading the} 159 congressional ‘wives who came| bution of the student body among |he might see what would become ¢ § director Se Sebi The Orient is hardly less |}, Washington with her in 1932. oe subjects is of great sig-|the city.” $ COBURNS SHOE STORE i attended | unstable. 3 i 5 > 1 a | . “T went to a certain college,” she] « é ’ he American Chem-| “Despite the seemingly unforget-| .; = 3 2 I am convinced that many of « 3 : vel Hill, which } ie ieeens of the great war, ane said, “to speak ence the after- the most important effects of an edu- BUS STOP and TAXI 7 : ; : gest delegate con-| nations of the world are apparently noon and evening. The college pres-| cation are brought about indirectly. SERVICE i? A New Front and Some New Si! $ jl 000 were in attend-} once in preparing to enter on ark Ae Sara a i age “But clearly if certain important i ¢ S e holiday at the! thei Potarned Goud with the audience alter both Ppro-| subjects have almost no representa- EA T : Ww a ‘ * this — oe eran Ae ae then the indirect ‘ilies of — — ‘ o ; oom for the chemists,! murder, call it which you will, the| “I explained that I didn’t make] these branches of knowledge becomes ene ents who remained on} complete destruction of civilization |# practice of it. But the president) negligible. : cted as guides. is quite within the bounds of possi- said, ee ae to oe “Tf all the students who come into “= } Pee bility if another world war is precipi-| thing, T’ rather you shook hands) contact with each other socially in : j i i é Cc Oo L L E G | A T E tated,” continued Dr. ion . and didn’t give the lecture.’ ”’ a certain group are interested in the MEALS SERVED ; You will thrill over the “Our country is passing through ee ee same general field of study, the con- EVERY DAY FY | REVIEW the gravest fmancial and economic] Now that the fad of tinting the] ditions fora liberal education are not sind tii NEW DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY crisis in its history, and as a by-|toe nails has become boring to the| favorable. ALL DAY i = product has been subjected to a series} American co-ed, we suggest the : Dr. a ale ee: aa = t. } for they are so cute.... ‘ ‘ vcore at the University {of governmental experiments of |newest stunt, inaugurated by girls| however, that “we have reached the Also \ : s : : a bag olga which the end is not yet.” in a woman’s college out in the|end of the movement away from the SANDWICHES, DRINKS ' — Come To See Us — \ is eae ane The unrest is hardly less tumul-| pioneering state of Colorado. arts and letters and toward the social 4d CANDIES é : a 1 this pr ge ae ee tous in the whole of thought, de-] There they sign their letters with| sciences, and that such important an W ILLIA MS i ee z lnk ae 8 ree £47"! lared the Yale president. Religion|a kiss, each girl striving for her| traditional studies as philosophy and UTARES The Ladi & ( : oil z stead of gasoline} #88 apparently lost a large part of |own particular shade of lipstick for| classics may soon show an increased LA je Ladies store = ee E i ae and | its authority, and moral standards |the signature. enrollment.” ec ane oe ni. are confused and uncertain. f the world—if experi-|°7% Con ae : sonducted by Antonio| Anything, therefore, which a i anical engineer- | promuse of restoring some measure 0: Toe {sobriety of outlook, some common c niversity of | an aa |convictions among thoughtful and ij ’ a Boe jhonorable men, is deserving of en- L Bb : Sones EDI meron he concluded. eee men 4 é em q 1 evenings,” co-| . ‘ € 1 riversity of Alabama! : ° ve z ~ | PIRATES DEFEAT L kb ’ : Sirk eee GUILFORD QUAKERS . ... Women like em : lline changed to| e , | (Continued from page three) : * at Ohio H. Hinton, If 0.5 1 2 2 0 ] : i Sti been organized | Stowe, ef 00300 n the Big Town, you see lots of empty : sen to write letters! F, Hinton, 1b. 12800 ‘ ‘ aan ae a ao eo packages. That means that pack after vi Pp ii 10100 s : . = oe pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting 3 11010 Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds... i 2g t S Ve ee Il. Metcalf, a} Totals ..........43 8 10 2711 5 maybe thousands. ity’s board of | Score by innings: d to build and Guilford .. “with unsur-| E.C.T.C. earch in the) Summary 1emistry and| Runs batted in, Stowe, 3; Boyles, |2; Ayers, Holland, Swain, Riden- hour, Lentz, 2. Two-base hits, Ayers, » II. Hinton. Stolen bases, Stowe, Til- ison. Double play, Lentz to Tilson. Bases on balls, off Swain, 4; Hol- 100 011 000—3 ..-200 200 220—8 Way out in Goose Creek Junction, you meet up with men who tell you that Chesterfields are milder... you see ladies who tell you how good they taste and what a pleasing aroma they have. ar, John t Oregon the ink-col- ur or so daily. y to the 3 ing the neil to set aside an an- » Day. s of all American col- s put their jobs before ys Prof, Frank H. Southern Branch of versity of Idaho. “You can’t uth and keep your job in universities.” recent fire at Brown Univer- destroyed the notes William L. was going to use in writing ! He had spent a ig the material. t the Uni Angeles are more fash- than those on any . explains Elizabeth style authority, because the university frequently ts in Hollywood. n-husking and hog-calling con- tests were ured at the “hick” dance of the freshman class at South- ern Methodist University. Boys had to pay an admission fee of one cent for every inch they measured around the waist. If a mathematician were to split hairs with statisticians at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, he could prob- ably prove them a pound or two off in their computation that bar- bers in the Union building clip al- of Ho-| | land, 1. Struck out, by Swain, 4; Higgins, 2; Holland, 7. Hits, off Swain, 7 in 7 innings; Higgins, 3 in 2. Left on bases, Guilford, 7; E.C.T.C., 5. Winning pitcher, Hol- land. Losing pitcher, Swain. How many things a woman can y in her purse has long been a jsubject of conversation among col- ‘lege men. Now the males at the | University of Wisconsin have a Rip- |ley addition to this type of bull-ses- sloning. | It scems that a coed lost her hand- \bag at one of the night clubs out- side of Madison. She didn’t notice the loss until returning to her sorority house after the date. Instead of fussing around and driving out to the club the next day, she decided to wait until the follow- ing Saturday, when she had a date to go there again. At the check room, she asked if anyone had found her bag. Sev- eral were brought out. Could she identify hers by the contents? “Why yes,” answered the coed, “mine has a pair of pajamas in it!” Something Strange “We don’t take any stock in it, but a recent survey of co-eds at Syracuse University showed that 66 per cent of them talk over their love affairs with their mothers. | Thirty-one per cent said that they had had no love affairs. That makes them* 100 per cent liars.”—The U.S. C. Gamecock. © most 100 pounds of black, yellow, white, brown and auburn locks yearly. Copyright 1937, Lusanyr & Mysns Tosacco Co, Going East...or going West . « Chesterfield satisfies ’em. The Students of the Wy fortunate in having ens Well known pi r, and teacher Cetum bia University, a 10g assembly hour Ree his progray wlection, :