POE - LAN1ER
DEBATES TONIGHT
THE TECO ECHO
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
iAbbey Theatre frisk Players .
Appt ar II i( March Wth j
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5 STUDIO
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LUME VIII
Hi-Centennial
Celebration Of
Washington
Held Here
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 5TH, 19.T2
� �J
NUMBER 11
1
Ik.
Frank Addresses
Student Body
TMENT
Tl�r Is Planted By Leaders On Cam-
pus. In Dedicated To Dr. right
Cn Monday morning, February 22,
Bast Carolina Teachers College held
t tree plaining' exercise in honor of the
bicentennial celebration of the birth
of George Washington, a great lover
of Jutture as well as a great command-
er and leader.
The entire student body assembled
in the auditorium at 10:39 A. ML for
the program. Mr. M. 1- Wright briefly
introduced the exercises, after which
:be Star Spangled Banner was sung.
lr. A. D. Frank, of the History de-
MTtmetit of this school, delivered an
Mftiress on "Washington. The Planter
OKi I.over of Trees He stated that
iMfhough in the past the Father of His
Jgbntry has been pictured as a demi-
Oli. and a faultless creature, there is
i tendency today to tear his character
o pieces and picture the real man, a
OS , w'ho made mistakes but who was
o superior that he will always stand
ut in the ranks of the great men of
Ifr nation.
Washington was a great lover of Discusses Truth, Honesty, Justice.
�fes. flowers, ami shrubs; and as a I'urily. Beauty, and Goodness.
MWof, the speaker quoted some of the j
igthorities of the life of Washington. On Sunday evening. February 28th,
tOC, gave excerpts from his diary. In lr. Herbert ReBarker delivered an in
Educational Meet
Meeting Held At Wash-
ington, I). C.
INTERESTING REPORT OF THE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN
TEACHERS COLLEGES
BROUGHT BACK
Founders Day Celebration
DR. R. J. SLAY
Who acted as Master of Ceremonies at Founder's Day Program
Dr. Rebarker Is
Heard At Vesper
Student Volunteers
Are Studying India
I'shagram and Medical Missions
Topic For Discussion,
Are
hi- diary are found records of kinds
4B trees that Washington loved ami
��i!ted. One of his favorites, it seems
nt- the oak. for he planted many of
f$:y kind he could obtain.
J'ollowing this address. Miss Mamie
8gJenkins gave "What Do
kn We Plant This Tre
foresting talk at Y. W. C. A Service.
There are six things Paul believi il
composed our thoughts�truth, hon-
esty, justice, purity, beauty and good-
ness.
Troth�during this day of science
We Plant i we wonder if there are any truths.
?" and a! We find about us certain truths which
Interesting Lessons Are
Conducted
ody on it written especially for this j we should go by- -physical truths and
fa-ion. ' I spiritual truths. There is only one
The remainder of the program was person to live with and that is self.
�en around the cedar tree which was j We will be rewarded for not violating
Unted. Miss Millie Moore, President j spiritual laws as well as not breaking
f the Student Government Associa- j physical laws, for the Divine Creator
ioi .superintended the planting of the I knows when we violate the spiritual
pe, introducing in turn the president laws.
m representative of each organism-1 Honesty We must be honest with
i and telling what that organization j ourselves, and honest with our fellow
Bated when it planted the tree. man. Duo to our social environment.
(President Wright accepted the tree ; there is a standard for honesty.
,i
Ushagram means in Bergoli, "the
village of the Nev, Day" and it is a
village built on a campus of fifty
acres one hundred and thirty-eight
miles from Calcutta. Ushagram is a
community of Indiana boys and girls,
teachers and missionari
a cooperative proje I
Christianity adapted to
ions in Bergal. The adults arc mem-
bers of the community teaching the
students how to live- the richest sort
of life by sympathetic guidance in
self-directed activities initiated by
boys ami girls themselves.
�- engagefl in ;
in practical BJIV
rural condit-
At the last meeting of the X. E. A
which was held at Washington, I). C,
F. . T. C. was represented by eight
of her most efficient faculty member
those Ix'mg Dr. Meadows, Dr. Adams.
Dr. ReBarker, Dr. Slay. Mr. Hender-
son. Mr. McGinni and Mr. Rose, Su
perintendent of the Greenville High
i School.
The part of the meeting to which!
i ar delegates paid most attention was
the Association of American Teach-i
ers Colleges. The program of thi
division in a very brief form is as i
follows:
Friday morning� Selection, Growth
and Development of Faculty Members
of Teachers Training Institutions.
Friday afternoon The Proper Place
and Functions of the Training School
in a Teacher Training Institution.
Friday evening Banquet. What
Constitute - an Efficient State Program
In Teachr Training.
Saturday morning What Part D
Standards Play In The Social Evolu- ;
tion of Teacher Training Institutions
Saturday afternoon�The Obliga- :
tions of Teacher Training Institution
to the Public in a Proper Consideration j
of:
(a) Student Personal Problems
(1) Financial Support
e'i Survey of Teacher Training'
Institutions.
Of course, at each of these meeting j
very noteworthy and influential men i
discussed various parts of the topic j
th' n under way. Their committee re-
ports were always given at the end of
J �� wo eting in order th�t there would I
tt Deliver;
�� W right
�l Teach
Leading ddr
alks of I'linc
( oil
ege.
ANNUAL EVENT
pjaci
I. EVE
thi c
91 I.
� t
W. M. McGinnis
Speaks At Yes
PC �
61
�ver
tfth a few words of praise of the
Ofmer President of the United States
IRESSES
and HATS
i militv IllGl
itHarvtff
FOB TWENTY-TWO CENTS
I For twenty�two cents a day, i
flfelii boys and girls in North 1
Carolina are given an opiortunity !
to build a foundation for life.
For twenty two cents a day these ;
btys and girls are presented with j
lew experiences, new problems, and j
jfew facts.
For twenty-twe cents a day a 1
Mttle more knowledge is added to �
�Itch boy and girl's original store-
lru"se"
I For twenty�two cents a day 86t,
�31 boys and girls are moulding a
�fe-tiiue character.
I For twenty-two cents a day, the
�tate provides an education for ev-
�ry boy and girl.
I Twenty-two cents a day, the dif-
Rrence between ignorance and edu-
ction; twenty-two cents, the dif-
rence between failure and suc-
twenty�two cents, the dif-
ence between disappointment and
ppiness.
Are the boys and girls of North
rolina worth twenty-two cents a
y Should twenty-two cents a
y be spent on the future citizens
Xorth Carolina? Should the
orth Carolina of tomorrow" be
enlightened State, giving every
y and girl from the mountains to
sea an opportunity to burgeon
t all that is within him, or should
is opportunity be limited at this
e of strees and financial depres-
�n? These are questions which
Jould be carefully considered in
ly school program based on ex-
fnditures from public taxation.
�State School Facts.
Justice�it deals with our relation-
ship with our fellow man. Are we
just? Can we be snobbish if we are
just to our fellow man? Probably, in
courts of today, there are times when
we do not receive justice, but there
is one place where we will all receive
justice�divinity. You can not find
an incident in Christ's life where he
did not give justice. The fundamental
failure of this age is because every-
body assumes that lie is something he
is not, yourself.
Purity�every individual desires
(Continued on Page 5)
Boys and girls from di
ant
villa-
ges where there are no schools come
to Ushagram for an education, and
there they live in little adobe cottages
which they themselves help to build.
In this school the students learn
very practical things. Besides school
work, they do numerous things, ft
you would visit I'shagram, you would
find almost everyone busy before ten
o'clock for that is the houi school be-
gins. You would see students working
in the bank, post office, tons, libra-
ries and fields.
Great excitement rules every year
on Flection Day when the village
Panchayat (council oi ruling body) is
(Continued m page 5)
to be no one meeting given
to that alone.
On Monday the entire city cele-
brated the Washington Bi-Centennial
Pictures of Washington were to be
seen everywhere, basts of him were
displayed in every prominent place.
statues were scattered throughout the
city, and Washington, D. C Many
sight-seeing tours, both for amuse-
ment and educational value, were held.
Some of the places visited being: The
White House. Arlington, Mt. Vernon.
and the Capitol, while the legislature
was in session.
The X. E. A. which opened its meet-
ing on Friday morning, February 19th.
closed Thursday evening, February
25th.
M
Margaret Dozi
On Sunday Ev
W. ML McGin
an Church, Wj :
Ki
v. c
a mo:
A. Y
a;
I
Laniers And Poes Will Have
Exciting Combat Tonight
Number Alumnae Will
Be Present
Sound Arguments Are Expected From
Both Societies As They Defend
Their Positions
LOOKING FORWARD
Cummings says that although
thing in life would be the same
u went to college or if you did
j there would be many girls who
d come to E. C. T. C. just to get
bs three times daily.
The Lanier ami Poe Literary Socie-
ties will debate tonight on the query,
Resolved: That the United States
Should Maintain An Army and Navy-
Larger Than Is Actually Necessary
To Uphold Its Laws. The Poes will
defend the negative side while the La-
niers will support the affirmative.
The Lanier debaters are Ethel Par-
ker and Emily Lane. Miss Parker is
from Weldon, N. C, and is classified
here as a Junior with English, Geog-
raphy, and Science as her majors.
Emily Lane is from Hertford. N. C,
and is also a Junior. Her majors are
History and Science.
The debaters for the Poe Society
are Clara Vann Freeman and Lucy
LeRoy. Miss Freeman lives at Cole-
rain, N. C. She is a Sophomore with
Home Economics and Science as ma-
jors
Abbey Theatre
Irish Players To
Appear In March
NO STARS IN COMPANY. THEY
CLAIM, BIT CALLED ALL
STAR CAST IN AMERICA
CALLED BY CRITICS FINEST ACT-
ING COMPANY IN ENGLISH
SPEAKING WORLD
The Abbey Theatre Irish Players
called by critics the finest acting com-
pany in the English-speaking world
will appear at Fast Carolina Teachers-
College on the evening of March 10th.
As a literary and cultural ambassador
from a small country to a large one
comes this group of inspired players
of inspired plays.
During their tour of the United
States and Canada, the Abbey Theatre.
Dublin, will be closed because there is
no "second company Since the Irish
Free State will not permit this being
done very often, this is probably the
Lucy LeRoy is from Goldshoro. She only chance many people will have to
is a Freshman and her majors are His- see these actors within a decade at
tory and English.
A number of the alumni will be
present to boost their society.
least. In America tiny would be call-
ed an "All Star Cast but they insist
(Continued on Page 4)
"Greet the unseen with a smile,
said Browning. Can this be done
Whether it can or whether it can-
not, Fast Carolina Teachers College
is doing it. If we stop to think how
much beauty has been added to our
campus during the last year, we
have evidence enough that someone
had a bright foresight into the fu-
ture. It is true. We still have
some hoard walks, hut they are rap-
idly disappearing. By the time
that George Washington is three
hundred years old, the campus will
be a lovely garden of trees shading
mental pursuers from the sun.
When this all happens, the num-
ber of students will be larger, and
many more courses will be offered.
There are thousands only waiting
for the call to join the mighty cru-
sade against illiteracy. Many, many
of them are going to find no better
starting place than our own college
which we all love.
In all its development and prog-
ress, our Alma Mater has not over-
looked the spiritual element that
must enter into this movement. As
time goes on, more and more em-
phasis is being placed upon its im-
portance. We cannot know just
what the future holds in store for
us, and we are thankful for it.
There would be no joy and glory in
looking forward if we knew what
was coming; so with our banners
ever uplifted and our motto Ser-
vice to our fellowmen we are
marching forward with a steady
pace to light up the way and make
it easier for those who shall follow-
in our foot steps to travel.
my answi
i i hov,
to be? How
be? The
which we me;
height, lov ne
How tall s
tall should a
to be pure. C
hand in. hand.
should be ta
clean of b dy
is waiting, b
men who are
it is som thii
an.
Yo
sh�
W
grow
i.
lattmg doesn ; gel
Lei us teai n to b
society, and be �
.�St home or sil uai �
a lot and gee- a lpn
How wide shi uld
should be wide en
sympathy, love and
far as possible to
humanity. We tnus
I live everything yot
service don't build
youi self.
How big should
e
As nearly as b
as one can be. Wasn't 11. tall � igh
to be pure, low enough to be humble,
and wide enough to let H; sympathj
love and talents extend so as to bring
blesings to humanity?
LENNOX ROBINSON TO SPEAK.
Fore-runner of The Vhboy
Irish Players.
Theatre
On March 9th. Lennox Robinson, d
rector of the Abbey Theatre Irish!
Players, is going to speak in the
Austin Auditorium at T1 o'clock.
He will talk on Irish drama, and es-
pecially on the work of modern dra-
matists. Mr. Robinson is the director
of the Players and will return to tlv
campus to coach the play the "Far Off
Hills on March 19th.
. a
ery
� on the
-1' day
founded,
honor
asses of
Seat- at
lumbers
als from
on the
ge were Mr R. J. Slay,
tei � .� i. monies, President Rob-
H. Wi � Mr. S. .1. Everett, the
r of i he day. members of the
nd ;chool board. At present
are dxty five members of the
back in 1907 there were only
whom were present at this
' � r tl singing of -The Old North
Dr. Slay, professor of science
ge, told very briefly why we
en havi ga Founder's Day after all
. and why this particular
chosen. We have a Found-
'�� he said, to recall to our minds
of th �se v ho made this In-
m ibh . It is on March 5th,
ai so that the Alumnae may
� ;i to ome.
J V Ji j r, a memeber of the
itees, led in the devotional
Mr. Joyner has been con-
�
, .��e since its touiiu-
. ai (j is well known to both the
. ty and student b �iy as he has
i i. re a good many times in the
' a id always welcomed heartily.
The - udent body stood then and
ai "Tramp, Tramp. Tramp a
"Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the
are Marching The words for
h ng were written by Miss Jen-
, a l n '��� r �: the English Depart-
ince the founding of the Teach-
Coll xv. This special adaption of
ng inspired both teacbers-in-tbe-
� ai i the Uideiit ii'ifiy to work for
1 nor and glory of the school.
address of welcome was brought
thi friends of the school and the
� by Miss Deanie Roone Has-
� . :� : : of the State Alumnae
ati � . Miss Haskett was editor-
hieJ t the Teco Eeho, the college
i . East Carolina Teachers Col-
it year it was ever publish-
SI e is on of the most capable
tl at � d have been chosen for
Ids and very gracious!
It visitors on this glad
tl � i ginal faculty -
welcome and
I he eleven original faculty
fivi arc still affiliated with
� c-hool ti day. These are Miss
t( W. ! ewis, of the Art Department
M ; Mamu E. Jenkins, of the English
Di rtment, Miss Maria D. Graham,
1- partment of Mathematics,
VI Sallie Joyner Davis, a niece of
Dr. � Y. Joyner, and of the History
Dei a " ' i"� i Mr. Leon R. Mea-
the glish Department.
Pi sident Wright's message was,
"The Function of a Teachers College
This r. ; ublic in which we live, he said,
is one of the greatest experiments in
government ever made, and its in-
fluence is being felt throughout the
world. The government rests directly
upon the shoulders of the citizenship
and for that reoson it is e isential that
we have an intelligent and enlightened
citizenship, regardless of color. The
public school system is at the very
foundation of oar government and the
success or failure of our government
is dependent upon the type of men and
women who teach the youth of our
land. Teachers Colleges throughout
America are rendering one of the
greatest possible service to the gov-
ernment. The hope of our govern-
mental ability is dependent upon pub-
lic education and public education is
dependent upon well trained teachers.
For that reason, the American teach-
(Continued on Page 4)
-�n
���
iM�4taJS
� tdj&mHKIB'
The Teco Echo
Published BiMonthly During The Col-
lege Year by The Student Govern-
ment Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers College.
Entered as second-class matter De-
cember 3, 1925, at the Podtoffice,
Greenville, N. C. under the
Act of March :t, ISTh
Subscription Rates for the College
Year, $1.50
Advertising
1
Rates, 25c per
leh per Issue
Column
EDITORIAL XT AW
Maggie McPhersonEditor
Elizabeth Kaywood . Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Carolyn Conner, Marguerite Lane,
Esteile McClees, Elizabeth
Thompson
Co-ED Staff
I. W. Wood . .
Eric Tucker . . .
Mamie E. Jenkin
Editor
instant Editor
. . . Advisor
BUSINESS STAKE
Roslyn Sattei white . . Business Mgr
Mytrie (hay Hodges . . As't Rus. Mgr
Advertising Managers
Sara Johnson, Mary I Pipkin, Ethel
Parker
Circulation Managees
Grace Williford Anne Thompson
Wiila M. DickeyTypist
Ruth HoodAssistant Typist
Hula B. Leech Assistant Typist
M. L. WrightAdvisoi
SATURDAY, .MARCH 5th, 1932
of 1914, we remain unconvinced
as to the wisdom of the predeces-
sors.
"Fourteen years after the ar-
mistice tlui glamor and heroism
of that period fails to impress us,
even when inscribed in gilt on
stone memorials. The sword has
lost its brilliance; the helmets
and shiny buttons are tarnished.
In fact, the whole glorious tem-
ple of Mars has crumbled into
ashes. We respect the war dead,
but we question the judgment of
those responsible for their death.
�N. S. E. A.
������o
IX WHATSOEVER STATE.
We are often reminded of
Paul's statement when he said.
"I have learned, in whatsoever
state I am. therewith to be con-
tent but seldom do the remind-
ers tell us that Paul did not have
in mind to be content in the state
f standing still. If that state-
ment is to be interpreted literal
ly, then Paul tailed miserably to also gives the student an erra-
live up to his own philosophy, neons concept of the direct mean-
for we Know Paul was ever on
the alert to change bad situations
into good. He was not content
to let things drift where they
would.
Dr. Reinhold Xiebar, profes-
sor at the Union Theological
Seminary,
statement
believe in
Dr. Glenn Frank, president of
the University of Wisconsin says
'Western education must share
the blame for the breakdown of
political, social and economit-
leadership in the United States
Specialists, according to Dr.
Prank, are not capable of meet-
ing and "wrestling with difficult
problems as a whole In a crisis
the specialists are not willing to
assume full responsibility for
"general conclusions
o�,��,
Dr. Homer 0. Rainey, Buck-
nell University president, said
that the lack of intellectual in-
terests in college students was
the "most serious obstacle to
their pursueing independent
work and gaining lasting values
from education
"We must find Dr. Rainev
said, "ways of developing strong
intellectual interests on the part
of our students. Our present sys-
tem of higher education is de-
structive to creative work and
ernor Gardner
"Truth cru lied.
"error, wounded
and dies amon
pers.
The tren
lies a great
n-
UO(
' will
writ h
p
Uampus Gossip
down through ages it v .
to pieces constantly, !i
it came (tut stronger.
literature has become
because �(' its ability t
criticism and live on in
tht obstacles that ha"
its way.
To wail beeau mo
said something aboul '
organization ol which
president is like the lit
who spent her time �
cause Susie had call
If Abraham Lincoln ! a
and said 1 he 8 ui hi rn
were telling L;l
were not t rue : e
been called t h rld' i
fool, bui because n
til, �' j : �
r4
1
j mm
W:
fSft
one
ing of education, that it is char
acterized by a text boo recita-
tion, grade, credit, point, time
concept
In a recent address. Dr.
Kleinsmid, president of
Von
the
said
unfavorable circumstances.
Because they are the grand-
sons of pioneers. Americans
have not yet realized that the
charm of life consists of periods
of leisure.�Andre Mauroris.
o�
People in the United States
are hitting their talents in cubby-
holes and tomato cans.�Dr.
Warren M. Persons.
The village "belle's wisecracks
liquor habits and morals are as
up-to-date as her city cousin's.�
Albert Blumenthal.
Labour to keep alive in your
breast that little spark of celes-
tial lire, conscience.�George
Washington.
It is not enough thai women
should know only what men
know.�Lady Astor.
I don't mind red
vism or socialism,
object to is hypocrb
bug.�Lady Astor.
-hot bolshe-
but what I
V and hum-
evidently accents that University of California,
mildly. He does not that of the 500 to '600 words
resigning oneself to with which common laborers are
� j presumed to be endowed, about
Aid: half make up the college fresh-
"To resign one's self to immu- man's vocabulary. "The word.
able circumstance, to find satis- 'swell' alone he said, "is used
faction in inner values, is the to describe 4972 situations.
answer of religion to the prob- To make that correct on our
Jem of life. But it is one thing campus we would have to sub-
to accept our own limitationsUtitute "cute" for swell
and those of nature and another - 0 �
to accept a society which con-
signs some men to poverty and
heaps wealth into the laps of
others. Social circumstance is
never immutable and religion is
always being betrayed into coun-
seling acceptance where there,
ought to be heroic rebellion
Taking what Dr. Xiebar says
as logical philosophy and apply-
ing it to our own little world,
wt should not so often condemn
the dissatisfied students. They; ()n March 19th, the Abbey
have not worked out the pro�- Theatre Irish Players will ap-
lem as Dr. Xiebar has. but be- j pear here for a performance,
hind most ot their dissatisfac- jhese world famous plavers have
tion and restlessness there is been said to be the finest group
probably a cause besides that of Gf piavers j� the English-speak
just ' ii
dent
clliet
men.
The organi
stand an in � r.
ed to pieces but
si i onger than
ganization tha
only an invalid
withers am'
dares to sa
th:
u i
(lif
Open Forum
All students are urged t
bute to the ),� nl i a . �' ' .
IT SHOULD LI
I � �
T�
.tt .t M
V.
A Sophomore at Yale is pay- have takei
ing much of his way through i ball on th
college by washing dogs. The
students here who are clamniei-
ill); for self-help jobs ought to
set- if they couldn't get a job
washing rabbits.
e ir
t ri
&
ABBEY THEATRE IRISH
PLAYERS.
. m and w
since we have
some students
applies to eve
Out of appr
committee's el
i ampus, if nol
playing shout
plies to both t
))l
being disagreeable stu-
it
o
ing; world. They present only tht
"genuine great" plays. The en-
tertaining value is excellent and j .
an the masterpieces of litera
IT Wo VI IU LONfL
A fool must now and then be
right by chance.�William Cow-
per.
The only public peace the In-
dian nation knows is the peace of
a public prison.�Mahal ma Gan-
dhi.
A frozen asset is just a bank-
er's mistake.�Will Rogers,
My father's saying was: The
great tragedy of science: the
slaying of a beautiful theory by
an ugly fact.�Leonard Huxley.
o
If the repeal or retention of
the Eighteenth Amendment is
not a political issue, how did it
get into the Constitution?�Al-
fred E. Smith.
Dr. Charles C Abbot, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, has invented a peridometer.
or "brass brain capable of solv-
ing with more acuracy than hu-
man calculators the problems
presented by the curves of natu-
ral processes in space and time.
It will be used as a long-time
weather forecaster.
A CHALLENGE TO THE
WOULD-BE TEACHERS ture that have lived for decaoes.
The manager and director.
President George WiUard Fra Mr. Lennox Robinson, directs
sier, Colorado State Teachers! the plays personally. He is. per-
College in the December Journal! haps, considered the greatest of
of the National Education Asso-i the younger Irish dramatists. He
ciatioti, said "if we could replace' wrote "The White-headed Boy
all uneducated and unsuccessful; the "Big House "The Lost;
teachers in the schools of Ameri Leader and a number of other
ca, there would be no surplus 'successful days. There are four-
Now, according to Dr. Frazier teen excellent players. It has j
is a good opportunity "to im-jbeen seventeen years since they
prove the quality of teaching j visited America, but their su-i
lie proposes to eliminate the perb acting and "the vivid real
surplus of teachers by limiting j ities presented by their unusual'
the student admission to teacher plays are still poignantly remem-l
I the
ilege;
.1 (�
unpc'i tanl
ft Sh ill
tl
thi
:i - ki
th
1)5!
U
,1
f
training institutions, by elimi-
nating incapable students during
training, and by replacing the
unqualified teachers that now
have positions with those that
are fitted. The law of survival
should apply to teachers as well America.
bered by all who saw them
The plav that is to be given
here is "The Far Off Hills by
Lennox Robinson. It is a gay '
comedy in three acts. This play
has not yet been produced in
as people of other professions
In one instance he says, "thous-
ands of unprepared and unsuc-
cessful merchants, farmers, law-
yers and doctors are forced to
give up their occupations be-
cause they cannot stand the com-
petition of those who are more
intelligent or better prepared.
Teachers should not be afraid to
stand the same test
Whether or not President Fra
The performance will be a de-
lightful one. People from all
over Eastern North Carolina
should be urged to comebecause
the present tour made by these
famous versatile players is prob-
ably the last for ten years. Begin
now to write your friends about
it. Don't let them miss the oppor-1
tunity of seeing these players
of which Dr. Eric Wettergreen,
Director of the National Theatre
:h
Dorothy Thompson has re-
vealed that the hobby of her hus-
band, the novelist Sinclair Lewis
is science.
�o�
After two years the jazz age
seems as far away as the days not fitted
zier is right in his advocacy of of Stockholm, said: "The acting
such a policy will remain to be
seen, but it should at least be a
challenge to students of teacher
training colleges during this
time of surplus teachers. It
would be wise for every would-
be teacher to take an inventory
of herself, and see, if such a
test should be put to them, if she
would be one of those that would
be discarded as not qualified or
before the vvat
gerald.
F. Scott Fitz-
STUDENT PLEADS FOR
LIFE OF GENERATION
In speaking before the Disarm
ament Conference, where he rep-
resented the Intercollegiate Dis-
armament Council and the Stu-
dent Christian Movements of
Great Britain and the United
States, James, F. Green, Yale
Senior, said in part:
"After contemplating the e-
vents preceding the catastrophe
�
It is impossible at the present
to draw a line between the good
and the bad teachers. A strict
enforcement of the law of "sur-
vival of the fittest" is not possi-
ble right now and all the poor
teachers will not be forced to
give up their schools, but it is
necessary for teachers and every
would-be-teacher to realize that
the situation where teachers are
teachers because they cannot do
anything else no longer exists
It belongs to past generations.
Bernard Shaw's statement that
"those who can, do, those who
can t, teach to put it mild, is a
simple untruth.
of the Abbey Theatre is the best
in the world. In the theatre,
there must be an appeal to the
emotions, and because of the
naturalism of the acting at the
Abbey Theatre and its definite
emotionalism, it is a model for
all Europe
o�
ORGANIZATIONS AND
CRITICISM.
We often hear the president
ol some organization or class, or
the head of some publication la-
menting tne fact that ho Q
ization of which she is head is
being criticised. Is she wanting
sympathy? Does she think her
particular organization to be
faultless? Nothing marks tin-
weakness of any organization so
much as the fact that it cannot
stand criticism.
tion tf S .beanng on the situa-
ton?L,t ls true then the faults
should be remedied and not co -
Stt M ' 1? Pensions.
n it is not true, then do as Gov-
Heal ii
should I
I weighed
Time ani
a.ks for
that evei
make h
not mean for
denial ding swi
will probablj
the cla s v:i!it
and liiu- op Iti
for your request
sense for doing j ���
The point in di n
is to outweigh the �
and more reaoona!
fuss because you
certain privilege. I
your class capable
cision and have s;
which to base you
student is not a �
and regulations hai
a silver platter w h
planations for their
is it becoming to h
j peramental fits wi
Hello! Yes. this i
Helen, how are you?
Well, start arguing,
have a go d time a
nitfht? Grand. No
some troml new
every lime I think . �
only three more wet k bef
niora tct-t Senior privilege ! I
marvelous? I can hardly
next term. You want to kn
they are? Well, lei me thin
ute. Oh! you can go ap ton n
until To P. If. and you can �
show with a boy at night.
nut alone. You have to have
ron same as when you have
date in the afternoon! You c
see a boy alone up lien- !
isn't it ridiculous? Why, n
80 many girls go wild when I
out in the big, had world! Uox
Oh, both of these count a
those dignified Seniors have all of
dates a month. Same a- everyb
else except Freshmen. Imagine ,
Vell, wwu are Votl laughing
t
! ! ! FA ITON
XIhl.lt i: ECNEICS
'�1 "drawkcaB" bub
Best Portrait And
Bust of Washing-
ton Are Chosen
� i
!
Di
1
( h
r
i iy. And v. a e uld �.
1 " �'� you didn't cut �
3 you'd I better
"1 ror a change! M
a Kir! is a Sei
�uW naturally have ie tsu
do anything dishi n
noraote. Some
rule resrarrfb i
,i
tie s
m 11 ii
(ia
en .
and
'our
� �' I VVliy do they hi vej
� and regulations for u I I
0!a! ;me�if not � th( , 7
i mg tl), � ,( i ' '
I '�� U h( 1! J ujj u.t . i . ,
i o hing , j , 'M
fOBIun:ty.y�-Joni hv, an! n I
really is quite a privilege
date among all these tri
don't appreciate ,u,h privih
you're at home and can go
you want to. Too had the
the college can't trust us a
our mothers do! Yes, of c
we can get special permi
at
't,u � v hat to do m
rat a
jti-t
I t
t
out w n
�steers of
minli as
'curse. Well
ion to jj Up
! ' ,MI ��'� been tau ht Jh;i �
L, . . "avenj ym, w (
�uiI SOU learn U) do ! � 1 ' I '
'I ini - doing I y. , ,
j wholly re n oi ' !l ' � n
. ' ' m ll�e f' i theii
dontyoul Well, IVe gol to t f ' " '
m' ���. Call asrm, � � ' i '
Gfood bye. 'mttime.ltl.e
perfection
' ' � p ! i
� the .�u
jy sad I
r
r
1 o 11 ro
M -
HAT.S �
Mr. M '
short at �
Bo " ��� �
Ua. I th '��
dent at "
change thai
take off � �
the origii � "
ing hen
Whik dt
the Te Eel
issue
graph "
Jenkins, M
So keenlj
earl) hi �� � � �
Bt MM �� '� �
through ��
Misftinj i
mg r h . a
imaiedi iti
of hi �
on to y.u A
parti �
missing, Di
member oi
first Kumrj �
also on.i �
Of h lift
ii you wish i
of your tiii
ion of the ' �
are still �
thee tketi h
If a few u
monibd thai
four year ag
President R�j
Robert Herrini
oi East Cat Una
war bora Park
Count) . N ! �� i
puhlk aiiif
Oak Ridge En l
the Universitj
where he got hi I
He attended Johi
it 1901-02
Mr. Wright
Schools of N
Carolina from ' -
Oak Ridge I- � �
ter that. Ii. �
ment of hist i
lege from 190
cipal ot East � .
more from I .� � (
made Preside � '
Teachers Collegi
lished in 1909,
grown rapidl
tion. During tl i
ha.s been aaath a
iean Ass �ti i
and a aaeml ei I �
Colleges and s.
Southern States
Mr. Wright 1
golf, and when -
football star T� .
tion of Mr. Wright a
was written by a -
classmate at th I
Carolina.
Boh Wright, ol ��
and ls;f�, wa- six f- I
Weighed khOBl � ,
Pound and mat h tl
but was a litth
more rangy. He was
and used his long a
Weeping an end fr
should his tau t , .
1'ft him out foi ai
long arms would reacli
hand on a eaavasa
tackle when it was
that closed upoi
used much m can
n he did run � � B
a gain t� his 5i;
as serious as he tl
and studied. It wa
but work, and h. si .
�� it. Ever) � .
very step he toa k, eve!
eition was fm a j
I have nevet seen bin
he was always t � btisi I
Mamie K. Jenkin-
I, Mamie K Jenkiaa, wa
Methodist paraonage, and like
Wous umbrella, "raised every
� North Carolinian, from th,
Jt
'jgf'
�� - "
"
�'y��ljwii�
��
u
0 �
- �
4 l
V
rtrait And
r Washing
Are Chosen
�. I hei) Hltl
Houdoun
gra-
� .��'
aba
the
. urn-
irt'J
by
uip-
eri-
itae
Ri
v
� �. .n,
hw
Sued ��
nai � ' ir
� Job
iart, the
UI)'
t,v.i3
hi. I. is the
tores of
o tern �j
Wa 1'tn?"
haaj
p rtra
hi ht1 ifl�
nd wo a-
I of
of
he
The First Faculty
Top row from left to right - Miss Lewis. Mr. Ragsdale,
Miss McKenney, Miss Davis. Midcle row - Miss
Graham. Miss Jenkins, Mr. Austin. Bottom
row - Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Ogborn, Mrs. Bishoy
H MS OFF.
jr. M I. Wright once wrote ��
short article named the "American
Boy in which he said. "1 take off my
hat to th- American Boy The stu
dent at this institution today wish t.
change that expression and saj "1
take off my hat to the six members oi
the original faculty that are still teach
ing here!
While delving into past volumes of
the Tec Echo, 1 suddenly came to an
issue in which 1 found a short bio-
graphical sketch of Dr. Wright, Miss
Jenkins, Miss Davis and Miss Graham.
So k.eiily did I enjoy this sketch of
thinker, and lias been taught to fight
for principle rather than for populari-
ty. My ancestors were not politicians
in the usual sense of the term but
shared in all civic and political re-
sponsibilities.
All ol my life has been spent in the
state except two years of childhood,
my first two years as a teacher, and
the several years I spent in college.
My college career began a few days
before my sixteenth birthday in Nash-
ville, Tennessee at "Old Peabody
After several years ol teaching e
perience, 1 went to Teachers College,
Columbia University, where 1 sat at
the feet oi Dr. David K. Smith and
Dr. Naomi Norsworthy and others. I
received mj H. S. degree and bache-
lor's diploma in Mathematics at the
end ol two years. Since that time 1
have attended summer school four dif-
ferent summers and spent the year
1924 26 at Te?chers (Siege again.
when I received mj M. A. degree. M'j
first two years of teaching were in a
one-room school in Shelby County,
Tennessee, under a woman county
superintendent, the aunt of Miss Char-
les William ot N. E. A. lame.
work. In addition to this training. I
: at in .lass at i'eabody, Baylor, Yah
and Columbia for seven years. On
year in the Crockett Texas High
School and twenty-two years at Ea
Carolina Teachers College constitute
my teaching experience. I was in tl
United States Army from August 191 ,
to September 1919, but did not go
over-seas.
Hunting is my choice of out-do
sports; homelife and my library fa
nisli mi' the greatest amount of plea:
are; my hobby, which is probably n l
a good one. is never to be absolutely
idle; my chief ambition is to become
a good teacher.
REGISTRATION SPRING QUAR-
TER.
W� �K� i
TOE GREENVILLE CAPE
Just what you v ant, jui f when you want it
The Bes1 of Food
arge, Currituck t Cherokee. ' th' " came h"m and taught Eng
The itinerant spirit, still strong, jish� Greek, Science, and Mathematics!
rops out periodically, in the annual j i 1 father's high school. I taught
oui t Washington or wild goose mathematics in the Goldsboro High;
�liases from Canada to British Hon- School the year before I came to Green I
luras, or just rolling along North Car- viJle. 1 have been connected with this .
dina's good roads. "Go" was the first institution since its establishment
verb learned. "I am going to Europe i in y10
two years from now Whenever the I The bi� triP mv lif(' was m
formula is changed to "one year ai111 when ' xy,m tu S;U1 Francisco by
disaster follows, such as the world wa Kansas City, Denver, Vellow-
Wu or the breaking of a bank or a stonc Park- Pikes 1V:iV � Los Angeles.
hone, and returned by way of Oregon, Wash
ington, and the Canadian Rockies.
My avocation has had two phases;
Several new students will enter Ea t
Carolina Teachers College for the
spring quarter, beginning Monday,
March 1 Ith.
The usual routine for registration
will be carried out with the exceptioi
that students will be expected to r. g
'�! by classes, that is, by year grou
A separate period will be assigned f.
each group, and all other groups will
be expected t remain away from th.
registration building at that time
The periods assigned to the different
THE NEW SPRING
Foot
wear
i
EsHere. WeF.
( ti.ms Wh.
I Want Youi
FOR YOU
Conic In ;
and
bate has made me a kind of pioneer
Urn ot North Carolina tirst kinder
arteners experimented with m
three. 1 was
at
fascinated with the
Sin used in.
letuonstrate to a skep-
early history of these teachers that 1
i ,ii. � it to tfnit I projecting around with collection
at once decide t" pass 11 on to oU
, . � �� . i u , i pictures and scrapbooks. I
through this issue o! the teco pa ho. j
Missing Mis- lewis' name and know
tag he w.i- among the first faculty, 1
immediately gathered the high spots
ol hei life and am likewise passing it
on to you. Another name that we are
particularly interested in today was
missing, Dr. Meadows, who became a
mtn-r of the faculty here for the
� ne of a religious nature, the other of
m athletic oi outdoor nature. For
in the college 1
thirteen years hei
ul.i not' was ebairman of the : �� �
e induced to leave the kindergarten, i tee Ml tlu' V- W-� A- Several hours
each week were given to this work,
tied public the new-fangled theory
that a child that did not know her let-
ter could learn to read.
1 was one ot the first four girls to j
break into a North Carolina boys' .m!
i.gc and earn an A. B. degree from
a oy it wa
and what
garden " the Blue Rid
Fellowship work, the '
tbeii beginnings in tl
tie
mnsnine
ge fund. Wor. I
store all had
rose days. The
store, a suggestion of mine, eame into
being to serve the girls "first" to make
Primarj and Grammar Curricula
A. M.
8:15 to 9:15 All D's
9:15 to 10:15 Seniors
!0:15 (. 11:1a Juniors
11:15 to 12:30 Sophomores
P. M.
! :�) to 2:35 Primal y "s
�J:� to �" Grammar C's
3:35 to 4:15 Completion of unfinish-
ed schedules
High School Curricula
A. M.
8:15 to 10:00 Seniors
10:00 to 11:15 Juniors
11 :15 to 12:30 Sophomores
I . M.
1:35 t 2:35 -Freshmen
� to 3:00 Completion of unfinish-
ed schedule.
Each group is urged to arrive at tin
Campus Buildin
1 Newesl Edea V
I
I and Straps In N.
Black and White G
and Brown Puni -
I and The Prices
ud of Our Selec-
: and We
Vftei All Yours
Show You The
N i elty Cutout
; hades of Blue, Green,
binations. Also Black
(xfords and Gilly Tie
v 1932 Models Too
$2.95 to $5.95
i
,r at the beginning of . t
rAHTMLNT STORE
ONC
"At summe se sTon DrVeiows Trinity College, which entitles me to a �� � Oucief sources of the �� fm. � J.
a co " d' o till the high lights I� ammg the Luke Alumnae. Inci -�'� orth. Blue Ridge fund were: the m;nn :iU,llt(,nUi,l by the ��. �
t . f 'k'n?ally jt a!sn makeS U' PSrtly �. in Cara ' ' the left of the lobby. After having cot
Ifyouwnm to spetrf a few moments P��ible for the woman problem ; P-k.ijjr straw rn making curtam �, ,h(.u, registration th,y .� v
time in dStful retrospect- there and the co-educat,o�al college. th? � � and selling leek :i, � tht. ha� y th(, � ����,
" . , i ai I was in the first facultv at East Caro- i unaei uces. , . i shnnlH B�� i i ti
there and the co-educatiotiai colleg
I was in the first faculty at East Cai
in. Teachers College.
Since getting my M. A. degree from
Columbia University, I have been back I ' ' ' �
in the summer and for a full year to
. es, and s tling
�am out un.iei the ti
Having bad two brothers and bavin
been brought up with a crowd of boys,
I was ever fond of outdo sports. 1
i ode horse back, play
quet, and tennis. In the ea
leave the hall by the center door. Eaci
tudent should be sun to bring th�
course book with him m registration J I
day. ;
There will be no general assembly j j
����-��� for announcements on registration 1
wa
(V
ariv uays ot
mcefmng
get other courses at Teachers College � � ��.� � �� uav. borne announcement
I wanted f�r work here. I have brows- J�?" l T hv te"nis a- registration will be made at Chapel
ed around during the summers, once j aml dn1 the annual tennis tourna- Jon Tuesday. March 10th. i I
yoin time in delightful retrospect
of the tirst original teachers that
are still with us. 1 urge you to read
these sketches.
Ji a few terms are out of date, re-
member that all but two were written
four years ago.
President Robert 11. Wright
Robert Herring Wright. President
i East Carolina Teachers College, at the University of Wisconsin
M fingers were staind early. II ������ �'� �or fcourse i vith thl, Registrar on I 1
' t speil by putting together a Jame lni J�s� MacFayden Tuesday or Wednesday, March 15 oi '
ubscription schools and l w-� seing words come out. The J l��� 4Jchallenge and Won. ,� They may 1)(. feft in offlJe Xo -
Oak Ridze Institute before be went to owner of the printing press promoted f�,f"f 1 �d unseMat the Austin Building or left at the
Carolina,� l '��ki�K � everything on the!� MUrwed its application caused J Registrar' office.
Notice To College Girls
We Art' Reducing Prit
Huif Soles and Heels On All
ATork
born m Parkersburg, Sampson
ittended learned
��i and I type and seeing
vere stained early. 11 tel�ed the w faculty members for S (.ul ,
tudent. chal- j students are reouested to leave theii j
ii
North Carolina.
University of North
tl.
where he got blS B. S. degree ill 1897.
He attended Johns Hopkins University
fa 1901-02.
Mi. Wright taught In the public
Efcchools of North Carolina and South
Cai lina from 1891 to 1894 and at
t)ak Ridge Institute several year- af-
ter that. He was head of the depart-
ment of history in Baltimore Cityol-
Pege from 1903 to 1906 and was prin-
cipal oi Eastern High School, Balti-
more from 1906 to 1909. He was
made President of East Carolina
preachers College when it was estab-
lished in 1909, and the college has
grown rapidly under his administra-
tion. During the last few years, it
Ihus been made a member of the Amer-
ican Association of Teachers Colleges
ir.d a member of the Association of
me to give away my tennis racket and
be content with raising ferns in my
clas
class room and sweet peas, and nas- n ,i a � , � .�
call at the Registrars office and do so
turtmms on the outside.
stafi from printer's devil to associate
editoi of what was then the smallest
weekly in the world.
An early shock to my vanity doubt-
less changed my whole career. The
ugliest man in his country, a great j
uncie, looked at me with pity, shook i
i i �.l c i Halifax Countv. near !)�
his head and muttered, the family j4 , .� . .
beauty is playing out I looked at.
him and realized that, if we had been T' " (ar"lina- ht' �!
All D's and Seniors who have not
applied for graduation in June should
Miss
Miss Kate V. I� is
Kate W. Lewis was born in
lnville, 'a
After graduating from Peace Institute
g
at lice. Th.y should also et a
"blue blank" on which to apply for a
State Teachers Certificate.
o�
IF
oi leges an.t sec
ilidary schools of the
Southern States.
Mr. Wright is fond of fishing ami
df. and when in college he was a
football star. The following descrip-
tion of Mr. Wright as a football player
fas written by a man who was his
lassmate at the University of North
Carolina.
Bob Wright, of the teams of 189S
iini 1896, was six feet four inches tall,
weighed about one hundred and eighty
founds and much the build of Guion,
)ut was a little longer and a little
lore rangy. He was strong and quick
iuid used his long arms to perfection in
Seeping an end from boxing him, and
phould his tackle get under him and
�ft him out for an opening, Wright's
mg aims would reach over and a
land on a canvass jacket was a sure
ackle when it was Wright's fingers
liat closed upon it. He was never
sed much in carrying the ball, but
pen he did run he was apt to bring
gain to his team. He played football
� seriously as he thought and lived
nd studied, li was not plav to him,
lut work, and he studied and thought
ver it. Every movement he made,
ery step he took, every ounce of ex-
fcrtion was for a particular purpose.
have never seen him smile in a game;
was always too busy for that.
Mamie E. Jenkins
1, Mamie E. Jenkins, was born in a
lethodist parsonage, and like the fa-
lous umbrella, "raised everywhere"�
going down grade two generations af- j
tei him. my face could never be my
fortune. Recently my self esteem was
restored by the assurance that I have
one claim to beauty, although it is
hidden. A specialist said I had the
prettiest ear drum he had seen in
many a day.
Sallie Joyner Davis.
Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, a native
of Wayne County, received her early
training in the Goldsboro City Schools.
Shi spent one year at Mary Baldwin
College, Staunton, Virginia; later she
graduated at the North Carolina Col-
lege for Women. She did her gradu-
iteachint
Miss I
wi
has held posit-
ions in Henderson, Goldsboro and
Greenville, North Carolina.
She has also graduated from Suon-
Froehlich Industrial School of Art in
Chicago, and from the Borthbay Stu- i v.
dio School of Art.
Her summers she spends in going to
school. She has attended many -in
Chicago, at the University of Narth
Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, for
example.
Miss Lewis declared that she knows
nothing about her life that would be
interesting to others. To illustrate, she
related an incident that occured while
�she was teaching in Goldsboro. The
school superintendent asked all the
! If all the hats were one hat.
What a great hat that would be.
If all the co-eds were one CO-ed,
What a great co-ed that would be.
If all the feathers were one feather.
What a gnat feather that would be
Now, if that great co-ed took the great
bat, burned up the great feather
What a great fire that would he.
Half Soles and
Half Soles and
Half Suit's
LfathtT 'Taps
Rubber Taps
Rubber Hei Is
If You Don'1 Want T
Them To Our Agents.
I Every I !a.
i
i
Leatner Laps oc f
Rubber Taps 80c !
55c
20c j
25c
30c I
I
i Rnng Your Shoes Yourself, Give j
We ill (,nil For and Deliver Work j
Service Guaranteed At I
i
i
i
i
j
City Shoe Shop
E, T. GOOR, Proprietor
JUST A SLIP OF A GIRL
uate work at Trinity College, Durham, ,
�, -T . � � , , teachers to plan an interesting exhibit Valentine Day brought telegrams
N. C, 1 Diversity of Pennsylvania, and I , . � , T . .
the University of California. She
Banana peel.
Flash of hose,
A little squeal,
Down she goes.
-College Hunioi
Chic-
New
taught in Greensboro City Schools,
Greensboro College for Women, and
was a charter member of the East
Carolina Teachers College Faculty.
Miss Davis has traveled widely in
America and Europe. Her home which
she built and called "shingled bless-
edness she later exchanged for a
lodge in the vast wilderness of the
Blue Ridge Mountains. The "keenest
regret of my life" she states was
"that my husband died in his infancy
Her keenest joy is prodding D's
through History V, and her greatest
achievement is horse-hack riding.
Maria D. Graham.
I was born in Fork Township, War-
ren County, where my father and moth
er, both native Tar Heels, settled when
they were first married. My father
was then a school teacher and contin-
ued to teach in Warren County for
fifty years.
Our family of Grahams has given to
North Carolina more teachers perhaps
than any other one family in the State.
My ancestors on both sides were
fighting stock, and each of us children
to be sent away. She told him that
she did not have anything to send, and
knew of nothing she could plan to send
He answered her. and she learned that
she was the only teacher that had
complained and was likewise the only
Special Delivery Packages, and letters j
We wonder if Easter will bring it's
corsages? But thanks to our Spring
Holidays, we won't be here to see.
o�
Any one who takes lecturing serious-
teacher who had something prepared 1 should be very careful of his gram-
which needed only to be packed
Imagine her astonishment! He was re-
ferring to quarterlies that her classes
made each term. The pupils exchang-
ed post cards with people from all
parts of the world. Then they studied
the types of cards, how long a time
was required for a card to reach them
from the sender, and other interesting
topics. These cards and what was
learned from them were put together
in books or quarterlies. And Miss
Lewis thought she had nothing inter-
esting for an exhibition.
North Carolinian, from the state-at- a fighter: each is an. independent
Dr. Meadows.
I was born in LaFayette, Alabama,
in the year one; I was the youngest
of fourteen children. My father was
a school teacher. When I was two and
a half years old my people moved to
Haynesville, Louisiana, where I grew
up on a large farm. A one-teacher
rural school, plus my father's library,
furnished the background for my life's
mar.�Prof. Erwin Edman.
The direct primary is a failure be-
cause in the rural districts the evan-
gelicals are organized politically.�
Representative Loring M. Black.
Bootleggers, formerly prosperous,
are making a bare living.�Andrew J.
Volstead.
The true use of speech is not so
much to express our wants as to con-
ceal them.�Oliver Goldsmith.
If a nation is required to cut its
cloth according to a pattern no of its
own making, a misfit is inevitable�
Rear Admiral Chase. '
The child is father of the man.�
Wordsworth.
I
DRESSES
SUITS
(OATS
The Smart Shoppe
"We Cater To The College (iirl
It Costs So Little To Eat At
j
�j��i-
Better to love amiss than nothing to
have loved.�George Crabbe.
f
i
i
!
GRANTS
Sandwiches and Drinks 5c
Bi Jumbo Banana Splits
Three Scoops Ice Cream 10c
WHY PAY MORE
Wallace Beery � Clark Gable
in
� ���� "tMH'MfrotV
They Brine You A Thrill From The Skies
STATE � Monday and Tuesday
�9
.
it
619
CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF THE
MOON.
By Bertha Walston
Rainbow Cleaners
MOST MODERN PLANT IN CITY
LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY
What a night for romance!
What a moon hangs in the sky!
Oh, how I'd love to have somebody,
But I'm so lonesome I could die.
Tonight I'd love to walk the road
And cancel every lichened art,
To stand beside some lonesome pine,
And battle the romance of my heart.
I'd love to cast aside all human cares
And roam beneath the star-domed
blue,
O, Gee, I'd love to leave the whole
darned mess.
And run right straight to you.
0
JUST FOR FUN.
CO-EDS CALLED TO COUNCIL.
j TOBl
I
$
I
t
i
l
I
I
E SM A RT AND LOOK YOUR BEST
SELECT YOUR
Easter Outfit
FROM WILLIAMS
NEW DRESSES, (OATS, SUITS, HATS
HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES
ARRIVING DAILY
I Do Come In, Our Prices Are So Reasonable
Bob: I was about to propose�
C. Moore: Oh, Dear! This is so sud-
den!
Bob: That we dance�
C. Moore: I just adore dancing!
Bob: A little later. I'm so tired now.
o
FIGURE THIS OUT.
Williams
Ladies Store
i
11-
.DOZENS AND DOZENS OF LOVELY
ew
Dresses
ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES,
PRICED MODERATELY
Do Come In And See The Adorable Little
Cot-i
,51
3.
n
ck That We Are Showing At j
i
ieber Forbes
vleLellan's
MOVIE MIRROR
Filmlands .Most Beautiful Magazine
and
LOVE MIRROR
Greatest 10c Fiction Magazine
On Sale Every Month
McLelWs
The College 5 & 10
Quality Service
Lau tare's
A boat was out in the ocean 6 miles
from land. It was 12 feet wide and 40
feet long. The waves 15 feet high were
dashing against the side of the boat.
Now, how much did the captain weigh
o���
A man had a dollar ($1.00) He went
to town and spent ninety cents (90c)
tor a drum and two cents (2c) for
drum sticks. When he got on the street
car to go home, the conductor said he
pould ride 8 blocks for 8 cents (8c)
He only lived 7 blocks out but the con-
ductor put him off at the end of the
6th block. Why did he put him off?
That's bad ! ! !
o
TWO HUNDRED YEARS AFTER.
Seventeen and thirty-two�Nineteen
and thirty-two�George Washington.
These words to ali suggest the life
�ind death of an honored son.
A man who not only in his sight
.vas a success,
But one who in this country is
known to be of the best.
What would have happened if his
mother had allowed him to go to sea
Ah! probably it would be Briton in-
-tead of us, and we would not be free!
But thanks to that mother who saw
o far ahead,
And did not let him go, but kept
him here instead.
He led us in our plight, for a free
place to rest,
And while he was leading he did his
very best
To do it in the very highest way.
So that if we won, America would
be here to stay.
After the struggle was over, he
placed the flag solidly in its stand,
Always to wave over this free and
noble land.
He prayed that it might ever, over
this country wave,
The highly cherished pennant of the
free and the brave.
And now upon this day, two hundred
years after his birth,
We the people who now inhabit his
earth,
Stand with bowed heads and offer a
silent prayer.
That America may continue to
prosper and forever be free and fair.
C. S. E.
o
Irish Flythe to Helen Harkey: Do
we have any amusement between the
acts of the Senior play?
Lucy Leroy (misunderstanding the
question) Yes, they punch your ticket.
Little Willie: Mom, you said the baby
had your eyes and daddy's nose, didn't
you?
Mom: Yes, darling.
Little Willie: Well you better keep
yer eye on 'im. He's got grandpop's
teeth now.
Somebody ask Margaret Murchinson
or Louise Jones what the significance
of the date 1732 is.
Little Boy: Pa. its raining.
Father. Well, let it rain.
Little Boy: I was going to, Pa.
Lipstick is merely something that
gives a new flavor to an old pastime.
Rotunda.
She: I'm sorry you thing I'm con-
ceited.
He: Well, No. I wouldn't say that
but I think you suffer a little from "I"
strain.�Rotunda.
Short story of a Freshman.
First month�"A promising young
student
Second month: "A young student
Third month. "Young
NOTICE!
Look out for the Science Club.
Its hind-ide before�that is it is
going to have a hind-side-before
party tonight from 5:00 to 7-30
P. M.
if o
Now �he housewife can buy her coal
in can just as she does tomatoes,
cerealand roast chicken. Major pro-
ducer in the vicinity of Haxelton, Pa.
��re placing their product in galvanized
iron Containers of varied sizes and are
seajing the containers to guarantee the
com as their product
At last the unknown has happened
��two co-eds have been called to coun-
cil. And who were they none other
than Pete Hunsucker and Clyde Brown
Imagine the meek Clyde Brown doing
something so dark and sinster that
the girls thought it best to have him
eppear in council; and imagine the
president of the Coed Club being sent
a summons, Mr. Hunsucker stood the
shock quite well, but Mr. Brown turn-
ed several shades lighter when he re-
ceived his summons.
Why was their restriction not posted
in the coffin? Well, it happened like
this�more gossip I suppose you are
saying�but these two boys were only
called up and asked to go up town
to get some drinks for the council
members. The co-eds shared the re-
freshments as a partial payment
their scare.
��o�
BEAN OF CO-EDS.
Listen! Is that a pony with a loose
hoe? No, it is only "alimo" Dupree.
If everyone would get as interested
in co-ed baseball as Mr. Deal we
might get somewhere. Why, he act-
ually scrapped a telephone pole while
explaining how the diamond should be
laid off.
We still want to know how to
tract forty live from forty-rive
get forty� five.
rub
anl
If any of the co-eds fail to get their
copy of the Teco Echo, they are urged
to see Grace Williford and report it
to her.
foi
The girls have their council, which
is a privilege not had by the boys on
our campus; but the boys do have
Dean. And what is more the boys are
far more satisfied with their Dean
than the girls will ever be with their
student government, even though it is
a democratic organization.
Dr. Herbert ReBarker has made
many wise decisions and has worked
with the hoys in such a way as to
gain their love and friendship like few-
other men could have done. Dr. Re-
Barker has given much attention to
baseball and basketball for the boys,
and has cooperated in every way to
make the co-eds take their rightful
place among the girls.
He is likewise assisting the hoys in
an attempt to get a dormitory for boys
on the campus. The boys and their
Dean are writing letters, seeing boys
personally, and using their influence
in every way to get this dormitory for
them next year. If they succeed, their
success can be attributed largely to
Mr. ReBarker.
To Dr. ReBarker, the faithful coun-
sellor of the co-eds, we wish to express
our appreciation for the work you
have done and are doing for us and
the interest you have displayed in us.
In a discussion of the recapitula-
tion theory "Ontogeny Recapitulates
phytogeny Drury Suttle asked if
I margin the prenatal growth passed
j thruug the monkey stage. Charles
King answered very promptly. "No,
Mr. Suttle. you are ju:t passing
through that stage HOW
It has been said that the way the
o-eds speak of Dean ReBarker and
Coach Deal, frightens some of tin-
girls. They are afraid in a few year-
things will be reversed so that they
will be the coeds.
Thoughts
ami
Meditations
Moras Thomas says one letter can
make a whale of a lot of difference.
He got an "()" instead of an "A
Among Eight Hundred Girls.
The fellows at State, Carolina and
Duke think it funny that young men
with all of their philosophical ideas
of religion, science and morals, should
enjoy going to a college where they
were outnumbered twenty-five to one
by femenine skirts.
In the first place they consider it
sissy to be called a co-ed. We differ
with them greatly. It is pleasing to
us to have the title of co-ed bestowed
upon us. They would not like to be-
long to organizations in which the
"lady's word is law but we, like Rip
Van Winkle, are learning to develope
patience and contentment by not hav-
ing to be responsible for seeing that
the soup is on the baby's face is
clean. Another big advantage of liv-
ing amoug eight hundred girls is if
one girl kicks you there is always
another near by. We never have t.
suffer from being wall flowers.
Our minds are never polluted with
"polliticking" when student govern-
ment officers are elected. Everybody
expects us to be dumb so We can be
i urselves and not bother with sugar
coating. We don't know the humili-
ation of being slighted cause we arc-
so conspicious the teachers don't have
much difficulty in spotting u Then
there comes the honor of being ;i mar-
tyr�tnat is we often suffer or take
the blame for things we haven't done,
and along with that we have plenty
of skirts behind which to hide when
we are guilty.
In short, it is great to he a cc
among eight hundred girls.
o
E. C. T. C.
Sunday Night
"i count that man idle that might
be better cIMploVt -d aid SoCratOI I
wonder bow much ol iuy tune bu- b�-t-i.
-pent in idleness according to Soci i-
tea's philosophy? now man tioui-
have 1 spent when 1 might have been
better employed? 1 cannot count them,
and if I could I would not dare! A.i
the end of another quarter drawl near
however, 1 cannot help but �-at my
eye backward ami wonder! While In,
wondering I wonder if I might not find
some employment better than woadei
ing over past mistakes?
What a pleasing hallucination it is
for a Senior to turn the pages of time
backward and think what -he would
substitute in place of errors during
her first years at college! Oh! if she
could only live those year- again'
However, before her stretch many,
many more years than those already
gone.
I sat in my room gazing absently
out of the window late one afternoon
when suddenly I saw through the trees
the sun turn from gold to flaming red.
No, I did not sec th�- change, and ye!
the transformation took iaee while
my gaze was fixed on it. It was beau-
tiful! More, oh, a great deal more
beautiful than unset of literature.
! -at and meditated upon the billion
ol yean in which that same sun had
set ;ii the same place, and yet, so far
as any one know no two sunsets have
ever been alike, "Alike, but, oh! how
ed
differenU hat a personality the sub
posses .to always appear different
so thatthe entire world rejoices at its
appealnee, and although it appear
daj aft�i daj no one ever tires of it.
Its quiet appearance at dawn, its gol-
den bl dItance at noon, and its flaming
beautj ;it sunset i always a source of
tnspil aton to the world of the beauts-
1.
i you t
tisane
think
Do
perfec
stops !
that it
ver think maybe you are in
asylum and that you just
at
E. �' T. C
u ever dream of a world so
that your dream -uddenly
cause everything is so Utopian
rne
a standstill'
-o-
Sam Quinnerly and Hemby Burnette
have signed up for the tennis court
for all next quarter. Watch out, girls,
you have some competition.
Eric Tucker has gone to Washing-
ton, D. C, to stand the entrance ex-
aminations to West Point Military
Academy. The co-eds wish you luck,
Eric.
Not only does the young man's heart
beat wildly in the springtime. One of
the co-eds received the following note
from a dormitory student: "I'm glad
to have met you, And I'll never forget
you; so keep your ears clean!
Flossie wears barber-pole socks-
red, white and blue striped.
Although the basketball season is
over, Alfred Tucker still gets his
practice.
skull'
The name "Jarvis Literary Society"
has been adopted by the co-ed society.
In the future the co-eds will only be
honorary members of the four other
societies. This new society will be
made up only of the co-eds, but will
be organized along the lines of the
girls' societies.
One of the dormitory students, in a
fit of confidence, explained that, al-
though Sam Quinnerly is not so pret-
ty, he surely knows how to make love!
We wonder how she guessed it ?
Now that the basketball season is
over, E. C. T. C. can look back over an
excellent first year in inter-collegiate
ball. The Teachers won ten games
and tost ten. How many other schools
could equal that for a first year's
record ?
Mayhew Sawyer says if Miss Turner
would start grading from the other
end of the row, the 5's might not al-
ways come out on his name.
Don't get excited if John Coward
looks rather pale; he read his first his-
tory assignment yesterday.
Young fellows will be young fellows
-Isaac Bickerstac.
Dear Ma,
You just can't imagine how many
times I've gone to the Post Office
looking for a letter from you. 1
thought I told you in my last letter
a dime had to buy a set of Geography
maps, (fifty cents each), and some
valentine paper. You know you
haven't written in three weeks. If
you are not going to send any money
looks as if you could let me know if
you're dead or alive.
I went to chureh again this morn-
ing and Ma, people just stared at me.
I know they must have thought I was
pretty or else something was out of
ordinary, because they kept whisper-
ing among themselves. I looked to
see what was wrong, hut I saw
nothing except the same old shoes I
graduated in last year and that dress
I got out of the "Missionary bag
Maybe they are tired of seeing the
same thing every Sunday, because I
haven't missed a time but I thought
everybody liked a red dress.
Ma, has anybody said anything to
you about the depression that's in
this country today? I haven't seen it
yet, but they say it has visited every
American city. I don't know what
it's like, but every time President
Wright begins talking about it in
chapel, he puts on such a serious
contenance that I feel sorry for him.
I had a miserable calamity the
other night. I know you will be
ashamed of me, but you remember
how shaky I get when everybody gets
to calling for things at the same time.
Well, somebody wanted the salt and
when I started to pass it.I dropped it
right in the middle of the apple butter.
I felt like going through the floor.
Our hostess looked at me out of the
corner of her green eyes. I told her I
was feeling monstrous about it and
hoping to make me feel better, she
said it could have been worse.
Why doesn't "L" write? I thought
surely be wouldn't forsake me in my
time of trouble. I've already writ-
ten him four letters without an
answer. I want your advice, shall I
try it one more time? Seems as if
I've been putting it plain enough.
I know I'm still a "C but it seems
like things would be easy for me by
now, but woe be unto the children I
have to teach. Think of me teaching
P. S. M. when I sound like a "Croak-
ing" frog myself.
We no longer have pictures on Sat
COLLEGE EDITORS VOTE RE-
PUDIATION OF PROHIBITION
Chapel Hiii, . C The college
editors of the United States have re-
pudiated almost unanimously the pro-
hibition of intoxicants by the govern-
ment. Results of the University of
North Carolina poll indicate that
thirty of thirty-four editors voting,
favor repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-
ment and the Volstead Act. Three
were in favor of retaining these act;
the editor of the Daily Nebraskan re-
plied that be favored neither repeal
nor retention.
A. C. Aslakson, editor of the Min-
nesota Daily and the most outspoken
of the vot.rs in the poll offered this
comment: "I am definitely opposed to
prohibition. 1 believe it has led to the
vicious use of alcohol by our American
youth. What's the use of asking if
prohibition has been enforced? Neither
is it enforceable
The New York World Telegram re-
fer to the results of the pull as an in-
dication that the youth of today is
prepared "to undertake the future task
Of protecting the integrity and con-
sistency of the Constitution instead
of misusing it fur irrational experi-
ments. Something for which the na-
tion today can be devoutly thankful
urday nights because they are being
economical, a new word I've learned
in college.
I could tell you
but this
some more things
J my last sheet of paper. If
you don't write or send me
money within three davs I
some
am going
to pack up and come home post-haste.
rill then I'm In i�g in nupt,s
Love (N'heaps of it.)
MARY.
P- S. 1: I have worn out my
brogans" going to the post office. Is
it Pebble for me to have some more?
r. S 2: Miss Lewis said for me
to semi you a valentine, but ah. want-
ed me to give her the best on�, so i
didn't send any.
MARY.
Exploiters now wear dinner coats
ren. Dr. Parkhurst.
Everywhere democracies are shirk-
2 -ts.hT,g to pay off penis with
Platitudes W lnston Churchill.
CmthmM has no more to do with
sef1?'611-
love hoe ty forh fUrtbw to
"y lor other People�Gandhi.
DO
SHE
THR!
FORl
THE
TH
�V
n�e�
"mf
.ViaaKl
� -
Thoughts
and
Meditations
� it idle that
aught
�d -aid Socrates I
B�3 � has bn
� ��"��.�.� to Socra.
Ho� main (loUrj
1 "uKht hav been
1 caanot cum then,
m&eM nt dare! As
sartet draws rieaj
-��ip but i-ast my
w aderl While lm
if 1 n.ijrht mm find
� ?�! than wotitler.
hallucination it is
the paRes �f time
whal -he woul(j
I errtm during
lh rl �Hi! if she
ears again!
. � stnteh many,
pa th. , � ;
ik of me teach ag
M like a "( all
han itu
ilready
R inic absently
i one afternoon
� �fh the trees
I to tktiiii g red.
I ange, and yet
k place while
It wa- beau-
� i' deal more
� I literature.
li . n th- billions
it same sun had
and yet. m far
� �� -unscts have
ike, hut, oh! how
i -onality the sun
appear different
d rejoices at its
ugh it appears
i . er tires of it.
at dawn, its gol-
and its naming
.� 3 a source of
: id of the beauti-
aj be you are in
i thai you just
C. T. C.
of a world so
dream suddenly
hing is so Utopian
till"
- VOTE RF-
PROHIBITION
�� . The college
I States have re-
�i n-ly the pro-
b) the Rovern-
� . University of
indicate that
. editor! voting,
-iteeiith Amend-
U ad Aet Three
I awing these acts;
ailv Nebras-kan re-
n d neitaef repeal
, lib r at the Min-
� , most outspoken
; offered this
itely opposed to
has led to the
our American
, use of asking u
. enforced? Neither
World Telegram re-
h. poll as an in-
youth f today is
take the future task
nUgrity and con-
: �! tut ion instead
for irrational experi-
g fr which the n�-
� . outly thankful"
. im they are being
ew word I've learned:
oroe more thing
� I i of paper. M
-end me soin�
. days, I am going
n . h.me post-hast,
g in hopes.
� it.)
MARY.
have worn �ut n�y
g to the post office. l�
� to have some more.
- Lewis said for ��
alentine, hut she want-
her : he best ones, so 1
MARY.
� wear dinner coat
and - cream for child-
l hmm racies are shit'
dngto pay off perils with
A : tot, Churchill-
has bo more to do ��
ai � has with politics-
I ei idan.
ft ptctux
sat
love liberty for then'
only a step further t�
ADVANCE SPRING
DRESSES
$498
and
Society
AT DINNER.
MISS HOLTCLAW ENTERTAINS
AroundTheWorld JJ- C. S. V. U.
jWith The Faculty
pimento-cheese sandwiches, stuffed i . ,
, , , � Mr. R. C. Deal was fcoastmaster at
date and not tea. , . .
, Da idson Alumni Banquet, Luesda
those present were Helen Williams, ,
- March 1st, at New Bern, N. (. I he i
Olive Gilbert, Mary .Sue Langston,
$7.90
� N'ewost Fashions of 1932 . . ,
gay, bright colors as well as dark
� Plenty of sep-
arate dresses
w
G�3
Last Saturday Miss Oassidy. her
mother, .Mrs. John Cassidy, Miss New-
Miss Holw-law delightfulily enter-JIris Flythe and Bertha Walston.
tained at dinner Wednesday evening, j ��
Those enjoying her hospitality were! MISS NEWELL ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Bloxton. Misses Nellie Bloxton.l
Cuilie Stafford, Myrtis Hughes, Alic�
Tilley, Lena Kvlyn Hellen. Betsy Lee
Sara Williams and Sura Johnson.
After a delirious dinner the guest
played bridge.
1)R. AND MRS MEADOWS ENTER-
TAIN.
Dr. and Mrs. Meadows entertained
the senior English majors, and the
members of the English department
faculty, both the college and the high
honorary guest of this occasion was
Dr. Lingle, President of Davidson Col-
leg Alumni were present from
twelve different counties of Eastern
N th Carolina.
0
Conference Meets
March 4th. 5th.
At Raleigh, N. C.
Ldrnton Street Methodist Church
Hostess Blanche Van Dyke and
Bertha Pritchard Represent
L. C T. C.
,1! Miss Rose and Mi s Greene; went TRIBUTES LAID ISHINGTON
to W i. hington, N. on a party given
l. .Miss Newell in honor of Mrs. Cas-
sidy. After having supper they went
The
n M
t'i i ide in an oyster boat.
0
SECOND PAGE
One of the features of the Tre
Planting celebration on February 22
was the reading of the following poem
wi it en by Mi Mamie K. Jenkins, a
ItV FACULTY MEMBER!
Probably we d not
h o worship is a w
Semic, but W h n w e st
li'
i
-first Student inference
- "ii its way; in fact, it
li , ;i coni erence of
i olina Student Volunteer
II reallj bi an echo from
Quadi nnial Convention
� during the Christmas
the 1
li-
li George Wa
ilize thai evei
ill l,
a special contribution to the Bi-Cen-
te-nnial Observation of the birth of
Washington. This poem, a parody on
�ill h
)
What Do W
STYLES and
SIZES for
MISSES and
WOMEN
J. C. Penney Co. mc
GREENVILIJL N. C.
school. Wednesday evening at dinner
in their home.
After a delicious dinner had bee
served, the guests played Lol i.
There were six tables, and six high
score prizes given. Those winning
prizes were Kathryn Johnson, Sam
Williams, Nannie Smith, Ethel Walk-J of trees.
er, Nina Walston. and Miss MeArthur.ivvi, w
In presenting the prizes, mrs. Mea- .
dovvs said that since it was a grou
of F'nglish majors she wanted to giv
them a copy of some of the master
then present
f "P. ter Rab
afflict
mbei i
indivi
y mai
with
1-
Wl
When We Plant The Tree i. ! yy ) ,r . � ; ;
rthy contribution to the memoryljj, �� ; � meeting i E thi Tl
n first President a great lover I jfcAili ter Chapter of the D. A. 1;
ees. he home of Mis. Robert If. V ,
She also made one on "George Wi
PI.vNT MIS TPPK? ington, The Christian Gentleman
. I'rie Sans Sovic Club, Tuesday, M;
lant when we plant thi
at do v
t n i
We honor ourseh
�f Mr.
Char
in hon Tine thee.
W
'rt planting thj
Red Hen and! er great,
Whi builded well, that 1
andards, oh lead-
I
pieces of literature. E
el them with a copy
hit" and "The Little
others of that type. Wh� builded well, that ship of state
Miss Hooper, Miss Grigsby, audiWhi two hundred years ago, today,
Miss McArthu. assisted Mrs. Mea Jimself was launched upon life's waj
dows in serving.
T
i -i. in the home
Forbes.
M i. Hollar gave to the Kiwania ' in
lebi ii lth, an interesting talk o
n
i i.
I "Washingti
! and Dlsllfe:
The Man His l.ik
(in Sunday. February
the Methodist Sund
Primacv of Washin
there to
Is. but the
�ye imme-
Raymond
dical mi
ior s x
retary for
� � ' ng reached the
� � the Christian
'�� lifi and what
Then Raymond
aal Se� retary of the
�' te i Movement, will be
a keen ob erver of world
ill deliver an inspiring
e time will be spent in
n seme m entertainment.
one-act play of Burma,
.in, will be presented.
protrays the life of a Mis-
DONT BE MISLEAD�
QUALITY We Have It
SEKVKK We give It !
SATISFACTION We (Guarantee It
Goodyear Shoe Shop i
i
SHE WENT TO THE
THRESHOLD OF HELL
FORHAPPINESS.
THE LOVE STORY
THAT DARED BE
,fc REAL!
Otheis present were: Miss Jenkins,
Miss Turner. Mr. Mullholland, Mrs.
Bowen, Eloise Hyde, Kathryn Jones.
Carolyn Conner, Marjorie Flythe, Mag
gie McPherson. Margurite 1 ane, Edna
Peels, Margaret Carlton, Verna Tea-
chy, Lama Hamlin, Lucy Williford,
Emma McArtluu. ! elia Ellen Belk,
Pauline McCulhn. lrma KnowKs, and
Louie C. Jones.
o�-�����-
MISS SOMKRVILLK ENTER-
TAINS ATHELKTP BOARD
e talked ai I
We plant to thee when we plant this Ln� . Blanche Van Dyke and Berth.
tiVl Dr. Prank contributed to the ceh- Pritchard will represent the Student
What do we hope as we plant this Kii(. n hh nri nm ��� in i,nv,nT. Volunteer Hand from this institution.
. � Edna A. Baldw
i This p
ionary. Meal time
derful opportunity for social contacts.
loanhe
if
nds a won-
we hope as we jilant this j
tree?
That it s roots may upon the past take j ;
ration held on our campus in honor!0 �'
of Wahington by making an interest
ing talk on "Washington As a Planter j Student Volunteers
hold,
Feeding on that rich and, nourishing
f Trees
Mr. Deal also made a talk on this
anie hero but to , save Ins life hi
i doesn't remember whore be was aoi
!l' � what phase of Washington's life tu
toiii hi d.
(Continued from page 1)
mould,
That through drought
through rain and snow
It evergreen branches will staunel
,Kr"W' . � A ROUND TDK WORLD WITH
Ever honored be the name, ever green
be the fame,
ONE ON OIK PK I.SI DEVI
1 larger
I Ushag
r
Of the leader we honor when we plant i
this tre
( tar leaders n
We Do Fine Watch And
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
REASONABLY
HINTON
JEWELRY COMPANY
At The Big Clock
On Saturday, February 20th, Miss
Somerville entertained in her apart-
ment, the Athehtic Boprd with a live-
ly party. The idea of Washington's
birthday was carried oul in the favors
given to each guest. The party was! �� .
planned and carried out well. Every Through them each here is planting
event being filled with humor and pep. this tree;
Contests of all kinds as well as games This is the first of a stately row,
of fortune telling and face reading.
nto each tree may the fibres of
w,n. niove.i Then came the best symbols grow;
part of the evening. Miss Somerville May the leaders and followers who
served the girls a most delightful come after these
salad curse, consisting of chicken Nourish andcherisUitese symbols we
salad with crackers, olive sandwicc, L ' " plant when we plant this tree.
Dr. Wright is really ai
man. A certain person at the N L.
A. (I've promised not to tell his
, . � name) otfseeing Dr. Meadows asked,
Who are we here to plant thi tree 1 .
. . , �, .ii ! where is nob Wright.
icircled around it you 111 "
Dr. Meadows answered, Well, he
didn't come The other man aid
"Then we might as well stop the
meeting right here, because we cer-
tainly can't do anything without
TJob
elected. Both the boys and girls have
separate Panchayat in which they car-
ry on their government. These two
Panchayats have representation on the
lization of the adults of
called the Municipality
� with the city government
Vnd this is life in India.
This is only the beginning of the
Let us hope that every chapter
to lie continued India
illingly receives men from
ho are eager to venture
m for Christ.
will end,
need aru
the w. st
the Clough Hos
g pfe
ice in
ntal
muia
This hospital was bail
�t Ongole.
a tone i
ii.
�jp'
Miss Hudgins was called to her
home in Spairfcansburg, S. C, because
of-her father's illness.
such a
whe
Abbey Theatre Players
(Continued from Page 1
Los Angeles, Califoi
Mis Williams sypent last week-end
I in Durham, N. C.
I Mi .1. B. Spillman went to Eden-
ton Tuestlay, February 23rd, taking
made of synthetic . . . . .
' with her lrgmia ole. Alice Mae
universi
mass-meeting was recentlj
New anestheticc
rfumes, which will give the patien
fifty million
isfy its avai
been able
Porter, Viola Boyee and Hilda Boyce.
called at the University of Southern subconscious sensations of fragrance,jThey rcturned the following day.
You will never for- I
get the charm and I
the power of this I
marvelous romance
P
jncontpwuttle
BARBARA f
tNVVYCK
rbidderi
' with
ADOLPHE
MENJOU
and Ralph Bellamy
A Frank Copra Production
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Irrttittibty Imprtttir.
Th CLASSIC that tV�8Y-
ONI WILL Sit.
Capitol
fur othx
people.�GandW-
that 'there are no stars in our com-
pan
They have a rich repertoire of Irish
plays that have become classics, in-
eluding the works of the great drama-
tists of Ireland. With these many of
tie- greatest plays of the Irish drama-
tists had theif first offering, includ-
ing some Bernard Shaw's, most of J.
M. Singe's, Lennox Robinson's, Lady
Gregory's, Jean O'Casey's, George
Shiel's, William Butler Yeat's, T. C.
Murray's. St. John Ervine's and of
many others. The play chosen for
eastern North Carolina is "The Far
Off Hills by Lennox Robinson.
In this company of fourteen players
including F. J. McCormick, Eileen
Crowe. Barry Fitztrerald, Maureen
Delaney, and P. J. Cavolan, every play-
jer; as nearly perfect as is possible to
j be. Every play they present is a gem.
Dr. Eric Wettergreen, director of the
(National Theatre of Stockholm, said
of them: "The acting of the Abbey
Theatre is the best in the world. In
the theatre there must be an appeal to
the emotions, and because of the nat-
uralism of the acting at the Abbey
Theatre and its definite emotionalism,
it is a model of all Europe
o
DID VOF KNOW THAT
Wilson was once a college presi-
dent ?
Hoover was once an unknown engi-
Borah once belonged to a company
of Shakespearean actors?
"Ralph Roister Doister" was the
first drama, and that it was a comedy?
Some birds have hoofs?
Robert Fleming is interested in
hatching chickens?
Miss Kuykendai made a grand slam
in bridge the other day ?
California to adopt a resolution of in- have been predicted by Prof. Marston
ternational goodwill among younger T. Bagart, head of the organic chem-
people. The action was endorsed by istry department of Columbia I niver- j
the Interfraternity Council, the Y. M. sity.
C. A. and the Y. W. 0. A. �"
The resolution presented to the stu ' A bust of Lafayette has been pre-
dent body for ratification follows: seated to New York I n.versity.
We, the students of the University
Miss Schoville and Mr. B. W. Ginn,
went to Durham Monday, February
22nd, to take Warren Sehovill. Miss
chovill's nephew, back to Duke after
re. TheV
spending the week-end he-
were taken through tin
1 there by Duk
illowed to go through unk
of Southern California, in a gesture of I A quantity of beads shaped to look
friendliness and in frank effort to like human teeth have been found mj v him
avoid international suspicions, hereby; Assyria, showing that there was a
, j fashion in ancient Nineveh of wearing
1 hat American students should artificial teeth around one's neck.
assume a broad objective outlook on
world problems without respect to Rev. Dr. Luther A. Weigle, dean of
race or creed. the Yale Divinity School, in a sermon
new chapel
iresident. No one is
accora-
vvas duil � .
a as the result
3S??fj or medical at ten-
large district. Kvery-
m India disease is taking its
:ver al ne, has called for over
in ten years to sat-
The hospital has
0 do a great wave and grad-
ually the Indians are realizing the
bem fits they can receive from it. In
addition to the healing of the diseases
the hospital has been able to break
down the caste system to a great de-
rree. Gradually the Indian is leani-
ng the lesson of love and what it
neans to be the brother's keeper.
2 That a spirit of international
goodwill should be developed among
the university tudents of the world.
3 That international suspicions
must give way to international acts
of cooperation.
4 That the time has come for the
settlement of international problems
by any other means than war.
" 5 That university students every-
where be invited to join in this ex-
pression of a desire to bring about
universal understanding and goodwill.
recently asserted that materialism,
blended with a blatant paganism, is
gripping the world.
Miss Jenkins and Miss Lewis
spent a very. delightful week-end in
Franklington-the week-end of Febru-
ary -Oth. Miss Jenkins visited hei
cousin Mr. William Jenkins while
Miss Lewis visited her college room-
mate .Mrs. William Jenkins.
Winter Park, Fla� -Among three
men and three women receiving hon-
orary degrees at Rollins College last
week was Miss Zo'na Gale, novelist
She was given the degree of Doctor of
Humanities. Another was Miss Annie
Russell of Winter Park, retired actress
in whose honor Mrs. Edward W. Bok.
of Philadelphia gave Rollins $100,000
with which to build the Annie Russell
Theatre, now nearly completed.
Dr. ReBarker Speaks
(Continued from Page 1.
o
purity. Purity is something to be
it for. V' ong people whe, read
trash cannot keep their thoughts pure.
Beauty�there are people who only
see thi- evils of this life, and never see
anything good, or beautiful. The world
� y a lovely place, if we would
� I ok for the lovely things. Look
foi thi :� v ly things of a person's life,
In tl la; when we are looking for
; in ife, if we would only see the
beautiful, we could find our thrills.
Reauty is harmony, thought, action,
rhythm. We should seek beautiful
things of life and try to be like them.
We should learn beautiful poetry, ap-
close. They had been going on for I iUVl'iau' art- aiul good music. We
the five preceding Friday nights. The h'iihi hnut thf beautiful
NOTICE!
On Friday, February 26th, the Y.
W. C. A. Study Courses came to a
Y. Y. C. -A. sincerely hopes that ea
thines ot ii
Beauty of character
A senior co-ed at Iowa State Teach-
ers College is earning her way through
colleee as a bus-driver, while a mas-1
culine member of the Sophomore class New YorkWhile f hmese and Jap-
at Montana State College accomplishes anese student leaders sat together at
the same end bv selling cakes which he I the International House here agreed
person who attended one of these I s bettev ihim beauty of form or coun-
� ourses enjoyed it and will be benefit- 'j tenance.
ed by it We would like to thank i lb odness- some people are too
.everyone who assisted in any way to j "goody-goody These people have a
help us make, these courses possible. I warped idea of religion. Christ was
specially do we. want to thank those i haiW porson. Goodness means true-
bakes himself, his angel food having
won a prize in a local competition.
Children are not quite so pleasant as
they used to be.�Augustine Birrell.
The paramount duty of the foreign-
er in any country, in the Chinese gov-
ernment's opinion, is to respect and
obey its laws.�Wang.
that their nations should not be fight-
ing each other, seventeen Chinese stu-
dents at Columbia- University cabled
the Chinese government requesting
permission to return home to engage
in active service against Japan
who directed the courses, and we sin-
cerely' hfipe w� may have each of them
"to speak to us again.
Five times this year stocky little
Emmet Toppino of Loyola University,
New Orleans, has equalled the world's
60-yard for indoor track. He made
the distance in 0.06.2.
Heidelberg, Germany.�Like George
Washington, President Paul von Hind-
enberg of Germany is "first in war.
first in peace and first in the hearts of
his countrymen Prof. Carl Wittke
of Ohio State University said in a
speech at the celebration of the becen
tenary of the first president of the
United States, af the University of
HeliJelberg.
ness. Are you ashamed of what you
are? If you are, you had better make
yourself better to live with. In order
to be good, we must set a standard
PIANO NOTES. about the people with whom we asso-
Frances Spilman and Jeanne Blount ���i :inl think good thoughts about
mtertained the music class on Wed- (those we come in contact with. Many
aesday evening by dancing the minuet, j people do not think. Think-but
think wholesome thoughts.
News has .been received that Miss o
Dora Mead expects to return and re- Mr. Wright: In what industries do
ume work as head of the piano de- the state prisoners engage?
mrtment atj the beginning of the Student: Well, they make licenses,
ipring quarter. All piano students clothes, can sauer kraut, and�
lesiring to study with her may regis- Ruth B Oh, Mr. Wright, what
er with her on March 14th. does sauer krout look like when it's
growing?
All who do not believe that E. C. T.
I. is an up and coming school had
letter ask the Fleming girls about
I their new elevator service.
Mr. Fornes spent Wednesday morn-
ing, February 24th, in Vanceboro,
N. C.
v f
s r IT.
�th Denny,
ic Flaugher.
Baker.
Hodges.
Belk.
ton.
irton.
nnie
j rtie
� Ellei
ha W.
iy.
Wafeton.
i � lliford
Wahl.
ilkerson.
i McKinnev
URN FOR
! BRATION
tee 1)
would cause the rate of illiteracy to
be very greatly reduced.
Dr. Lyman Abbott says that the
purest blood to be found in our nation
can be found here in North Carolina,
Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia. Hert
in Eastern Carolina the blood is pur-
est, and from this district and from
those who learn to love the ideas and
ideals of this school will come the
leading citizens of the future. But
they must have the advantages of a
higher type of learning than in ages
past. To give this training it is the
aim of this school whose motto is,
"To Serve
Hast Carolina Teachers College
was established at a time when politics
was the leading issue of the day. The
CLUBS
tl
(lu most im-
ns! tution in
vhv! to the
11 Lint eduea-
il fvasor
if the na
sary pro
hers whi
1 nation.
impor
striving
time oi
ion, In
we art
The sue
iii depend
10 attend
there had
iry of tin
Teacher:
rule of the carpet bagger was not over,
but the people of the state realized
that sui
principles of honesty, preparedness,
� u
!r.
X
A
ich to � �
alk t
me
ion ha
.� lTpU
tOlH
best adver-
� !i is those
i k into the
ion sung by
old tune
happy days
guidance of
imnae; and
tri s were so
i that thej
tears. Th
utiful, and
�� the true
lenever the
ung, there
Ise, and a
is was par-
home-eom-
erett bj
greatest
L930 Mr
and was
ring an-
for the
enabled
e Build-
ling in
Id. Mr
in the
S ever
admin
lumnae was
to had done
us the place
tudent body
valize more
tat this ap-
hem.
100
promptness, and service would be the
greatest asset to the teaching world
tnd hence to the professional and non-
professional world of any institution
thai could bo designed. Now is another
time of financial upheaval, but the
irinciples of these earlier North Caro-
inian, men in whose memory we have
paused for a few minutes in the daily
routine to honor, their work shall not
perish and North Carolina will grow
ut of her troubles into a flourishing
iistrict again. Because the peak of
duration has been reached once in our
�tate i; no reason why such cannot
tappen again.
Of all the times to have a day on
.hich to recall those men instrumen-
tal in founding the school, this year is
the best. It is wise to recall and re-
freshen the memories of the Alumnae
with the message that the college has
in tilled during the years of your col-
lege work.
Mr. Everett's talk was well pre-
pared and well delivered. It was an
inspiring message to thce girls who
have taught and to those girls who
plan to g:o out into the profession in
the future.
Following the announcements by Dr.
Slay, dinner was served the alumnae
the faculty, the board of trustees,
and invited guests. Among those
present in the Old Dining Hall were:
Mr. and Mrs S. J. Everett. Mr. J. Y.
loyner. Mr. and Mrs. F C. Harding,
and daughter Mary, Mr J. L. Flem-
ing and Mai g ret, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hobgood, Mrs. C. W Wilson. Mrs. H.
E. Au-tin and Miss Denny, Mrs. Sam
Underwood, Dr. and Mrs. Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hooker, Dr. and Mrs.
Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Batchelor,
Mi. and Mrs. Hugh Ragsdale and
members of the local chapter of the
E. C. T C. Alumnae in whose hands
the planning of this program lay.
The following is a letter to the Poe
-ociety from last year's president:
The Poe Society,
E. C. T. C.
Greenville, N. C,
Dear Old Society Members:
Just to let you know that I'm still
interested in you and the work you
ire doing I am writing you to let you
know that you have ray loyel support
for Saturday night at the debates. I
I would give anything I know to be
with you Saturday night, but I am
about a hundred and fifty miles away
and I can't possibly get there.
I certainly have missed the society
-ind you folks this year but I know you
ucn a school, founded on the l -� � , .l- j
. , , , " have accomplished great things under
your efficient president and I know you
are going to tie these old colors back
on the cup Saturday night.
I am perfectly happy in my work.
I am teaching general science, biology,
geography and physics in the Broad-
way High School.
I have some of the finest students
you ever saw. I love them so much.
But, in spite of my work and students
I do miss being with you and how I
would love to be there Saturday night.
I wonder how the flower bed is look-
ing? I surely would love to see it. 1
know it is pretty.
I must close. I know you are going
to make old red and white fly high
Saturday night. Let me know the
results of the debate. Luck to the de-
baters and society.
Your former president,
Addie Pinnell.
one hour but that Laniers must have
that cup again this year. It's up to
us to help them get it.
o
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IS
TO SPONSOR CIRCUS
Razzberries Will Play For Dance. Side
Shows, Big Parade, Special Acts
Booths, Dance, Features For
Evening.
Since there is no tent on campus
quite big enough to house a circus, the
Athletic Association is going to pre-
sent their circus in the campus build-
ing. The date will be March 12th, and
the hour will be 0:45 p. m and the ad-
mission will be 10c for the public and
5c for those taking part. There will be
side shows, a big parade, special acts.
all kinds of booths and then a dance
The Razzberries have been engaged to
help, so the success of the big circus
is assured.
The Athletic Association realizes
that everybody wants some kind of
recreation between the terms so it has
planned this entertainment that will
be of interest to every girl and boy on
campus. Come out and see the clowns
IT HAS BEEN SAID.
Ida Mae Nance has just dicovereti
through some source that she is ever-
weight.
The Scribblers have been doing some
good work for the paper this year.
Mildred Dixon looks very much like
an angel.
President Wright doesn't want Mr.
l'i. kit
ov r �
rs imer anj I
ix f et tall.
inger he is already
Leap year did its leaping on Febru-
ary 2�th.
Margaret Williams is thinking of
abandoning the nit a d' teaching school
in ordei to take up prop"
lecy.
We
lelll.
u on
't have fish if we don't bineM
i
NOTICE
Through the courtesy of Mr.
Walker at the State Theatre and
Mr. Ferguson of the Capitol, the
Emersons enjoyed two good pic-
tures recently. All members wish
to express their thanks and appre-
ciation to these two men.
PROGRAM STATS THEATRE.
MARCH 7-12
Monday and Tuesday
"HELL DIVERS
With Wallace Beery, (lark Gable
and Dorothy .Ionian
Wednesday
"AROUND THE WORLD"
With Douglas Fairbanks
Thursday and Friday
"LADY WITH A PAST"
Constance Bennett and Bey Lyon
Saturday
"GAY CABALLERO"
George O'Brien
Welcome
Alumnae
TO OUR CITY
j We Extend To You A Cordial Invitation To
I Visit Our Store Where You Will See The
I Newest Shoes and Hosiery In Spring Modes
! Griffin Shoe Co.
Smart Footwear
NOTICE ! !
are
THE EMERSONS
,i
liu
Alumnae
m.
am
though' to !
of th ir.aJai
ae disea ant
ound, this s-c
one of the a.
it. Before
ael instil in
North Car
e uninhabi
ia. Win n a
a rentedj
ion of the
tst proniis-
this time
ons of the
�Taniye Martin, a graduate of '30,
visited on oar campus February 27th.
She enjoyed the ball game between E.
C. T. C. and Rocky Mount.
We'rs wide awake
That's no mistake,
The EMERSONS are we.
If in search of a lively band,
Try our Society.
All ups, no downs,
All smiles, no frowns,
You'll find we never shirk,
'Tis true we like to play, but say,
You ought to see us work.
If looking for a smart girl.
Or one who's full of fun,
If looking for a friendly girl,
Or one who has honors won,
If looking for the right girl.
Just try an EMERSON!
Former Emersor.s. we welcome you
and we are sure that on this day of
reunion you will find that we have
beeD true to the society and the pledge
which you have handed down to us.
"The Razzberrie-
for any occasion. For
merits, see Katherine Jone
available
engage-
Mgr.
Mr. Fort says that the surplus oi
leisure time that exists in the World
today has caused young people to
change their conception of heaven.
He says that they no longer look for-
ward to a place of rest�they look for-
ward to a place of action and jazz.
o
Advice To The
Lovelorn
BY SYLVESTER AND ANN AMII
ACKNOWLEDGED
HY SMART WOMEN
as one of the Nation's
greatest rout riltu t ions
in answer to the rluinor
for quality and style at
a price.
These Two Numbers
(Styles 35X and 20)
� IS �
fjummTnq B?rd
FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY
central part of the
agsdal in whose
the Teachers
, realized that
could be es-
;safeer��: he con-
Shinu: a school
major object
fto t;n out into
I Ragdale was
�ese rural com-
bat it was here
the teaching
I'done best and
nods so that
have equal
(torn the city
pfew men of
full worth of
possibilities
bem that the
the advan-
tter training
Ifeion.
i Jarvis was
scheme of
luence the
Rags-
sthe dip-
iwson
der.
Hftach
in
the
Mary Worthiagton, a graduate of
'31, was on our campus, Monday, Feb-
ruary 29th.
Delia Lawrence of '31 is spending
this weekend here. Miss Lewrence
is teaching at Speed.
SCIENCE CLASS
GOES STAR GAZING.
Bessie Wall, class of '29, who is
teaching at Rosewood, is spending
this week-end with her sisters Ruby
and Katherine Wall.
Matilda Klein of '30, a member of
the Wrightsboro faculty, is spending
this week-end here.
o
Letha Newton, who graduated in the
class of '31, is spending the week-end
here.
Nannie Ester Williford, of the class
of '30, is visiting her sister Grace
Williford.
MEETING IN ENGLEWOOD.
The Nash-Edgecombe Chapter of
the E. C. T. C. Alumnae Association
held an interesting meeting on Tues-
day evening, the session being held at
the home of Mrs. F. L. Greathouse, in
Englewood. Assisting Mrs. Great-
house as hostesses for the month were
Mrs. W. T. Hinnant and Mr. Thomas
C. Hall.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Mildred Everette, president of
the chapter and among other things a
bridge tournament was discussed.
Plans for the affair will be worked
oat by a committee in charge.
Following adjournment members
present enjoyed several spirited rub-
ber of Contract and later dainty re-
freshntents were served. In these the
Valentine idea was carried out and
tallies and appointments were also
Kgstive of Valentine Day.
PWfcot were Miss Irma
s, lbs. W. J; Helms, Mrs. O. K.
IHh fifen, Mrs. W T. Hin-
Mried Everette, Miss
Blk w. Wifiiams.
Horrors! There were girls at the
lake star gazing! But don't get the
wrong impression for they were only
Star-gazing to see how Venus and
Mars sit opposite each other; and
many, undoubtedly, wished that she
and her O. H. O. could exchange
places with them. These pleasant
thoughts were soon pushed roughly
into the background by the idea that
Jupiter once had a love affair too.
Next the big and small dippers were
pointed out, but instead of the original
idea that was being taught many were
wondering how anything could stay
in a dipper wh.tch was held in such a
precarious position; and if Thor on his
rampages did not upset the dippers
after drinking the contents. We won-
dered if the dippers contained am-
brosia, or nectar, or just the plain ole
spirits of corn.
This star-gating expidition was too
soon over for one's imagination runs
away with such a setting, moon and
stars, and a lake.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Athletic Asociation met in the
Austin Auditorium Friday night, Feb.
26th, 1932. The meeting was con-
ducted by the vice-president. This
was a business meeting; plans were
made for the circus the Association is
giving March 12th.
LANIERS.
Dear Sylvester and Annahell. :
I am 18 years and very Enoch in bve
My boy friend is handsome, has brown
eyes, dark hair, and Sashing teeth
He is a co-ed at K. C. T. C. where h.
is striving to prepare himself for some
life work. Perhaps you know that
there are only 38 boys in that school
and 800 girls. I wish your advice a
to how I am going to keep him as he
is rather tickle. I lay awake long
nights thinking what I would do if
he fell for some other girl Dear
friends, I really believe I weald die.
Please give me your advice.�
Despondent!
My Dear Girl:
After thinking over your problem I
and Sylvester have decided to give you
some advice to your personal appear-
ance. In order to do that Halitosis, a
very grave social error, may be avoid-
ed we advise the use of Listerine
twice daily. Another terrible risk is
B. O. How well I remember the niht
Sylvester proposed to me, but he had
B. O. Even his best friends would not
tel him, but I sent him home with a
cake of Life Bouy Soap. But above
all, keep a neat appearance. Now, how
do you rate in S. A.? That one qualitv
that will keep a man. We feel we
should advise you to write us for our
ten lesson course "How to have S. A
for which we charge the minimum fee
of 25c.
If you follow our instructions, I
feel sure your lover will be true.
Annabelle.
Dear Readers: All who wish to re-
ceive advice from these two experi-
enced old people, address your letter
to Sylvester and Annabelle! Teco Echo!
�o
FOR OUR COLLEGE.
At
$1 .00
l
a
Pmir
Picot Tops, French Heels,
chiffons and Service
Weights in Fashion's
Newest Shades, Chosen
by our Paris Stylist,
Madame Bolegard
An Incomparable Value!
ay-Washington Co.
coupon
Vod Aer March 31st, 1932
' a beautiful 8x10 inch
ramiag if presented
This coupon with $
Photograph of themselves suitabU
entitles b
tred ti
tor
HA KER'S STUDIO
Evans Street, Greenville, X. c
. 0n ur fore March 31st, 19S2
iws is a regular $5 value. Good
so tor children photos
Each one of us is proud of our so-
society, each one of ns loves it, and
now is the time to show it! Girls, your
society needs you! I am sure that all
of the old girls will say that the de-
bates are one of the most, if not the
most, exciting and thrilling events on
our campus during the whole school
year, and after tonight, the new girls
will say so too. But this cannot be
without the help of everyone of you
Girts, we've got to win tonight, so
conie out with every bit of pep you .
Poea, and forget everything elser heust, faithful
old
For the teachers college of the
North State;
For her President, unselfish, guiding
and kind;
For her faculty, wise, prudent, and
learned;
For her patrons, hoping and seeking
to find;
The joyful cry is hurled.
For her motto "To Serve Her Fellow
men
For her ideals, better and higher each
day;
For her morals, leading to the best
end;
in every way;
DR. M. B. MASSKY
Dentist
200-202 National Rank Rm!d
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
ing
A. G. Walters
Jeweler
SPECIAL
For Month Of March
Permanent Waves
$").00 And Up
I
Ov
er
Phone 789
K Brown Drug Store
EASTER HOLIDAY
MAR ii ,
VOLUME VJ1J
Professor Deal
Talks At Sunday
Evening Service
LARCE NUMBER IN ul
"Creative Work of God I
Sas Man I ,r.
Ob Sunda
Ralph la!
per Services
ty third cha
eassed the e
man is a b
one greater
have a God,
seems that
the most u
A few yea
passible to i
Genesis ii ;�
that they v
lotion. The
two groups
Lt Evol
was at til
lung time ha
Creatorist-
the w� i iii i �
all) within si
Genesis sh
discussion.
there is a Sup
hasten being
a fact that th
by the work i
The great
man. Whj .�.
cause it was
realised what
stooped and
power over ai,
H�w can dm
of (iuiNot
not in jut ice,
are created in
two reasons, i
ing mind and .
Man can ne
things that �
hope to swim
the ease and -
bird can rly 1
forts alung tbx
signed. Man cai
except through
imniurtal sooi.
i
ii-
pter
hai
� '�
Student Body Votes
For Inter-Collegiate
Athletics Here
Dr. ReRarker Appeals u, �
Fur Financial , i
� I itaniniuu
At the regular meel
Friday morning Dr. R
the co-eds on the van.
th� student body
that there might be a
the inter-collegia
during the spring
taken Wav unanr
accepting Dr.
that we for�g� ti;
scheduled eat, �
and give this 1200 1
"f the baseball tea-
Mr. Deal, who shi w,
amount of ai Airing '
�ason has been chosen
the sponsor vf the ba
th" far he has shown m
,n � neid and shaping of tl
,nua group that wjn k,
res-ntus�SWt.IU:ht.
quarter. '
M� Winters has air. h -
"6W di��nund. which b local
vicinity of tne akv ��
tu aPP).v the vlav. M u
S'7" Servas
fireball pratlkt. .
1 "�Ped that at least ,
H1 U" �n h ground a: �
Practice this year
theaCt,vit,e f�r 1th tie � ,
0 T- T. MEETS
linf. Th� i ' tht reul:il meet ,
Hthemwakenup
freshm. FollowinK the bu- , , ,
tteentlSW-rvedbvth.l.m-
rtWbeLu w?' The next ���r
nty-third eSday nightl UuAh
I
lara '
U
at
r.t y