reussnrenoucreeettocisnin 1300 Vol UME XIV Felt t As If They Werel, : Personally Conducted Through the Wilds of Africa | RER WAS FRIEND | OF AMELIA EARHART | Members fevenrae Celebrity; | to be Charming and Interesting vated an audi-| ght Audi-| ty, not only | by her per-| linating ex-| 1 her witty \ er account of the! Johnson} she and Martin to Have the Vt. OL TELLS gles Calling.’ IH the pic-! Mrs. Mar- n like a pic-| audience iking a per- r through the tM Ss scenes were als passed! and | days the scenes were quite hue} Johnson's witty side! them more so. rself appeared,} or turning d to herself as ‘i ~ The jungle g s jue capture of a io en int by Mrs. Johnson, 7 & shed amusement | eo ‘ and loyalty of Osa throughout r show of this sed) when she al-| to| feet of her before us was all for the vod picture times four or five out. to make a; do be shown to the} | rhinoceros apher and srt Douglas. o had shared! : the when he was one} selectec enences of vy scouts national organiza-| a contest sponsored by} ( Palmer Putnam. | son was heading for he has an en- it the Wom-| ; University of more articles rding to Osa John-| put in writing as . find leisure time to also planning Johnson, if time to put on it. Great Friend of Amelia Earhart Osa Johnsen’s visit to our cam- s somewhat relative to the ia Earhart two years wo were friends. ct was revealed that Mr. Amelia Earhart’s hus- asked Osa Johnson to accom-j his wife on her recent trip, the} me of which was so disastrous. Osa refused. She saw Miss Earhart night before the great aviatrix t to New York to leave on her t trip. She asked ‘Amelia’? not ttempt the flight, using as argu- it against it the fact that the fa- us woman had already done enough for aviation. The answer she received was, ‘‘ When I go down, 11 go down with my boots on.’”’ Mrs. Johnson seemed very much interested when! she learned that ‘ . Amelia in her last book, had men- tioned the visit. Staff Members Interview Mrs. Johnson Three members of the staff had the privilege of meeting Osa John- The editor-in-chief, Ray Pru- fe cite, accompanied by Miss Ross, : chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, to the hotel to bring Osa (Please turn to page five) } son ST | sa Johnson Captivates Audience | With Her Courage and Personality , day test of whieh] . when al : | great metropolis. a, and on to} Harrington, who in reality » March | lready forming| The TE EAST CARGGINZ chins COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1938 SENIOR PLAY [5 GREAT HI |Play Is Attended By One Of The: Largest Audiences Ever Witnessed Here | | SCENERY AND LIGHTING | EFFECTS WERE OF THE — “It was a smashing hit, and meas- | ured up to the only standard of dramatics that really counts— audience appreciation,’’ states| Edward Harris, playwright and | critic. “The Patsy,” senior annual play of the class, a three-act comedy} written by Barrie Connors, was pre- sented, under the direction of Clif-} ton Britton of Milwaukee, night, February 4, Auditorium, to one of on Fri-| in Austin! the largest audiences ever to attend a perform- ce here. The play depicted a New family in their amusin York struggles The} elaborate scenery, designed by John} David to climb to the top. socially. Bridgers, freshman, from| | Greenville, and constructed by Roy| Barrow, senior class president,! from Snow Hill; the lighting ef- | ag the sound system furnished | Adrian Ayers of Rocky Mount: | Ke an exceedingly well- al | | | cast; truly pictured the life in that Fannie Brewer, who hails from our neighboring state, Tennessee, in the leading role of ** Pats) mischievous but — tender- ested young girl, won the love and sym- pathy of her audience as Tease to every desire of her older sister, Grace, Always vas her father, man none coming to Patsy's aid) ; i Mr. Harrington, a ,, but a very likable and plain-spoken fellow, was portrayed by Joe! year’s senior class production! “Smiling Thra’.”” | Nancy Sperling, as Mrs. Har- rington, with her desires for the luxuries, wealth and culture afford, | proc ‘laimed herself a typical * ty-seeker. Very like her mother was the| haughty and indifferent Miss Grace Mary Anna Clifton. Much latent dramat- ie ability was discovered in Marv! ) Anna. Then Alvah Page, the sweetheart) (Please turn to page two) *socie-| | 2 a Club Officers Elected The members of the newly | formed History Club voted by se- eret ballot in the ‘Y7’ cabi for of- | yoom Monday, January 17, | ficers of the aan \ Those elected are as follows : pres jident. Sam Dees; vice president, | | Louise Elam; secretary and treas- urer, Dorothy Hollar. 'Celland Mayforth, too refined in manner,) ,, i Senior Class Superlatives The Senior Superlatives for 1938 are: Top row (left to right )—Rebecca Watson, Bertha Lang. Lillian: ie Hall, Ambrose, Josephine Ambrose, Josi i Cooper, Maggie Crumpler, Louise souise Britt, Geraldine Tyson, Fra Adler. Fourth row: Mary Evelyn Barrow, and E lizabeth Copeland. and Corabob Smith. N. Martin, Doris Mewborn, neis Ferebee, Primrose Thompson, ( te Calfee, (Neta Lee and Carpenter, May Jc Townse nd, who is also a Second | | ‘| | | | | Grace Teannetis Edwards. Marjorie Stanfield, and Sammy yhnsen Eure, Margaret Davis, Roy superlative, is not pictured.) row Freeman, Xyldaj Third row: EDITOR SPEAKS TO ACE GROUP } | | Editor Heard in Afternoon si | ‘| Evening Meetings The Student Branch of the ACE ‘here entertained Mrs. Frances Me-} associate editor} of the Childhood Education Maga- Parlor on 1 zine, at a tea in Fleming | Tuesday afternoon, February 1. The students listened intently} vl to her au- | Braxton, who comes tous from last} While Mrs. Mayforth re lated some of her experiences in- traveling! through the Southern cently, meeting with other branches of the ACE and helping them to | i States re- | i solve their problems. | While they chatted informally) 1 Mrs. Mayfor} ve her first expe- | rience as a teacher, She was the| jonly teacher in a one-room school. ; house, where she taught nine grades | —thirty-six lessons a day. | In closing her remarks the speak- ‘Teaching may be a bore, a drudgery, or a glorious adven- ture. IT wish for you that it may be a glorious adventure.” Meet at Parish House On the evening of February 1, at the Parish House, there was a meeting of the local branches of the Association of Childhood Educa- tion in Eastern Carolina. Repre- sentatives from Roanoke Rapids, Goldsboro and Pitt County chap-) ters were present. Teachers from) (Please turn to page two) ers | College Without a Your correspondent had heard members of the faculty give lecture after lecture on the wonderful op- portunities and values offered by the library of this institution. So being very eager to shed some enlightening light on the subject to our multi- tudes of breathless readers, we de- cided to interview a student and see just what he thought about the library and its use. These were the questions asked : What is the best way to get an education? A. Go to the library and copy ma- terial from a reference book. How would you go about gathering the information required of a good student? A. Go to the library and copy ma- terial from a reference book. Library Is Bad, | It Surely Leaves The Student Sad =e si ssaec What is the best source of informa- tion for a college student? A. The notebooks of students who have copied material from a ref- erence book in the library. What is the best way to prepare a required notebook in college? A. Go to the library and copy material from a reference book. How do you prepare an assignment of material not found in your text- book? A. Go to the library and copy ma- terial from a reference book. | Notice | The Piano Department, as- | sisted by the Women’s and | Men’s choruses, will give a | public recital in Austin Audi- | torium on Wednesday evening, February 16, at 7:30 o’clock. | At this recital the Lester | grand piano will be used for | the first time in public recital. | This piano has been recently rebuilt by Mr. R. C. Bolling of Norfolk, Va. GEOGRAPHY HRY CASS MAKES FIELD TRIP, Forty of the Industrial Geography classes of the college made a field trip to Raleigh and Durham Wednesday. under the direction of the head of the department, P. W. Pickelsimer. AGH rs, approximately, The main purpose of the trip ac- Mr. Pick- the phases in processing of products, to- cording to the instructor, elsimer, was to see some of ‘gether with a study of land forms and the conservation of natural re-| and he and his students feel that both of these purposes were satisfactorily fulfilled. The Chesterfield) plant in) Dur- ham with its 5,000 employees was perhaps the most interesting place visited. In this plant students were able to follow the tobacco through, * ‘all the complicated processes ‘of | cigarette-making, from the br inging} in of the tobacco from the farm to} the shipping of the finished prod- uct. At the plant of the Durham Eve- ning Sun they watched the paper sources, The party also visited other places of interest in Durham. At Duke University the students were especially impressed with the chapel. In passing through Raleigh, the party stopped and visited State College, St. Mary’s School, and | MEADOWS SPEAKS. TO THE ASSEMBLY } “Problems and P Progress i in North Carolina Education,” is President’s Theme President Leon R. Meadows oe | lin chapel Tuesday, January 25, on! “Progress and Problems in North Carolina Education,” showing the] FACULTY MEMBER | ducted into the office of the ‘received their Ph.D. FACULTY MEMBER jeenueneeain ene jvvuvasnseaucusereenvennecasties PO CIRCULATION Number 8 [American Repertory Theatre to Give “The ‘Queen's Husband” Here Feb. 17 ATTEND INAUGURAL ' Four Members ‘of ( College Staff Present at the Inauguration of College Presidents | ReBARKER OFFICIAL DELEGATE FROM THIS INSTITUTION | Inauguration Preceded by a Color- ful Academic Pro- cession } Four members of the col ulty, Dr. Herbert Re W. A. Browne, Dr. B gan, and Dr. Hubert H just returned from Nashvi Dr. ¢ lana- | have t Ten- 1 procession, Dr. S. C. Garrison was inaugurated as the fifth president £4 of Peabody on Friday, Dr. O. C. Carmichael February 4. was in- new Vanderbilt Chancellor on Saturday morning. All four members of the party degrees from known tl Abbott and Pauline ing as advisers. meet the strong den trained touring « "the Queen's Husband’ is Comedy By Robert E. Sherwood the Author of ‘Idiots Delight’ a Winner of Pulitzer Prize COMPANY ORGANIZED BY PROFESSIONALS Play Ran on Broadway for Sev- eral Months, and Was Well Re ceived by Such Critics a Brooks Atkinson and Ale Woolcott. der rize wht,” will be ¢ an Repertory ege on Thursd he next number nent series of the tern The nessee, where they attended the in- The pl: aueuration exercises of the new. satirie com | president ot George body Col-) fiet in ideas lege and the new Chancellor of) ran on I Vanderbilt: Universtiy months, and was ee Dr. Rebarker went ss the offieial Queh eritics as Br At representative ¢ s college and) Alexander Woolcott was on the broac ng program | : there Friday even ORAES Preceded by a colorful academic with two snel rical stars as ¢ Freder Its purpose is t nd fi and play ply good plays to at lof New York. | Peabody and went to Nashville in| | response to a special invitation sent That the pert formance 1 be out by Peabody College to its Ph.D.| we ‘ll directed is shown by the fact EACUates ae | ee Gregory Deane, wi has CONDUCTS COURSE IN GIRL SCOUTING students that North Carolina has| Course Here Has Enrollment of come far in the last quarter of a! | century, but that the educators of the state still have many problems to solve. Dr. Meadows first gave some ‘changes that he | ‘since the himself has seen} tion. During the early d: lic school the ‘months long ays of the pub- term. was abont four and the teacher was paid a salary of thirty dollars a month. Most of the schools had only one teacher and there were seventy-one such schools in Pitt County, where today there are twelve large consolidated schools. These one teacher schools v financed locally, the state provid- ing about $400,000, run and they were according to the whims and fancies of the individual communi- ties. Today the state appropriate s about § 000,000 for education. discussing the marked ss that came at the same time about economics, religion, in ic and matters of conduct and dress, | (Please turn to page five) founding of this institu-| Six Students and Comes Under | Head of the Physical Edu- | cation Department Mrs. Chase of the Science depart ment has recently introduced a new, course of girl scout leadership train-| ing to the college sci She teaches several classes | t the college and the local high school each week. The purpose of these courses train people haw to becor in girl scouting. it Mrs. Chase in im Education dents now rious a derfoot such 1 ture study, i ; PO ON Dre given an opportunity in condu | practice meetings. Two courses in girl scouting for | Please turn to page tive Student Here By BILLY DANIELS Perhaps the next best thing to being great yourself is to know someone who has a claim on great- ness. So, with that thought in mind, I'd like to introduce you to Miss Jane Elizabeth Moore of Bethel, North Carolina. Miss Moore is a Wakestone, the home of Josephus Daniels. On the way home students did not forget that the purpose of the trip was studying geography, and attention was called to the top- ography, erosion, and forest conser- vation along the way. The place that impressed more How do you prepare your lessons in your major subject? A. Go to the library and copy material from a reference book. How do you prepare lessons in elective subjects? (Please turn to page five) of the party, according to one of the students, was the cigarette fac- tory in Durham. Both the workers and the factory were so clean, that the student says she understands better why so many people smoke cigarettes. student on our campus here,*a mem- ber of the senior class, and she graduates this summer. And, though you may not know this young lady’s claim to greatness, for she is the very essence of modesty, she, nevertheless, has a real claim to a distinct honor. It seems that not so terribly many years ago when our heroine had reached the tender age of four, she played an impor- tant part in one of the most famous motion pictures produced at that time. Jane Moore was in the sup- porting cast of Mr. Goldman and Ts Starlet Of | Picture ‘Madame Butterfly’’ Miss Miramovna in the motoin pic- ture version of ‘‘Madame Butter-/ fly.”” | Miss Moore was living in Cali- fornia at the time and was discov-j ered by Mr. Goldman as a prefeet type of child for the role in his picture. The little golden-haired girl was quite mystified and elated to find herself the center of a great deal of attention. Jane had the priv- ilege of riding to and from the stu- dio in a large, shiny limousine and was waited on hand and foot by the attendants. The make-up staff of the studio curled, painted, and powdered the four-year-old lassie to prepare her for the blinding glare of the lights necessary for picture making. Jane reports that the char- acters in the movie did and said (Please turn to page five) necessary ‘room on the second floor to ac s manager for Elemer Rice a William A. Brady, and other ed & tors of similar reputation, is th ompany manager. That it will be weil act = by the experience of s. all of whom have cor ae from recent experience on Broadway. lis indi- COLLEGE LIBRARIAN ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Total Number of Books To Date Reaches 25,007 Volumes prior to the January 1932 to 1,058 volumes were library and since Janug 900 volumes have been S$ total ac ms to d volumes. The card cat: from 80 to 105 trays dur two years and 185 peric received currently while it to equip a new r modate the overflow. For the past two years between five and six thousand dollars have been provided each year for purchasing books. The appropriation for this year and next is $5,000 each with the credit due to Dr. Meadows and the board of trustees. Expressing the desire that the library here may serve the needs of the institution, Mr. Gulledge stated, “The library is provided for your use and we hope you are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity that is yours.” “Select your reading as you would your friends,” he advised, and then called attention to Emerson’s rules for reading : which were never to read any book that was not a year old, (Please turn to page five) EEA ES BARING Ns 6458074) 17 Ga PERERA ES THE TECO ECHO | mera 7 PAGE TWO Campus Ca NN The TEGO ECHO EAST CARQUINA- TEACHERS COLLEGE Published Biweekly by the Students of E Teachers College wt Carolina Editor-in-Chief * Ray Pruerre _£ ’ Business Manager Marsorte Watson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Grorota Suce Saran Ann Maxweivi Parsy Mclyr Biniy Harvey Dear Leo Burks Dorotuy Hovrar s 5 ADVERTISING MANAGERS ETHEL Ler Byrp Lvcitte Jounson Carotyn Lamp LaRue Moori hel Padgett, g, Ina Mae Pierce, Ruth » Ho Ruth Phillips, Clyde Coppedge, ‘ille Edge and Margaret Guy John David ..$1.00 per College Year se Numbers 68, 182 sees -Room 25 ss matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. N.C., under the act of March 3, 1879. 1938 | Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. New York. N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON - Los ANGELES - SAM FRANCISCO “THE PATSY” . the Senior Class last Friday night may be around production. olina Teachers’ College has the distinction of all student production with all classes making it tudent leader. s contribution the best di in the state? Has he no 1 plays to student rector prod with su ess? Britton has found talent among the stu ing, pulsating, and a vibrant tl 1 have been some eighty-six in nv only fitted him for a producer, but as one who supervis of the play. at talent into with pl ning. His ex ve a fine perf out the pl nd the x mance and deserves the hig! test of praise. including the d igning of the sets, the . was done to the last detail. FACULTY MEMBERS unassuming way the faculty members of this college have ices to the publie. } le ney will be found doing their part to the help carry on the 1 them. y the fact mm. PEACE ON EARTH OR HELL ON EARTH? tain condition of our nati r is inevitable / not say that Youth has not p Quite to the cor ¥, LOU them from the stage, but rather, re trying part. They will no longer ist play the part of War. arated expression. Can one whe non balls as they sweep through a field until the very grounds they tread upon student recalls very vividly the Great War, but rough motion pictures, books, and tales of. those s been sufficiently impre: h war. people of college age look upon peace r people, or as a few lectur our reading of leading magazines and newspapers we realize that s not merely Christian Patriotism but the duty of ever ving citizen, and, particularly, after all, if we have a war, the ‘Y peace- the duty of young people, because young people will have to fight it. There is being organized on our campus a Peace Council the purpose of which shall be: to stimulate students to think in terms of peace and to do their part in the promotion of peace and abolition of war. It behooves every student here to take an active part in this campaign. Through our efforts with the united efforts of the rest of the youth of our nation we can and must avert another war. Let us do our part in drawing ourselves from the chaotic and confusing “hell-on-earth-good- will-to-none” condition, which now exists, to a state of “Peace-on-earth- good-will-to-men.” YOU ARE THE MORE HIGHLY ENDOWED College students, you are the more highly endowed of the present generation, By being in an institution of higher learning one has a better op- portunity of making a success of life. The individual, if he avails him- self of the opportunities at hand, can live a fuller, richer life. Almost anyone can exist, but the person who really lives is the one who expects to gain something from playing the game of life, and in view of that expectation, puts something into the game. Opportunities surround us every day, but, all too often, we let them casually slip away, seemingly not realizing that we will, in all prob- ability, not have that opportunity again, One of the most obviously neglected opportunities students here seems to be that of f provided for by the college. fairly well of enriching ailing to attend the entertainments Granting that the entertainments are attended there are still many who are losing fine chances their lives by the knowledge and experiences of others. Let us become just a little more keen to the values of such programs. And, then, just being in school is an opportunity students. It seems a little unfair when the more make a “go” of school work. To play a winning game in life requires long, untiring efforts on the part of the contestant. One must not expect success at one attempt. having a play/in high school. : | appreciative students and an ever critical audience ents and has umber has not | es every part): ing and working out of the devices for \ commencement, an important meeting, or some great diate that spirit of cooperation which is so out- 1, and of the world as you to a fuller realization that unless we arise, and to play in the promotion ius the leading role, and unless ng their part it will be a eive of the horror of bursting | conflict to stop in sheer terror at the very thoughts campaigns as work | by some silver-tongued orator— If this has been the case in the past it is not true now. | of the college many people envy fortunate ones fail to With The STUDENTS-- MAGGIE CRUMPLER | League and with Angier t f é aggie, Tobacco State League. So BI” has a good start on the reer that he would like most t« | | | | | | Crumpler cast in her lot with the} other of the freshman class entering our t _ big ue 0S college Maggie! ball pitcher. We feel confident eouiee fro ii Fay.| that he will not only make the etteville. North ‘home runs’? of baseball but of members secretary of her a School in 1935, sophomore class, was a member of | q While attend- her school’s Journalism Club, Dra- $2 ing high school, matie Club, Latin Club, and was Lucille took part \ | the editor-in-chief of her high) fies in various organi- school annual. | an S zations as Hi-Y, Maggie has also been an active | : Librarians’ Club, Association. the Wildcat newspaper and on the school staff. Since ECTC she has been associate editor on both of our publications, the Teco Ecno and the Te Lucille likes to colleet snapshots for her scrapbook and to knit. She also likes fishing (except when she gets thrown over oard for scaring the fish away). Lucille says she doesn’t have but one ambition and that is to make a success of whatever she attempts She has served as secretary of the Emerson Society and this year is working on the cabinet of the Young Women’s Christian Associa tion, Maggie says she likes to keep scrapbooks and to collect clippings of historical events and happenings. In the summer she likes to swim | and play tennis and always, she likes to chat with her friends. | Although her ambition is to as-| sist in planning and designing an- after finishing school. She would jnuals in a large publishing house! like to teach high school math or Maggie says after graduation she| bookkeeping. | plans to teach history and English} Lucille is very able and deter- mined to finish what she starts, her success in the field of work that she chooses will be, we feel, quite cer- tain. entering ean. a | t | FRANCIS FEREBEE Francis Ferebee, native of New first Bern, North Carolina, en-| | tered school here in the fall of 1934,) ,, THORNTON joke ; al BRE oS atrending| Thornton Stovall, president o Naw Ber Hieh| the Men’s Student Government As- School and Oak/ Sociation, comes to us from Stovall, | Ridge Military| North — Carolina. . ingatation = He received his e “While attend: elementary and secondary educa- ing high school, . : gee tion from the Sto- he was quite out- standing on the! |i athletic field as he was captain of the =! school football team, the baseball team, and the bas- ketball team. He was, also, presi-| | dent of his school’s Monogram Club} students: oh CAG and was a member of the east of! ' { Ga era z | TC, and entered here as a fresh- | the Junior-Senior play. ae : . 3 936.| man. Since entering here, he has During the college year 1936-) nelive in theoMent hide | Qe aE oe . 1 Be: active ie ns caer 1937, ‘*Fran”’ was president of our G ae a a ot ae Sake een . . td vel = orga Za serv college Monogram Club, and in BIG: mane ss Se During his senior year, was vice pr dent of his cl. In 1935 he deeid- | ed to cast his lot in with the other | This year he is serving as president thi of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity. (as During the Christmas good historical moving picture and from the Crea zauon to) the N to go camping out. He also likes| tonal Student Federation at Albu- archery and sail sailboats. SRST, New Mexico. é As he is particularly interested, Thornton says his hobby is hunt- in athleties, “‘Fran’’ says he plans to teach school and to coach ath- leties. Later he plans to do grad uate work in order to get his Mas- ter’s degree in physical education. : | people around him. He also likes to pad and travel. He spent six weeks }in Canada last summer. Thornton says that he is plan- | the spring. | not only has the ability to work but BILL HOLLAND William D. Holland, native son jof Fuquay Springs, North C: lina, first entered ECTC in 1935, after graduating from the Fuquay ed with the awfulness of that he will achieve his ambition— to be a successful teacher. Senior Play Is Great Hit Springs High School. (Continued from page one) While in high| of “Smiling Thru’,’? who when he school, ‘* Bill,’’| found he could not win Grace Har- was a_ baseball rington, whom he thought he loved, fell desperately in love with Patsy. Alvah, in ‘‘The Patsy,’’ was Mr. Tony Anderson. Billy Caldwell, David Breece, president of the freshman class, was the ardent lover of Grace and final- ly won her. - Francis Ferebee played the part of the big, fat lawyer—Mr. Pat- rick O'Flaherty. Margaret McKinney, who in the play, was an old flame of Billy Caldwell’s, had the role of Sadie Buchanan. “Tripp”’ Buster, the very rude taxi driver, was John David Bridg- ers. player, as he is here in our school. He also took part in school organi- | zations, was treas- urer of his school’s chapter of Young Tar Heel Farmers’ As- sociation, and in his senior year, was president of his class. Although ‘‘Bill”’ says his hob- by is photography, and that he likes to read and play ping-pong, he is more interested in baseball. He has been on the college team both years that he has been here— last year he was the ‘‘star’’ pitcher. During the summer of 1936, he/ In expressing his opinion of the played .with Greenville in the production, Mr. Edward Harris, Coastal Plain League, and was playwright and eritic of New York chosen that season as pitcher for City, said, ‘It was a smashing hit, the All-League team of that year.| and measured up to the only stand- Last season he played with Dante,| ard of dramatics that really counts Virginia, in the Lonesome Pine}| —andience appreciation.’ [ee The pathway to success is narrow and rugged, but “success lies at the gates of labor.” Do not be discouraged for as one author says: Heights of great men, reached and Kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. if sometimes the way seems almost impassible have—that of a big league base-| : -h afternoon ‘aroling ore! life also. continue to disturb at Carolina, where) life also. | who conti Anstin Building. J she graduated ae Felasses in the Aust 1 exer- < ee : cating is good a. | from high sehool.| LUCILLE LEWIS : | reaiize that skatu If askater; but She was very) Lucille Lewis comes to us from) size, and [am my = _ crate . . a 2 s ic ea | a s at students SHS active in high! w ilmington, North Carolina. She 7 do think that st school taking part} attended the publie school of Wil- ling i = ¢ ne > elassroom building in various clubs mington graduat-) day around the classt ee and organiza- ing from N e W are showing extreme ; sacs | tions. She was} #8 Hanover High crimination. In spite 6 i g vall High School. | Thornton | was captain of the football team,| #8 Tepresentative from the Junior| ,| Class last year and as its president} “Fran”? says he likes to see a/ holidays, he was the official delegate | Ys : see a a |ing and watching and studying the! jning to teach after graduating in| s he has shown that he| is very willing to, we feel confident | February; LETTERS. to fi This Department in school | | he Editor a otal : (Editor's note: is open to all students sco Ecuo reserves the re. THe Teco Ecno ae reject all com- ri: to censor or pete S : pic anh an Letters purlished ai pee oy ae herein express individual opin ny, BE STANES HiS: AMBITION u 1 and do not represent the editorial i a “hee OST STRING ; 4 policies of this newspaper ) | t . I f To The Editor: aa I feel that it is someones eu , to take to task those roller skaters on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- tice is con from teachers this pré tinued, =o Skaters, if you wish to keep your skating privileges, watch out A Student DO YOU KNOW YOUR - worker in our campus life. She) j ind Literary So- OWN STATE? 3 worked on our college anual staff ciety. She also 4 ! , for two years and the third year worked as secre- Bue ee Sa aan was editor-in-chief. For two years tary in the Stu- ae Si i she represented the annual staff at) dent Government Association, as) ™!udhole. ab . F the North Carolina Collegiate Press| feature editor on the school annual, The state flower of North Care lina is goldenrod. 170,000 telephones in S retain 8's The Consequences There are the state. canning Articles Are Not In Stye May Run You Wi in lina was published in 1749 at New Bern and was called The Nor Carolina Gazette. Eee eae By JOHN DAVID BRIDGERS ag There were 11.614 ma ges and The ot ‘ht when the A ee 1,311 divorces in this state in 1932 di Fem Lookin Over e students Salem Academy at Winston-Sa © the lem is the oldest institution in the tories to Wi state for women. w. Bystanders were Campus | puzzled as why so many girls wer The first cotton mill in the South was established in’ Lincolnton. v. C. | in the halls. It is a long story, but column will attempt to render 2 . , }an explanation The motto of North Carolina is a the “to be rather than seem to be The story starts in School down on the east end member The | Daily Reflector that an epidemic of had public schools. The Of North Carolina’s 3,179,000 It seems that some | people, 918,647 are Negroes. campus of the faculty had read in The University of North Caro- lina was chartered in 1789 and is the oldest state university in the United States. smallpox broken out in the agogue then the | proceeded to tell the rest of | teacher's of the discovery, The af- There are 38 daily newspapers in fairs of the training school were in North Carolina. | a stirred up condition for the rest Avery County is called the! of that day. Teachers running “Hundredth County’ in North) around examining pupils for a few Carolina because it was the last to hours began to find traces of the be created. The down Feampus via Grammar Grade prac- tice-teachers. All of the girls who found out about it barricaded them- needed eo disease news traveled to ve who accepted t ils f There are more females in the state than males, listed 19.860 males. The last census more females than selves in the dorms to try escape infection. The were still running around in circles at the Training hool with a lot of hub-bub try- # to separate the infeeted pupils from the rest. This columnist isn’t sure but it is rumored that some | students were actually sent home or Were ready to be sent home, when teacher, who was suspicious about the whole thing, decided to look more deeply into the matter. The most western county in the state is Cherokee. The Baptists have the lareest number of any denomination in the state. There are 27,110 people in North Carolina Seventy years of age or over. | one | he found out that the Reflector ' Mavy H | —— See ae . = ye quite as r Fines - ue - gq Was running a new column in the [ sae eae nts ee ee ; Ss.) paper called “Forty Years hoo pee leg forw ere born in this state. Andrew) | 5 ; hj, ; right angle s Jackson in Guise, Gone TRA and she also found that the terrible ERE thine) Re Polke ga Meet anaes vlad An_| CPidemic Was raging in 1897 in-| Eat a : : } g, AME |e ; . | skaters cou ;drew Johnson in Wake | Stead of 1937. Another thing she 2 County. football equiy found was the slogan of the local | paper is ‘Truth in Preference tol Fietion.”’ Mr. Whichard, the editor, said that it was the Was a little stale. After a few minute North Carolina has more eotton/ mills than any other state in the} Union. | t Mr. Hollar truth except it| much @iscussed 1 x + | the other day o aa Ss the smallpox] Doe has a way of } epidemie was over and school activi- button on the wa ties went on as usual. This column-| the room is flood ist is wondering what explanation| On this particula iar us gave if any pupils were elass if they knew sen A aries of cue N ome. The voice of P Ne f ss. D [055 agama rom the class, ** D : POMES time you baba class Fannie Brewer acting pertly, : : Fannie Brewer acting eurtly Fannie Brewer all a erying A famous phrase coined by the North Carolinian’s during the Civil War ‘‘First at Bethel, Furtherest at Gettysburg, Last at Appomat- tox.’’ There are 5,22: : 3 miles of railroad in North Caroli: na, North Carolina ratified the Con- stitution November 21, 1789. Sideglances at the Mitchell (More next issue) Manly hearts still a sighing. ket ball game the other night: Met ns —— —_—_ Lou Britton and Joe per ditor Hickey Blanton playing ball, Seemed rather wrapped up 2 @ — — ig - eal Blanton = a fall other ... I wonder ift —_ } 3 . he cust % (Continued from page one) ickey Blanton up again won? Bill Myrner in the io Rocky Monat sa Sprie Blose alec — Blanton‘ with two hurt| Mary Thomas... Primmy eo attended. oe ter holding his own with the Christine . . . despite his being recently and very often with 8 tain Irene. The famous Hodge Meadows piano team ragging f Mir Byst Du Schoene (my oF spelling it) and Alma Mater - And that Beau Brummel and 5 mon combination Charles . white with a new flame, none © than Juanita Etheridge. bee this, Charlie, seventeenth oF ei Meadows in-| Chauncey Calfee with a peaker, Mrs. Chauncey Calfee with d on childhood Chauncey Calfee with a bass The most im- Chauncey Calfee, the Prettiest bo in the education of in the Senior Class . is ee Stress is be- —— g re and more upon the] Mary i child as the learner rather a the Mary om poe rR subject matter to be learned.’’ Mary Helen peta us Miss Parrot of the State De art-| Shi s i ment of Public Instruction pet a ee = — guest, also. President Leon R, troduced the guest s Mayforth, who talked education. She said, portant trend ir children today ing placed mo happy face much grace eenth? - — Practice teaching, ¥ a ae oe ae ran Ferebee leepi : M 200 Universit. : i not sleeping, ve have & ae ine le — of Min-| Fran Ferebee worrying aie tl > a, ky alas in Pati e ee ve been turned] Fran you shouldn’t do such. ” 2 ery Ue charsit seit — he second annual mar. : midst. Dot Miller, our pe veity Vicente, the Ua Lonise Tadlock sepng ate ition last par 9 ti clinie will present a Ph pteaces — Tadlock with her plate, > ag oe the “attentions of! er at each meeting. a cating fast, newcomer from Carolina. Classes alr (Please turn to page three) eady halfway past. Pn, 2 le o f » es ~"4 A ey ene — 4 mags? . BS =. . : ieee Osa_-! hereg] x Coach x le g # COACH LUCILLE NORT Homecoming Chairman & Dr. Carl Adams, who serv Homecoming Chairman here, _ ber 23. .ookin’ Over Campus f se turn to page three) bruary &, 1938 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE - CAMPUS EVENTS IN PICTORIAL «-. RR ha a Passes | ae: | New Coach | | President | ‘ » ~ ‘ Bae R N ‘ CONING s STYLE! President Leon Meadows, who welcomed the Freshmen and was host to the alumnae Homecoming Day Woe} Boyd. one of the Trustees of this College, who died in Ayden, December 19 the Student Leaders Norman » was here early in October Cordon, opera singer, DAVID BREECE CLIFTON BRITTON | Alumnae Prexy | 2 REBECCA WATSON THORNTON STOVALL ' Miss Mary Lea Smith, who has Above are the two Student Government heads who attended the just been elected president of the NSFA in Albuquerque, New Mexico, December 28-January 1. Eighth District of North Carolina Nurses. r | Mrs. Luella | First Boxing Team | | REO | dent of the Alumna £ é not this college. OACH LUCILLE NORTON New Faculty Members | 7 . Homecoming Chairman | up in each y know whe he custody of Primmy Carpea with the lovely ris being seed ften with a cer us Hodges an! gging “Bie my own of a Mater -:" nel and Solo arles Mussel- e, none other Which 8 w Elizabeth Brown Daniel Stull Rosaline Ivey Velma Lowe Parmelia Gwynn right our eharml r to this = a. Dr, W. A. Brown Paul Toll Mary Caughey Mary D. Dormer Lena Ellis pre brane of & ecoming Chairman here, Octo. Coach Jimmy Johnson's boxing team, the first in the history of the college, had their first match with Pictured above are ten new faculty members who have been added to the college faculty this a ee 23 ACC College, February 1. | year. Carolina. PAGE FOUR News In The TECO ECHO 5 Years Ago (Eviror’s Nore: This article reared in the Trco Ecno, ruary 22, 1933.) Heaven Help the Working Girl! Fek Perhaps you don’t know what a PIW.G. is. Well, Pl tell you. It is a “Poor Working Girl.” How well | I am one. | 1 know what that means. \ 1 see I do. Ul tell you. “TL want a map.” You smile and look businesslike. | What kind of map?” | “L don’t know; do you have more ne kind?” just to help this Fr asay. “Whom do you have I think he said sumpin’.” 1 Whittlesy maps it with a look of doubt sit down and arth Freshmen were you (Everybody ‘little girl’— you) “do you have anything I want?” 1 you wonder what's coming want, let’s see what T want— I want some stationery. How 1 this?” “This ¢ ‘No, this over here with the seal on it.” You nearly break your neck try- ing to see which she means. “Ob, Fifty cents.” { don’t want that, anyway. You the same stutf down town -tive. Oh, look at those Are they any good / Twenty cents.” I > try one. | you spend the next half hour} ug pens. one is right good. Put it up dT might come back and | 1 the bell rings and two| ls come in. | i know I flunked that test } nt some cream manilla paper. cer I have but) What was the answer to h question? [guess 1 won't, . If Miss Green tlunks me} 2 don’t i \nd she and the rest go out. Now over in the corner I see a) eek little soul, “Beck, I got a letter; trom Jim today and—we are busted , Sniff) and it’s for good this ) I don’t care, anyway.” > it is the fourth time sted up for good you ig it will last. How- look sad and sympathetic are sorry. ey, do you get stamps in here?” co-ed. “Come on now, lend me a stamp,” | says the aforementioned co-ed. | And you wonder if those creatures | ver have any money. \nd then there is a certain class of people who come in rather often ~aylng something like thi nt a theme tablet, some ink, vencil and—charge it to the HO.” It must be nice— OUR SCIENTIFIC WORLD Benjamin K. Albrecht, of Raway- Connecticut, is achieving the utation as a “wizard of glue” by ving problems that for years have 1 chemists in the largest labora- tories. of the first products of Al- work was a glue which was ant to moisture that it is 1 a great deal in sealing l caskets. He next made a mix- ture of laxtex and glue whieh out- lasts the canvas to which it is ap- pl This mixture is used to re- pair circus tents and also tarpaulins on football and baseball fields, For the first time in history metal can be blued successfully to wood and plaster. This achievement is made possible by a product of Al- Rawayton workshop.—Pop- ular Science. 00! Add campus fads: At Macalester College in St. Paul, coeds have tak- en up wearing a different color of sweater each day in the week. Mondays the sweaters—and cam- pus—are blue, with every shade ‘rom aqua to navy seen about the halls. Coeds turn yellow on Tues- days while green is the next shade on the week’s color wheel. Thurs- day is red sweater day. Friday, however, rules are re- laxed and the girls can dress up if they choose. I work in the stationery ; and L work in the stationery | or do I work in the stationery | » three kinds,” you say | : ; a # Vy Repeat on the other foot. IN THE COLLEGE SWING, as danced by || JACKIE COOGAN and BETTY GRABLE, Netees making the complete change in four counts. the boy hops on the right foot, extending the || Step No. | is then repeated and partners again cleft; the git! on the left, extending the right. | bars of music. PARTNERS EXCHANGE SIDES on a two eee sides. This figure is repeated for six IN THE BREAK, boy and girl hop on left foot, tapping right behind; then on the right foot, tapping left behind. This figure is repeated for 8 total of eight counts, making up two bars of music, TH eee in position. Executes left, right and | MAN STEPS FORWARD with left foot, right | step bringing right forward. Repeat right, left and i step Keep repeating in a rotating movement for E BREAK AWAY 1s ast However, instead of do , dancers back away # the ball of the foot to | This takes up two b Anyway you get | { fe S SR SSS 4 o Q\s Se arc | "DANCERS HOLD THEIR POSE for a full four bars before starting next figure Although it should be held absolutely stil, the dancers | | | faces to shyt 1 i| | | counts. On fourth count they assume a cnt ary Hise by cocking ich heads and sling | | forward for another four counts, ending in silly \| pose on fourth count. ® DANCERS TRUCK FORWARD for four \| silly pose, then back away for four counts, then IN RUNNING BALBOA, torso is in stiff strut position. Step forward 1-2, 1-2-3, last three counts are taken in double time. Partners circle each other, finishing side by side, then strut for- ward for four counts. ’ nother for two counts facing forward, then two counts | facing each other, the feet striking between the partner's feet. Then repeat front for two counts, | and side for two counts. € Britton’s Enthusiasm to Direct Plays Was at The Age of Eight ~CAMPUSTRY NOTES ay THE BOOKWORM Epiror’s Nore: The purpose of the introduction of this column into our fair manuserip- tal achievement is fo present to our readers a journalistic course in the psyc: vay and philoso- phy of the new course conducted by Professor A, Bookworm, which is called “campustry.” Good morning dear pupils. Huh! np eee ATE 6 ich our meek soul vanishes. | So no one brought me a big red Hampton. apple this morning. Well, we'll let that pass. Today we will peruse for awhile on the subject of instinct. Now the best way to study this element of human mental make up is by examples. As we turn back the calender until we are somewhere near the time when evolution was just beginning, the first thing we see is one of Joe Braxton’s ancestors swinging around in a tree. Other of the monkey looking creatures are gathered around. There is a clearing through which Joe’s forefather is walking, flipping up a small round piece of bark and emitting a shriek that sounds like, “I’ll get you. I'll get you.” On the side of the clear- ing there is another apish looking chap with hair down in his face and his arms waving above his head. His barely intelligible utterances seemed | Not like; to say, “Not like that! that!” This, it is easy to see, must be Clifton Britton lacking about a! millicn generations. Down in front a very small red headed creature is cutting away on a piece of stone, which has written on it, “Apo Echo,” This is Ray Pruette, many times removed. From this, dear children, I hope you have gathered what hereditary instinct really is. Class dismissed. The Arkansas Traveler, student newspaper at the University of Arkansas, is doing its part to solve the unemployment problem. A free agency established on the campus by the paper offers to interested townspeople the services of stu- dents as tutors, typists, odd-job men, nurse maids, chauffeurs, store clerks, dish washers and waiters. An official bulletin of the San Jose State College ranks love as one of the ten commonest causes for students flunking out in their ex- aminations. Time is given as the only cure. ‘‘Petting’’ is classed as another common cause. actuality of his being the director of the senior play at E.C.T.C. “Castles in the air” he would testify do sometimes become solid buildings of the earth. Combined with his jumbition to go to college was the |dream of dir fellow | eighty: students. Besides having ix plays to his credit, he has |the distinction of perhaps being the jonly underclassman to direct a | senior play in college. 1 | His first real enthusiasm was jaroused at the age of eight when he saw a review staged by Delie Young Clifton immedi- jately went home, gathered the jncighborhood children together, and | proceded to produce the play in his j father’s barn. To make money for his seventh jgrade when he was only thirteen, jhe put on a minstrel show. Each year | j he staged plays with his fellow stu-| j dents | sucee me with his Senior Class | ; Play, “Sunshine.” This was such| a hit that it made the circuit of | towns in the neighboring counties, playing on the average of twice af | week for over six months. | For four years after he left high/| school, Britton headed the Milwau- | kee players, a section of the famous | Northampton Theatre Guild. He directed twenty-two plays for this group, and of these he regards an aster play “The Holy Sepulchre” as the most successful. This was presented to an audience of thirteen hundred in a village with only four hundred and fifty inhabitants. Brit- ton’s players won the championship in the State-wide Tournament which is headed by Dr. Koch, and held annually at the University. Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs, Fusser, and Emile Joyner are other Carolina Play- maker Directors who have passed favorable criticism upon Britton’s work. Clifton confesses a secret desire to act as well as direct. He also stated that he had “tried out” for a good many roles, but admits he would seldom be able to get more than a minor part, and that particular character usually died in the first act. Laughingly he said that was perhaps the reason for his fondness of death scenes. Not only does Clifton direct plays, but he is president of his class of nineteen hundred and forty. He was elected president of his class last year as a Freshman and con- tinues to hold the office. Last year he had charge of the decorations for sting the plays of his| actors until his crowning] turned its semi-annual rush party | into a College Swing party and it “COLLEGE SWING” OUT APPLES “BIG APPLE” | Devotees Admit There is no Sense To ‘‘College Swing”’ | | | A new dance is sweeping out of |the west today and making such a Clifton Britton says that it is| strong bid for national recognition | difficult, for him to realize the! that a motion picture already has | been named after it. | The dance is the “College Swing,” land is the west’s first contribution | to national dancing. In the past the dances have either come out of the south—like the Charleston and the | Big Apple—or have come out of Harlem. But out in the west the collegians are really swinging it in the craziest dance to be seen in years. Even its most ardent devotees admit there is it is far more fun to dance the Col The dance has become so strong that the University of Southern Cali- fornia Pi Kappa Alpha chapter was a sensation on the campus. The dance is a collection of kidd- ing steps, which LeRoy Prinz, Para- mount dance director, saw during a | tour of western colleges and moulded into a set routine. The dance will come to the sereen in “College Swing,” Paramount’s annual college picture, with Betty Grable and Jackie Coogan as the terpsichorean experts. | Notice | The Woman’s Athletic Asso- ciation has purchased some roller skates which are rented to any member of the student body. They are free to mem- bers of the WAA. In the short time they have been rented it has become necessary to replace some due to the severe wear by the boys using them. For that reason it will be necessary to charge the boys 10c¢ per hour. The charge of 5c per hour for girls will continue. There is a charge of 10c for failure to re- turn keys. The skates may be secured any afternoon after 3:30 and on Saturday after 1:30 at Miss Norton’s office in the Robert H. Wright Build- ing. for any class party. At present the Sophomores are holding secret con- ferences concerning the Sophomore- Senior Prom, It is rumored that \the Freshman-Junior Dance. These ‘decorations were the most elaborate Britton again will have charge of the decorations. no sense to it and that it out-apples | |the Big Apple. But they insist that | lege Swing than any dance which | ‘has come along in years. ee te) Id { \ 1 fa Se @= MRS. PICKLESIMER Colle ADDRESSES YWCA '“Philosophical Forces” Was Sub- ject of Speaker to Vesper | Services “Philosophical Forces” was the |topic of an inspiring talk by Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer at the services of the | Christian Association Sunday even- \ing, February 6. ve: Young Woman’s “In the world today,” began Mr Picklesimer, “There are many ex- tremely powerful forces. In the field of philosophy there are: Christi- janity, communism, and nationalism.” he continued her talk by say those people who have gained hi rical perspective tell us that man’s srogress takes place in cycles. That is, idealism is followed by rea romanticism by dogmatism, sophisti cation by simplicity. The speaker told how the nine- teenth century gave promise of great cultural world and began a radual but steady march toward that goal. But the twentieth century, so eager to acquire wealth and so com- pletely governed by the “almighty dollar,” has tended to break up this and to breed disdain for culture. This situation made the youth of today realize the necessity of some solution. They turned to com- munism. But this system can only exist at the expense of all other classes, “Communists,” continued Mrs. Picklesimer, “Believe that supreme and final reality is economic equality —while Christians believe the su- preme and final reality is god.” The speaker stated Christianity has failed lies in the complacent the sleeping church.” Another group of young people turned to nationalism, but this philosophy does not solve the prob- lem. a “But,” concluded the speaker, when we acquire the attributes of love, which are patience, kindness humility, unselfishness, guilelessness, self-control, and sincerity, there will be no need for communism or nationalism for all the problems of mankind will be solved.” ee “The periodic nature of migraine headache attacks is one of the most remarkable and interesting things in the whole of internal medicine. Tending to affect especially those in high places, it might even change the destiny of the world, “The reason as a solution Christian and p of students us al Hi Eight Students Here in Poll gher Grades College outlir 1 to improved g ea definite ale es, in the opinion ig them, a poll con ducted under the auspices of the Bureau of E New York Cit | The poll, cove ring a Edueational Surveys, shows. jeral months, emb dents in 223 institutions of hi jlearning. Eight students from \( | tcluded in the poll | By far the largest number of stu- dents reported grade increases from jfair to good, following the use of | | these study helps. A. seeond large , |group reported improvement {grades from failure to passing. ja few ca in In| fer students previously re-| {ceiving failing grades reported final | A ratings. | The consensus of opinion | the students was that by stating the/| facts concisely, the college outlines | simplified study, enabled them to! quickly grasp the essentials as well, as get the most out of the recom- mended text and auxiliary reading. | The professors included in the! poll in the main approve of outlines by the stude ground of their value ment to their own le means of getting the subject together m a coherent and concrete way. Quite | a few expressed the belief that they helped the student who might other- | Wise get lost in an introductory | course. “As great a help to the stu- dent as any one nt factor,” was the opinion of a Baylor University pro- fessor. The poll was not without its dis- senting votes. A student from a Middlewestern school wrote, “Flunk- ed. The outline would have been a great help if I had only read it.”) And this came from an educator at & prominent Eastern university, “It 1s not a pleasant sensation to have! a student come in d the use nts on the as a supple-| ctures and as a| ge Outlines Aid To , Survey Shows RL a SS Ca an reves BEV TM GRANT ‘arolina Teachers College were in-| Ir ' among |: one of these outlines and use it ap-| parently as a check ; is talking about.” =e oa ADDRESSES CHAPEL “Tie Your Soul Up With the Good Things in Life and the Trivial Will Not Bother You.” De clares Grant Phe Revere pa lear hings in principles changed since he in all knowle: ‘ ly being found. Peopl: there is any right or There are so many titudes toward life After telling the story girl who thought tt 2 goo she had to keep cert rules Reverend Grant stated th: d pee & ple do not live only = but by principles. _ The speaker quoted a fessor as saying, “coll not so vicious, but so tris “Learning how to | way,” he concluded, soul up with the good and the trivial will not right your vs in lif er You. Local Editor Speaks i Mr. Pickelsimer’s second period industrial geography class heard 8 interesting talk Wednesday, Jatt lary 26, given by Mr. David J | Whichard, editor of the local Datli to your class with | R eflector, on the Historical Deve opment of the Associated Press and What It Means to the People Te day. pre = = Two Ove on and Martin Lead Scorin a 13 and 12 Points Re- spectively in First Game With Blacksone February 8, 1938 _ CKSTONE OUTCLASSED co LOCAL COURT IN 2 GAME I Le Farley, of Blackstone, Lea Sextettes in Scorin Honors eage supe gextette by @ 23. The pletely oute aud though Were una fensive ons fette. The ! early in th it consisten The score 41 in fav @aptain of th th sextettes inging up artin led the P @ total of 14 also a main « and contri! Tyson and @ontributed n WAA SPONSORING FOUL TOURNANEN The Wor and Woman's De} @al Education is basketball foul s Each 1 wi should enter h Ment sheet on the t fhe Robert H. Wrig Then, accompanied by + @trant, take 2 Fecord vour se sheet. The qui r 2 be taken from ary 9, through W ary 16. The 4 more in case oot 50 additional Points will be given a Batrance _ = Ist Place Sa Place - rd Place _. Mh Place Student Here is Starlet of Picture “Madame Butterfly (Continued from page one) ings that she did not understan ut she had a vivid impression q ing heartbrokenly when Mi iramovna, playing the part adame Butterfly, apparent bbed herself to death before ird looking oriental altar. Ti ttle girl had grown to love th autiful actress very much, and childish mind Jane could n r the moment separate this pla: ing from grim reality. Howeve ter the scene was over and Mi iramovna miraculously came bad “‘life,’’ little Jane’s face becam eathed in happy smiles banis g her tear dimmed sorrow of moments before. The Japanese citizens of Li M@ngeles were so carried away e miniature star’s histrionie ab’ y in their beloved ‘‘Madame Bu fiy’’ that they presented h Bth a lovely oriental doll as a m of their esteem. Five sons have been sent to t hited States Naval Academy 4 anapolis by John G. Crommel: bama planter. The fifth ungest son entered the acadenj is fall. ruary 8, 1938 = . THE TECO ECHO mazon Pirates Win Two Over Blackstone rs eg ete” WILLIAM AND MARY ~ BEATEN 42 10 36 spectively in First Game With Blacksone | Shelton Big Gun of Fight; Rolls ley, of Blackstone, Leads Both! Up 20 Points Sextettes in Scoring | Es Honors PIRATES RIDE CAMELS’ HUMPS Bucs Win Over Camels By a Score of 39-37; Lead Changed Hands Eight Times pont ‘Nott By BILLY DANIELS CHRISTIANS BOW Duke Freshmen Defeat BEFORE PIRATES Buccaneer Fighters Game Was By Far Most Colorful 1 ; Up W Squad Had Edge in Experience of This Season PIRATE PUGS JOHNSON IS OUTSTANDING and Conditioning YIELD 0 AG | JOE WILLIAMS FLOORS ON DEFENSE AND OFFENSE McGILL IN THIRD ROUND ECTC’s swashbuckling Bueea- neers triumphed over the quintet representing Atlantic Christian Col- lege by a score of 37 to 25 in a PAGE FIVE Pirates Show Up Well, But Duke ACKSTONE OUTCLASSED DN LOCAL COURT IN 2 GAMES ECTC’s bloodthirsty crew of Sea Rovers became desert brigands for a night and rode the humps off the Campbell Camels in a vicious, gruel- ing battle held at Buie’s Creek. The score was 39 to 37 in favor of the Pirates. Observers stated that this game was one of the roughest Local Team Meets Defeat in Their Initial Bout BUCS LACK TRAINING Breece Wins His Fight By a Decision Fresh from a hard fought vietory rough and tumble game played on The boxing team representing the ——_ ae antic. Ghee: & st} To date the ECTC “B” squad AND EXPERIENCE Duke Freshmen prove : st Caroling iters F Pad 1 cord One over the quintet oo ¢ ae ee vee er won five of them. The Buccaneer-jeverything in the way of thrills,| Vernon Tyson Wins Bout On a) meet held in Durham, February 5 Ht s by de-| Norfolk Division of Willian alae ee econ es ies S \lets were defeated by the Ayden | spills, and excitement and kept the Decision land sueceeded in winning the match jt im two’ Mary the following night by a score The one a a nip-and-tuckish |AlEStars and ol ne ag OE enthusiastic rooters for both teams} 5 : _ {by a 6 to 2 seore. The Pirates won : h ser of 42 to 36. The game was one of | affair throughout with first one fear] ada be arial ates . at in a constant uproar. The game| Se ee : si ne ' aie n in’ thei? the closest and most os Ree e oie season. his has a_ perfect! = tory of East Carolina Teachers Col-) 155 pound cl . David Bree L by a score of 30 10 here this oe ee ogee = _ the other holding the upperirecord in its conflicts with high) Was by far the most colorful play uF 2 ; t defeat in its initial match|H@hting in the 145 pound cls Ss and then en- feature: Oy ee est was/hand by a narrow margin. The} shoo! quintets, their most outstand-| here this season. Atlantic Christian | Ebel COLCA Te Nee a et occ n deere hactac: fant ard dieses featured by fast, snappy play with game was so close that the lead|- . i . . : with Atlantic Christian College by i DDR OO ABE a 1 one team by, = : aes Se : [ees ao aah z e@ feacing achievement being a victory| College was well represented with its | Wie atlantic meu meee )F Duke’s Lattimer 1 roll ( ille and ad ean or rouelnese and foul- | changed hands eight times in the! ye, Rocky Mount High School by |, i: 1 be ly 200 i ‘the score of 4 to 3. The meet wa id ae a : nvitte and ad- ing. Both teams exhibited a nice |last five minutes of play, and it w = v 5 Y{band and approximately 200 in the)" * ees oe Was wide margin to y nis ' 2 inki brand of pass work and an almost |anybody’s ball aa up Aa as ee Oi SEO Res cheering section. held on the Christians’ home ground decision, Lattimer se g = se uncanny ability to shoot the basket final gun. Shelton scored eight of| Oyy nomination for the faculty! The game started off at a very | °7 Dany ue Vernon Tyson, ee me : pe ies were held from difficult angles and positions. }his 24 t total he last thre zs te “| fact pace with both clubs cre «Pirate scrapper fighting in the 120 *reshman team, but he 5 i ha 6 ch 9 1 s point total in the last bree | member having the most vivid man-} ast pace with both clubs crac gf Pl ie ig ta Be i 7 ay arene Hino Lee esa ee sharpshooters showed | minutes of play to put the BaMe | nor of expression must go to Coach | the basket for frequent scores. The} pound class, cast one marker on the ay : nase at - s d half pro-ia slightly better eye for the basket | in the ic box for the Pirates. Smith | Alexander. Of course, we admit| Pirates seemed to have a slight edge! win side of the Teachers’ ledger by i ues ie irate pugi ist 4 found the than their opponents, and the local|and Cecot were forced to leave the th ei I ae hi Z fessors in shooting ability as the game pro- 5 ae oe oe es -ORDOREUL an Wes ~ lead by s rters were t of ei Pee on Een (that there are other professors on 5 Mees ane getting a decision over Billy Boles) with a hard right to 3 Y supporters were brought to their feet | game for excessive fouling and were the campus who perhaps have a gressed and the half ended with the ve Christi Th thar 1 : . ile, the many times as the Teachers made replaced by Ayres and Gaylord. Gay- vane eAuenE Sow of perfect English, | Score 17 to 10 in favor of the locals. of Atlantic Christian. ne other | semed well on the way to ie in hold-| impossible looking shots. lord, a tall, rangy newcomer to the| i iors she Christians starte T very fast|two matches won came by virtue of out, but an untied glove caused a atta ‘ : ? , 83 : © but when it comes to getting some- ne iristians started off very fast |" Gee ‘ ae = bret time-out and the Ouke fi 2 1 ne ‘- | Shelton, as usual, was the big gun|Bue squad, showed up well in his | thing said with all of its descriptive | #s the second half opened and cut forfeits in the heavier weights. The ‘ 4 i a the eff ie secon Q . : SES a Gone 5g 5 e £5 x a ues recovere! he effects o re He # of the Sea Robbe ttack and rolled initial appearance and scored four | embellishments, then “Co tands|several points from the Pirates’| ACC club could not match Williams, Hie, Gate a fini h out tt > "Par sels oe ES - 9 Soe : R a ohn pees The ies cas wae ae : s ently s y the fe : “To up the ee total of 20 Ro ae 2 contribute his share to the) joaq and shoulders above ’em all.|margin. The Buccaneers, however, | 155 pounder, or Qurnell, the Pirate’ font, Mi ew” for his evening’s work. The entire irate booty. Now, this type of expression may put on steam in the closing minutes representative in the 165 pound, The chief fire-work ee © acng — eine yonke up _ in — not be just the “thing” for a class- ys play to inerease ‘heir lead tol yer = u jfrestoris a the eve: ones ev ee Oe ee A room, but on a football field or a|twelve pomts and end the game On| 4 summary of the events follow:| : sae Ao ae ively. Far " ritory and also put up a stubborn Looking Over the Campus squad dressing room... . Oh, Boy!!} top by a score of 37 to 25. 120 Ibs.—Tyson, ECTC de. | Pound bout when Joe Williams of kstone led their defense against the Virginians’ at- " we ae aA z |ECTC knocked out McGill of the Sa = 5 agains : ginians’ a ‘ute nae : The most exciting feature of the|cisioned Boles, ACC. ihe: ase Nn ee Geel ae @o Sa Gael e laa ee rae UO CaES the ball. 2 : map naan Bill Holland ably substituted for|game to the fans was its rough and) 119 Ibs—Roebuck, ACC, de-}yr.gin ASK a Dine hoses on "i ised players | Summary: name? Hinson. May the best; Mr. Alexander a few Sundays ago|tumble play. Shelton also put on|cisioned J. Daniel: } th . ‘i F th fe a ae : a ae | EC TC 5 man”’ win. in the role of sports commentator|his usual exhibition of plain and} 135 Ibs.—Lewis, ACC, decisioned ful eee, ¥ ae oe Z a i = ee a 54] : on the loeal court} a over the Kinston radio station. This|faney shooting to thrill the fans| Perkins, ECTC. eae Sane Mg a tot Aas, a, I 5, the East ( aa) mith—f-—4. This columnist’s selection for the| was Bill’s initial experience in this|time and time again. “Big Jim”| 145 lbs—Johnson, ACC, defeated dle Williams aed nae, : wilted — fhe eaen s most vibrant personality on the! type of radio work and he carried | Johnson was outstanding both on ee Djiovanidis, ECTC, on a technical | der A bakeane AE rights pie iL ne over the ackstone denhour—te—2z > a oe —j a = me - : : san Pits. @ : - : eampus. Lib Wilson. She gives ev-| it off like a veteran. fense and offense. Shelton and|knockout in the third round. ss eee z yup a seore of 45) Cecot—e—4. i erybody a big smile, and encourag- Johnson both scored ten points to| 155 lbs.—Holiday, ACC. aS <2 oo = uians were com-) Johnson—g—T. ing word. (Beside she laughs at my i lead for honors. Rogers, captain] The Pirate Pugilists proved to] @yc 207 20 (it second round. Sic mt of- ~erkins—ez— : that ever popular favorite “Dark 2 2 ’ een $ stanza. The knock down seemed he of. r to withstand the o erkins—g a a . Pop = & up nine points. and experience. The ECTC boxers 3 3 ht of the Pirate sex-| Norfolk Division Tip to any ambitious business) Eyes.” This number is dedicated Ga, i d a8 ee ae ql ae ee to help rather than hinder the game oem ; Ghisined the lead|° Barnes 2-9 man on the campus. Sell sofas and| with esteem and appreciation to the} 4 Saas had only trained three weeks, Pirate fighter, however, and he as- c 2 2 2 S 2. linimant to “ould he cent Tt’s . ; ECTC a. very short period in which to Bee - dk Cok f—10. 2 Skaters. S) boxing team : sumed the offensive in the closing st quarter an ept ‘ohn. 5 . eles mae Shelton—f—10. whip a group of inexperienced box-|— . : | 0 ¢ y throughout the game Edmonds—f— a gold mine, if you work it right. tee ee Lack of condition. | mmute of the second round. Wil- ly g ame. « $s ers i ape. Es he half time was 27 to} Wood—e—2. lis : at io ing was the deciding factor that | /i@™s went after his opponent ham placed at least one and possibly two fights in the lost column which oter-| and lefts to MeGill’s head and body bouts in which Perkins and Brazelle| no the Duke fighter went down for Rated aecad | ctor ls count of nine. Williams continued Late a Ga jhis savage onslaught when his op- wholly om the question: of condition: ponent regained his feet and con- ing. nected with several telling blows to Tyson fought the first match of send McGill reeling along the ropes. the ieee a and rs te The referee, seeing that the Duke ponent by a comfortable margin-| boxer was out on his feet, stopped This was the local boy’s first ring the bout and awarded the fight to appenzance and he showed Een Williams on a technical knock-out. eee Se The remaining bouts on the card Janiels, i 5 d_ class 2 Daniels) ay thee epound oe were all awarded to Duke via the STC. Farley, me team, led in scoring honors by | a total of 18 points. te attack with ts. Blanton w the locals’ offense ie points. Jerry Krukin—c—4. Popkin—g—11. Barnes—g—2. Bondurant—g—5. Piland—g— | Referee—Farley ; Umpire—May; |Timer—Merner; Scorer—Phillips. Why did Mr. Pick have such a} srt mo TG LOSES GAME seine TO ROEKY MOUNT that we haven't? Coach Alexander led his charges in conflict against the Rocky Mount} YMCA last week and lost a close,| hard fought game by a score ofj 33 to 29. The game was played in Rocky Mount and the Pirates had some little difficulty in adapting their style of play to the exceeding- of F mer and tongs as the third round opened. He smashed hard rights urvey Shows LMCRANT fe DRESSES CHAPRIME’ me Se AA SPONSORING L. Ridenhour—g—3. Ayers—g—4. B. Ridenhour—g— ACC Cockrell—f—4. Scott—f—2. Holloman—f—3. Broughton—ce—1. Bowden—e Rogers—g—9. McCotter—g— Johnston—g—4. Well, what’s this we have been hearing about Ruthie Parker and Georgie (better known as ‘‘Ta?- get’’) Dejovinitis? It looks like ‘‘lurve on skates’’ to us. ly “Penny” Burkett also terially in the seor- Osa Johnson Captivates Audience With Her Courage and Personality Flash! Flash! Have you ever seen a Saturday evening when Ray, Dot Hollar, and Ethel Padgett weren’t busy in the staff room, while they Soul Up With the Good Gs in Life and the Trivial (Continued from page one) Referee—Brake ; Timer—Merner; Scorer—Philips. f ¥ showed plenty of willingness to mix} See : Not Bother You.” Dé , | Johnson and her manager, Mr.| were wishing they could skate, too.|!¥ small con ; : Moore—g— nea eta Roebuck of ACC but the| decision route. The Pirate fighters ’ Luts - The Buccaneers had a nine point Pp | , Dut t howad So But thea akesquad clares Grant Getts, to the college, and carried leaden cals = ates lef a Ange—g—2. lack of experience was a deciding |Showe up well, e Duke squa pte | them back after the performance. Sidelights on un bigcediton tol the ball a iar for ane in. Hood—g— factor in this bout. ‘“Pete” Perkins | Seemed to) have an edge in experience a ae | ‘Two other staff members, shy and| wit Ray Pruett, shows that he can ere ae 7 and conditioning. Langley, fighting went after his man in good fashion but wilted in the second round enough to allow his opponent to explicable reason the Greenville teachers had ten fouls called on them in a four minute period. This was *s Athletic Association Department of Physi I | itior nsoring its fir do the ‘‘Big Apple’’ better than James Smith especially when he timid, had their first experience in interviewing a celebrity. With shak- for ECTC in the 155 pound class, and Qurnell, the Pirates’ 165 pound 2 f : Ae eee , a . representative, fought especially ae cna ere ing knees, but a Sion heart they} makes several 100’s on test. rather remarkable for there had only COLLEGE WITHOUT A roll up enough points = Yass ae pitta Ca ther: aie . +) OR faced the issue bravely, and some- been four fouls up to this time. LIBRARY IS BAD fight. George Djiovanic is mixet UP | The eae Wench vilud that the cht é iy nee ne pes, what proudly. Misses Dorothy Hol- - I often — hae Nevertheless, the “Y” team suc- with Johnson of ACC am a good bs Duke ies had - hohe gine n i on the bulletin board in| at and Margaret Guy Overman) Texas 15 they; tel mee '@5) ceeded in tying up the score through (Continued from page one) fashioned barroom [eek eee both of these bouts. The East , ms ard 11 were introduced by Miss Grigsby,| changed his name. I heard he was|ine free throws and then forged s plenty of excitement for the fans. Pe “ Robert H. Wright Building. | 5.4 official representative of the|a long tall boy, and I wonder why]; to the ] aan enol lone eae A. Go to the library and copy ma-| However, several hard blows about| Ce oe _. — in hs mpanied by some other} (wo, : ie ie ! pe j sing secones| terial from a reference book. ad fi st Carolina | the lighter weights with J. Daniels, itr free throws and) College News BU a —— of the game tony BS Gas OE How do you prepare a term paper? Lae ee towel. in| T¥80M, Wilkerson, and Perkins los- or m the tournament} | Mrs. Johnson received the inter- acd) Aan sacashe: worked margin. lear tie: A. Go to the library and copy!the third round, thus awarding the ing their bouts on points. : fying 25 shots must | Ne hen DIAG Sune eeees| coum handle veut just to do practice ace i ee hott material from a reference book. fight to Johnson on a technical, -\ summary of the events follows: Wolnedey, SO i teaching. Oh, well, Howard, don’t| hone" by 2 20 to 15 score at Malt’ How do you prepare a source/inockout. Holliday, ACC 155, 118—Mees, Duke, decisioned J. 1 Wednesday, Febru-| young and lovely ze a te aan & a : theme? - . ee er, Daniels, ECTC 3 > 3 ‘ —there’s ‘ yt sl 1 out a decis: or, Daniels, : y vur highest scorers | coat, she talked fluently and inter- Fr Biles Bane epee way to) ~Summary: ‘A. Go to the library and copy ma- SS cee es (20-2Blalock Dabes decmicned > more » of tie) will then|estingly of. her life in Africa and . oe a tonal Cepia eto ccnie Bock. AG a Grace \Tyson, ECTC. 9 ul free throws. her plans for the future. | pe ‘Stall ava that John Dad Senne ae How do you prepare a special re-|” iN], Daniels was decisively beat | 122—Collins, Duke, decisioned os Pe iven as following:| Soon the interviewers felt as if = acorn in bill wes 3 Smith—f—4. ort that is required? nan Ton in an exhi-| Wilkerson, ECTC. A z 5 Bridgers is still writing Post Serip-| Cecot—c—7. P autre en by Farris of Wilson in an exhi-} My oe eS a 10 points} they were talking with an old ine Galil (ea aS 7 . j A. Go to the library and copy|tition bout on the same card. Far-|_ 136—Little, Duke, decisioned ES friend. They forgot their uneast- : A: ae eee ; material from a reference book. ris is not a student of ACC and the | Perkins, ECTC. ‘la ness, being careful to catch every ; Bn rn : What is the best way to impress : 6 Pas 145—Breece, ECTC, decisioned Z a The other night at the Black-| B. Ridenhour—g—2. i Pi match did not count in the official] word the gracious lady said, as she} 45) game, Louise Elam seemed| Rocky Mount “yp : a teacher? : scoring. Farris was awarded a|Lattimer, Duke. : pe talked on, answering all their ques- 4 ie riikoriesened while cake Gas B de ae A. Go to the library and copy] technical knockout after 1:55 of the|_ 155—Marley, Duke, decisioned d t Her : tions before they had even had time Titling on unaware of tha eae Atki ey: ames material from a reference book. third round. In another exhibition| Langley, ECTC. i eG Here is Starlet of to put them to her. The Fae ane vonicould tel ana W. HE a What have teachers contributed|,out. Carl Langley of ECTC met 155 — Williams, ECTC, was Picture “Madame Butterfly”| When the time came to leave, the ae wall fap thee Se TA Hee ‘9. to your education? 5 Hal Shaw of Wilson in a “no-|awarded a technical knockout over (Continued from page one) interviewers left reluctantly, al-| pjackstone made a goal, she| Herbert—g—6. A. They directed me to go to the| decision” fight. The bout went the gre adage =~ = —— & ings that she did not understand, | though they _Teally had secured dropped a ‘‘stitch.’’ Adkins—g—1. eid se material from a three round limit with Langley ok ECTC LS Sen t she had a vivid impression of| quite a bit of information. ——————— Felton—g—3. ce eee thaad ee making up for his lack of experience er : ‘ying heartbrokenly when Miss} Upon hearing that Mrs. Johnson Faculty Member Conducts Referee — Savage; Scorer — re, YOu! gi ae “|with gameness and_ willingness. iramovna, playing the part of|had referred to them later in the Course In Girl Scouting | Dudash. ies Ven you came to college? Shaw is one of the best amateur § : 1 not bother you." ne Butterfly, apparently] night as two charming little college ae ere a4 es aad Lees MY | fighters in the state having held the Full-Fashioned Silk Hose ee ee d herself to death before al girls, the interviewers were quite {Comtinned teenage ons) MEADOWS SPEAKS e Pp a reference | state high school championship belt Irregulars of 79c Quality ocal Editor Speaks simer’s second period hy class heard #2 Wednesday, Jat Mr. David Mf the local Davy Historical Dev Associated Press and s to the People To eird looking oriental altar. The tle girl had grown to love the Pautiful actress very much, and in er childish mind Jane could not pr the moment separate this play- ting from grim reality. However, ter the scene was over and Miss amovna miraculously eame back p ‘‘life.”’ little Jane’s face became eathed in happy smiles banish- i her tear dimmed sorrow of @ w moments before. The Japanese citizens of Los ngeles were so carried away by le miniature star’s histrionic abil- y in their beloved ‘‘Madame But- rfly’’ that they presented her thrilled. COLLEGE LIBRARIAN ASSEMBLY SPEAKER (Continued from page one) or any but famed books, or anything but what you enjoy. Mr. Gulledge then asked Miss Sallie Joyner Davis to tell of the recent gift of Mr. and Mrs. Deal to the library. Miss Davis described this collec- tion as including papers ranging from Colonial Times up to Civil War high school students are being con- ducted at the high school each week for Junior High students and the other for Senior High stu- dents, with an enrollment of ap- proximately 25 students. One night each week Mrs. Chase meets a class in girl scouting at the high school. This group meets solely for the purpose of training leaders and the aims and princi- ples of girl scouting along with va- rious extra curricula activities of scouting are discussed. Mrs. Chase has had previous ex- perience in girl scout leadership TO THE ASSEMBLY (Continued from page one) he called attention to some of the problems not yet solved by educa- tors, More money is needed to at- tract better teachers into the pro- fession and to provide better equip- ped buildings. Also the school cur- riculum should be better fitted to the needs of people today. “Most of us,” Dr. Meadows pointed out in conclusion, “if we are to be successful in life at all, must be so in other ways than in making a great deal of money. It is your job to solve book in the library. What do you expect to do with your notebook? A. Use it as a guage, when I teach, and require my students to go to the library and copy from a reference book as much material as I did. Is that education? A. Isn’t all knowledge recorded in reference books in the library? Do you get a thrill out of pursuing a college education ? A. Kind Fortune has conferred a great boon on those who can read and write, and then has given them the opportunity to use those skills in copying materials from a reference and twice winning the state Golden Gloves Championship in his weight. The Buccaneer boxers will have a chance to even the score with|f ACC when the Christians come here February 16. The locals are out for revenge and it is expected that there will be an exhibition of plain and fancy leather-slinging when the two clubs meet again. See Our New Spring FOOTWEAR ALL NEW COLORS — 59¢ Pair — GRANT'S (QCSTRING If You're Wondering Where to Buy Her That * VALENTINE BOX OF CANDY Here's a Tip! — Go to — activities and she is doing a fine and Reconstruction days. Many of piece of work. these papers are original land grants and a number of them bear the signa- ture of the Governor at the time it was issued. It also contains a news- nnapolis by John @. Crommelin,| paper printed a few days after the labama planter. The fifth and| death of Washington, a bill for the ungest son entered the academy |selling of a slave, a Confederate bond, pis fall. a ballot of South Carolina in 1876. this problem.” The Purple Parrot, campus humor magazine, was barred re- cently from distribution among Northwestern University students until a two-page supplement of pictures showing coeds in their baths had been deleted. book in the library. What is the function of a teacher? A. To direct his students to go to the library and copy material from a reference book. ; 4 From the above information your correspondent found that the library must be quite a force in the educa- tion of many students. ith a lovely oriental doll as a to- pn of their esteem. and CHAS. HORNE’S There's Just the Kind You've Been Looking WANTED SHADES at Popular Prices COBURN’S “Your Shoe Store” The University of Nebraska stu- dent publications board chose a coed editor of the Daily Nebraskan for the first time in 15 years. She is Helen Pascoe, junior in the col- lege of journalism. Five sons have been sent to the nited States Naval Academy at PAGE SIX Luncheon Given In Honor of Pitt County Home Economics Teachers Purpose to Give the Teachers in Training An Opportunity To | A lu mnae Know the County Teachers Already in That Field | | Marriages PSA. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING From the Presbyterian Student ociation here, Catherine Denson |was sent, representing the group of | eighty-five girls on this campus, to terian Convention on ions which met in At- | World Mi A luncheon Miss Ella Fleming, class of °27,) Janta, ¢ December 28-30, 1937, ee was married December 26, to N. T.| with nearly 1,200 young people. rep- oe ay Parker of Macclesfield. They are) resenting all the Synods of the Pres- Hor os t at home in Macclesfield. byterian Church in the United ae Bs States, in attendance. This was the se J Miss Helen Simmons, class of °30. first convention of its kind in the = Cat married February 4, to Albert church and was highly successful— ( of Kenly. At home in’ So well-a astical- Ss ly received, that the church plans to e of it an ant m ting. : Visitors Talking to the at its Brown, of Woodland. monthly meeting, January 27, in the -d the campus over the week-; Y Hut, Catherine said, “I cannot She is teaching at Bell-Arthur. | tell you what this convention meant tome. To that many Christian Vivian Perry, of Zebulon, visited young people gathered together di the campus recently. cussing world problems, the Christ- i lian approach to a solution, and our Hazel Lawrence, of Aulander.| relation to these things, was a real was a Visitor here recently. i thrill.” She gave a summary of the im- Betty Haywood, of Williamston, portant addre and devotionals ed here a week ago. | and closed her talk with some signifi- cant statements made at the confer- ence. This is the first time in the brief thistory of the P.S.A. that it has : as | been able to send a representative | San Francisco, Calif —(ACP)—/ to a young people's conference of any RADCLIFFE GIRLS GET HAR.| !W° scientists of Stanford Univer- kind. Betty McArthur, another mem- {sity last week said that nasal in- f VARD REPOR S$ TOLD ee ee |b 1 4 PORTERS Ue lations of zine sulphate may be) from her local church. Ethel Gaston weapon which ultimately will represented the Fellowship Group of trol dreaded infantile paralysis. the Presbyterian Church in Green- le treatment already has proved ville, and Mary Council Horne rep- ssful in experiments with} “s. the doctors said. It-re-! o be seen now how it works! nsferred to human beings. tists are Dr. E. W. fessor of bacteriology ental pathology, and Dr. L. P. Gebhardt. en engaged in a long! t against poliomyel- rd of the fight, up - of discouragement] "and prolonged researches whichiff | proved futile. It was not until they covered | that nasal instillations of zine sul- | phate will create resistance to para- in monkeys for a period of months that they began to see ahead. is discovery, and its twin, the ,fact that the disease enters the hu- j;man body through nerves in the aa ae | olfactory area, si NEW SHAPESPEAREAN SIG-. actory area, are considered the f a greatest steps forward in the fight NATURE DISCOVERED | against the most withering scourge childhood and youth. erto | «~ BRODY’S | The Season's Gaiety r Signatures of the Eng-| The seventh. | is in the Air! ths of research | Lewis, is four| e of paper evi-| d document. 1 to set scrawl bu id Py r Ss 1 also vis | CONTROL OF INFANTILE | PARALYSIS STEP NEARER 1 Faculty and all College Girls to Join Our Hosiery Club Wi an! Pe a Wondering What to Choose for Spring? Let Us Solve the Problem. C. HEBER FORBES Never... No. never have Spring clothes been so beautiful, and never have we had such a gay and fine col- lection from which to choose. You must come and see for yourself what’s in store for you! — VISIT — WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies’ Store WANTED Copyright 1938, Loccurr & Myzzs Tosacco Co. "y# Store and your favorite he Coll mY” Store a fou or drug oF carries G Compiet Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, ond the need of a “Snack,” insist oF the most sanitary conditi 3 Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Pecnut Buty, LANCE PACKING COMPANY PITT THEATRE WED. - THUR. ———- FEE 9 MAE WEST in “EVERY DAYS A HOLIDAY” Pictured above is Sam Dees, just recently elected pr the History Club. Sam is a Senior and expects to gt spring. than sex.” An vard Advocate, maintains that sex problem and laid most cases of adjustment at Harvard to this in- difference. resented Albema Presbytery’s Young People’ ue. ‘Indifference to human person- ality constitutes a much more serl- ous aspect of undergraduate life \ Just in for Spring SPORT OXFORDS OF ALL STYLES —in— BLUES. GREYS. BEIGES and BROWN and WHITE SADDLES COMING SOON SONJA HENIE “HAPPY LANDING” BLOUNT-HARVEY MODERN SHOE STORE les a friendly glow... that. lighted Chesterfield. It brings pleasure and comfort to men wherever they are. That refreshing Chester- field mildness .. . that ap- petizing Chesterfield taste and aroma . . . makes a man glad he smokes. rrgsunsreeiie VOLUME XIV a ——$=<$—————————— “The Queen's 4 Large and “Queens Husband” Ov: Obstacles and Esat Himself As K PERFORMANCE KEPT AL LAUGHING THROUGH Group of Pi Reporters In a reporter- which is org of Em Direc: group to mak: player has experien east, Debor both coust= Director K pany atte: demand for ¢ and te maint g (Please + REVEREND PATRICK ADDRESSES ASS selv Patrick. Church, i College Februa “Wen believe i: of all, we n continued M To illustr story © the pec themse] but eve barefooted. { city never thoug themselves. Mr. Patrick tion, “Why 1 selves ¢” Parlors Everywhd Parlors, parlors every’ and not a place to date longer the cry of boys an OM Our campus. Through codper: Students with the a tion the privilege of gir ing in their respective tories has been secured. Last spring the floorg Stained, in some plac flooring being in, th lors were freshly painte the furniture in the y was replenished. The st are quite proud of their tive parlors, and they a to be able to entertain im these parlors. Student hostesses willl uty in Wilson, Jarvi Fleming Parlors each Fer Wilson Hall, Eli Cepeland and Maggie C Ter will act as hostesses; Mall, Lillian Parrish ant as 1 Taylor Olund; a ing Hall, Mary cy will act as hostess i Parlor.