<?xml version="1.0"?><TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd"><teiHeader><fileDesc><titleStmt><title></title><author></author><respStmt><resp>Text encoded by</resp><name>Digital Collections</name></respStmt></titleStmt><publicationStmt><distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor><address><addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine><addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine><addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine></address><date>2012</date></publicationStmt><sourceDesc><bibl></bibl></sourceDesc></fileDesc><encodingDesc><samplingDecl><p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p><p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p><p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p></samplingDecl><classDecl><taxonomy xml:id="LCSH"><bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl></taxonomy></classDecl></encodingDesc><profileDesc><creation><date></date></creation><langUsage xml:lang="en-US"><language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language></langUsage><textClass><keywords scheme="#LCSH"><list><item></item></list></keywords></textClass></profileDesc></teiHeader><text><body><div type="other"><pb facs="00037877_0001"/>
wtmmmm<lb/>
J&amp;M<lb/>
<lb/>
April Fool<lb/>
.<lb/>
TECO<lb/>
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE<lb/>
April Fool<lb/>
YnUMK 111<lb/>
GREENVILLE N. ( IKIDAV APRIL 1ST, VXYJ.<lb/>
NUMBER 13<lb/>
Largest University Of World Here As<lb/>
Result Of State College and E. C. T. C. Uniting<lb/>
Mental Research Laboratory<lb/>
Of E. C. T. C. Established<lb/>
PERFECTS AND SECRETLY IN-<lb/>
ST ILLS MINI) RE !1N;<lb/>
MAC RINE<lb/>
Tli- mind reading machine recently<lb/>
installed on the campus ol Cast Caro-<lb/>
. r ach : G liege by The M ntal<lb/>
Research Laboratory will record si<lb/>
lently and secretly the th ughts of an<lb/>
persi n who passse neai it, with ut<lb/>
being aware of the i reseno<lb/>
i  hine.<lb/>
On April first, after three dajrs � <lb/>
operation, its secret chamber was<lb/>
p.   bj IV fessor Strohl. Pi E -<lb/>
sor Strohl revealed i nlj par<lb/>
had beei record L<lb/>
Presidi nl Wright was think thai<lb/>
11 ackers and tudi nt - sh uld � �<lb/>
spend thi time playing In ge an<lb/>
lis'enin' to Amos an' Andy.<lb/>
Miss Ola R ss mine<lb/>
s�<lb/>
passed<lb/>
(100<lb/>
she hu a twin sist<lb/>
lh : W m � : <lb/>
Dr. M�  i ' "1 i<lb/>
 I : 1 I 1 1 � t . 1 . i '<lb/>
 "U , fi it.u -<lb/>
r. ei I ' ' <lb/>
Jil UV� l V lit !li<lb/>
owes in<lb/>
ten thou<lb/>
Miss P<lb/>
111(1<lb/>
w<lb/>
PRES. FORCED TO RESIGN<lb/>
FOR SELLING LIQUOR<lb/>
Herbert i; ! irker did not see the Policeman<lb/>
limil gel ag away from their wives to<lb/>
AN Nl E<lb/>
MORTON,<lb/>
The Senior-Junior THE SENIORS GET<lb/>
0 e I NEW PRIVILEGES<lb/>
Banquet buccess<lb/>
�? ����?��?<lb/>
75 GALLONS BONDED WHISKEY<lb/>
FOIJ! D IN HIS OFFICE IN<lb/>
ADMINISTRATION BLDG.<lb/>
MISS BOWEN AND MISS W D-<lb/>
LINGTON IMPLIC THD IN<lb/>
SALE OF RUM<lb/>
iher,d the<lb/>
1 shockin �rj of the<lb/>
�  9 1<lb/>
!earn dthat M  � en<lb/>
ia Tei :<lb/>
noli<lb/>
d i �<lb/>
ip and :<lb/>
who wi<lb/>
New<lb/>
Famih<lb/>
l.al II. �i;r<lb/>
h Tiny are paying nae<lb/>
d doBam.<lb/>
Sooa T will have<lb/>
tO for becoming<lb/>
the M .<lb/>
!<lb/>
thousa<lb/>
The di<lb/>
be rea<lb/>
i �<lb/>
n his<lb/>
U Capone Honor Guest<lb/>
It baa been : custom at E. C. T. C<lb/>
r I  la i .n.ii � t i:jiv � Jsenior-<lb/>
�  , I! �� � . � �!� m iiu . i <lb/>
.  . . u ioV itR? � UllioTs.<lb/>
- thi year deserves<lb/>
 "IET SOBER (JIIJI.S SUDDENLY<lb/>
STEP 01 I<lb/>
Dr. Robert 11. Wrigl<lb/>
Whi i They'Ti<lb/>
:al-<lb/>
l he<lb/>
ape<lb/>
Seni r '<lb/>
:ial i<lb/>
the n<lb/>
isa M <lb/>
t Mr.<lb/>
; a well<lb/>
lation tor i ae airair<lb/>
ful one in years.<lb/>
-�� a . � ial im ita-<lb/>
 "ap ne who was her<lb/>
� � �f honor at<lb/>
ol tape per-<lb/>
�hl said same<lb/>
when be<lb/>
. i night.<lb/>
go back<lb/>
tcoat factory,<lb/>
Is to talk to I<lb/>
l'he Seniors of E. C. T. C. are no<lb/>
tger under any restrictions. They<lb/>
( when, where, and how they plnnim<lb/>
 "it hats, nn.l beat of 11 niuni<lb/>
V ' Ihf'V �U"iiM�- A'ittlOUt boinS �U lm <lb/>
t . i � �<lb/>
"n ' -v � no lnn�er require to meet"<lb/>
classes to n,akey(ines Thp teacht.rs<lb/>
) i lhat 4ieo it was their last,<lb/>
tr they woulo. iii tt c use<lb/>
V new found privilege without<lb/>
� -  to worry over making fours<lb/>
JO KO GINN,<lb/>
,1 Mrs. Browdi<lb/>
atulation<lb/>
r passei<lb/>
M<lb/>
D;<lb/>
bout English?<lb/>
she is i <lb/>
ind and longs<lb/>
oks like a box<lb/>
So thai �<lb/>
e time off f<lb/>
�<lb/>
� thinks teach-<lb/>
ttalisl a1<lb/>
firct 1,<lb/>
CONMK MACK NEW<lb/>
COACH AT COLLEGE<lb/>
wjim I<lb/>
Rl in.<lb/>
TODAY WITH BABi<lb/>
:ppeh m vbtin and<lb/>
GEHRIG<lb/>
DIRE TOR 0<lb/>
CURES M<lb/>
!  I<lb/>
ATHLETICS SI<lb/>
! s COACH IN<lb/>
( i DEAL<lb/>
Tods<lb/>
ill ,<lb/>
the Banquet. President Hoover said<lb/>
; hat � mlj M iss M rl n' requesl could<lb/>
have g ed the pardon of M r. I Japone,<lb/>
but that : � had heard hat it i aid to<lb/>
do whatc h aid � there was<lb/>
nothing for him to do but<lb/>
.end Mr. Capone to Greenville.<lb/>
The plan for the banquet this year<lb/>
was a barn dan :e just as they used t<lb/>
be given wh mothers were girls.<lb/>
i'i make the settii ix more complete<lb/>
there was a ir pile of hay in one<lb/>
corner, a pi shucks in an-<lb/>
other, a few plows in another and<lb/>
harnes i � and plow gear hanging<lb/>
around  � The young gentle-<lb/>
men were requested to wear blue<lb/>
denim shirts and their best overalls.<lb/>
The scene was completed when some-<lb/>
one actually led three old cows in the<lb/>
)�. in, each wearing a jangling cow-<lb/>
bell, and tied them to stakes at one<lb/>
side of the hay pile. Imagine the<lb/>
horror of Miss Morton and the rest of<lb/>
the girls.<lb/>
Miss Morton, Mrs. Robert H.<lb/>
Wright, and Miss Loree Caglee in<lb/>
their print dresses and long tailed<lb/>
bonnets took their milk pails from the<lb/>
posts and began milking the cows,<lb/>
while the rest of the banqueteers did<lb/>
a lovely square dance to the popular<lb/>
tune of "Turkey in the Straw Miss<lb/>
3u � a few nights ago who could, be<lb/>
� tning in the dormitory at '2:00<lb/>
A. M. hut Erma Small. Mary Kelly,<lb/>
w j lia Ellen Belk. Of course, they<lb/>
. 1<lb/>
:t that thfei<lb/>
for quite<lb/>
Mead<lb/>
tagg<lb/>
h.<lb/>
g - h had been<lb/>
I nly three<lb/>
ion had to be car-<lb/>
� an m Bttetefe�<lb/>
:i iU .eld. nty.<lb/>
I<lb/>
-oi ri- � iiaft' JTTu7:<lb/>
buying from Kir. Ai ijrht and no<lb/>
� urges will be made against them.<lb/>
Miss Bowen and Misa Wadlington<lb/>
going conl inual grill-<lb/>
1 '� � �  : had seen<lb/>
 mysterious packages<lb/>
(( ontinued on I'age i)<lb/>
i been t�k<lb/>
we r<lb/>
�<lb/>
! e<lb/>
Dai<lb/>
(cited and were anxious to tell<lb/>
their trip� where had they<lb/>
Nowhere hut to the Leap Year<lb/>
� ' State College. �<lb/>
it or not but every Friday<lb/>
around 9:00 P. M. who can be<lb/>
1 aving the campus for the week-<lb/>
� ' Ella Moore and Grace Willi-<lb/>
rith their boy friends.<lb/>
night watchman was surprised<lb/>
night when he found Rachel<lb/>
MISS AGNES WADLINGTON,<lb/>
to is scai v mixed in liquor<lb/>
A Beautiful Flower<lb/>
Garden To Adorn<lb/>
Back of Kitchen<lb/>
� . HENDERSON IS OWNER,<lb/>
'1K ISOR AND GARDENER<lb/>
MRS. ADAMS FILES<lb/>
SUIT FOR DIVORCE<lb/>
Public Sentiment With Mrs. Adam-<lb/>
i thi<lb/>
no school at<lb/>
ollege for all Cagie began trying to milk her cow-<lb/>
en masse to'to this tune, but the animal would<lb/>
Mack, the have us know that she was a respect-<lb/>
able cow and did not take to all kinds<lb/>
of immodesty and immorality so she<lb/>
kicked Miss Cagle, milk bucket and all<lb/>
Mi<lb/>
Ad<lb/>
lai<lb/>
� � d In re today tl<lb/>
. , Thursday March<lb/>
pap rs aga inst Dr. Cm<lb/>
hology instructor at r '<lb/>
; i ol 1 e ere<lb/>
� I � : orce aci'ord-<lb/>
n the unpopu<lb/>
Adam w ith the studei<lb/>
mnd and moiie all i<lb/>
Mrs. Adam "He<lb/>
� � a mil not even at my<lb/>
 i � a for enthusiasm<lb/>
IJ a ball game at the college<lb/>
In fact,<lb/>
)e ri'iu-e<lb/>
to attend games which the college<lb/>
team pla.<lb/>
I'uhli, lentiment is with Mrs. Adams<lb/>
and it i expected that authorities at<lb/>
Reno will giant the divorce im-<lb/>
mediately.<lb/>
on<lb/>
i onni<lb/>
; h. Mr. Deal, of the<lb/>
, t Department will<lb/>
� it ity member<lb/>
11, .is consider-<lb/>
nation a - pn-<lb/>
, r, nt disagreement<lb/>
Mr. Deal has<lb/>
baseball lean1<lb/>
ag0 he and the di-<lb/>
� . . i boo) had a<lb/>
th i l'loy<lb/>
, �� first game of<lb/>
j,  ntended that<lb/>
perience should<lb/>
�,u. h of the future<lb/>
m depends on the<lb/>
fir game. Mr.<lb/>
hletics here.<lb/>
h nan to pitch<lb/>
,i ri. - actod rather<lb/>
tbo pksyers could<lb/>
had determine to<lb/>
MeKey and 1. W. Wood at the lake<lb/>
' '� ' ne in the moonlight. He. not<lb/>
knowing about the new senior privi-<lb/>
lefi - questioned them, but was satis-<lb/>
fiW when Miss McKey replied it is<lb/>
OBly 11:30 P. M. and we are seniors.<lb/>
The above are only a few instances<lb/>
f ' -e privileges that the seniors arc<lb/>
new enjoying.<lb/>
I! course, we still find such girls<lb/>
as Kathleen Guard, Millie Moore,<lb/>
Annie I.w Bryant, Carolyn Tyson,<lb/>
Hn Carlton, Ruth Burkett, Susie<lb/>
( kins and Ruth Hardy who do not<lb/>
utc these privileges because they are<lb/>
tr "g to get all they can out of their<lb/>
cellege courses.<lb/>
President Shipped<lb/>
For Night Riding gorgeous plowed on sale<lb/>
MISS MURCHISON C VUGHT K!D-<lb/>
f the kitche<lb/>
has a<lb/>
eauti-<lb/>
sud-<lb/>
IN; WITH LNCLE EASTER<lb/>
SUNDAY EVENING<lb/>
int<lb/>
Miss Margaret Murchison, in-com-<lb/>
ing president of the Student Govern-<lb/>
ment Association " i hipped with-<lb/>
out a hearing before tl d icil i. i<lb/>
riding with her uncle Sunday night,<lb/>
March 27. The re-election will take<lb/>
.  pi .  April 16.<lb/>
and ;<lb/>
�he p<lb/>
With.<lb/>
ei a<lb/>
oh the co-eds c<lb/>
.uld<lb/>
IMt expect to have a winning team M<lb/>
(Continued on Page 4)<lb/>
cowd.<lb/>
�'� Capone, the only member of the<lb/>
-rr'�� whose memory was not totally<lb/>
2�t, told later that Miss Morton had<lb/>
i!  k exactly one quart of apple<lb/>
spirits when he took her to the in-<lb/>
ipnary.<lb/>
MisS Ruth Bonnewitz and Dr. R. J.<lb/>
' ' presided over the brandy kegs<lb/>
th M'S R,)nnewitz suggested that<lb/>
J go into the basement of campus<lb/>
ifltald-<lb/>
In sr<lb/>
backwards. Then Mr. Flanagan, the<lb/>
hero of the evening, gently picked up<lb/>
the strangled girl and placed her on<lb/>
the shuck pile in the opposite corner<lb/>
of the room.<lb/>
By the time Miss Cagle was revived<lb/>
the banquet was well underway and<lb/>
so were Miss Morton and Nannie<lb/>
Smith. These two were so warm they<lb/>
had removed their bonnets and even<lb/>
their tennis shoes, but the heat was<lb/>
not entirely due to the weather. Poc-<lb/>
ket. flasks had been circulating until su;h a noticeable degree M<lb/>
this time, hut now the boldness and fflay took "Ronald" away from the<lb/>
nerve of the crowd had increased un-<lb/>
til President Wright and Pete Hun-<lb/>
sinker actually wheeled a keg of<lb/>
tnan any<lb/>
student body.<lb/>
.vk1 two days be-<lb/>
: M se Mur-<lb/>
i-n. ! be Dean<lb/>
two de-<lb/>
in? and get a breath of fresh air.<lb/>
1,110 mysterious manner Mrs. Slay<lb/>
�ard of the invitation and began<lb/>
J1 "Ronald, Oh, Ronald until<lb/>
T hIay appeared. His face was be-<lb/>
�nched with carmine lipstick to<lb/>
g-nce of the "gallivanting young<lb/>
AH the guests and hostesses sang<lb/>
nandy to the middle of the floor. I Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here<lb/>
thought until then that our girls at<lb/>
E. C. T. C. took some interest in their<lb/>
reputation as well as their appear-<lb/>
ance, but then it was evident that<lb/>
neither mattered to the maddening<lb/>
place i ne e emng u<lb/>
Mi-s Murchison was on<lb/>
popular krh"l on th � with the<lb/>
co-eds and Greenville boys. She had<lb/>
an unusual record here. Until this<lb/>
time, she had made it a rule to be re-<lb/>
stricted only once each  ran ana tw a<lb/>
for Borne minor offei<lb/>
Miss Murchison has held quite a i. m<lb/>
prominent and notorious i fficca h<lb/>
She was elected president ei the Stu-<lb/>
dent Government Associati n for next<lb/>
year, by virtue of the fact that she<lb/>
has been hastrumental in reporting<lb/>
and restricting moi<lb/>
ether member oi<lb/>
A statement -<lb/>
fore vacatu n<lb/>
cbison under suspicion.<lb/>
took it upon her- U to a<lb/>
'tectives to keep the student un<lb/>
constant Burveniance. On the first<lb/>
three nights, the your. lady-<lb/>
home by eight o'clock and her caller,<lb/>
left at nine-thirty. However,<lb/>
day night. Easter, she played a trick<lb/>
upon the two watchers,<lb/>
thirty, sfce slipped<lb/>
jumped in a car at<lb/>
rode away. The<lb/>
off duty accidentally saw her riding<lb/>
with her uncle about an hour later.<lb/>
B telegram to toe<lb/>
the college<lb/>
gai di n filled with U autiful<lb/>
 . summer ros  ansies,<lb/>
as, is, i rcis sus,<lb/>
I as a d much to the<lb/>
matter in what di-<lb/>
strolls, the sweet fraganee<lb/>
f tl � wera gn i I s him.<lb/>
The college is indebted to Mr. A. A.<lb/>
. . the new attraction that<lb/>
the back campus, Ea<lb/>
hikes and summ r i Dsea an new on<lb/>
al w pi �. and if necessary,<lb/>
he will charge it<lb/>
nmmer time. It is an oppor-<lb/>
� - � a life time to buy your<lb/>
y and sweethearts corsages.<lb/>
)� n't wait until they arc all gone.<lb/>
tuv now!<lb/>
�N Good Night Ladies" as Mr.<lb/>
. Hiams turned off the lights so that<lb/>
2 m?tS Would disperse. Everyone<lb/>
� oed a pleasant evening at this<lb/>
Tt unique banquet.<lb/>
�Jc' corner, anc<lb/>
 tective who wa<lb/>
He at once w<lb/>
Dean. we ralatou it t<lb/>
President. He. in turn, at once m ti-<lb/>
fied Miss Mun-hison that:sne need not<lb/>
return. She begged that her ease<lb/>
might be put before the Student<lb/>
Council, but the request was denied.<lb/>
MISS ELIZABETH SMITH,<lb/>
Assistant Dean Visits Fountain of<lb/>
Youth During Holidays. We all agree<lb/>
that there is a great improvement.<lb/>
Li<lb/>
<pb facs="00037877_0002"/><lb/>
<lb/>
The Teco Echo<lb/>
Published BiMonthly During The Col-<lb/>
lege Year by The Student Govern-<lb/>
ment Association of East Caro-<lb/>
lina Teachers College.<lb/>
Entered as second-class matter Du<lb/>
eentber  1125. at the Postoffice,<lb/>
Greenville. N. C under the<lb/>
Act of March S, 1879.<lb/>
Subscription Rates for the College<lb/>
Year, $1.60<lb/>
Advertising- Rates. 25c per Column<lb/>
Inch per Issue<lb/>
EDITORIAL STAFF<lb/>
Maggie McPhersonEditor<lb/>
Elizabeth Haywoud . Managing Ed tor<lb/>
Assistant Editors<lb/>
Carolyn Conner. Marguerite Lane,<lb/>
Estelle McClees, Elizabeth<lb/>
Thompson<lb/>
Co-kiv Staff<lb/>
I. W. WoodEd tor<lb/>
Eric Tuckerkssistanl<lb/>
Mamie E. JenkinsAdvisor<lb/>
No creatures smart bo little aa<lb/>
a tool.�Pope.<lb/>
As vet a child, now yet a fool<lb/>
to fame. I lisped in numbers, tor<lb/>
the numbers came.�I ope.<lb/>
Ttu fool of nature stood with<lb/>
stupid eyes. .<lb/>
And gasping mouth, that testi-<lb/>
fied surprise.�Dryden.<lb/>
'Thev are too green he said,<lb/>
"and only good for tools. �<lb/>
J. Do La Fontaine.<lb/>
Fot 1' said my muse to me.<lb/>
look in thy heart, and write.�<lb/>
Phillip Sidney.<lb/>
The wise through excess ol<lb/>
wisdom is made a fool.�Emer-<lb/>
son.<lb/>
"I, love you because you're a<lb/>
sweet little fool!<lb/>
Ml VIEWS ON Till: TECO BCHO.<lb/>
As incoming assistant editor of the<lb/>
Tecc Echo, I think it only right that<lb/>
' sh old t xnresi my views about what<lb/>
the paper will stand for next year.<lb/>
Biiefly I wish to enumerate a Fei<lb/>
things that you may xpect to find '���<lb/>
these columns when I help take over<lb/>
the work:<lb/>
1. 1 am in favor of smoking, and<lb/>
hence promise you that at least tw<lb/>
tobacco companies shall offer prize?<lb/>
� r heat work done on the paper eacl<lb/>
wi ek.<lb/>
2. Instead of running long account<lb/>
;o ut entertainments. I shall see to it<lb/>
that the front page i- gives over to<lb/>
comics oi the type that every college<lb/>
student can read.<lb/>
 l h<lb/>
tecond page will be givet<lb/>
nest entii elj to complainc<lb/>
about what, the ui lent g n me<lb/>
doing, surmises as to wh ru wi<lb/>
it stricted and for what, rumors ol<lb/>
piana t hat are none i i the i<lb/>
' ' bus ini  - at pr enl but<lb/>
Campus Gossij<lb/>
Children and fools cannot lie. I shall I<lb/>
i all stud i<lb/>
I lUl '<lb/>
stu-<lb/>
hiet)<lb/>
thai<lb/>
Wood<lb/>
BUSINESS STAFF<lb/>
Roslyn Satterwhite . . Business Mgr<lb/>
Mytrie Gray Hodges . . As't Bus. Mgr<lb/>
Advertising Man igi r <lb/>
Sara Johnson, Mary L Pipkin, E<lb/>
Park, r<lb/>
Circulation Managers<lb/>
Grace Williford  Anne Thoi ipson<lb/>
Willa M. Dickey1 5<lb/>
'Tis an old maximum in the editorials and hence on,<lb/>
t- i ;ociate Editi r will att<lb/>
Thai flattery's the food oi fools; tn<lb/>
Vet now and then your men ol<lb/>
wit<lb/>
Ut<lb/>
i he campus is all astir. This morn-<lb/>
ing at a : rmal tea Margaret Mo<lb/>
bison announced the engagement of<lb/>
���� n n aate, Miss Ethel Parker t<lb/>
Mr. H mby Burnette. When the nei -<lb/>
was broken, Miss Maggie �'� i hers<lb/>
became hysterical a I sa d t! it she<lb/>
had a letter to prove I� emby<lb/>
would be commit ing I r, ach of<lb/>
proi use if he mai ri -I Miss Parker.<lb/>
 hat does it all n ai '<lb/>
ESSIE TESSIE<lb/>
more .1<lb/>
for K. ( T. C.I<lb/>
Nothing But Co-ed<lb/>
April Pooler<lb/>
Weal I<lb/>
 4 a beal i i<lb/>
M Turner <lb/>
It a ruler.<lb/>
ps Bill Mtarne<lb/>
r  11<lb/>
� f men. Mi<lb/>
the inci<lb/>
one of 11 g<lb/>
said I was a "Gr<lb/>
mv<lb/>
� i oelly<lb/>
flying<lb/>
i<lb/>
ig mama baby<lb/>
I show her<lb/>
I ega<lb/>
thre<lb/>
ould 1 v I<lb/>
-n ea lloo<lb/>
thing<lb/>
Ruth<lb/>
. . Assi<lb/>
Hula B. Leech  Assistant I j<lb/>
M. I WrightV:<lb/>
Will condescend to take a<lb/>
Swift.<lb/>
�o�<lb/>
Tla wise man has his I<lb/>
no less than the fool: ' �'<lb/>
n said that hi rein li<lb/>
i nc.�th follies <lb/>
fool arc know a to ; he<lb/>
are hidden from hints<lb/>
follies of the wise are<lb/>
himself, bul hid(<lb/>
1.<lb/>
 n<lb/>
rumer is the dietician now<lb/>
i urn r Salad.<lb/>
ail n �<lb/>
�n - (,o<lb/>
i - WilSOn Uee<lb/>
informing<lb/>
intd iii<lb/>
a telegra<lb/>
jealous:<lb/>
I'd <lb/>
that t h<lb/>
� w wi!<lb/>
this .<lb/>
(he<lb/>
�<lb/>
t S4<lb/>
FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST, L932 worldA harmless hih<lb/>
e wise wi!h si���<lb/>
7z ; r a boi yanl cheeri ulness<lb/>
A fool at !<lb/>
. v I infrequent concomitants �1<lb/>
forty is a tool indeed�Young . an(, W( are never m<lb/>
�Love oi Fai ceived than when we mi<lb/>
� ,  dignity for greatn ss, solemnit)<lb/>
Seest thou a man wise in his � J anrf mpesitv fol<lb/>
own conceit . I here is morel<lb/>
ope of a to' 1 than of him.�<lb/>
erudition.� C'olton.<lb/>
h '<lb/>
Proverb<lb/>
E N C Y (' L 0 P F D A<lb/>
OF F. C. T. C.<lb/>
For (rod's sake .� i e me I la<lb/>
young man who has brains'   , .<lb/>
i , , t u;� ouncil Member:<lb/>
enough to make a fool ol turn- , , t � � � <lb/>
, .  � i hound only on campus<lb/>
seJ I. �lieut. ii' .� , ,<lb/>
around college towns, s<lb/>
  i ilmost of their time loitei<lb/>
When Demaratus was asked , , , .  .  ii<lb/>
,  .  � . i around keyholes. Has eye ii<lb/>
whether he held his tongue be- , �  � �. ' . <lb/>
, c i a nass kev . . . there no mv<lb/>
cause he was a fool or for want , �  , , u . <lb/>
. � , �  � , hole too complicated, rtas can<lb/>
ol words, he replied, A tool  �, , - .i. <lb/>
cannot hold his tongue�Of1<lb/>
Demarattuts.<lb/>
tie li<lb/>
.<lb/>
c- uld.<lb/>
Heari<lb/>
fiancee livi Shi �<lb/>
. a Chine c gii I<lb/>
�<lb/>
� P i<lb/>
W fl M K HOI.ID S?<lb/>
I. B<lb/>
Campus o<lb/>
t this c-r!U ' � n K"<lb/>
I us holidays�Thank giving,<lb/>
.many distant stations. . U.S�L1.  .�? A<lb/>
 They are sometimes Jg?" l!JZZ<lb/>
way. ii<lb/>
Co opei ate the "1 ol h Fa j<lb/>
Eundry" n Greenville, M during the Ni<lb/>
Win-<lb/>
in ' fn enville<lb/>
<lb/>
i. C BOW has<lb/>
v accessories<lb/>
<lb/>
th summer.<lb/>
What a difference there �a beV?,ff. P,Bt �- wS-i-v � rWar�w<lb/>
Tvveen a wise person and a u-oi . , moUo is-)0nT and ther favo- � V- They say,<lb/>
make me merry than exp nence<lb/>
to make me sad.�Shakespere<lb/>
I. W. exj i his<lb/>
j We have just discovered the fact'problem of how to subtract forty-five<lb/>
� �-rchellum. Be pert, rmen a success- Pershing has been getting the hononJthan Ripiey.<lb/>
�ds. i i jUj operation and the child is Bowlthev<lb/>
J w, you W<lb/>
few<lb/>
�ito expression is "Ah Ha JS-It's, have classe for a V" 3" ' Tu orati.n im tne emm is new 11 lf.a h <lb/>
I had rather have a fool to �. P Tht?r lhree f onU.home, have a good �nd n I�Sj?lMgSl<lb/>
You Their three fa oritehome. have a good ?' CU�B v' ;amlr .llu?'?. "j v,  I r Of our own i We Flcssy and Becky are M !�ngvr on<lb/>
songs are: "Some Where a h �; ' rtt!t!K iea J . n, ,  .  factorv d, , our History 1 r now! r terms' Who said "they were<lb/>
  �� �� �� i0i�.r aeam. VVe are not babies, and .� n, � . a. ii an . . . <lb/>
oic. is Calling. ImMakim-  W(, (i not ha�. t , wdi " '<lb/>
e got all the fools in Snoopee andI Go Home and � , ,   , r . ;<lb/>
. i I 111 i otll Alotnei. i , , hil � colleee eirls until June. She will '<lb/>
Hain't wc<lb/>
town on our side. j  aVl.raire run ,)f member is then gei up and k i<lb/>
And ain't that a big enough . gh� ha(1  Ther I o, w� could<lb/>
majority mm any town?- to get her office, and she is ���  ; v?' <lb/>
Huekleburry Finn. .Mark aiii � Qr y()U and<lb/>
business. It' one of the<lb/>
u on<lb/>
The fool is happy thai he g�imy'iU VuU dyou run Ittai in the summer, (-<lb/>
hevill run after you; sin hs) and one ���?<lb/>
.thinks that you have done some- -� JS<lb/>
,i � u  i, iv we C'tinl save vaiudme<lb/>
thing, know something or have � � -<lb/>
something; and she just can't;<lb/>
stand it. But if you stop as<lb/>
though you are not afraid, she'll1<lb/>
scamper off back to her post and � lltf .?an� n'<lb/>
i we are liabM to tx c<lb/>
knows no more.�Pope.<lb/>
Lord, what fools these mortals<lb/>
be!�Shakespere.<lb/>
Men may live fools, but fools<lb/>
they cannot die.�Young.<lb/>
have two weeks off � yea<lb/>
the change of scenery. I;<lb/>
�ii;ie it during chapel on Tuesday, i<lb/>
April 2.<lb/>
; r 11' ward J. McGinnis t ok Miss<lb/>
Lucj Evans and Miss Margaret<lb/>
Dozier to a mid-night danc; Ms<lb/>
Those ki1"1s are now socially<lb/>
ostracised.<lb/>
N well has had a permanent<lb/>
and has accepted the offer of<lb/>
eld to 'in his 1932 Fol<lb/>
for a fool!�Marston.<lb/>
spere.<lb/>
The fool doth think he is wise,<lb/>
but the wise man knows himself<lb/>
to be a fool.�Shakespere.<lb/>
A fool! A fool! My coxcora Jai1 for�nl!LXt�-<lb/>
along. 1 hey are just made that . . h .<lb/>
Bu1 thev eat "drink smoke vacations,<lb/>
Here comes a pair ot very; , " in- ,�� 0H�� �w�t<lb/>
strange beasts, which in all ton run Jump hop skip,get<lb/>
guS are called fools�Shake- fmJ er wa.ves alld g A" S<lb/>
love their parents and tne<lb/>
preacher just as you do. They<lb/>
have corns, colds, pink tooth<lb/>
brush B. 0. halitosis etc just as<lb/>
your roommate does  So be<lb/>
kind to 'em girls . . . they're<lb/>
For every inch that is not fool I fo � �� JZrm<lb/>
is rogue�Dryden. I TVa th,i heljrhl �ZZfri<lb/>
I onion next vear and be one ol<lb/>
Let a fool hold his tongue andKhe ttungs yourself, and it you<lb/>
he will pass for a sage�Pub- doJ?ay �k he with you.<lb/>
liusSvrus. phe Fncycloneda says the<lb/>
 following about professors:<lb/>
Ay, now am I in Arden: The! They are very common on the<lb/>
American continent. They thrive<lb/>
besl in their own company. They<lb/>
are nearly always natives to<lb/>
other states; and unlike the<lb/>
elephant they are very forget-<lb/>
I met a fool i' the forest, A M'ul. They associate with their<lb/>
motley fool.�Shakespere. �ve d their wives .clfllldre<lb/>
 j Sometimes they associate with<lb/>
more fool I. When I was at<lb/>
home I was in a better place: but<lb/>
travelers must be content.�<lb/>
Shakespere.<lb/>
much better w rk with ut tl<lb/>
in i-ei together on thi: ai<lb/>
from the cottege calendar.<lb/>
DR. SLAY URGES MORE<lb/>
FAILURES<lb/>
At a meeting of the teachers<lb/>
science department on<lb/>
afternoon. Dr. Slay the !� � I<lb/>
department spoke on failures<lb/>
urged his subordnatee to g<lb/>
ones and many more i<lb/>
future.<lb/>
"A good teacher said Dr.<lb/>
�'has no ones and many five <lb/>
Another thing he warned that<lb/>
give only essay type tests and �<lb/>
inatiens. According to hi n<lb/>
false tests are the worst t<lb/>
teacher can give.<lb/>
"There is no need he assi<lb/>
have clear, definite question q<lb/>
inatiens. Indefinite question �<lb/>
dents in Psychology t<lb/>
Ir. Meadows has "illustrated" for<lb/>
i .  of the depression by buy-<lb/>
R lls-Royce and discarding The<lb/>
 ��<lb/>
Kiss Mary Hemphill Greene and<lb/>
V i atherine Cassidy stayed on the<lb/>
u during the holidays in order<lb/>
that they might vamp all of the<lb/>
He in ys a.  the co-ed <lb/>
$  told that they were the most<lb/>
darir : flappers on the street and that<lb/>
thej have even introduced short<lb/>
dn i on our campus again, beside"<lb/>
' ful corsage<lb/>
! that A. M. She also re-<lb/>
her b I  was foJl Th<lb/>
 man, but she roll, and iht<lb/>
' � ach:<lb/>
� � ted the B . A �.<lb/>
ca by the "Ameri-1 c. 0. '<lb/>
Brain Society Presi Kill I<lb/>
dent Hoc d in Mr. Hollar's left<lb/>
hand while presenting the trophy to I Clyde B<lb/>
CO-ED STATISTIC<lb/>
; th<lb/>
erlal vt<lb/>
i(in-ed '<lb/>
Mr. Hollar �<lb/>
Hercules oi Aa<lb/>
Can Seat<lb/>
M<lb/>
�ninate.<lb/>
iht hand.<lb/>
iust received newi<lb/>
him in I<lb/>
t. urhest hair<lb/>
John 'naid Teachers Pet.<lb/>
listory of the Roman Clifton Crat rd<lb/>
are has been published am<lb/>
she has also b<lb/>
that her new 1<lb/>
help reorganise the<lb/>
ment there.<lb/>
Mrs. Bhxton and<lb/>
I eoc king clai<lb/>
i e,ii, -<lb/>
�resent govern<lb/>
the freshman<lb/>
gave a banquet on<lb/>
war of Mr, Wilby Had<lb/>
n the eem-<lb/>
! . . r holidays.<lb/>
v. has just found it<lb/>
necessary to withdraw from her work<lb/>
he rest of the term s -h,� v,<lb/>
Musical.<lb/>
�.<lb/>
Boo Easi  Bigge I eater.<lb/>
Charles Edwards- Biggest Ladies'<lb/>
lished and that Harry DaU Best Politu m<lb/>
ted to Rnu, to fweether1 pre Most Daahi<lb/>
Athome, a bo was i<lb/>
pus during the Ea<lb/>
oe 11 �<lb/>
u.<lb/>
��'  . t I IV Jltl �  U V. .t 1 111<lb/>
�; putting mto the heads of the students pn Miss Annie 11<lb/>
 ides that it is possible U. smoke jf)� h,n. t.( lUra(.t ,vhilo sht, is away<lb/>
on the campus and get by with it.  vi, ,va. lv,ently trn; ,<lb/>
s Hooper was visited by the I ,h( s.iurls moit t$moos musician.<lb/>
i prince Of Wales last week. He came g t.x.elr m paying the piano and<lb/>
I a-k her to be his bride. Imagine j VK,in. picking the guitar, the banjo<lb/>
heart broken feeling when an,i the ukelele as v.ell as being able<lb/>
trned that she was already secretlyj, iirW geveral of the wind instru-<lb/>
,Mi.l to Mr. Ned Kensaw of Green-l<lb/>
vHe. N. C. j Miss Ruth I'onnewitz said that her<lb/>
; Miss Jenkins has decided that it j ,V;1n for going to Oklahoma daring<lb/>
:� Ljoes no good to advertise for enter-j u,iiay xvas that she heard there<lb/>
tainments so she has given un hatjvui anl,t 7 � to every woman<lb/>
 .n out campus and started coach-j ,Vt an( .he p'ainiy admitted that<lb/>
�I I ing �basketball la the Greenville Hghjhe waj looking for a "cow-puncher"<lb/>
; School. for a husband.<lb/>
�cn rt iuui , rvinm: u ai lOllv, " � �� � �v v-�it mmnlption oil ia t in&amp;tnll Mvoitim an .1 �<lb/>
and reforms his plans.�Young. rv are very fond of jnose<lb/>
Fool me no fools.�Bulever.<lb/>
Now will I show myself to<lb/>
have more of the serpent than<lb/>
the dove; that is, more knave<lb/>
than fool.�Marlowe.<lb/>
A fool must now and then be<lb/>
right by chance.�Cowper.<lb/>
Fired that the house rejects<lb/>
him, "S'death; I'll print it, And<lb/>
shame the fools�Pope.<lb/>
glasses and frock tail coats. They<lb/>
usually borrow the coats from a<lb/>
neighbor. They are crazy about<lb/>
banquets and after dinner<lb/>
speeches, the speech gives 'em<lb/>
longer to eat. They are said to<lb/>
be harmless, and they look it.<lb/>
Sometimes by a little teasing<lb/>
from a flapper, they'll scamper<lb/>
off through the tall grass and<lb/>
back again as though they want<lb/>
to play . . . but ii is not safe to<lb/>
play with them. They are not<lb/>
fit for pets.<lb/>
The married ones always<lb/>
make the best husbands.<lb/>
En concluding his talk Dr. Sh<lb/>
urged the teachers in his departme�<lb/>
to give more five in preference to tb<lb/>
other grades.<lb/>
MRS. McKEAN ENTERTAIN<lb/>
THOSE WHO REMAIN FOB<lb/>
THE EASTER HOLIDAYS<lb/>
Mrs. McKean entertained the <lb/>
dents who remained en the<lb/>
for the holidays at a house rZ<lb/>
Atlantic City last week-end T<lb/>
guest all report a delightful time <lb/>
m swimming, skating, golf in K<lb/>
ing, checkering, K��"2f<lb/>
�ng. boating, and pokering <lb/>
College for the recent completion ofjtention is to install aviation ae a re-<lb/>
an experiment that has already en- jqUjred course in our curriculum as<lb/>
lightened Emsteina theory. She vH)son u she learns the particulars of<lb/>
it.<lb/>
explain her experiment to all who<lb/>
wish it.<lb/>
�. I teal at a recent banquet given<lb/>
by King George, was insulted by some-<lb/>
one mistaking him for Calvin Coolidge<lb/>
The result was a fight between an<lb/>
Earl and Mr. Deal of which the Earl<lb/>
hears tht evidence.<lb/>
Miss Ella Thompson has at least<lb/>
Red Flanagan M. at ere;<lb/>
h ' 1 � Fleming- Laziest.<lb/>
Red Pei B rg r.<lb/>
Robert Harris M<lb/>
Bill Hearne Most pi<lb/>
John Hodges -Moat awkward.<lb/>
1 te Hunsucker- Worst all an and.<lb/>
James Burton James Most bashful<lb/>
Charlie King Moat I 1 illiant<lb/>
Alfred Me I.aw horn�<lb/>
WaddeH Milla Biggest feet<lb/>
James More M t b �� tus.<lb/>
Billy Xeslut Dumbest.<lb/>
Andy Ni heartless.<lb/>
Ah Van Nortwick Worst mono-<lb/>
tone,<lb/>
Henry Ogle, by l'unk.st nort.<lb/>
Sam Quinnerly�Bet athlete.<lb/>
Charles Rumley�<lb/>
Mayhew Sawyer- Must graceful<lb/>
Diury Settle Must polite.<lb/>
�latie Spain- Meeket.<lb/>
C. M. Thomas�Most comical.<lb/>
Eric Tucker�Moj-t humble.<lb/>
Flossy Tyson�Most fickle.<lb/>
Ge rfro Wilkerson Most conceibstf,<lb/>
I. u. Wood� Most congenial.<lb/>
Preacher Woodard� Biggest rogue.<lb/>
Mr. Wooten- Bjggeal baby.<lb/>
Mi s Margaret Sammon is just out<lb/>
of the Greenville jail, where she was<lb/>
put for disorderly conduct on the<lb/>
streets and for the operation of a<lb/>
saloon on a small scale in the Y brows-<lb/>
ing room. -<lb/>
Miss Graham has just issued a pro-<lb/>
clamation 10 the girls of E. C. T. C.<lb/>
decided what her life must be. She j saying that it � now compulsory for<lb/>
has become the lights of Broadway. Ith.m to sit in tne back of the audi-<lb/>
Mr Picklesimer has recently an- tonum with the co-eds every period<lb/>
that they are not on class; also that<lb/>
(Continued on Page 3)<lb/>
Mi<lb/>
nounced his intentions of taking his<lb/>
Geography 12 class on an airplane<lb/>
tour to the Alps. Someone offered<lb/>
1HE FAR OFF HILLS" IS<lb/>
GREATEST FLOP OF SEASON.<lb/>
Although the students of the college<lb/>
were warned against attending the<lb/>
performance of the Abbev Theatre<lb/>
Irish Players by Miss Jenkins and<lb/>
other members of the facultv, nianv<lb/>
students attended. Before the end of<lb/>
he first act the players were plaving<lb/>
o an empty house. It was "ui t a<lb/>
waste of time, and energy to<lb/>
tor this entertain<lb/>
ment.<lb/>
prepare<lb/>
nuMMlfi�<lb/>
i<lb/>
<pb facs="00037877_0003"/><lb/>
v<lb/>
I OLD SHOES-We Buy The<lb/>
!<lb/>
lem<lb/>
Due to the shortage of leather<lb/>
incurred by the- incessant use of<lb/>
cows at E. C. T. C. we now obtain<lb/>
our leather supply from old shoes<lb/>
Goodyear Shoe Shop<lb/>
New Shipment Of<lb/>
Wooden Shoes<lb/>
MostFlexible and Guaranteed To Cause<lb/>
Corns, Bunions and Blisters- Mostly<lb/>
Blisters<lb/>
Your Shoe Store<lb/>
Coburn Shoe Store<lb/>
1<lb/>
w<lb/>
Over Goat<lb/>
In Other Parts of The World<lb/>
r the p<lb/>
i (�- mi hi<lb/>
Mahal m Gha<lb/>
King of Kiurlain<lb/>
Ireland ha b<lb/>
lependi nl nal i<lb/>
Greenvi<lb/>
<lb/>
Yale I<lb/>
i  sem out<lb/>
N. C. teai hei<lb/>
rnor and<lb/>
�e the oni I<lb/>
0<lb/>
 $<lb/>
49c Sweaters For $9.98<lb/>
They Ravel Immediately 1! Not Sooner<lb/>
We Cater To The College Girl<lb/>
The Smart Shoppe<lb/>
"We Cater To The College Girl"<lb/>
DEFEVTED<lb/>
a Goal '<lb/>
iHlss Mor-<lb/>
al , hould<lb/>
� that have re-<lb/>
! I ey or<lb/>
(,i<lb/>
v,<lb/>
Around The World With<lb/>
I � � night she dated<lb/>
'pj ir�i�iiiltv 'incnvUle. Any news<lb/>
1  ' � I concerning her �hira ����� will be<lb/>
ectatod very much as Mr. M. L.<lb/>
A right i��y admits that he can<lb/>
think of nothing eise.<lb/>
they must ride to and from all classes j Wr Wnnnznn T,ms reerntly grrvn<lb/>
(Coiuinuti! Prom Pace 2)<lb/>
Mi <lb/>
that<lb/>
ith the co-cd<lb/>
Given A Free Pair of Shoes With<lb/>
Extra Tack In Every Heel With<lb/>
Each Purchase of Purple Woolen<lb/>
Hose<lb/>
Here's Where Th( Co-Eds Are Buy<lb/>
ing Those Concomitantly Striped<lb/>
Ulsterettes<lb/>
Alumnae<lb/>
ti<lb/>
. . : nah <lb/>
evolution.<lb/>
Be � Willis le<lb/>
'�� an Island in th<lb/>
she hones to be i<lb/>
!h re.<lb/>
le<lb/>
��  is will ever contai<lb/>
ind with as much Ma i a he has<lb/>
Gu 5sie Kuykendall i<lb/>
a the Pea Aud<lb/>
� tig of<lb/>
: :i w rong<lb/>
whili in a music i �<lb/>
Thomas, having been <lb/>
r. one is ex<lb/>
� since it<lb/>
Mi<lb/>
"department STO R E<lb/>
I i' ace Gardner, wl en : I<lb/>
h i e b �<lb/>
hose smoking.<lb/>
I Lionel and John Ba<lb/>
i Lobby April I 1932 to<lb/>
u<lb/>
in has put her<lb/>
practice by b<lb/>
lmm<lb/>
I .<lb/>
um ENVU.LC, r-j c.<lb/>
e May Be in the <lb/>
?graph Programs.<lb/>
3 music Uu<lb/>
aughl �. the un d ai<lb/>
down t he I a<lb/>
! t isemi at. j lor wi<lb/>
has receni ta<lb/>
is wash woman at fa m -<lb/>
Rn .(ays in � decide whether<lb/>
. ' i kem as his wife or<lb/>
tence at Atlanta.<lb/>
' - -ii, "Send<lb/>
�; to peace.<lb/>
'��� '�� given a gallon of<lb/>
haracteristici of<lb/>
re is it? Well,<lb/>
 Ragsdale hall,<lb/>
spent the holidays<lb/>
well all by him-<lb/>
" S ' I i moon and<lb/>
� s after Mrs.<lb/>
him.<lb/>
a, having decided<lb/>
I des" should be pre-<lb/>
souvenir for the future<lb/>
Iced the permission of<lb/>
I it occupy one corn-<lb/>
of ' Hall parlor. Miss Mor-<lb/>
too glad to grant the re-<lb/>
g that it would furnish<lb/>
eats needed when the par-<lb/>
Arsen Lupin a I idy?<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
c<lb/>
New Shipment of Watches�<lb/>
SOLID BRASS<lb/>
(Guaranteed Not To Turn Gold<lb/>
i )<lb/>
! !<lb/>
) i<lb/>
W. L. BEST<lb/>
College Jeweler<lb/>
! Try Our Imported Foods.<lb/>
 Our Buyers Are Stationed In All Foreign<lb/>
Ports<lb/>
THE GREENVILLE CAFE<lb/>
 Have You Tried The New<lb/>
) PROMENADE?<lb/>
I Not A Walk But An Aid Even Better Than<lb/>
The Ladies Ade<lb/>
Lautare's<lb/>
<lb/>
T<lb/>
T<lb/>
H<lb/>
E<lb/>
E<lb/>
A<lb/>
T<lb/>
R<lb/>
. N. ( for all !�<lb/>
� who wish to major in I<lb/>
I i you are interested in the v. . a<lb/>
I  the Chamber of �<lb/>
 , s, and informational I<lb/>
j j w ill be forwarded u<lb/>
 ;� . R. J. Slay � "  ;i <lb/>
 m0 � ,   he is also an t. Du<lb/>
! B the huiiJayti 1 iced a pw<lb/>
1 ' i art hat will live tnrough the ajn<lb/>
Mr<lb/>
! i<lb/>
I <lb/>
E<lb/>
' lhe painted "The whole town n .<lb/>
Wilson has not<lb/>
Bowen's<lb/>
Lanvin, Patou, Louiseboulan'gr and<lb/>
Other Parisian De : i rs Will Be<lb/>
With Us For The I st of The Year.<lb/>
We As a Shoppe and You As Our<lb/>
Patrons Are For tin; ate In Receiving<lb/>
The Personal Attention of These<lb/>
Shop In Amei ica's Paris<lb/>
Diekerson Avenue<lb/>
Bow<lb/>
en's<lb/>
ieen seen or<lb/>
re ently voted the<lb/>
ill re ind student of K. C. T. 0.<lb/>
b dy at a mass nieet-<lb/>
the president, Miss<lb/>
V. Uo re.<lb/>
� Bi td her, Mrs. MeKean. and<lb/>
Smith have been shipped from<lb/>
of night riding<lb/>
'i E. N I, Mr. Williams, and<lb/>
- Morris and Smith, Mr. A. A.<lb/>
Mr. Wade Holmes, Mrs.<lb/>
C. Cockrell, Mr. Pomes, and Mrs.<lb/>
caught a 22n pound fish in<lb/>
k Creek S - during the holi-<lb/>
A ROMANCE<lb/>
-eeher Flanagan and Aimee Semple McPherson,<lb/>
whose engagement has just been announced.<lb/>
i<lb/>
����������P!<lb/>
<pb facs="00037877_0004"/><lb/>
��<lb/>
REPORTORIAL STAFF.<lb/>
Y. W. C. A.�Eli7.al.oth Denny.<lb/>
Poe Society�Catherine Flauyher.<lb/>
Emerson Society- Annie C Baker.<lb/>
L&amp;nier Society- Myrtle G. Hodges.<lb/>
Senior ("ass Lelia Ellen Belk.<lb/>
Junior Class Bertha Walston.<lb/>
Freshman Class- Clyde Morton.<lb/>
"C" Class Ruby May.<lb/>
English Ckih Nina Walston.<lb/>
Athletic Asso Grace Williford.<lb/>
Alumnae Katherine Wahl.<lb/>
Co-ed t tab- George Wilkerson.<lb/>
Mask Dept. Bertha McKinney.<lb/>
BECKY CURTIS ROBBED.<lb/>
Treasurer of Stationery Store Strip-<lb/>
ped of Everything.<lb/>
These are bare facts said be-<lb/>
wildered Reeky as she related the<lb/>
story to police.<lb/>
"A tall handsome man, wearing<lb/>
something over his face (a smile per-<lb/>
haps) that shielded his intentions,<lb/>
walks over to me and says, 'Stick 'em<lb/>
up, you 1 handed him a bottle of<lb/>
glue, thinking that was what he want-<lb/>
ed to buy. He veils louder and says,<lb/>
'Your hand, dumbbell, your hand<lb/>
Then I became excited. I thought he<lb/>
wanted to marry me�SO I threw my<lb/>
arms around his neck and started to<lb/>
sob. He tried to throw me loose from<lb/>
him tut i stuck tight you see. I<lb/>
Pres. Forced to Resign<lb/>
For Selling Liquor<lb/>
(Continued " P�f� )<lb/>
to and from the building. Miss Wad-<lb/>
Ungton finally broke down and con-<lb/>
fessed all. She said she and Mi ' j<lb/>
Bowen have been acting as rum<lb/>
runners for President Wright for five!<lb/>
and one half months. She staled that i<lb/>
he had wrecked her ear a number of<lb/>
time while she was bringing in her<lb/>
cargo hut had always managed to<lb/>
evade the officers. She and Miss j<lb/>
Bowen are under a $5,00.00 bond.<lb/>
No definite report has been made<lb/>
as to whom will fill Mr. Wright si<lb/>
place, but it is rumon d that Mr. I. W. :<lb/>
Wood will be our next president.<lb/>
o�<lb/>
Connie Mack Is The<lb/>
i ew Coach at Co<lb/>
(Continu �! from Page 1<lb/>
NOSE RINGS<lb/>
COACH R C. DEAL<lb/>
New Coach at College Co Deal is forced to give U. posi-<lb/>
tion as coach; Connie Mack takes his<lb/>
place.<lb/>
A. G. WALTERS<lb/>
Jeweler<lb/>
Don t Qotice!<lb/>
New Styles In Jewelry 'l "<lb/>
j BOTTOMLESS SHOES<lb/>
� " They Save The Sole. Let Us Give You A Pair<lb/>
Smart Footwear<lb/>
Griffin Shoe Co.<lb/>
Hair Straightened<lb/>
Mr. Wood began to search the annals !<lb/>
of baseball until he came across the<lb/>
name of Connie Mack. Secretly he j<lb/>
entered negotiations with this great<lb/>
coach and today the fruits of his work!LOllg Hair Guaranteed; We Guarantee Permanent .<lb/>
DISFIGURATION<lb/>
Our Beauty Experts Are Most<lb/>
Skilled Operators From<lb/>
Mars<lb/>
Let Them DEFORM Your Face<lb/>
With Pleasure<lb/>
will be seen when Connie steps down<lb/>
from tlie train to coach th Teachers.<lb/>
Mr. Mack is bringing along some<lb/>
his old players just to show the b y-<lb/>
what they are going to be up again I<lb/>
as soon as they enter the big league.<lb/>
Among these players are Babe Ruth,<lb/>
thought he was testing my affection j Pepper Martin, and Gehrig.<lb/>
Finally he put his arms (or hand): Mr. Wood says that Connie Mack<lb/>
around my neck. I thuoght he was'and the retinue will arrive of the<lb/>
loving me; bur he cut my breathing j Norfolk Souther Train a1 ten o'clock;<lb/>
At this point of the story. Becky therefore Dr. Wright has decreed thai<lb/>
t<lb/>
cried a little louder and then added Ithere be do classes this moring but<lb/>
that, everybody be at the station to<lb/>
give the big boys a hand.<lb/>
In One Night<lb/>
CINDERELLA<lb/>
BEAUTY<lb/>
PARLOR<lb/>
between sobs. "I I kissed him as I<lb/>
was falling to the floor And after<lb/>
further questioning, she continued;<lb/>
"1 don't want the goods and money<lb/>
hack; he can have 'em; but 1 do want<lb/>
him, and phase officers <lb/>
bring him back to me<lb/>
c nnie has looked over the prospects<lb/>
for the team and .ays that by addjr<lb/>
a few f his old players be should<lb/>
please, turn out a winning team here easily,<lb/>
md that the next world championship<lb/>
Painless Dentist<lb/>
Dr. Hurt U. Pain<lb/>
DR. ML B. MASSEY<lb/>
Editor's note: Notorious Charles jwill probably go to the Teachers ilia:<lb/>
King and Gangland and dim Cumm- j is unless Winterville develops a strong<lb/>
ings are being held a- suspects. It W team also.<lb/>
Ginn of the underworld cannot hi<lb/>
found.<lb/>
WHITE'S<lb/>
-o<lb/>
E. C. T. C. Students<lb/>
To Broadcast April 1<lb/>
SPONSORED BY PTF<lb/>
Representative East Carolina<lb/>
Teachers College will broadcast from<lb/>
station WPTF, Raleigh, N. C, Fri-<lb/>
day. April 1. at 10:15 A.M. 1 he fob<lb/>
jT � �" i n �i  Vii. iv .I i , - �� �"� �<lb/>
Jnsi On ftforo Chance Annie be.<lb/>
Brya<lb/>
Piano Duet- Chop Sticks�Cullie<lb/>
Stafford, Hemby Burnette,<lb/>
Why Did I Kiss Thai Girl�I. W.<lb/>
W. anied at the piano<lb/>
by Lillian SeRz.<lb/>
Somebody Loves Me�Henriette<lb/>
( i owe.<lb/>
Violin Selection- -Caroline Tyson.<lb/>
Quaretel Let the Rest of the<lb/>
World Co By Maybew Sawyer,<lb/>
Ruth Moore, "Pete" Hunsucker,<lb/>
Mildred Ives.<lb/>
Duet Call Me weetheart, Call Me j in the midsl of the Faculty with no<lb/>
one to claim i Everyone is positive<lb/>
that it - either Mr. and Mrs. Cum-<lb/>
mings' 01 Dr. and Mis. Adams<lb/>
Five Cent Hose Special For<lb/>
ONE DOLLAR<lb/>
iIV In The Heel of Every Pair<lb/>
WHITE'S<lb/>
THE VANITIE BOXE<lb/>
Fifth Street Telephone 31<lb/>
Dog Sale<lb/>
Come In And See Our Preferred<lb/>
Stock In<lb/>
DOGS<lb/>
All Pedigreed lints, Bui Pedi-<lb/>
grees Not Sold<lb/>
Big White Dojrs Or Little White<lb/>
Dogs<lb/>
Jusl What You've Leon Looking<lb/>
For For Miludie's Boudior<lb/>
<lb/>
Smart Footwear<lb/>
Go To LOWE'S For A Hat<lb/>
How Do You Like That<lb/>
There Is One Better<lb/>
They Also Will Give You A Sweater<lb/>
LOWE'S<lb/>
GUARANTEED TO FLATTER YOU!<lb/>
PICTURES FADE IMMEDIATELY!<lb/>
fakers Studio<lb/>
Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
I<lb/>
W. T. GRANT CO.<lb/>
WHO ARK ITS PARENTS?<lb/>
The above baby was recently found<lb/>
I;i!imr. Call Me Dear Mvra<lb/>
Skull, ��Alt Hugh Tucker.<lb/>
College Song�Student Body.<lb/>
Thoughts<lb/>
and<lb/>
Meditations<lb/>
Wake Forest Hoys Are<lb/>
Given Cool Welcome<lb/>
Leonard. Slraup. Kendrick, Smith and<lb/>
Poplin Address Y. W. C. A<lb/>
soft bed, reading and interesting<lb/>
book, and listening over my radio to<lb/>
a hut dance orchestra. Why did 1<lb/>
give it up to 11 me off here? I'm com-<lb/>
fortable and have enjoyed it so far.<lb/>
hut I'd love to te back there now.<lb/>
Y( a see, my bed at Essie is so com-<lb/>
fortable that it's hard t give it for<lb/>
any oth r anywhere. I don't know<lb/>
what I'll do when I have to go back<lb/>
home during the summer I can't leave<lb/>
my bed. The only solution I see is to<lb/>
go to summer school.<lb/>
Then, too, I have to study here and<lb/>
at home. Why can't a visit he nice<lb/>
and peppy like a day there? The<lb/>
teachers there are so kind that they<lb/>
give lecture courses so we won't have<lb/>
work to do. and then pass us all be-<lb/>
cause they don't like to grade exami-<lb/>
nation and test papers. Here's a<lb/>
secret, I don't believe they know how.)<lb/>
Here, I have to go to bed at nine an<lb/>
I miss all the best radio programs.<lb/>
Now that new radio in my room at<lb/>
school, you know, gives the programs<lb/>
clearly and without the least static.<lb/>
Gee, to be able to listen to that night<lb/>
club onhestra at two-thirty once<lb/>
again. It will be aeons before next<lb/>
Thursday. Sometimes, like tonight, I<lb/>
think I can't stand it<lb/>
Yon cannot imagine the remorse of<lb/>
the E. C. T. C. girls on hearing that<lb/>
Wake Pores! Boys were to Speak at<lb/>
Y. W. C. A. vespers, Sunday evening.<lb/>
March 20th. As they strolled to-<lb/>
wards the dining hall for dinner, not<lb/>
a. girl tinned to ga.e upon their fair<lb/>
 (WTION BLUES.<lb/>
As I sit here lt in a big arm-chair<lb/>
listening to the "Eskima Night Chili" <lb/>
broadcast, my mind wanders back to<lb/>
Essie Tessie. How I hated to leave<lb/>
the place just for this short while! I<lb/>
long to be back there, curled in nivbnU�'� � should have seen<lb/>
the angry and disgusted looks on the<lb/>
faces of the . tudents when they enter-<lb/>
ed the dining hall f��r dinner.<lb/>
As everyone knew that these boys<lb/>
were to have charge of the program,<lb/>
no one attended the services, except a<lb/>
their duty to support their brother<lb/>
in time of distress.<lb/>
After a .hort program of two hours,<lb/>
the few faithful ones, who were stir<lb/>
f<lb/>
tresent breathed a sigh of relief.<lb/>
Although, the delegates desired to re-<lb/>
main overnight, the girls were anxious<lb/>
for their departure; nevertheless, the<lb/>
president dutifully asked them to at-<lb/>
tend the cabinet meeting, the dele-<lb/>
gates and president were the sole at-<lb/>
tendee at the meeting, for the other<lb/>
members had no desire to be with the<lb/>
visitors.<lb/>
Having received such a cold wel-<lb/>
come, the Wake Forest boys felt<lb/>
obligated to return to their campus<lb/>
immediately, but not soon enough to<lb/>
please the girls here.<lb/>
The opening of<lb/>
NEW ARCADIA<lb/>
April 1st, 1932<lb/>
We Are Giving Away a Spring Outfit To Each<lb/>
College Girl. Come Early and Take<lb/>
<lb/>
Your Choice<lb/>
HOOP-SKIRTS<lb/>
PLUMED HATS<lb/>
LYSLE HOSE<lb/>
MESH BAGS<lb/>
Ladies tore<lb/>
"��<lb/>
 4<lb/>
SPPXTAL OPENING TO COLLEGE<lb/>
GIRLS ONLY<lb/>
We Expect 5000 E. C. T. C. Students To Visit<lb/>
Us This Day<lb/>
No Sales Will Be Made For The Remainder t<lb/>
!<lb/>
�<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
i<lb/>
!<lb/>
I<lb/>
i<lb/>
t<lb/>
I<lb/>
Williams<lb/>
Ladies Store<lb/>
of The Year. Our Stock Will Be On J<lb/>
Display In The Garden j<lb/>
FLOWER (ed silk) HUMMING BIRD (hose) I<lb/>
and ready made CLOTHES are our J<lb/>
Specialties i<lb/>
Dancing Will Be Enjoyed From 8.00 P. M. To !<lb/>
6.00 P. M. Delicious Ice Courses Served j<lb/>
Free During Intermission t<lb/>
OUR SLOGAN�Sen ice With Satisfaction<lb/>
Guaranteed<lb/>
su18IlaD3I<lb/>
Visit Us After April 1st, 1932, In Our New<lb/>
Quarters<lb/>
The City Noises Will Not Disturb You. Shop<lb/>
In Quiet Among The Clouds, 42 Floor<lb/>
Demi-Tasse Building<lb/>
SUBI19D3W<lb/>
<lb/>
I<lb/>
Stop With Us<lb/>
McKay-Washington Co.<lb/>
Millie and Ella had a fight during<lb/>
the holidays. Ella said the cigs were<lb/>
Chesterfieds, but Millie fought to<lb/>
prove that she was smoking nothing<lb/>
stronger than Old Golds.<lb/>
 Let Us Run Down The Heels of Your New<lb/>
 Shoes- No Extra Charge.<lb/>
City Shoe Shop<lb/>
FORBIDDEN�<lb/>
Sitting In Drug- Store Without a Boy<lb/>
FORBIDDEN�<lb/>
Council Meeting Over Once a Month<lb/>
Business Is Not Sufficient For More<lb/>
Meetings more<lb/>
FORBIDDEN�<lb/>
i NOT FORBIDDEN�<lb/>
To See Barbara Stanwyck In<lb/>
CAPITOL THEATRE<lb/>
Monday and Tuesday<lb/>
I<lb/>
i<lb/>
�tm<lb/>
<pb facs="00037877_0005"/>
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