� -� i he is ai
r��4y
leaping on Febru.
' �� thinking $
i t teaching Scnaoj
i.iphecy.
ftsh if we don't smell
tie
mnae
01 r m
it at ion To
W . Sec The
ing Modes
Shoe Co.
JGED
) AYS
'i utior
i i
ttlNTS
20
Yd
OitR.Y
Pir
trtion a
hoseu
it list,
liril
I aluel
H ashington Co.
coupon
rter March 31st 1932
10 inch
if presented
KEITSSTl DIO
dren photos
Jeweler
SPECIAL
W Month Of March
Permanent Waves
"m And Up
iiierella Sr.uihi $aror
Phone 7S9
�wr K,v Bwwm )rHk, store
�i
EASTER HOLIDAYS BEGIN
MARCH 24TH
THE
CLASSES WILL BKGIN
MARCH 31ST
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
���
VOLUME III
Professor Deal
Talks At Sunday
Evening Service
LARGE NUMBER IN AUDIENCE j
"Creative Work of God Is Topic;
S: Man K Greatest t reation
I
On Sunday evening, March 6th, Mr. I
Ralph Deal spoke at Y. V. C. A. Ves- j
per Services. IK- read from the twen-1
ty thiit! chapter "I' Genesis, ami dis-I
cussed the creative work t God. A ;
man is a being who lo.k- up to some
one greater than he. If man did not
have a God, he would provide one. U I
seems that the Christian religion is I
tin- most sound religion.
A few years ago it was almost im-
possible tti read the first chapter of
Genesis in public for people thought j
that they were going to discuss evo- j
iution. The people were divided into
two groups creatorists and evolution- i
ists. Evolutionists believe that life!
was at first protoplasmic and foi
lung time has !ii-en slowly developing
Creatorist
thi- w rW
GREENVILLE, X. C. SATURDAY,MARCH 19TH, 1932
w
MARGARET MURCHISON
Ha- Recently Been Elected Pres-
i it' The Student Government
Association
NUMBER 12
Irish Playwright J Nationa, Th
bpeaks AtE.C.T.C
Lennox Robinson, Driecfor of " bhe
Players Lectures On Irish
Theatre.
To Present Play Tonight
Loomson, director
.tr and author
Hills spok
Mi
Ah
5 believe that God created
(man, plants animals, and
-ix dav
First chapter of
New Officers of
Student Govern-
ment Are Elected
Genesis shouldn't bring forth any such
discussion. One must realize that
there is a Supreme Being some super
Kumar being. Genesis simply relates
a fact that the world eame into being
by the work of some Supreme Being.
Th- greatest thins; God created was
man. Why was it the greate i Be-
cause it was his last creation. He
realized what he had created so he
stopped and rested. He gave man
power ever all things.
How tan man he of the same image
ut God? Not physically, not in wisdom
net m justice, and sot in holiness. We
art created in the image of God for
two reasons, and they are a reason-
ing mind and an immortal soul.
Mai. ear. never hope to cope wit.
M i:c mm: 1' MURCHISON PRES.
Australian Ballot Is Used
ETHEL PARKER
Wh Has Recently Been K �� i
ldi-nt of The Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. Offi-
cers Are Elected
For Next Year
. and a d
e, the X
d his talk
:h Drama.
England ci
iry of plays
: how the Ii
w 11 II
, 11
with th
le i'iii,
be
a:
i
�i
IRS
T VISIT SIN E SEASON 1913
ibbejI heatre Irish Players Will
V),� arIn Famous Play, "The Fai Off Hills ' � � �� - Irish Players at hei e tonight are eon-re i � actors in the ��� American producer
c
ETHEL PARKER
PRESIDEN I
Irish
Wii'iam Butler Yeat Lady
, and George Bernard Shaw
associated.
peaker pointed out that the
� portrayed in man wavs is
MISS 1 l KIKN )I, any
Great Comedienne
r
On Tuesday. March lath, the annual
election of Student Government of-
fset is was held. A strictly Australian
hall- � was used for the first time and
plan proved to lie very successful.
i n � election tacked much f the usual
s. nfusion, although the majority of
the students performed their duties as
citizens of the college and voted.
At even thirty when the ballots
v i re closed, am
thing; that God has made. Man can't
hope to swim like a fish, or fly with
the ease and safety and grace that a
bud can fly. Man must confine his ef-
forts along the lines that he was de-
signed Alan can never reach greatness
except through his reasoning mind or
immortal soul.
o
Student Body Votes
For Inter-Collegiate
Athletics Here
ir. ReBarker Appeals to Students
Fur Financial Help. Vote Was
1 Unanimous.
d counted, it was found
that Margaret Murchison had been
chosen as next President. Miss .Mur-
Ichison was Secretary of Student Gov-
lernment this year and a House Presi-
dent last year. Incidentally, she was
president of the Freshman class three
years ago. lh-r loyalty and service
iti these offices have proved her capa-
bility and efficiency.
Marjorie Griffin received the second
highest number of votes and will he
the new Yiee-President. Miss Griffin
ha- also served on the Council as well
as held the office of President of Phi
Sigma this year, hv is indeed capahle
oi holding the position.
Several of the other officers elected
serve,1 on the Council this year. Re-
becca Curtis, who is the new Secretary,
served as Treasurer the latter part of
the year. Hattie Lee Humphrey, who
i- a new House President, represented
the Sophomore Class this year Evelyn
Elizabeth Middle i- Vice President:
Myrtle Grej Hodges i- Secretarj
Frances Harvey is freasurer
The Young Women's Christian As-
sociation elected offi r for a xt y ar
on Tuesday, Ethel Parker, v. ho was
vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. wa.
elected president. Besides being
president of the Y. W. C. . Miss
Parker has held a positii n a the Teco
Echo staff as well a- other minor of-
fices. She will he a. Senior next year.
It is the custom of the Y. W. i A to
he an ex-officio membei oft tudent
Council.
Elizabeth Biddle, who wa elected
vice-president, will also b a Senior
next year. Mis Biddle ha been pres-
ident of her class, she has been her
elass council representative and at
present i a marshal and chairman of
the Social Committee ol the v. vy. c.
A.
The newly elected secretary of th
Y. W. C. A. will he a Senior next year.
Myhtie Grey Hodges i- assistant busi-
ness manager of the Teco Echo as
as Teco Echo Reporter and
leader for the Lanier Society.
the real Irishman. It is the aim
of the Abbey Theatre to prove that
�tape- lit in the country with simple
characters make- ;) most beautiful
and most highly appreciated plots.
b cause the drawing room Irishman i
is- I he real I i hir.an,
Aie tier standard this group up-
holds i simple acting. Mr. Robinson
told f -la- ;tagy a- ting of a few years
back and how it had been supplanted
by acting in which every movement is
required. This tatter class of acting
is done in the many little theatres of
Amerii a. theatres which had their be-
ginn ng just after the last visit of
the �� playi rs to America. Mr. Robin-
- n -poke highly of the work being
v, ith fin
that mal
loved am
111! '1. and !
t volatile
"eel I
urh
!
Horn
h Frederick Kcch at the Cniv. r-
f North Carolina. Mr. Koch re-
I his incentive from the- players
� uihl- his plots around Carolina
Lore just as the Abbey Theatre
its on Irish Folk Lore.
-o-
11
A. A. U. W. Meets
Thursday Evening
At the regular meeting in Chapel on Rogers was re-elected Chairman of
Fridft morning Dr. Rebarker, dean at the Campus Committee. Laura Eure
the co-eds on the campus, appealed to was re-elected House President.
the student body for help in order The other new officers are: Edith
Morton, treasurer; Mary Lynn Pipkin,
that
Laniers Win Over
Poes In Debate
Ethel Parker and Emily Lane Are
'I he Successful Ones
there might he a continuation of
the inter-collegiate athletic activities Joy Packard, Agnes Strickland, Alene
during the spring quarter. The vote Hunt, Stella Blevins, Mary Rahh and
taken was unanimously in favor of Mary Sue Langston, House Presidents.
accepting Dr. Rebarker's proposition
that we foivgo the privilege of another
unscheduledd entertainment this term
and give thi $296 to the furthering
of the baseball team.
Mr. Deal, who showed an unlimited
amount of zeal during the basketball
season has been chosen by the boys as
Ithfc sponsor of the baseball team, and
jthus far he has shown much interest
Pn the held and shaping of the team
pnto a group that will be able to rep-
resent us us well as they did in the last
luurter.
Mr. Winters has already graded the
�ew diamond, which is located m the
pffinity of the lake and is now readv
"IJply the clay. Mr. Winters has
t�ven his services so far and the boys
pd girl- f the student body extend
Iheir appreciation to him for thi;
ark
Baseball practice begins today, and
hoped that at least two full teams
m he on the ground at each succes-
fre practice this year.
This Ut another step toward inter-
choo! activities for both the boys and
e Ws and the faculty members have
Pdgd their support to the further-
�g Of the girls athletics as well as to
at of the boys.
T. N. T. MEETS
tW, dnesday night, March second,
N. '1. held their regular meet-
ihe business was taken up first
fe meeting was presided over by
fsident. Following the business,
iments were served by the com-
in charge. The next meeting
held Wednesday night, March
-third.
One of the most exciting events of
the year happened at the close of the
vh-dt on the campus of the Alumnae
Saturday, March 5th. After the pro-
gram of the day, everyone's interest
was centered upon the Inter-Society
Di bates for the night.
When the debaters came upon the
� tage, interest was seemingly at its
highest point; however, nothing could
he worse than the suspense while
waiting for the judges, decisions.
When the first reading was for Poes,
LOOKING FOKW API).
Someone has said that, there
so much good in the worst f
so much had in the best i : U th I
it hardly behooves any of u t
speak ill of the rest i us. This
philosophy is very popular, I i
is seldom practiced. People af to-
day jump at conclusions too quick-
ly. We judge others with a judg-
ment that would be unpleasant if
applied to us. Sometimes we don't
even know the person about whom
we are speaking. Somebody else's
opinion becomes ours.
May we always be last in thls
list of people. One purpose of the
college is to make us broad-minded
enough to find the good in our
enemies and the had in our friends.
The place in the world we are pre-
paring ourselves for furnishes
much opportunity for judging
others. May we, as teachers learn
to think twice before we speak and
j to keep our hearts pure; then, in .
; criticising others, it will not be ;
i �
! possible for us to say anything
' except that thing which would
! cause a person to strive just a little
; harder because a friend has given
I him a "lift
Mi-
Hillman and Miss Jenkins Are
Hostesses
The Greenville Chapter of the A. A.
i W. met at the home of Mrs. E I
Hillman, Thursday afternoon. March
17th. Miss Jenkins and Mrs. Hill-
man were joint hostesses. The Asso-
ciation is this year studying universi-
ties of America, and this meeting was ;
.a continuation of this study. Mis-
Ella Thompson spoke on the Univer- ;
sity of Chicago, and Mrs. J. E. Wins-
low on Howard University,
After the program the hostesses!
served refreshments. The next meet-
ing of the chapter will he held in
April at the home of Mrs. S. J. Everett
o
MR. 1 . J. Met OP MICK
Great Tragedian
Who while regarded as theleading
tragedian with the company. fequent-
ly excels in character and.e- m .iv
parts. One of th most versatile of
the company, he has played mire than
two hundred and fifty parts.
NEW SYSTEM IS SUCCESS
Will Be Used !n Future
On Monday. March 14th, re
tion for the Spring Quarter at I
( was held. This quarter a ne
tern was ued. There was no f
assembly and each class was apj
a time at which to reporl foi
slice
ui as in
Election Of Teco
Echo Staff To Be
Held Tuesday
AH Editorial Officers Must Come From
Scribblers Club.
' and hurrying than fi nna ly;
! to get our schedule cards sigi
rmade� everybody took hi - I
i This system of registra .
j bly will be used in the future
� much more successful than the
! registrations,
f
HIGH SCHOOLS
Y. W. C. A. PROGRAM HELD
ON DINING ROOM STEPS
The Staff for the 1932-1933 Teco
Echo will be elected next week. Early
in the year it was announced that all
members of the editorial staff for
next year would come from the pres-
ent staff and Scribblers Club. This will
restrict the nominees to a compara-
tively few and capable number. All of
staff.
;
The Y. W. C. A. program Friday ! the members of this club have done
the hearts of the Laniers sank; but night was held on the steps of the J remarkably good work and but only
when the last two proved to be over- dirin� hall and was a step singing a small number of them can be on the
whelmingly in favor of the Laniers,
they nearly raised the roof with their
shouts of joy.
The query debated was: "Resolved,
that the United States should maintain
an army and navy larger than is nec-
i ssary to enforce its laws. The af-
firmative side of the question was up-
held by the Laniers, Ethel Parker and
Emily Lane; the negative, by the Poes,
Clara Vann Freeman and Lucy LeRoy.
It is at a time like this that one has
a chance to show both his school and
society spirit, and there was not any-
one on the campus who did not have
plenty of both that night; at least,
they showed that they did.
program. Many of the old favorites
and some of the newer songs were
sung. Mrs. Bessie Hancock kad the
singing.
o
C. S. P. A. MET IN NEW YORK
MARCH 10, 11, AM) 12TH
The eighth annual convention of the
Columbia Scholastic Press Associa-
tion held its meeting in New York
City the 10, 11, and 12th of March.
The Teco Echo is a member of this
Association. The Convention was very
successful under the leadership of
Joseph M. Murphey, who is editor of
the School Press Review and Presi-
dent of the Convention.
notice:
A week's pass .given through the
courtesy of the Capitol Theatre,
well be presented to the E. C. T. C.
students submitting the best name
for the Emerson Orchestra, now
known as the Razzberries The
names suggested will be judged by
the present members of the orches-
tra. Submit all suggestions to
Kathtrine Jones, manager, within
five �lays after the publication of
this paper.
Tin re are high schools in the
United States today that reach
practical!) all children of high-
school age in the con; in unities they
serve. There are schools that do
not consider their task complete
until each young person is success-
! fully and happily at work in some
i life vocation. There are school-
j so organized that young people get
j valuable practice in citizenship.
j There are schools in which the joy
j of learning is so magnified that pu-
: pils become familiar with the great
I discoveries and ideals of the age.
; There are schools whose teachers
so sense their relationship to
awakening young life that pupils
I come to feel the inspiration and the
challenge of the new social order
founded on intelligence. Out of
-chools like these will come the high
school of tomorrow. Every teacher
� who is willing to do some pioneer-
ing of his own can help to achieve
the new day.�Joy Elmer Morgan
in the Journal of the National Edu-
j cation Association.
the names listed in
� up to blazen them forth
� 'he Abbey man-
tes that "there are no
tr ompany This, despite
at the roster coming here
r. F. J. McCormkk, Miss
we, Mr. Barry Fitzgerald,
ureen Delany, and Mr. P. J.
b all as famous in their own
our reigning stars are on this
t be A ilantic.
r Elmer Kenyon, who has
a compn hensive study of drama
Ireland, stated that down to the
ties of the last century, Ireland,
the domination of the English
I I centuries no drama. At this
Mr. William Butler Yeats, Mr.
�"Ward Martyn and Lady Gregory
aw a vision of a national theatre that
1 uld awaken literary ambition in
and and be a center of dramatic
there. A letter was drawn up
hese enthusiasts asking friends for
guarantee to cover the expenses of
� � � ;� � mances of Irish plays in Dublin.
"We will show that Ireland is not
� home of buffoonery and of easy
ment, as it has been represented,
but the home of an ancient idealism.
�' e a � confident of the support of all
n people, who are weary of mis-
entaiion. in carrying out a work
that s outside all the political ques-
" - ' � it U divide us.
the guat-udgaapoas more than sufli-
nt and the theai -s carried on
' "i since through political stresses
and strain through poverty, riots, that
have almost stopped the plays, and
wars the World War. which took
most of its actors and the Civil War
� the country. When political inde-
pendence wasn't forth-coming for Ire-
land, the literature took an indepen-
dent channel. The Abbey Theatre
was a source of almost political con-
flict. In retaliation for the imperti-
nences of the Abbey Theatre, the
crown authorities granted letters
patent limiting the playhouse to
dramas of Irish life only, thus turning
I -� tone of the literature into differ-
e t channels. Nevertheless, the Abbey
'� been called the "Theatre that
i mad a nation
; istra- j Fhe visit of these players, their first
. I . 'I. ' i this country in seventeen years, will
w sys-jl rovidi an interesting study for fol-
eneral lowers of the drama, for this is no or-
ed iinary traveling group of thespians,
� j' ' �'� present something permanent,
veryJa the; tre which from humble but sin-
fusion cere beginnings has attained almost
� rush I world-wide fame. It was born of the
: was th, the courage, the indomitable
termination to revive Irish drama
roba- j: ' afford Irish dramatists an oppor-
to make themselves heard,
ormer At the theatre in Dublin, only gen-
uinely great plays are presented.
These plays have excellent entertain-
ment values and always aie literary
j masterpieces that live for decades.
The Theatre's greatest tribute is in
the influence which this group has
wielded in advancing the establish-
ment of the little theatre movement
throughout the world and the beacon
! light position it holds in regard to
repertory theatre groups. Their
methods have been studied by leading
drama organizations in various Euro-
pean countries.
Not more than once in a decade do
the great actors of Ireland's National
playhouse come to Amterica. This
season the Irish Free State has
granted the Abbey players permission
to close their home in Dublin and bring
their fine entertainment to this land.
There is no "second" company from
the Abbey and so the theatre that
helped Ireland to become a Free State
is closed during this tour.
-o-
MRS. FRANK HAS GUEST
Mrs. Frank has as her guest for a
few weeks her sister, Mrs. McKathey,
for whom Mrs. Deal entertained Fri-
day night, March 18th.
E'glBllWliljil'ja.i.Jl.MjtewWJ' ' ' �a
The Teco Echo
Published BiMorvthly During The Col-
lege Year by The Student Govern-
ment Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers College.
HEAD OF COLUMBIA DE-
FINES EDUCATION
Entered as second-class matter De-
cember ;�. Hi2fS, at the Postoffiee,
Greenville, X. C. under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscripts
Kates
Year. S1J
the College
Advertii
tng Rates.
Inch per Is
per Column
EDITORIAL STAFF
Maggie McPhersonEditor
Elizabeth liaywood . Managing Editor
Assistant Km roBS
Carolyn Conner, Marguerite lane,
Estelle McClees, Elizabeth
Thompson
Co-ed Staff
I. V. WoodEditor
Erie TinkerAssistant Editor
Mamie E. JenkinsAdvisor
BUSINESS STAFF
Roslyn Satterwhite . . Business Mgr.
Mytrie (hay Hodges . . As't Bus. Mgr
Advertisi ng M anagess
Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel
Parker
Circulation Managers
Grace Williford Anne Thompson
Willa M. DiekeyTypist
Ruth HoodAssistant Typist
Hula B. Leech Assistant Typist
M. L. WrightAdvisor
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, J 932
The majority of good leaders
have always been on the side of
the oppressed.�Aldous Huxley.
If we want pologamy, let's
have it, but let's not camouflage
it as monogamy.�Bishop Booth
of Vermont.
0
Every new instrument that
civilization has devised�prop-
erty, currency, credit, the ma-
chine�has widened the breach
between individuals and heaped
up inequalities and misery.�
Dr. Eeinhold Neibuhr,
Dr. Nicholas Butler, president
of Columbia University, defines
education as follows:
"Education is a gradual ad-
justment to the spiritual posses-
sions of the race, with a view to
realizing one's own potential-
ities and to assist in carrying
forward that complex of idea
acts and institutions which we
call civilization.
"Those spiritual possessions
may be variously classified but
they certainly are at least five-
fold. The The child is entitled
to his scientific inheritance, to
his institutional inheritance and
to his religious inheritance.
Without them all he cannot be-
come a truly educated and a
truly cultivated man.
THE BEGINNING OF THE
END.
On Monday morning of this
week many girls registered for
their last term of college work.
For them it seemed to be the
true beginning of the end. No
more will they anticipate annual
reunions with friends they have
acquired; no more will they be
subject to dormitory and college
regulations; No more will they
be carefree college girls. They
are setting out on the final lap
of their college life. The final
spurt, safe sailing, and a good
start are more essential to them
now than ever before if they
would have their spirit and the
spirit of their work to live on.
Many are for the first time,
s
little time and quiet in which to
think it over. Neither can they
solve problems, prepare lessons
plans, or learn a difficult French
vocabulary.
The victrolas reign supreme
on all halls from three-thirty
o'clock in the afternoon until
seven-thirty o'clock at night.
The students trying to study
during these four hours might
just as well wait the hour for
victrolas to cease has come�
four hours and a good day gone.
Why. when girls play their
victrolas can't they keep their
doors closed? At least the
"blah! blah! blahs Will not
disturb quite so many people.
Victrolas in dormitories; it's
true, help to cheer us up when
we feel as we Ain't Got No-
body but why impose on tin-
poor victrolas and make them
work overtime? After so main-
hours labor surely they need a
rest! and certainly the students
need a chance for thought.
Campus Gossij
f i IK 11
y.
U '
It
,n a
s Told By A Freshman Woi
kine Ciirl I
NEW OFFICERS.
You know I've
old place now, 1 ki
everything 'bout it.
two whole months
green when I first i
To begin with 1
I was to work in
(Only Freshman dii
appreciate that.)
Well, I finally f
the dining hall v. il h
WCOTOC 1
w all th
I've I i
but, L
i ame!
i,m I- OIll II' l"ll
corts. I guess we stui
We have again elected our by accident. We saw a r
Student Government officers and eyeing us as we came in
the leaders of the Y. W. C. A that she might Rive me
haven't we? Yes, and, as usual, mation so I pranced tin;
we have been very excited and ; an,i says; "i�, Anna
interested in the outcome of the gonna work in here
elections. Each of us had cer- "Well what do you me
tain candidates we thought tohn at this time. If
be more outstanding, mure capa- ; work,
bled
y of women
r themselves
Professor F.
The vast majorit
persist in dragging
down to our level.�
B. Balmer.
We have let the idea of free-
dom under self-respect go to seed
in our colleges and are turning
out too many hard-boiled, hard-
hearted, hard-headed dumb-bells
�Wiliiam Allen While.
room with the aim of moulding
character, broadening vision,
and learning the art of leader-
ship and training. Many more
have already passed through the
period of practice teaching and
are now adding the final touches
smoothing the rough edges del-
vino; deeper in the problems of
life.
But none of those who are
registering for their last time
are really beginning the end.
Perhaps it is the end of college
days, but the little learning they
have acquired will only whet
their appetites for more and
make this termn the end of the
beginning. The true senior only
finishes to begin.
this time
you should ha
telday
"Hut (my voice gr
lii.e that nice m;
named .Mr. Metjinni
lure either Monday
"Well (the voiet
again,1 get that hal
et in yonder and ir
I spec you have
knees playing Home
mine pealed forth th
ate with the students and their (the Republic.
fellow workers. Again and again I walked into that
we hear this word used, although
ble or better fitted for the office
than others; consequently, there
has been a great deal of discus-
sion, followed by the casting of
votes.
Alter elections we hear a
great deal about cooperation,
and perhaps the only time in j Officers cannot be a success with
their life, entering the school jout the cooperation of the stu-
dents. The officers cannot be,
true leaders unless they cooper- i
K T r howt
Thoughts
Meditations
The reason why teachers arc
disliked is their conscious or un-
conscious condescension.�Hen-
rv N. Dickinson.
Kid the other fellow if you
want to. but don't kid yourself;
there's nothing in it.�J. J. Ber-
net.
Bad taste cannot be ameliora-
tee by argument: it is only to be
improved by education.�J. E.
H. Blake.
0
The Englishman has to trans-
late an American joke into Eng-
lish before he can laugh at it.�
Chico Marx.
o
Our youth we can have but
today. We may always find
time to grow old.�Bishop Ber-
keley.
�o
We are trying to run a twen-
tieth-century world with eigh-
teenth-century social policies.�
Dr. Glenn Frank.
o
We all agree that winter time
has been reversed. Or maybe
March is like a woman�as
changeable as the weather.
�o
Once more we have bowed our
heads to the yoke of knowledge
that is enclosed within the walls
of E. C. T. C.
o
The rivalry of the Poes and
Laniers will now change to La-
niers and Emersons!
"The ideal student is always
in revolt. A conforming student
is a Bourbon to start on, who
never learns anything new and
never forgets anything old. Con-
formity is death to youth. Later
in life youth will learn to con-
form with wisdom, but at the
home plate, with the bat in hand,
before the bases are run, youth
should be in revolt�free, on its
toes, rarin' to go said William
Allen White, in a recent inter-
view with a Daily Kansan re-
porter.
VICTROLAS IN DORMITO-
RIES.
Exasperated students trying to
write term papers to the tune
of "You're My Everything do
not like to be reminded that their
grades on the course depends
on the paper that they hand in.
They like it still less when the
news is broken to them by a
victrola down Uhe hall. Why
victrolas can't even be sympa-
thetic or encouraging about it;
they announce it for the whole
world to hear, that is, the small
world that makes up a dormi-
tory.
"Just one More Chance no
doubt fits the situation when
girls will go to the show and
leave their lessons until the last
minute. How easy it would be
to get lessons, we think, if there
were no such instruments as
victrolas.
"Good Night Sweetheart
"Call Me Darling and "Am I
Wasting My Time On You are
all quite appropriate when girls
are at home for the week-end.
But college is not a place for re-
miniscences. It has been said
that older people always look to
the future and what it holds in
store for them. Students in col-
lege should live in the present
and enjoy every minute of it.
"I'm Studying With Tears
In My Eyes would fit the situa-
tion better than would "I'm
Dancing With Tears In My
Eyes It's true the tears would
likely be tears of vexation and
disgust at the thought of being
interrupted by the crooning of
some male voice on a victrola
record.
"When It's Springtime In The
Rockies many of us would like
to be there�anywhere. If those
victrolas are not turned off, and
we are allowed to collect our
thoughts once more, we will be
coming to summer school at
East Carolina, "When The Moon
Comes Over The Mountain
Parents with their pet expres-
sions of sterness will say, "It
All Depends On You and will
not believe victrolas are respon-
sible.
How are students supposed
to be able to study amid the
noises that usually issue from a
victrola? Very few students
can put their best work into a
theme if they are not allowed a
it never seems to carry a great
deal ot meaning.
Cooperate with the Y. W. C.
A. and its new officers. Cooper-
ate with the new Student Coun-
cil. Of course, if we�but will
we? Will we give them our co-
operation throughout next year
when, at some time or another.
we will hear a rumor which some
body told somebody else that the
council restricted someone for
too slight an offence? Will we
continue to work with the Y. W.
C. A. even if someone shows us
that it has flaws, and is much
weaker than the Y. W. C. A. of
another school.?
Every year we have heard the
organizations and their officers
criticised. There is no reason to
believe that the student body of
next year will ' made up of
such students that will not criti-
cise or point out the mistakes as
they see them. One of the newly
elected officers, when asked if
she were not pleased answered,
"I don't know. I'll lose friends
because it is impossible to please
everybody Lose friends? Why?
Because of the readiness to crit-
icise rather than to work with
the organizations.
We have again elected our
Student Government officers and
the leaders of our Y. W. C. A
haven't we? Let's realize now
that they are going to do the best
that they can at all times. Let's
give them our support in making
these organizations stronger
than they ever have been.
o�
SPRING QUARTER FOR BET-
TER GRADES
i
:h
I
a ttles
dishi
hail ;
"If ;
used
jj lady st
�pen and
the
the
un
We are beginning a new quar-
ter. Let's make the most of it.
Some of us are carrying less
work than we could carry if we
had not flunked some courses.
That ought not to be. We should
realize the sacrifices that are
made to keep us in school here.
Enough study will pass any
course. It has been said that an
idle mind is the devil's workshop
so maybe if enough time were
spent on preparation of lessons
that we would avoid being called
to council. Let us try it.
Being in a religious turn of
mind, the saying "God helps
them whohelp themselves" comes
to me. When students come to
college they should not leave
their religion at home. Those of
you who heard Mrs. Spillman
talk at Vespers must realize that.
But no matter who -we are, or
what classification we have, let's
make this spring term the best
we ve ever had. Cut out those
failures�-we can pass! Let's do
it. Let's make our parents
proud of us and E. C. T. C. glad
we came to school here.
Spring quarter for bett
grades.
CM.
never saw so many disl
and things in ail my i
was a great big old tra
know what to do with
carry it. Anyhow ther
person (I learned later
another girl) and stick
my hand. In a comma
voice she told me to
dishes.
I staled at the tray a
her. I had been told so!
life of hot dishes and �
up to that time I hadn't
main dishes. Howevi r :
failed me and I lacked .
ask her what they w
gingerly took the tray i
and found my way to
saw all kind of dishes.
buckets but no man
proceeded back to the dini
met the giri who sent rne
please ma'am. 1 thin, th
the main dishes to pu(
they call Jeeter balls in
This impertinent young
at me, her mouth tit
hee-hawed. I still ain't gol
but 1 laughed to be congenia
"Well she says, grabbin'
out of my hands, "go sej
tables
"What on earth does she want tla-
table set up for wondered I? "Looks
to me like they are plenty high al-
ready but just to be accommodating
I started putting some little boards
which I found in the pitcher, under
the legs of the table. "Horn time I got
them up along comes my friend or
assistant again. Again her mouth flew
open, but this time she wasn't laugh-
ing.
"What are you doing now gayg
she?
"Why I am setting up the table
says I.
This time she don't hee-haw. she
just plain yells and finally says, "well
how 'bout putting the forks and spoons
around the table for people to eat
with tuenl"
"Oh yeah says I, 'Til do that
About time I get all the forks on the
right and all the knives on the left
along comes the benevolent looking
lady again.
"Have you crumbed your tables
says she.
"Yassum
She reaches over and touches a lit-
tle raised design on the table cloth.
"Oh you haven't crumbed this table,
you must always crumb your table
first thing Up comes my forks,
knives and spoons in one swoop.
Well I finally got the table crumbed
and set up again.
Then here comes my assistant. "Go
put the tray in the bread line Weil
I knew what bread pans were, but up
o that moment I hadn't heard of bread
lines, but I decided the two must be
identical so I went to the oven and
stuck the tray in the pan of bread.
The tall servant who works in the
bakery happened to look just as I
was in the act of closing the door. As
he looked around I thought to myself
of all the goggle-eyed eervants they
have them here,
"Uh-uh Miss, is yo trjing to heat
I
un ��" Id i
'ur (,rea! Tragedy.
ind Mi
Fti ' after ("i ristma: the ilai I
me � . el peas. - During the ; I
nths they had cultivate tin
� so well that bv last v . I � h -
�� � �' to bh om. Bui aba ! it
d. When M iss � a idy and M
rushed d � n to the c liar, seem
I' its oj boxes and sheets; and
�� '� to ci �,ei their sweel p a-
Bu to n- avail�the flow � died.
'�' w Mis � C ;sidy and M
r e girls tok Miss Jenkii
I matk the ether day. she walk d
; " riedlj up to them, thru t some pa-
pers (Abbey Theatre advertisement: .
y u know) into their ban i d �
ng across the street said: "Will you �
please run across the street, ring th
doorbell, and give these to whoever
answers?" They would not.
T
an unrti
V-1 we 6n
of am:
Just before their wedding, Mfc fl v
Robert ii. Wright said to the husband Here i
ji �h- . I forgot to tell poo open om
something. I am a soranabuliat Our forth be
1 resident answered. "That's all right I
dear You can still go to your church to,
ana l ll jrt to mine
Open Forum
All students are urged to contri-
bute to the Open Forum Column.
THH MODKKN Fl.YI.M; MAIiF.
It is hardly probable that manv of
us remember the "flying-mare we
hemr our grand-fathers and gnmd-
nilhe,v �&� about plavir.K �
when they were children. lt was a
ong pole pivoted on a stum sorm,
� feet from the ground-
tben two people of equal weight go
-n each er.d. someone gave the pole a
push and tt spun round and round with
�� KU,pants dangl.ng m ,ach �nd
But 1 wonder ,f most students have
fought how near our librarv U
must resemble it When we gj iM �
j'oiaiy there � always someone nan
� on the edge of the desk InTt
E2S � m a ��ma-ea
�f they are Kiudv �, "
� -ally think of the'deskt, ;
" f they jUst don.t ofiht�1
��� which other peop,e see U "
ale!a!
tongues sting
they bles?
those qm � ,i
that our in le
wait for Us !o i
but hav� alrea
we knew wh i
what does it CO
that we could
what -ever, fl
Use same thim
i I �
mt ca
th
ah it
if w,
a- hk
igain.
MOONLIGHT ON THE MCI
� � v ' on the
o i�
Ci
n Bertha Walston
-o-
"U'l the �'We thmgTof ,ifo
count said the fl-� - tat
. I!01 � the lkt. M K C T C
H v.ihth;r Ut. c�u, , da!� , w�
there!
Statvh,�rh Wx ,�h
w� Would behave
An'i l�it bill
That uhy i wrmfc � b
Whmf ��&mown.c. i a
How '�i-i. that you were h�.th
nie.
��.
e thue reaao&a for saying the
r��i in is routul " .
er in ' l�ni�U'd John lioov-
rjn exaction Ma!H.r.
hook sa ?! X � round, the
me it w' ,0lmd- and a man told
ie u was round "�T� . ta
u. 'be Mu-tang.
j Style, Practical
appeal
Easter
! We'dhav
our n�
stvi
J Two-in-oruoat
, Vuv CoIIai
j Reefer St It
v i
of Last "i ea
i ui ijiim i ear
I New Dress Co
With Fox I
OUTSTAM
j New Print-top I�
j Dresses With Lii
Smart Nem Suit i
Large Seleetioi
ounf
�m
We Arc Better Eg
To Do Your W ork.
�: I it �
Goodyear S
GRA
M
(ISO, ! I i
NEW
SM
New York's Latest
Hats Early and Get I i
t
WEAR "ISIS" 1
They're made of finest
f fon and Sen ice Weij I
j used to pay SI and nu
j
69 i
421 Evans Steel
i
Receivers
NOW o,
('ohuni Shot
Hundreds ll:
Slaughter of J
wear At P
fore. Comi - 3
Will Buy St - . I
COBHRX SHOE COMPJ
Do your Easter
here
NEWEST IX DRESSES"
AND ALL ACCES
The Smart
MWe Cater To The (j
hts
tations
r-
I ang
ies
the
r fe
from
our
shall
� ake
i in:
i Style, Practicality and Price
J appeal in our
'j Easter Outfits
Society
� be�d
r.T.C
,e here
d John Ho
i mil"
Ma ta"g-
I We'd have to buy a newspaper to describe all !
1 our new spring fashions. Here are a few
styles that are representative of
the whole striking array
Miss Elva Shreyer and Miss Sally Jo
Fields Entertain.
Elva Schreyer and Sally Jo Fit-Ids
gave a party Saturday night. March
12th, for Joyce Warren, who was
graduated at the end of the winter
term.
The color scheme of green and white
was carried out very attractively.
Bridge was enjoyed throughout th
evening. Olive Gilbert won the priz
for high score, a novelty package ol
green and white stationery. I.oui-i
Mclntire was given a baby hot tie tilled
with candy for the consolation prize.
Mrs. Meadows Entertains
Mrs. Meadows entertained the End
of the Century Club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, March 16th
Mrs. Robert H. Wright gave a most
interesting paper on the Historical
I Background of Jerusalem.
Advice To The j Around The World
Lovelorn j With The Faculty
BY SYf VESTEK AND ANNABEL
� Reefer Stvle Sport (oats That Take the Place j
1 of Last Years Polo Coats $9.95 and Up j
I New Dress Coats of Heavv Rough Crepe, I
! With Fox Fur Bracelets
J OUTSTANDING DRESS STYLES j
j New Print-top Dresses, Silk or Wool Crepe j
l Dresses With Lingerie and Lace Accents, j
Smart New Suit -frocks In Both Wool and Silk
' Large Selection For Women and Misses I
! $5 J5 Up To $16.75 !
My Dear Sylvester and Annabelle:
I am Lit! some of my friends are fa)
also. We have all been greatly puzzlei
recently in trying to find a way t
reduce. All my friends who have ;
surplus weight have to go on a die!
and roll in the hall for an hour. V i
very disagreeable for me to be hungr;
so I feel that 1 cannot bear to go on
diet. Rolling is just as bad 'cau e
The Student Council entertained the j0 v i0 undignified rolling up an
entire student body at a dance in the Ljown tJi � hall. It jusl drives me im
Building Saturday night, j every time 1
STUDENT COUNCIL ENTER-
TAINS STUDENT BODY
ident Wright was in Charlotte,
Sf. C, March 16-19 at a meeting of the
N. E. A. While there he made a most
interesting speech to the high school
i � ij al on "Actual and Potential
I idend From Investments In See-
arj Education the theme of the
re meeting being the dividends on
, �. I �'lllv � e Campus Budding Saturday nignt, every tune 1 weigh and
' Two-in-oneoats with detachahle tied-scarf with for thtl insolation Pme. March 11ih The good arrang�ment fa a is ,M,l,lllailv
Fur Collars From S9.95 to $16.75 � wha�,lu ' lof th� "luin stt�ns�layed H Then i with a
r i aiul wniic tains. , . t � , t u Kr.z lenies them- 1 j ii
be attributed to the Kaz.herries them- j
selves, Even though the Council sent
for them, everybody hated to see the
ten-thirty light wink.
Q
Presbyterian College (lass Is Enter-
tained
At the end of the games a delicious j
salad course was served which also
carried out the color scheme.
Those present were Joyce Warren,
Olive Gilbert, Eva Butler, Louise Mc-
lntire, Emma McArthus, Irene Star
ling, and Mildred Taylor.
o
Methodist Girls Entertained The Presbyterians oi' Greenville de
! lightfully entertained the Presbyterian
On Wednesday afternoon at 4College girl's class at the Church at
o'clock Circle number 4 of the Wo- an Easter Party, Friday, March 18th,
man's Missionary Society of the Meth- fit m � to 5:30.
odist Church entertained a group of. -Miss Rath Hillhouse was hostess.
the Methodist girls at an informal tea j After a delightful aft. moon of games,
in the Young People's room. delicious refreshments were served.
GP
DEPARTMENT STORE
6HUNVIUE, IN C.
t We Are Better Equipped Than Ever Before j
J To Do Your Work. All New Machinery j
s Come To Sect's
j I
i Goodyear Shoe Shop
At Eastertide
Send Your Greetings With The Most
Personal of All Gifts��
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
fakers Studio
Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.
! !
GRANTS
Mdse. lc To $1.00
JOIN THE THRONG OF EASTER
SHOPPERS
�AT�
Williams
WE ARE SHOWING THE SMARTEST
dear Sylvester and Amu
; appeal I o your w isdom. A
' letter 1 shall utter a fe i
that y u may be of a
D� spen
A F
Dear Fat Friend:
in tin day and time being fat isn'l .
such a crime and it's happening in th Vi �
best of families. Why look at me. Qjjj0
They always told me thai fat worm n
made good wives. Most tout women Miss
do cook well, and a man just naturally rnittce o
loves a good cook. of the t
As you say "oiling is below your v
dignity, perhaps we cosld suggest j j, 0f
another form of exercise more digni-
I fied. Now in the curricula of E. C. T.
ihere is offered a course of Folk
lancing. Our advice is to sign up al
m-e. Besides th � exercise Uv re-
Iducing the waist line you will have
added grace. As another remedy, fall
in love with a very popular Co-Ed
You will worry yourself so much you
will resemble a shadow, besides all the
exercise you will get from running L0 y
after him. Hub
But, if our advie fails, which we )ar
hope not. there is the other alterna �
tive. We have a special diet course I g�re,
for those who wish to go in training jn ;
" for the "Fat Lady In The Circus Our j,)S �
diet course will be sent free on request.
Yours, y
Sylvester and Annabelle. � .rt;
Dear Sylvester and Annabelle:
Alter reading your letter in th
mn attended a meeting
Dei �� rat ic Executives
� i Tuesn March
he guest of Governor
� � � for supper that
� thatMiss Dora
tart mnt is back
me her work for
and Miss Greene took
ol her, Mrs. .John Cas-
�n ing the snow storm
arch 9th, from where
er home in Cleveland,
�nkins, Chairman of the com-
Extension which is a division
mmittee on English Teaching
orth Carolina, attended the meet-
�f the N. E. A. at Charlotte, N. C,
h 16 Huh. She gave a report on
work that her committee has been
g; S.e also consulted leading Eng-
teachers of the State to find out
i urn nt problems of a high school
;� -h course, upon which she will
e 1st report to the N. E. A next
tiss I.o.
� Turner is going to talk
"s County Demonstration
at the Shepherd Memorial Li-
nn W dnesday evening, March
Hei subject will be two of Bess
ter Lewis's novels: "A Lantern
�!� Hand and "White Bird Fly-
Dresses That Are So Chic and In All New j
I Materials and Shades I r sr it would be worth more to me .
Smart Coats, Hats, Hosiery and Accessories j �o�L�f " "
� I.per and Miss Elouise He-
ave been selected to judge
'the plays now being gives by Miss
i Nile's Home Demonstration
Clubs in Pitt County. They have al-
, ready seen the plays offered by the
club at Simpson, at Red Banks, and
at Winterville. There remain two more
lessons in S. A. Please tell me when U0 be judged, the last being the Greea-
and where to meet my first class. Ijville Club.
am willing also to pay more than the: After the last performance the
specified amount per lesson because judges will render their decision and
given the winning club.
i
! Teco Echo I bought me some
! j Bouy soap and some Listerine to i
I their best toward my personal attra
I i tion. Now I am anxious to begin t!
i
i
NEW
i
: I6�
u : M !
: .isin
rd;
, item
m M
SMART j
j MILLINERY !
i New York's Latest Styles. Buy Your Easter
Hats Early and (Jet the Style Y ou Want
1 88 Cents j
, WEAR "ISIS" SILK HOSE
I They're made of finest pure thread silk, Chif- j
! fon and Service Weight. College girls who
! used to pay $1 and more now save the differ- J
' ence
J 69 Cents Pair j
421 Evans Steet Greenville, N. C. j
i '
Please Come To See Us
We Save For You College Girls
The Ladies Store
Williams
Ladies Store
j fancy to me.
i
i
j
i
i
i
i
ALL SEATS
1U & 25c
�
.1 i
be, k, ' ttgt V jSm
aj 1' r f
iBH K"B i
htC j B
o J' fill
STATE THEATRE
The Most Thrilling Love Story Ever Told
"THE MAN I KILLED"
With Linoel Barrymore, Xancy Carroll, Phillips Holmes
MONDAY TUESDAY
Receivers Shoe
NOW ON
Coburn Shoe Company
Hundreds Have Shared In This
Slaughter of High Grade Foot-
wear At Prices Unheard Of Be- J
fore. Come to see us. You j
Will Buy Several Pairs f
i COBURN SHOE COMPANY OLD STAND j
WEDNESDAY- Xovma Foster in "STEADY COMPANY"
On the stage 9 P. M.�MANLESS WEDDING
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
"THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM"
A Witty-Zippy Comedy Romance
On stage Thursday night 8:45 "Herb" Mattocks and his troubadors
COMING!
Bert Wheeler Robt. Woolsey
In "GIRL CRAZY"
COMING!
"Chick" Sale in first feature
comedy, "THE EXPERT"
We will have a very favorable re-
HOPEFUL. port from the N. E. A. as soon as
Hopeful: j President Wright finds the opportunity
So you wish to take our course in j to give us a resume of his trip; and
"How To Have S. A As this is Miss Jenkins and Dr. Frank will also
listed in our catalogue as a one hour perhaps tell us something about the
course, we have only one class a week, j benefits they derived from the depart-
As to our class-room�what could be mental councils which they attended.
better than moonlight on the water, �
the waves splashing gently against j Miss Hooper is president of the
the shore, the stars shining above Council of English Teachers,
And so we'have enrolled your name o
in our class which meets every Thurs-
day night at 7.30 o'clock in the sum- C. S. V. COniCI-
mer house at the Lake. The only ac-
cessories you will need in our course
are a strong arm, a strong will, a
strong neck, and of course a receptive
mood. So we will see you Thursday
night.
Sincerely,
Sylvester and A-nnabelle.
o
WINTEI) TERM GRADUATES
Sixteen Graduated
At the end of the Winter term six-
teen girls were graduated from East
Carolina Teachers College. They were
Pauline Luther Adcock, Grammar
Grade; Pauline Boyette, Grammar
Grade; Florence Deette Grimes, Gram-
mar Grade; Maude Janet Hicks, Gram-
mar Grade; Ada Bett Joymr. Primary
(hade; Nina Elizabeth Warren, Pri-
marv tirade; Lola Tunnel Watson, Pri-
ence Held March
4th And 5th At
Raleigh, N. C.
era Jennings, Bertha Prichard, Edith
Diliard and l.ucy Kelly Were
Representatives of The College.
East Carolina Teachers College was
represented in the twenty-first annual
convention of North Carolina Student
Volunteer Union held in Raleigh from
the th to 6th, by Yera Jennings, Ber-
tha Prichard, Edith Diliard and Lucy
; Kelly. The delegates returned with
i favorable reports from the conference.
i Walter Judd and John A. Snell, mis-
sionaries to China, now in America on
furloughs, contributed much to this
mary Grade; Verona White, Primary conv.im;on Raymond Currier created
Do pur Easter shopping
here
! NEWEST IN DRESSES, POLO COATS j
AND ALL ACCESSORIES
The Smart Shoppe
'?We Cater To The College Girl"
Quality Service
Lautare's
Grade; Margaret Ellsworth Carlton,
II. S. Eng. Hist Betty Greene. Gram-
mar Grade; Evelyn Lucile McLawhorn,
Home Economics; Ruth Picklesimer.
H. S. Geog. Sci Katherinc Wall,
Grammar Grade; Joyce Elizabeth
Warren, H. S. Hist. Sci Sarah Jane
Williams, H. S. Eng. Hist.
o�
They may some day
Be your friends
They may some day
Be your enemies
Never be too hard
On your enemies
They may some day
Be your friends.
B. C. Bee
THE GREENVILLE CAFE
Just what you want, just when you want it
The Best of Food
Smart: "How far from the answer
to the first question were you?"
Crack: "About four seats
The senior meditated silently with
two thoughts on his mind: Blondes
and brunettes.�B. C. Bee
Seven Ages of A Woman
1 Infant.
2 Little girl.
3 The young woman.
4 The young woman.
5 The young woman.
6 The young woman
7 The young woman.
much interest with his fiery speeches
on "Humanity Uprooted Discussion
groups were led by Dr. Judd, Mr.
Norman, Miss Miriam Goodwin and
Mr. Roy Currier. Both black and
white took active parts in these dis-
cussions.
Not all the time was spent in lec-
tures and discussions. "Ba Thone
a one-act platy of Burns by Edna A.
Baldwin was presented by students of
Duke University The dinner given
in the United Christian Church Satur-
day night was also of much interest.
Songs in Japanese and Chinese de-
lighted all those present.
The conference, an echo of the Buf-
falo Conference was a great suceess
and the only regret of those who went
from E. C. T. C. was that more girls
could not go.
�o
Try for the free pass. See offer
made by the razzberries.
Who will win a week's pass to the
Capitol Theatre ?
fW?
tHMV�t
REPORTORIAI. STAFF.
Y. W. C. A.�Elizabeth Denny.
Poe Society-Catherine Flaugfcer.
Emerson Society -Annie C. Baker.
Lanier Society - Myrtie G. Hodges.
Senior Class- I.elia Ellen Belk.
Junior Class- Bertha Walston.
Freshman Class�Clyde Morton.
"C" Class �Ruby May.
English ClubNina Walston.
Athletic Assov�Grace Williford.
Alumnae�Katherine Wahl.
Co-ed Club�George Wilkerson.
Music Dept. -Bertha McKinney.
Alumnae
Micss I.eta Williams will till the po-
sition as Alumnae Reporter that was
left vacant by the graduation of Kath-
erine Wall. Miss Williams graduated
from the two year course in 1928-29
and is now working on her A. B. de-
gree. She is well acquainted with
many of the alumnae, and she is an
efficient and capable worker.
Nothing But Co-eds
BROADWAY COLUMN
On Wednesday night, March 15th
the Jarvis Literary Society met. New
members were welcomed to this so-
ciety bv the President, Charles King.
The meeting was called to discuss a
Constitution for the newly orgamzed
society and to formulate plans for
future programs and activities.
Ml co-eds are urged to become
charter members of this organization
i� the near future so that more effec-
tive and comprehensive work can be
accomplished this year.
Some co-eds have "hit upon a new
plan It took brains to think of flunk-
inK a few subjects so that we wouldnt
have to take so many hours. Were
going to give the girls a few more
hours. Now you tell one.
The co eds are glad to have Jack
Barrett, Charles Rumley, James Moye,
and James Burton James jom the
student body this term. We know they
W1� cooperate with the Coed Club and
we hope this organization w.ll enable
them to acclimate themselves to
on this campus easily.
CLUBS
SCIENCE CLUB HAS BACKWARD
PARTY
Dr. Slay Renders Solo
lit
THINGS WED LIKE TO KNOW
Why isn't Bob Eason seen in the
back of Fleming any more?
What makes Hemby Bumette so
forward
Who's the champion checker player 1
Why is Red Flanagan such power?
Who was it that 1 saw at the lake
the other night?
Why was Miss Nance advised to
change her biology class?
Why did the Science Club go "star-
gazing" the other night?
Who stole my English book?
Who welcomed that Rumley boy
with open arms?
Why does Ja
red sweater?
Why is John t
Why does the
running?
Who furnishes
Who rode the
night?
Why do all the Co
Campus Building aftei
apples every Monday?
How lhury Settle gets so man
What effect has the moon n lovers
Witty .gixis-JFUn after some Co-Eds?
k Barrett wear that
maid's neck so sore?
white elephant keep
Harry Hail with gas?
levatoi Tu sduy last
One co-ed says. "Life ain't so grand
here " I know three girls who passed
all their work but Flossy. Sam, and
Bill each flunked a subject
We appreciate everything that Dr.
kdaras said in Chapel Wednesday
about us and hope the student body
realizes it.
Everyone seemed full, pleased, and
happy as they went through the re-
ceiving line after the party. Hot dogs
and bottled drinks were served as re-
freshments and candy, cake and flap
jacks were given as prizes. The prize
for the best singer at the party was
given to Dr. Slay, who rendered a
beautiful solo, which was intended to
be part of a course, but he did not re-
ceive support. The group singing con-
test went to the group two of which
Bob Eason was a member. Immediate-
ly before this came the backward suit-
case races. A representative of each
group raced in this backward, taking
a coat from the grip, wearing it back-
wards, and then finishing the race run-
i.ing backwards. The winner was Alva
Van Nortwick of group live. Just pre-
ceding this Henry Ogleshy, of group
five won the balloon blowing contest.
Dr. Slay gave the first big hit of the
afternoon by equaling Miss Greene in
making a hat. Both were made from
crepe paper and three pins.
Everyone was bid farewell and ask-
ed to come again as they entered the
Science Building by the fire escape,
where the party was given on Satur-
day evening March 5th, at 5.00 o'clock
o��
Science Club Receives New Members
The co-eds were all glad to have
�soup" Porter in Chapel Wednesday
mormag. It was largely through his
work and influence that the Teachers
made the showing they did last season.
BASKET BALL RETURNS
During the past Basket Ball season
the Teachers scored 398 points during
the twenty James they played. The
opposing teams rolled up the slightly
larger score of 114 or IT, points more.
Individual scoring stood:
Tucker 20), Barker 61, Eason ob.
King 41, Forbes S2, Nesbit 22, and
llunsucker 3.
Spring
Clot!
. i fr.nh!e finding
Youneednt liave trouble
bled a large collection
i Wnmpn's Wearing Ap
Misses and Women s
we have assem
Styles in
your approval�
For morninix
Hi
!
For afternoon
For
We
I I
!?'
uiii
and why not get your Easter I lat here.
�� and dozens of lovely new hats just
G�edthU,gec�t�,lUdethaUhereisnora
ntitfied with less than the bet. Let m shot
C. Heber Forbes
(.�
� In
2'fe
MRS. S1MLLMAN 11
THE GOOD S VM VB
V. W. . A. LSI
'S
R KERN 1� I
MANY STUDENTS EN JO!
"People Love I o Live In
There Are Christians
On Sunday evening,
Mrs. �)� B- Spillman sp
Services. She talked ab
Samaritan and
live in a land '
tiatis, where th
but still aren't
to the
dinner ?
We know that tln co-eds have a
"browsing" room but do we know what
.that won! browsing" means to them?
j Evidently it means place to have fun
as well as a place to work. If you just
happen ap to that door sometimes
P. S� If you want to know anything ! when they don't expect you, it is amaz-
1 i' "� MMMiM fY
just let us know.
It Has Been Said
It ha been said that:
Erankie Davis was sick last week;
she took too many examinations.
Dorothy Knox didn't want to be
shaken before exams because she was
too full of history.
On last Tuesday evening at 6.30 the
Science Club held its regular meeting
in the Science Building. Miss Lelia El-
len Belk gave a brief but interesting
talk on "Ferns and a Science Hobby
Miss Belk told about and displayed
some pictures of some very beautiful
and also strange ferns that are found
about the earth. Miss Erma Small
told in a kind of a monologue form a must go out
frank, if true, experience of being ' things; one i
with an old man who had studied word to thos
.nw flakes practically all his life and j Samaritan I
had made many pictures of them with- Christian.
out finding any two alike. Miss ("assi-
dy stated that the book containing
these thouands. of pictures of snow-
flakes was now on sale and the price
is $10.00. Current events were given
by Miss Mary Belle Clark.
After this regular program was ren-
dered, the new members were received.
They are heartily welcome and if there
is anyone else who is a science major
and meets the requirements of the
club, he will be welcomed and urged
to atted the meetings of the club.
o
and
Sh :
T Ml-
Where
,i �
lie.
h re !
ran
Lvillin
1 DON'T KNOW
ENGLISH CLUB MEETS.
The English Club held its regular
Exams had their toll; they
enough damage for one time.
did
ing to see so much activity going on
in such a small place. Checker boards,
card tables, baseballs and gloves, ten-
nis balls and rackets and a stack of
books that look like new are strewn
about the room. Also their dummy meeting in the Y hut Wednesday eve-
mascot is lying in one corner without ning at 6.30. "Lima Beans a play
any legs or a head either. (What a
condition for a good mascot to be in!)
Besides that you will see all kinds of
paper bows and painted signs to rep-
resent the different
long to.
societies they be-
Registration this time was the best
we have ever had and we want to have
it like this again.
There was no flunk slips put up in
the post office, but� the advisors had
a time holding on to those sheets of
paper they had.
ML P
ZEIDER TALKS IN CHAPEL
ON MILK.
Is Sponsored By The North Carolina
Board of Health
by Alfred Kreymbug, was given. Ruby
Taylor played the wife, Mary Taylor
the husband, and Pauline McCulleii
the huskater. It was well given and
the club enjoyed it.
A very interesting talk was given
on make-up by Martha Starling. This
was followed with a talk on play pro-
duction by Mary G. Parker.
On every class we use til
No matter where we go
Just these simple little ���
Those three words 1 doi
It may be Economic .
Government and so.
But still they are my !y-
These three word- 1 do
There seldom is a ijllt - �
Hut these word- we're I
Those three words oh ��
Confront us every day.
Perhaps we'll find anothi
But until we do, I'm m
For these three tt i id. .
There really is no cure.
r
m
I I 1 mi: 111 l I 1 "I VOIR
M SPRING COSTCM1 w II M
NOTICE!
If the runs in yoi
ing see Elizabeth 11
Wilson Hall. Reas
Pi
I
III
O
il
1
Bird
o
M
f LLi
�btnu
It- Bat!
spired � i
the atl �
rring �hnrm�
!irtootm d� in.I.
1 correct d r i �.
tnd
�i i- t
I'ari-
iii. 1 i�n
I
.00
.f l
Manx J en
approval nfteal tn
Bird -ilk ln�-i r�
nnria best tin
,1
nuh
i.k! t h 11 Hum n
U tn-t � hotoc i
� -III Vxltill II.
Il�
nli
IllllillS IU -I U K I I 1 It I
PAIR!
Dr
such
Meadows apologized for giving
an easy exam to his English
classes.
Dr. Slay says that if seventh periods
kill us we will all die in peace.
There is an
Cotten Hall.
invisible telephone in
When you want to cut class you
had better try the windows instead of
doors.
Lifebouy is very popular
ten Hall once a week.
m
Cot-
Clafton Cherry is already selecting
household articles for her mountain
home�we are wondering how long
they will be on the shelf.
Knitting is quite popular on the
campus since cold weather started.
Windows need to be double-screened
Miss Summerville is teaching baseball
On Tuesday morning at the regular
convocation, President W;right intro-
duced Dr. McGeachey, superintendent
of the Pitt County Board of Health.
Mr. McGeachey in turn introduced Mr.
M. P. Zeider, who is this year affiliated
with the North Carolina Board of
Health.
Mr. Zeider spoke on milk�the ad-
vantages obtained from drinking it,
sources, difficulties.
He said that there are in N. C.
275,000 milk cows and that means that
10 persons are de- endent on 1 cow for
their milk supply. Unfortunately we
consume more milk in this state than
is produced here, a practice violating
Gov. Gardner's "live at home cam-
paign
This program was one of a series
given throughout the schools of the
state in the National Milk For Health
Weeks.
SCRIBBLERS MEET
The regular meeting of the Scrib-
blers Club was held in the Staff Room
on Monday night. Bertha Walston,
president of the club, presided. The
chief business of the meeting was the
discussion of those eligible for the
Teco Echo staff for next year and the
work they had done. The editorial
staff for next year will be chosen from
this club.
EASTER IS ONLY
SHORT TIME
AWAY
A
McKay-W ashinglon Co.
Science methods class will be con-
formed to the rules of a floating tea.
Loree Cagle will be the first appli-
cant for the insane asylum which will
be instituted here on the campus.
Dr. Adams Talks
At Chapel Service
Thanks Students For Their Coopera-
tion.
Ne
.aste
NOTICE !
The Y. W. C. A. will have with it
at its regular meeting on Sunday night
representatives from the Y. W. C. A.
of Wake Forest.
MUSEUM NOTES
Ida Mae Nance went off her diet
long enough to eat six bowls of figs.
It has been said that the laziest
man on earth is the one who sirgs:
"Moonbeams, Kiss Her For Me�B.
C- Bee.
The new minerals have been labeled
and placed in the cabinets just inside
of the Science Building door. They
are a very interesting collection and
the public is invited to see it. Miss
Greene suggests that you take particu-
lar notice of the little mud puppy be-
cause it is the most interesting thing
in the museum.
At the chapel exercises on Wednes-
day morning, Dr. Adams held a post
mortem for the basket ball team.
"I have looked over the records of
several college and high school teams
during their first year and I find that
our record compares favorably with
theirs. In fact, very few of them won
fifty per cent of the games they play-
ed as we did Dr. Adams stated.
He asserted further that in behalf
of the boys and the faculty members,
and all others who made this year's
successes possible, he wished to thank
the girls in the student body for their
support. "Without your support we
would have been unable to have a
team he said, "and we hope next
year to have both boys and girls' bas-
ket ball
The number of points each boy made
during the season was very good.
Tucker getting highest with 205 and
Barker next with 61.
"In conclusion Dr. Adams said,
"I wish to say that our first boy's bas-
ket ball season at E. C. T. C. was a
whale of a success
Now You Can Have Value
Never Before, Wiih
Low Prices On Permanent
Call Us Now Before The "
Rush Is On
REALISTIC WAVES
(2 For $12.00)
EUGENE WAXES
(2 For $10.00)
OTHER WAVES
FINGER WAVE
Shampoo and Finger Wa e $1.(M
(Long Hair $1.25)
SPECIAL
Joncaire Powder and 1
All Shades and Oi
See our nev Easter Footwear
'Hose to match evety pair"
S6.00
$5.00 Up
50e
Griffin Shoe C
o.
Smart Fi
erfume,
"is. Special
Combination, $12.00 Value
FOR $1.00
THE VANITIE BOXE
Next To State Theatre
DR.M.H.MASKKY
Dentist
'00 - 202
National
GREENVIL
Ban!
K. N.
Phone 437
WHITES STORES, Inc.
New Shipments
DRESSES,
HATS,
HOSF
ARRIVING DAILY
For
EASTER
i i
i �
! A.(i. Wallers
i
i Jeweler i
i �
jJ
ch
SPEC!A
For Month Of Ma
Permanent Ya es
$5,00 And Up
Phone 789
Over K, Brown Hi
TECOANS Ah
THIS I
VOLUME . .
N. C. C. P.
Convene
Greensl
C. N. WAYNIH
VI I
K. . I I -
The N
Associati
21 -23 foi il
North Cju
act-i a I
of the c �
ednt.r of th
Delegau
papers, �� .
Most ��: � h
The Teco I �
sent three
Teeoan, thi
The conv. i
after . A
of the del
in the Stu :�
In the . �� :
entei taine I
the 0. He i
younK bu1 ; i
jeornaiist, del
tiona! talk
a dance ii
Fridaj
nes. m �
eoasion? I-
( t . :
Faculty Mem in
View Cherrj
soms S
KKI'OKl I 1 -
Misses M
Gee. and
facu!t. m I i
Saturday, :
now in bto .
They left
raornm? �
just in tim� !
soms at sun;
in Alexandi iu
ington Sui
viewed the
Bpiendor.
Aftei ,
terest in
returned t
reporting that
famished one -
they had ever
Misses Hooper
Turner Attem
A. U. W. Me
Hisses Lu� .
Hooper .i fa
Hillman and M
resented Greenvi
the N. � di isi n
-sociatioi. of Ui
Wlaaton-Salen
day, April 15 and
Mrs. Hillman, tl
tive teom Gre n
a report from th�
lation oi which si
Aaaeng the ;�� a!
�vere Miss May K
Fred Kippey of Du
Mr. Davis of t
Dean of Women at
is a graduate �f !
thi s yea i doing gi
spoke on "H gh
Women in China"
cussed the -h.t, �
the Present Trouli
and Japan Mi
sistant directoi of
makers, talked
Work.
This was the firs
Miss Turner or Mis
the new Duke C;
visited for the first
chapel where the E
held annuallv.
� FRESHMEN ENTER! UN H
e Stt�
On the nig-ht of April 1
Class was entertained al I
Nlffct Club. Several ;
ware featured and danoinj
ed throughout thi evenini
A color scheme of greei
��d variegated balloons
to the festivity of the e
tiva treasure boxt s
given as souvenirs.
figHMgHHnnttBwHM
r- .